Matches 351 to 400 of 496
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 351 | On June 1, 1973, Dr. John Focke joined Dr. Kenneth Herbst of Herbst Veterinary Hospital in Boerne Texas. | Focke, Dr. John Bridges (I8074)
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| 352 | On November 23, 1828, Nancy Gilmore Martin signed statment requesting that her brother, John H. Gilmore, act as administrator of Julius Martin's estate as she was left with a large family ranging from a daughter and a son of full age to a suckling babe and was unable to take charge of the settlement. (from "History of Henry County" by Mrs. Marvin Scott.) By the time Nancy's estate was settled in 1844, many of her children had died as shown above. [The Gilmore Family in Twiggs County, Georgia]. Lived in Wilkes County, Georgia, then Washington, Tatnall, and Early Counties, Georgia; moved to Henry County, Alabama from Georgia in the 1820s. [Gilmore Genealogy]. | Gilmore, Nancy (I7883)
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| 353 | Our Lady Star of the Sea, played piano. | Ruth, James Patrick (81605500)
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| 354 | Pauline Spurrier was named Annie Pauline Spurrier at birth by her mother but chose to have only Pauline Spurrier placed on her birth certificate which was not issued until November 18, 1941. Burkesville is located in Cumberland County Kentucky. Pauline Spurrier's Obituary as written by her daughters: Services will be Saturday, March 27 at 10:00 A.M. at Manor United Methodist Church for Pauline Ann Spurrier Smith. Interment will be at Elgin Cemetery. Pauline passed away on Wednesday, March 24, 1999. She was born January 4, 1919 in Burkesvillle, Cumberland County, Kentucky to Bjarne Hary and Pearl Dodds Spurrier. She is survived by three children: Pauline Casburn of Devine, Albert Smith, Jr. and wife, Judy, of Sumter, SC, and Barbara McCarty and husband, Don, of Manor, and five grandchildren: Mark Casburn and wife, Irene, Kyle Casburn and wife Julie, Karen Gravell and husband, John, Mary McCarty, and John McCarty, and five great grandchildren: Annie Wells, Sarah Casburn, Alexander Casburn, Benjamin and Amy Gravell. She was preceded in death by her parents and sisters, Ruth Spurrier and Mary Francis Berger. Sheis also survived by brothers: Newman Spurrier, Rev. Harry Spurrier, and John David Spurrier, and sisters: Elizabeth Rhoden, Louise Phillips, and Naomi Thurmond. Before retiring Pauline was long-time resident and postmaster at Banquete, Texas. She had been an active Methodist in churches in Banquete, Robstown, and Manor. She and husband Albert were married for over 53 years before his death in 1990. Pauline lived for eleven years near her daughter in Poiema Presbyterian Community near Manor. She spent her last year at Pflugerville Care Center. She was a lover of nature with a generous heart and active mind. In lieu of flowers gifts may be made to Manor United Methodist Church or to a charity of your choice. ************************************************************************** ************************************************************************** **From Ruth's Birthdate book: Pauline Spurrier Smith - Jan. 04, 1919 Born on Big Lenox Creek at Parsonage. Aunt Susan Garrett - Midwife Died March 24, 1999 in hospital in Austin, TX with double pneumonia. Harry Spurrier preached funeral - ************************************************************************** ************************************************************************** ** | Spurrier, Pauline Annie (I5898)
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| 355 | Philip Lee and his family were from Maryland. They settled on Pottenger's Creek in 1785. | Lee, Philip (I370)
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| 356 | Phillip B. Muehlbauer served in the Union Army from November 2, 1862 until his discharge in New Orleans on November 2, 1865. He was in Company F of the 1st Regiment of the U.S. Cavalry, attached to the Army of the Potomac, and thus they engaged in the same battles, including the Battle of Gettysburg and the Rapidan Campaign. In 1864, Company F was placed under the command of Phil Sheridan, and engaged in the Shenandoah Valley Campaign, including Sheridan's Raid and Appomattox Station, and they were present at the surrender of General Lee at the Appomattox Courthouse on April 9, 1865. Phillip suffered a sabre wound at Mechanicsville,Va., and later applied to the Department of the Interior for a war pension for this and for rheumatism as a result of his service in 1893. The case continued for 13 years until 1906, when he was awarded 3/5pension benefits.* Two years after winning his case Phillip died at age 68. * U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Pensions: Case No. 349533. | Muehlbauer, Philip Benjamin (I12)
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| 357 | Polly and Ida Bell remember Golda as being very slow at getting anything done. | Culpepper, Golda (I4062)
