Notes: Jacob Strong Family

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Matches 801 to 850 of 875

	Notes	Linked to
801	Died in Infancy	Orville Turner
802	ORDINANCES: Baptism was re-done 8 Nov 1994, LANGE. Endowment was re-done 26 July 1995, LANGE according to Family Search v.5.0.	Louisa Elizabeth Underwood
803	Letter received from Reed Walsh, 23 August 2015. I wanted to mention something about Alice Fish Walsh Strong’s grandmother, Mary. Sometimes we have listed her surname as Waddiker, but I believe the correct spelling for her name is really Waddicor. Many of the church documents are recorded using the phonetic spelling. For example, her christening record lists her as Mary Wadicor. Her marriage to Thomas Fish lists her as Mary Waddiker. The records that list her as the mother of Peggy, James, Mary and Richard (the children she had with Richard Fish) say her name was Mary Waddicor. So there are various spellings of her name that she was known by. Why is Waddicor correct? Let’s look at her family. · -Her brother Edmund’s tombstone says Waddicor. · -Her nephew Thomas Waddicor married Peggy Fish the sister of Thomas and Richard Fish and daughter of James and Jane Fish. In the will of James Fish (a legal document) that the Strong researcher found, Thomas Waddicor is listed as the executor of the will. · - There is also a newspaper article about her brother Thomas’s family that lists the name as Waddicor. · - That article and numerous other sources are found in the Cowan family website. It is a very extensive site and has wonderful documentation that ties into the Waddicor, Fish and other Lancashire lines. Many of the family are English from Lancashire and they have local historical knowledge. Here are the links. The first link shows Mary Waddicor and her siblings. http://cowen-ent.co.uk/getperson.php?personID=I525&tree=EileensFT http://cowen-ent.co.uk/index.php Lastly, here is a surname article that talks about the surname Waddicor and its variants. It appears that the branch of the family Mary belonged to used the name Waddicor. I think that is also the one we should use. Last name: Waddicor Recorded in several spellings including as shown below, this is a popular English surname. It is locational from any or all of the various villages called Whitacre in Warwickshire; Whitaker in Lancashire; Whiteacre in Kent; or Wheatacre near Beccles, in Norfolk. The former two places derive their name from the Olde English pre 7th Century word "hwit", meaning white or perhaps clear, with "feld", open country. This refers to land free from forest, as opposed to "aecer", meaning cultivated land. The latter two places derive from "hwaete", meaning wheat, and "aecer", cultivated ground. Locational surnames, such as this one, were originally given to the local lord of the manor, but more especially to former inhabitants who left their place of origin to settle elsewhere, and were best identified by the name of their birthplace. Early examples of the surname include: Simon de Wit Acra of Warwickshire in the year 1180; Robert de Witacra of Northamptonshire, in 1189, Richard de Whitacre of Lancashire, in 1336, and Henry Wydeacre of Yorkshire in the poll tax olls of 1379. In the modern idiom the name is spelt: Whiteaker, Whitaker, Whittaker, Whitticase, Waddikar, Waddicker, Widaker, Widdicor and others. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Richard de Wetacra. This was dated 1177, in the Pipe Rolls of Norfolk, during the reign of Henry 11nd, known as "The Builder of Churches", 1154 - 1189. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. © Copyright: Name Origin Research www.surnamedb.com 1980 - 2015	Mary Waddicor
804	ADDITIONAL CHILDREN: JOHN ANDEREGG NOTED THAT THERE ARE PROBABLY MORE CHILDREN IN THIS FAMILY OF THOMAS WADDIKER/ELIZABETH. PROBATE RECORDS NEED TO BE SEARCHED IN ORDER TO MAKE SURE. Letter received from Reed Walsh 23 August 2015: I wanted to mention something about Alice Fish Walsh Strong’s grandmother, Mary. Sometimes we have listed her surname as Waddiker, but I believe the correct spelling for her name is really Waddicor. Many of the church documents are recorded using the phonetic spelling. For example, her christening record lists her as Mary Wadicor. Her marriage to Thomas Fish lists her as Mary Waddiker. The records that list her as the mother of Peggy, James, Mary and Richard (the children she had with Richard Fish) say her name was Mary Waddicor. So there are various spellings of her name that she was known by. Why is Waddicor correct? Let’s look at her family. · -Her brother Edmund’s tombstone says Waddicor. · -Her nephew Thomas Waddicor married Peggy Fish the sister of Thomas and Richard Fish and daughter of James and Jane Fish. In the will of James Fish (a legal document) that the Strong researcher found, Thomas Waddicor is listed as the executor of the will. · - There is also a newspaper article about her brother Thomas’s family that lists the name as Waddicor. · - That article and numerous other sources are found in the Cowan family website. It is a very extensive site and has wonderful documentation that ties into the Waddicor, Fish and other Lancashire lines. Many of the family are English from Lancashire and they have local historical knowledge. Here are the links. The first link shows Mary Waddicor and her siblings. http://cowen-ent.co.uk/getperson.php?personID=I525&tree=EileensFT http://cowen-ent.co.uk/index.php Lastly, here is a surname article that talks about the surname Waddicor and its variants. It appears that the branch of the family Mary belonged to used the name Waddicor. I think that is also the one we should use. Last name: Waddicor Recorded in several spellings including as shown below, this is a popular English surname. It is locational from any or all of the various villages called Whitacre in Warwickshire; Whitaker in Lancashire; Whiteacre in Kent; or Wheatacre near Beccles, in Norfolk. The former two places derive their name from the Olde English pre 7th Century word "hwit", meaning white or perhaps clear, with "feld", open country. This refers to land free from forest, as opposed to "aecer", meaning cultivated land. The latter two places derive from "hwaete", meaning wheat, and "aecer", cultivated ground. Locational surnames, such as this one, were originally given to the local lord of the manor, but more especially to former inhabitants who left their place of origin to settle elsewhere, and were best identified by the name of their birthplace. Early examples of the surname include: Simon de Wit Acra of Warwickshire in the year 1180; Robert de Witacra of Northamptonshire, in 1189, Richard de Whitacre of Lancashire, in 1336, and Henry Wydeacre of Yorkshire in the poll tax olls of 1379. In the modern idiom the name is spelt: Whiteaker, Whitaker, Whittaker, Whitticase, Waddikar, Waddicker, Widaker, Widdicor and others. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Richard de Wetacra. This was dated 1177, in the Pipe Rolls of Norfolk, during the reign of Henry 11nd, known as "The Builder of Churches", 1154 - 1189. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. © Copyright: Name Origin Research www.surnamedb.com 1980 - 2015	Thomas Waddicor
805	CHRISTENING DATE: On two separate family group sheets (with Thomas as a child and as a parent), Mr. Anderegg noted his christening date as 1st "22 April 1753" and 2nd "30 April 1753." Since name extraction of records for Over Darwen Lancashire, England identify the date as "22 April 1753," that is the date noted. Letter received from Reed Walsh, 23 August 2015: I wanted to mention something about Alice Fish Walsh Strong’s grandmother, Mary. Sometimes we have listed her surname as Waddiker, but I believe the correct spelling for her name is really Waddicor. Many of the church documents are recorded using the phonetic spelling. For example, her christening record lists her as Mary Wadicor. Her marriage to Thomas Fish lists her as Mary Waddiker. The