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| 358 | Polly applied for a widow's pension 27 Jan 1840 in Washington, Georgia at age 74 - a resident of the 95th District of Washington County. The children from Mary Manning on were either born after Polly was 50 years old, or they had a different mother. | Hodges, Mary (I7910)
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| 359 | Polly remembers another daughter that was about the same age as Raynita (probably born before 1930). | Martin, Ray (I3824)
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| 360 | Possibly a Methodist Minister. 1870 moved to Sawyer, Ky. where he was licensed to preach at Rumsey Methodist Episcopal Church and Sacramento Circuit in 1872. Certified to teach school in 1870 in McLean Co., Ky. schools. He and brother William left the community in 1872, traveled upriver to Henderson Co., Ky. where he met and married Pauline Newman. Certified to teach in Henderson Co., Ky., 1872. In 1878 E. P. and Pauline bought a farm in Crittenden Co., Ky. and had three children. From 1878 to 1890 served as a country Dr. In 1890s wrote articles under the pen name "Old Frozen Blade" and edited a news paper. In early 1890s he ran for state senator on the Prohibition Ticket. He was a blacksmith until his shop burned down in 1915 and a mail carrier for the Star Route from about 1900 to 1920. Died on the farm in 1926, at Star Camp, Lyon Co., Ky. | Spurrier, Rev. Essex Pike (I6249)
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| 361 | Pottenger and Elizabeth Tyler. Four of Richard and Susanna Simmons' children married children of William Willett and Mary Griffith. Richard Simmons, was the stepfather of the Willett children as well as being the father-in-law of four of them. He died in Prince George's Co., MD in 1784. | Family: Richard Simmons / Mary Griffith (F109)
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| 362 | Reba Pauline Martin McCarty told me in August 2000 that Aunt Fay was diagnosed with Cancer and later shot herself. | Martin, Bertha Fay (I3832)
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| 363 | Reba Pauline says that J. L. had land in Roaring Springs -- Matador area. | Martin, John Lewis (I3814)
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| 364 | Refered to in news papper clippings in Bebo's scrapbook as Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Rider. | Rider, Dr. James Henry (I6218)
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| 365 | Rena and Alice married the Byers brothers. | Byars, Rufus Judson (I3908)
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| 366 | Resided in Deskins Valley, Tazewell Co., VA by 1773. One of first settlers in Deskins Valley area of Tazewell Co., VA, with Obadiah Payne by 1773 | Oney, Richard (I2777)
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| 367 | Resided with Luther's Parents in the 1900 Census. | Gresham, Luther Y. (I3868)
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| 368 | REVOLUTIONARY PENSION APPLICATION OF DAVID CARTY submitted by Michael Dye: Law Order Book 9, Page 413 Dec 4, 1832 State of Virginia, County of Russell, SS: On this 4th day of December, 1832, personally appeared before the County Court of Russell, David Carty, a resident of Russell County and State of Virginia, aged about seventy nine or eighty years, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath, make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by Act of Congress, passed June 7, 1832, That he enlisted in the Army of the United States in the year he thinks of 1776 under Captain ____ Combs in the county of Loudon in the State of Virginia for a tour of Eighteen months; that he rendezvoused at Leesburg in the County of Loudon, Va., and marched from thence with the Virginia regiment commanded by Cols. Payton and Clapham, and were commanded by Gen'l Stephens and marched from Leesburg to Williamsburg in Virginia; and after remaining there a while, marched to George Town in the State of Maryland, and from thence to Elkton in the State of Pennsylvania, from thence by the way of Little York with a parcel of British prisoners which they had recently taken in two small skirmishes in that vicinity, - to Leesburg in Virginia, where they continued to guard the said prisoners until the term of his enlistment expired, when the said prisoners were placed under guard of malitia, and the said David Carty discharged. That some time afterwards, but how long he cannot now say, he was drafted under Capt ____Jones, Lieutenant Powles (or Pauldis) Cooper for a tour of eighteen, and marched to Fredrick Town in the State of Maryland, where they remained a while and then marched through the country lying between that point and Elkton and Germantown in the State of Pennsylvania, and had a small skirmish with the British red coats, near Elkton, and took some prisoners and after marching toand fro, in the State of Maryland and Pennsylvania, but chiefly in the latter State, the term for which they had been drafted being nearly expired, they were marched back to Leesburg in the State of Virginia, bringing the prisoners aforesaid, who were delivered up to the Malitia ath that place, and the said David Carty