records that list her as the mother of Peggy, James, Mary and Richard (the children she had with Richard Fish) say her name was Mary Waddicor. So there are various spellings of her name that she was known by. Why is Waddicor correct? Let’s look at her family. · -Her brother Edmund’s tombstone says Waddicor. · -Her nephew Thomas Waddicor married Peggy Fish the sister of Thomas and Richard Fish and daughter of James and Jane Fish. In the will of James Fish (a legal document) that the Strong researcher found, Thomas Waddicor is listed as the executor of the will. · - There is also a newspaper article about her brother Thomas’s family that lists the name as Waddicor. · - That article and numerous other sources are found in the Cowan family website. It is a very extensive site and has wonderful documentation that ties into the Waddicor, Fish and other Lancashire lines. Many of the family are English from Lancashire and they have local historical knowledge. Here are the links. The first link shows Mary Waddicor and her siblings. http://cowen-ent.co.uk/getperson.php?personID=I525&tree=EileensFT http://cowen-ent.co.uk/index.php Lastly, here is a surname article that talks about the surname Waddicor and its variants. It appears that the branch of the family Mary belonged to used the name Waddicor. I think that is also the one we should use. Last name: Waddicor Recorded in several spellings including as shown below, this is a popular English surname. It is locational from any or all of the various villages called Whitacre in Warwickshire; Whitaker in Lancashire; Whiteacre in Kent; or Wheatacre near Beccles, in Norfolk. The former two places derive their name from the Olde English pre 7th Century word "hwit", meaning white or perhaps clear, with "feld", open country. This refers to land free from forest, as opposed to "aecer", meaning cultivated land. The latter two places derive from "hwaete", meaning wheat, and "aecer", cultivated ground. Locational surnames, such as this one, were originally given to the local lord of the manor, but more especially to former inhabitants who left their place of origin to settle elsewhere, and were best identified by the name of their birthplace. Early examples of the surname include: Simon de Wit Acra of Warwickshire in the year 1180; Robert de Witacra of Northamptonshire, in 1189, Richard de Whitacre of Lancashire, in 1336, and Henry Wydeacre of Yorkshire in the poll tax olls of 1379. In the modern idiom the name is spelt: Whiteaker, Whitaker, Whittaker, Whitticase, Waddikar, Waddicker, Widaker, Widdicor and others. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Richard de Wetacra. This was dated 1177, in the Pipe Rolls of Norfolk, during the reign of Henry 11nd, known as "The Builder of Churches", 1154 - 1189. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. © Copyright: Name Origin Research www.surnamedb.com 1980 - 2015	Thomas Waddicor
806	BIRTH DATE: Some sources in the IGI v5.0 list Alice's birth as being "8 June 1830". OCCUPATION: Sawer as per 1851 British Census. A FAMILY GROUP RECORD NEEDS TO BE RESEARCHED FOR ALICE USING THE CLUES IN THE CENSUSES LISTED UNDER "INDIVIDUAL SOURCES" FOR ALICE.	Alice Walsh
807	ELLEN'S NAME WAS SUBMITTED BY A RELIABLE STRONG FAMILY GENEALOGIST, BUT NO SOURCES WERE GIVEN AND NO TEMPLE WORK HAS BEEN DONE. FURTHER RESEARCH IS NEEDED TO VERIFY HER DATES AND HER CONNECTION WITH THIS FAMILY.	Ellen Walsh
808	One of the oldest works in the immediate vicinity of Accrington that is still in operation is Plantation Mill. A pulling mill is said to have been the original business but it was converted to that of Calico printing in the early days of that industry. A statement in the "Blackburn Mail" of June 20th, 1815 demonstrates that Accrington was a small village before the Industrial Revolution. "Accrington has prodigiously increased the number of its inhabitants within the last 30 years. In the year 1785 the population did not exceed 250; it is now about 4,000." To the founding of Plantation Mills we owe that interesting block of houses know as Plantation Mill Square. They are an example of how the housing shortage was met a century ago. The cottages form three sides of a square, the fourth being the lane leading up to the mills. https://books.google.com/books?id= nylBAAAQBAJ&lpg=PP1&focus=viewport&output=html text Half way up Plantation Road, at the top of the cobbled lane is the site of an old print works. Very little remains of the mill today although some stone walls, bricks, pipe work and metal work can be seen upon closer examination of the area. The original mill dates back to late 18th century, during its time it was owned by the Hargreaves family and run by the Grimshaw family who built Owl Hall and Plantation House as their residencies. The mill was closed in 1934 and demolished in the 1940's. http://www.hyndburnbc.gov.uk/site/scripts/documents info.php?documentID+268&pageNumber=6#p	Ellen Walsh
809	BIRTH: 1861 Census indicates a birthdate closer to 1855.	Ellen AJ Walsh
810	CHRISTENING DATE: Family Search, Ancestral File v4.19 source listed under individual sources notes christening date as "28 July 1803."	Harry Walsh
811	BIRTHDATE: The source noted under the date of the sealing of James to his parents, IGI v5.0, places birthdate as "3 Nov 1834." OCCUPATION: 1851--Cotton Weaver; 1881--Warehouse man in cotton mill. FURTHER RESEARCH NEEDS TO BE DONE TO BE CERTAIN THIS FGR IS COMPLETE.	James Walsh
812	BAPTISM: Harriet S. Speirs noted John's baptism date as "1860" on the family group record she prepared. One of her listed sources was a history of Alice Fish Walsh Strong prepared by her daughter, Sarah Walsh Swift. OCCUPATION: 1880--Miner.	John Walsh
813	This couple had seven children according to an IGI record. All were listed as living.	John Robert Walsh
814	MARRIAGE: See note on Alice's record. TWO OF THE CHILDREN IN THE LAWRENCE/ALICE FAMILY GROUP WERE IDENTIFIED BY A RELIABLE STRONG FAMILY GENEALOGIST, BUT NO SOURCES WERE GIVEN, AND I CAN FIND NO TEMPLE WORK COMPLETED. FURTHER SEARCH NEEDS TO BE DONE ON WILLIAM (1793) AND ELLEN (1802) AND TEMPLE WORK NEEDS TO BE SUBMITTED.	Lawrence Walsh
815	OCCUPATION: 1861--Calico Bleacher; 1871--Engine Driver. A FAMILY GROUP RECORD NEEDS TO BE RESEARCHED ON LAWRENCE'S FAMILY USING THE INFORMATION GIVEN IN THE CENSUS RECORDS LISTED IN SOURCES.	Lawrence Walsh
816	One of the oldest works in the immediate vicinity of Accrington that is still in operation is Plantation Mill. A pulling mill is said to have been the original business but it was converted to that of Calico printing in the early days of that industry. A statement in the "Blackburn Mail" of June 20th, 1815 demonstrates that Accrington was a small village before the Industrial Revolution. "Accrington has prodigiously increased the number of its inhabitants within the last 30 years. In the year 1785 the population did not exceed 250; it is now about 4,000." To the founding of Plantation Mills we owe that interesting block of houses know as Plantation Mill Square. They are an example of how the housing shortage was met a century ago. The cottages form three sides of a square, the fourth being the lane leading up to the mills. https://books.google.com/books?id= nylBAAAQBAJ&lpg=PP1&focus=viewport&output=html text Half way up Plantation Road, at the top of the cobbled lane is the site of an old print works. Very little remains of the mill today although some stone walls, bricks, pipe work and metal work can be seen upon closer examination of the area. The original mill dates back to late 18th century, during its time it was owned by the Hargreaves family and run by the Grimshaw family who built Owl Hall and Plantation House as their residencies. The mill was closed in 1934 and demolished in the 1940's. http://www.hyndburnbc.gov.uk/site/scripts/documents info.php?documentID+268&pageNumber=6#p	Lawrence Walsh