and the company to which he belonged commanded by Captain Jmes as aforesaid, were discharged and returned to their respective homes, after having served out the timeof eighteen months for which they had been last drafted; that during the tour of eighteen months which he served under Capt. Jones as aforesaid the said company belonged to the State Regiment commanded by Cols. Clapham, who resided on the Potomac River in Loudon County and Peyton of the same county, who were under the command of General Staphens. That he returned home where he remained some time, when when some of his relations removed to the Red Stone river a tributary stream of the Ohio in the state of Pennsylvania, and that he the said David Carty accompanied them for the purpose of aiding his relatives, and that whilst he was there he volunteered under Captain ____ Cross, Lieutenant Triplett he thinks, and that the said company as well as he now recollects, formed a part ofthe Regiment of the Pennsylvania State Line commanded by Cols. William Craford and John Crawford and they were designed to form a part of Genl. McIntosh's army in his intended expedition against Fort Detroit rendezvoued at Pittsburg and marched from thence to the mouth of Big Beaver and built Fort McIntosh so named in honor of their General, and from thence marched to Tuscaraway river, when the cold weather forced them into winter quarters and they set about building a fort, which was called Fort Lawrence, and which he supposes retains its name to the present day. That they remained at Fort Lawrence until about Christmas - at Tuscaraway river they were met by a body of Indians of about six or seven hundred, with whom General McIntosh made a treaty of peace, and the company to which the said David Carty belonged was marched back to Fort McIntosh and discharged after having been in the service about four months, lacking five or six days to the time they were discharged, but rather more than four months including the time occupied in travelling home to the County of Loudon in the State of Virginia. That he the said David Carty remained at home a short time and was attached to a company of Militia then commanded by Capt. Daniel Fagan, Lieutenant ____ Combs, and that the said company was ordered to take under guard a small number of red coat prisoners, which some of the American boys had taken and brought to Leesburg for safe keeping which employed the said company commanded by Captain Fagan, sometime, but cannot now remember how long. That when he was discharged from that service he removed to Culpepper County in Virginia where he was again drafted under Captain James Tutt, and belonged to the Regiment of Virginia Militia commanded by Col. John Slaughter andwere marched from Culpepper by the way of Richmond and New Castle in Virginia and after joining the army under the command of General Stephens at Mobbin hills, were marched down upon the lines of Little York where they joined the Main Army under the command of General Washington a very few days before the battle at that place commenced, which resulted in the capture of Lord Cornwallis; that he took part in that remorable engagement and was an eye witness in the achievement of that day. That the company to which he belonged in common with all the Militia as he now thinks, were discharged and he returned home to his family after having been that time in the service about eight or nine weeks. That in the whole to the best of his present recollection he was in the service of the United States in the War of the revolution, fully four years. That he has always been in humble circumstances, and removed to Bedford County in Virginia where he resided some ten or fifteen years, when he removed to Carter County in the State of Tennessee, and after living there some years he removed to the County of Russell in the State of Virginia, where he has resided ever since. That he had several discharges which from the great lapse of time have either been lost or mislaid so that he cannot now produce them. That it has been many years since he has visited that part of the country in which he lived when called, into the war of the Revolution, and not having a very extensive acquaintance, and what he had being with those who like himself were poor, some of whom removed to other parts of the world, and others less favored than himself with a long life, have died, so that he is now deprived so far as he knows, of the tetimony of any human being who can testify to his service in the War of the Revolution - He hereby relinquished every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present, and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any State. Sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid. his David X Carty mark Witnesses: Samuel Gibson, a Clegyman ************************************************************************** ***************** In Carter County, TN - Court - Minutes of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions 1804-1829 there are two entries that could refer to David Carty: p. 77 - Sept 1804 - David Carthy labourer an assult on William Adams Labourer Judgement was $2.75. p. 193 list for 1802 and John Robinson for 1801 Ord by the court that Andrew Baker be appt overseer of the publick road leading by Barkers to the top of the Stone mountain and that the following persons to be his gang: John Baker, John Leatherman, ConrodCable, Benj. Graves, John Hinson, Jacob Cable, Wm. Bunton, Stephen Howard, William Adams, David Carty, Reuben Brooks, Johnson Hampton, James Shuffield, Isaiah Stephens, and Thomas Ellott. | Carty, David (I4272)
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| 369 | Revolutionary War | Lemaster, Isaac (I2689)
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| 370 | Rosa Sheridan (Philip's sister) was born in Co. Cavan, Ireland before 1829.She died at sea on the crossing from Ireland to Quebec, Canada. | Sheridan, Rosa (27970064)
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| 371 | Samuel Gilmore was in the Wilkes County, Georgia Court Records as early as 1783. He was granted 250 acres in Wilkes County in 1784. He lived at Clark's Creek in Wilkes County, Georgia. He was a Revolutionary War veteran and was living in Washington County, Georgia in 1794. When Montgomery and Tattnall counties were cut from Washington County, his property was then apparently located in those counties. He was married to Elizabeth Heard, born October 2, 1756, died July 18, 1838 in Henry County, Alabama. It has been determined through much research by Heard and Gilmore researchers that Elizabeth Heard was the daughter of John Heard and Bridgett Carroll. This John Heard was the brother of Jane Hear who was Samuel's mother. Elizabeth's maden name verified by an 1805 Census of Tattnall County, Georgia which lists "Elizabeth Gilmore, nee Heard, widow of Samuel." Samuel and Elizabeth had six children. [The Gilmore Family in Twiggs County, Georgia]. Lived in Cumberland County, North Carolina, worked as tailor Wilkes County, Georgia, court records of: 5/9/1783, 23/9/1786 (?), 14/10/1790, 17/7/1794, lived at Clark's Creek. Captain Samuel Gilmore, Rev. War vet from Cumberland County, North Carolina; Lived in Washington Co., GA in 1794. Died either Wilkes or Montogomery/Tatnall Counties. [Gilmore Genealogy]. | Gilmore, Samuel (I7884)
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| 372 | Sebastian came from Roth, where the family had been settled since around 1610, after the death of his father Hans Jakob (t1670) he took over the Etzenerlen farm, which the family had recently owned by his uncle Peter Stirnimann (m. Maria Süess), who died in 1668 without descendants, to inherit. Peter Stirnimann moved to Etzenerlen in 1624. It is therefore 355 years since the farms in Etzenerlen were built by members of our family. Sebastian was married twice, since 1655 with Maria Helfenstein of Neuenkirch, since 1673 with Rosina Wüest of Ruswil. | Stirnimann, Sebastian (I784)
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| 373 | Sebastian Stirnimann-Bühler, who inherited the farm Saal from his father Jakob Stirnimann-Eggenschwiler, was the most important and best-known representative of his family in the Ruswil office of his time. Like several other of his relatives, he first served the public as a tax fighter, was a judge and then, for decades until his death, an official father, i.e. poor worker. He is constantly encountered in the validity and purchase letters, children's bailiffs and, above all, division protocols as an official appraiser of land, judge, witness, guardian, poor man and brotherhood nurse. In 1781 Sebastian Stirnimann was appointed by the parish to the committee of four, which prepared the new building of today's Ruswil parish church, which was built between 1782-93 and brought Niklaus Purtschert of Pfaffnau, the most important church architect at the time in Lucerne and Central Switzerland, to Ruswil. Sebastian Stirnimann (whose baptism the pastor forgot to enter in the baptismal register) had been married to Anna Maria Bühler (Bühler}, who very much probably came from Menznau. | Stirnimann, Sebastian (I829)
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| 374 | Sebastian took over the father's farm. He too had the trust of his fellow citizens. In 1810 he was a member of the community court, in 1812 its vice-president. From 1815 to 1821 he was a member of the court in the judicial district of Ruswil, which included Ruswil, Werthenstein, Wolhusen, Menznau, Geiss, Statenbach and Roth bei Grosswangen, Buttisholz and Schachen bei Malters. | Stirnimann, Sebastian Antonio Xavier (I885)
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| 375 | Section C row 5. | Dudenhoeffer, Joannes Jacob (I89)
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| 376 | Section C Row 6. | Mayer, Magdelena (I90)
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| 377 | Separated by '55 | Family: Roy Lee Thurman / May Louise Spurrier (F2689)