817	DEATH DATE: Family group sheets submitted by Strong Family Genealogists and noted under "Individual Sources" for Luke Walsh place death date as "25 Nov 1889." The decision was made to use the death date cited in other sources, as Luke was baptized into the LDS faith as a living person in 1884. The date used is as noted. OCCUPATION: Calico Printer. A FAMILY GROUP RECORD NEEDS TO BE RESEARCHED FOR THIS INDIVIDUAL USING THE CLUES IN THE CENSUSES NOTED UNDER "INDIVIDUAL SOURCES" FOR LUKE.	Luke Walsh
818	OCCUPATION: Sawer as per 1851 British Census.	Martha Walsh
819	BIRTH: 1881 Census lists birthplace as Blackburn, Lancashire, England.	Martha Ann Walsh
820	BIRTHPLACE: In 1871 and 1881 British Census, Mary Jane is listed as having been born in Horwich, Lancashire, England.	Mary Jane Walsh
821	BIRTH: 1891 British Census lists birthplace as Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire, England.	Matilda Walsh
822	DEATH: Occurred while travelling with the Martin Handcart Co. Wood River is near Grand Island, Nebraska.	Robert Walsh
823	OCCUPATION: Labourer, Weaver.	Robert Walsh
824	BAPTISM: Harriet Strong Speirs noted the baptismal date was "1863" on a family group sheet she prepared in possession of Dr. William Egbert of Ogden. Proxy baptism performed at the Salt Lake Temple on 5 May 1976. This was found on IGI v5.0, FHL film, Batch no. 7604301, Sheet 67, Call no. 1058264, From patron sheets submitted 1969-1991 for LDS temple ordinances.	Sarah Walsh
825	BIRTH DATE: The IGI v5.0 source listed under sealing of child to parents notes birthdate as "16 Oct 1832." OCCUPATION: Laborer as per 1851 and 1861 British Census. Engine Tinker as per 1871 British Census. DO WE HAVE ALL THE CHILDREN IN THIS FAMILY? Vital Records need to be researched.	Whittaker Walsh
826	One of the oldest works in the immediate vicinity of Accrington that is still in operation is Plantation Mill. A pulling mill is said to have been the original business but it was converted to that of Calico printing in the early days of that industry. A statement in the "Blackburn Mail" of June 20th, 1815 demonstrates that Accrington was a small village before the Industrial Revolution. "Accrington has prodigiously increased the number of its inhabitants within the last 30 years. In the year 1785 the population did not exceed 250; it is now about 4,000." To the founding of Plantation Mills we owe that interesting block of houses know as Plantation Mill Square. They are an example of how the housing shortage was met a century ago. The cottages form three sides of a square, the fourth being the lane leading up to the mills. https://books.google.com/books?id= nylBAAAQBAJ&lpg=PP1&focus=viewport&output=html text Half way up Plantation Road, at the top of the cobbled lane is the site of an old print works. Very little remains of the mill today although some stone walls, bricks, pipe work and metal work can be seen upon closer examination of the area. The original mill dates back to late 18th century, during its time it was owned by the Hargreaves family and run by the Grimshaw family who built Owl Hall and Plantation House as their residencies. The mill was closed in 1934 and demolished in the 1940's. http://www.hyndburnbc.gov.uk/site/scripts/documents info.php?documentID+268&pageNumber=6#p	Whittaker Walsh
827	OCCUPATION: Laborer and Weaver. DEATH: Occurred while travelling with the Martin Handcart Co.	William Walsh
828	WILLIAM'S NAME WAS SUBMITTED BY A RELIABLE STRONG FAMILY GENEALOGIST. NO TEMPLE WORK CAN BE FOUND, AND FURTHER RESEARCH NEEDS TO BE DONE TO VERIFY HIS DATES AND THAT HE BELONGS WITH THIS FAMILY.	William Walsh
829	Buried in Miller Cemetery	Harold Frederick Warner
830	NAME: Middle Name is given as both "Priscilla" and "Estella" on pg. 310 of the book, THE DESCENDANTS OF JACOB STRONG, noted in the sources for Mabel Warren.	Mabel Estella Warren
831	Cremated, ashes scattered in Cowlitz River, Kelso, Cowlitz, WA (Aug 2004)	Marilyn Louise Way
832	Also known as: Hanss Joerg Weber	Johann Georg Weber
833	BIRTH: Age at death noted as 71 on death certificate.	Ann Whitaker