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| 378 | Served as Master Sergeant 362nd Ordnance Maintenance Company Anti-Aircraft. Saw considerable action at the battle for Iwo Jima for which his unit won the Meritorious Service Unit Plaque. Received Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon with Bronze Star; Victory Medal World War II; Good Conduct Medal. Honorably discharged Dec 13 1945. | Sterneman, Walter Phillip (I5)
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| 379 | Served in the American Revolution as an Indian Scout, undder Col. William Parsons, int he Virginia State Line. | Oney, Joseph (I2791)
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| 380 | She ran a small grocery store at 1115 S. 17th Street in St. Joseph MO. | Kluner, Mary Elizabeth (I412)
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| 381 | Shortly after his fathers death in 1850, Joseph secured work in Cairo, Illinois. His mother Harriet and his sisters Maria (Buntie) and Clara Given, went with him to Cairo, Illinois, where they lived until the War Between the States. With Dick Haydock, his cousin, Joseph owned and operated the Ohio River Warehouse at Cairo for years. Then Dick moved to California, Joseph moved back to Kentucky, and his mother and sisters moved to Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Joseph became the book keeper at the railway station. Joseph later moved to Bloomfield, Missouri. He had the Haydock family bible which contained records of the Gideon A. Haydock family. It was destroyed in a fire sometime before 1912. Joseph appears to have been listed as a Female in the 1850 Census. This must have been a clerical error. | Haydock, Joseph (I4780)
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| 382 | Shortly after their fathers death in 1850, Joseph secured work in Cairo, Illinois. His mother Harriet and his sisters Maria (Buntie) and Clara Given, went with him to Cairo, Illinois, where they lived until the War Between the States. After the Civil War, their Mother, Harriet, Maria (Buntie), and Clara Given moved to Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and lived with Mrs. A. D. Leech. Harreit died there in 1883 but the sisters stayed with Mrs. A. D. Leech until they were married. The name in the 1850 Census appears to be listed as Mariah. | Haydock, Maria (I7823)
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| 383 | Shot his wife and himself when Polly was a small child. She never knew them. | Ladd, Charlie (I3890)
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| 384 | Sister of Judge Robert J. Wilson of Cape Girardeau, Missouri. | Wilson, Mary A. (I5897)
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| 385 | Some sources refer to her as Mary. | Bess, Polly (I3774)
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| 386 | Some sources say that James does not belong in this family. | Oney, James (I2794)
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| 387 | Speculation is that Joshua Sr. is the son of Richard Yarborough III, grandson of the immigrant Richard Yarborough, b Abt. 1615 in Lincolnshire Co., England, d. 1702 in the old Blansford Church Cemetary, near Petersburg, Va. However this is speculation and has not been proven. | Yarborough, Joshua (I6245)
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| 388 | Spelling is seen as "Simon" on one record and as "Simonis" on the death record. | Simonis, Maria Johanna (I2898)
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| 389 | Spent his life farming in Washington Co., KY. He was one of the patriarchs of the Cartwright's Creek settlement and a member of St. Rose's parish. (The Centenary of Catholicity in Kentucky, pg. 80). | Willett, John (I344)
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| 390 | Sponsors: George Fendel & Franciska Waninger, his wife. | Muehlbauer, Norbert O. (I194)
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| 391 | Sponsors: Johann Schilling & Franciska Simon. | Muehlbauer, Phillip Edward (I10)
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| 392 | Sponsors: Johann Voelker & Franciska Nemer, his wife. | Muehlbauer, Elenora Carolina (I266)
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| 393 | Sponsors: Joseph Lex & Genovefa Lex, his wife. | Muehlbauer, Genovefa (I1983)
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| 394 | Sponsors: Joseph Nemer & wife. | Muehlbauer, Joseph George (I308)
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| 395 | Sponsors: Peter Simon & Catherina Nemmer. | Muehlbauer, Augustin (I193)
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| 396 | Sponsors: Philipp Simon & Franciska Nemmer. | Muehlbauer, Johann Francis (I197)
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| 397 | Sponsors: Stephan Simon & Maria Simon. | Muehlbauer, Johann Stephan (I296)
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| 398 | Sponsors: Wolfgang Nemer & Johanna Zoglmann, his wife. | Muehlbauer, Anna Johanna (I196)
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| 399 | Sponsors: Henry Simon & Anna Simon, his wife | Muehlbauer, Henry (I192)
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| 400 | Sponsors: Henry Simon & Susanna Simon | Muehlbauer, Susanna Philomena (I198)
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