834	OCCUPATION: Farmer THIS ENTIRE FAMILY GROUP SHEET OF HENRY WHITTAKER/NELLIE (OR ELLEN) NEEDS TO BE CHECKED, EXCEPT FOR THE FIRST CHILD, "ANN." ANOTHER GROUP SHEET IN THE POSSESSION OF WILLIAM EGBERT LISTS ONLY THREE CHILDREN: a) ANN, AS NOTED ON HENRY'S AND NELLIE'S FAMILY GROUP SHEET b) JOHN, BORN 1788; DIED 27 JAN 1832; MARRIED "MARY". c) HELEN, BORN 1793; MARRIED "LUKE WALSH'; BUR. 14 MARCH 1828 IN ACCRINGTON AT AGE 35. d) POSSIBLY PETER, BORN 5 JUNE 1804 IN ACCRINGTON, LANCASHIRE, ENGLAND; CHRISTENED 8 JULY 1804; UNMARRIED; BURIED IN ACCRINGTON 24 SEPT 1805.	Henry Whittaker
835	ENDOWMENT: IGI v5.0 source listed under sealing of child to parents notes an endowment date of 16 Nov 1894, but no temple is listed.	Mary Whittaker
836	ENDOWMENT: Source listed for sealing of Peggy to her parents notes an endowment date of 26 May 1905.	Peggy Whittaker
837	1NAME: The LDS ordinance index lists her name as "Mary Wilhelm".	Mary Polly Wilhelm
838	Lived in Chicago in 1936	Bernice Marjorie Wilson
839	1900 Charles in Nebraska living with parents 1901 married Mary Ella Hand 1916 By parent's obits Charles is living in Los Angeles, CA (He is staying with William after Edith and James had died) 1918 Charles living in Rosamond, Kern County, CA by Draft registration	Charles Albert Wilson
840	Charlie was placed in the orphanage in Ill. with his sisters: Addie(Esther) and Emma (Dora) after their parents died in Nov. 1878. Charles changed his name to Charles Wilson. Buried in Rosehill Cemetery	Charles Johnson Wilson
841	Jacob believed to be unmarried. Died of chest wound in Civil War.	Jacob Wilson
842	Buried in East Woodlawn Cemetery	Jonas Eli Wilson
843	Listed as Lucinda in the 1850 Census	Lucinda Jane Wilson
844	1850 Census in Pennsylvania lists Sarah's husband as Samuel When Samuel James Wilson died, his older brother, William, gave his information. He listed his father as Samuel Wilson and mother as Sarah Strong.	Samuel Wilson
845	Jim not married	Samuel James Wilson
846	Buried in Beaver Creek Cemetery	Samuel V. Wilson
847	Lived in New York in 1936	Stanley Raymond Wilson
848	1841-1843 Born Oct. 23 1850 - Census: Age 8 in father's family, Pennsylvania, Indiana County, Pine Township 1857 - Married 15 January Rock Island County, Illinois 1859 - Gave birth to Emmaranda in New Boston, Mercer, Illinois 1860 - Census: Age 20 with child, New Boston, Mercer, Illinois 1862 - Gave birth to George William in New Boston, Mercer, Illinois 1866 - Gave birth to Sarah Lucinda in New Boston, Mercer, Illinois 1879 - Gave birth to Mary Elizabeth in Le Mars, Plymouth, Iowa 1881 - Moved to Oregon 1891 - Husband, George Gibbens died 1897 - Married 29 Dec to Joseph Brodie 1925 - Died Jan 19 in Molalla, Clackamas, Oregon, USA Buried in Miller Cemetery	Susan Wilson
849	1900 - in Kelso, Cowlitz, Washington	Utah Elizabeth Wilson
850	Time Line for William Wilson 1840 - 22 Jan born 1850 - Census Indiana County, Pennsylvania Living with parents age 12- born in PA 1860 - Census Rock Island County, Illinois age 21, Millwright, born in PA 1862 - 26 May married Edith Cornelia Wallace 1865 - Moved to North Bend, Dodge, Nebraska for a few years 1870 - Census Plymouth County, Iowa 1880 - Census Plymouth County, Iowa 1881 - Moved to Nebraska 1885 - Census Cedar Precinct, Saunders County, Nebraska William, Eda, Jonus, Hammel, Charles, Cora, Sarah (mother), James (brother), and John Johnson (nephew) 1889-90 - Working as a waiter in Millard Hotel, Omaha, Nebraska 1900 - Census Cottrell twp. Dodge County, Nebraska Wm, Edith, Chas, Mable, Samuel B, Maggie, William T, Samuel J. 1910 - Census Cottrell twp. Dodge County, Nebraska - William, Edith, Mabel, James 1916 - 27 June Died of Suicide In one of William's obituaries it states that "William came to Nebraska in 1865 locating near North Bend, where he made his home for a few years. He went from there to LeMars, IA where he resided for a few years and then returned to North bend vicinity in the early 80s"	William Wilson