Notes
Matches 1,551 to 1,600 of 17,264
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1551 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S15694 (S15694)
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| 1552 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S16011 (S16011)
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| 1553 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S16363 (S16363)
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| 1554 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S16419 (S16419)
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| 1555 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S16970 (S16970)
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| 1556 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S17070 (S17070)
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| 1557 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S17127 (S17127)
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| 1558 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S17411 (S17411)
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| 1559 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S17640 (S17640)
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| 1560 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S17685 (S17685)
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| 1561 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S17734 (S17734)
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| 1562 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S17992 (S17992)
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| 1563 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S18759 (S18759)
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| 1564 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S19034 (S19034)
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| 1565 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S19112 (S19112)
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| 1566 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S19164 (S19164)
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| 1567 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source Source: S19335 (S19335)
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| 1568 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs | Source Source: S4740 (S4740)
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| 1569 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. | Source Source: S7219 (S7219)
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| 1570 | Benjamin Dwight Brasfield, 28, of Conway died in a one-vehicle crash early Sunday on Interstate 40, Arkansas State Police reported.Authorities said Brasfield was traveling westbound on I-40 at a high rate of speed when his vehicle, a 2001 Chevrolet Tahoe, failed to negotiate a curve and left the roadway. The vehicle overturned and ejected Brasfield, state police said. The accident occurred at the Faulker-Pulaski county line. | BRASFIELD, Benjamin Dwight (I16602)
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| 1571 | Benny Brassfield, 48, died Sunday in a Las Vegas hospital. A general contractor in construction, he was born Dec. 28, 1948, in Bakersfield, Calif., and was a 37-year resident of Las Vegas. He is survived by his daughter, Katy of Pleasanton, Calif.; sons, Brian of Las Vegas and Benjamin of Pleasanton; and parents, Jean and Oscar, both of Las Vegas. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until services at 2 p.m. today in Palm Mortuary-Eastern. Burial will follow in Palm Valley View Memorial Park. | BRASSFIELD, Benny Richard (I34428)
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| 1572 | Bentonville Cemetery | STRATE, Roy Arlan (I33107)
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| 1573 | Bernalillo County, New Mexico, Marriage Records, 1898-2017. Bernalillo County Record's Office, Albuquerque, New Mexico. | Source Source: S4568 (S4568)
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| 1574 | Bernard Gaines is listed on page 5 of the genealogies as being granted 400 acres in Essex County, Virginia for importing Eight Persons (including the original George Brasfield) http://members.aol.com/bromnichol/gaines.htm | GAINES, Sarah (I38810)
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| 1575 | Bernice BRASFIELD Birth Date: 2 Sep 1898 Death Date: 29 Dec 1995 Social Security Number: 493-34-0674 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Missouri Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 65101 Localities: Honey Creek, Cole, Missouri Jefferson City, Cole, Missouri Osage Bend, Cole, Missouri Osage Bluff, Cole, Missouri Osage City, Cole, Missouri Schubert, Cole, Missouri Taos, Cole, Missouri Wardsville, Cole, Missouri | GRADY, Bernice Lucile (I29195)
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| 1576 | Bert Charles Kale, age 96, of Bellingham, passed away peacefully on March 19,2010, at home surrounded by family. He was born April 27, 1913 in Everson, WA; the middle son of Albert and Lily May (Eggert) Kale. He is preceded in death by his parents, two brothers, Earl and Glen, and his wife of 59 years, Opal. Bert will be greatly missed by his children, Charles Kale and Karolyn Merriman (husband Tim); four grandchildren, Randal Carr (wife Amie) of Bellingham, Tamara Kale of Seattle, Amy Finkbonner of Bellingham, and Emily Diaz (husband Joel) of Bow. Other survivors include three great-granddaughters, Lauren, Maren and Addison Carr; niece Sandra Gischer; nephews John Olbrantz, Ed Kale, Bruce Kale, Earl Kale, Jr., Gaines Kale, and Daniel Kale; numerous cousins and in-laws; and close family friend Karen Christenson. A resident of Whatcom County, Bert graduated from Mt. Baker High School. He married Opal Hill on January 10, 1942, and was a devoted husband and father. He was Opal's loving and sole caregiver for many years prior to her death in 2001. He served in the U. S. Army from 1942 to 1944 as an attorney in the Judge Advocate General's (JAG) Corps. Bert earned his law degree from the University of Washington School of Law; and in 1939 he began his legal practice in Bellingham. Bert served as Justice of the Peace, and District Court Judge, before serving as a Whatcom County Superior Court Judge from 1951 until his retirement in 1972. In addition, he served as a Judge Pro Tem on the Washington State Supreme Court. Bert was honored by the D.A.R., Daughters of the American Revolution, as the first recipient in this area of the "Distinguished Valor Award for Exemplary Citizenship." Bert was the former President of the Board of Directors of the C. S. Kale Canning Company. He loved to golf, and was a long-time member of the Bellingham Golf and Country Club. He and Opal loved to travel, and took numerous trips around the country in their motor home. He was a remarkable man of integrity, patience, even temper, and humor. His family is hard pressed to recall a time when he was either angry or even upset. Bert loved God, and had a quiet faith. He was generous with his time and finances, and he was a member and former trustee of Marietta Community Church. At Bert's request no services will be held. His family plans to host a celebration of his life this summer. Memorial contributions may be made in Bert's name to Whatcom Hospice Foundation, 800 E. Chestnut, Suite 1-C, Bellingham, WA 98225. You may share your thoughts and memories of Bert in the online memorial guestbook at www.molesfuneralhomes.com Moles Greenacres Funeral Home, Memorial Park, and On-site Crematory Read more: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/bellinghamherald/obituary.aspx?n=bert-kale&pid=141288389#ixzz1JdA3QECh | KALE, Bert Charles (I18653)
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| 1577 | Bessie Lee Brinker/Bondleman | BRINKER, Bessie Lee (I45230)
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| 1578 | Bethany Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Bonnie Sue (I12156)
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| 1579 | Bethany Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Charles William (I21002)
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| 1580 | Bethany Cemetery | RAINEY, Julia (I30249)
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| 1581 | Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Rex Lee (I853)
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| 1582 | Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Ivy Lesley (I6072)
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| 1583 | Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Daniel Ray (I7731)
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| 1584 | Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery | CLEMONS, Bertha Mae (I17283)
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| 1585 | Bethel Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Lizzie Mae (I855)
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| 1586 | Bethel Cemetery | SEWELL, Vivian Veleria (I11924)
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| 1587 | Bethel Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Glen Allen (I45056)
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| 1588 | Bethel Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Evans Fletcher (I45118)
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| 1589 | Bethel Cemetery | BUFORD, Virginia (I45775)
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| 1590 | Bethel Chapel Cemetery | MARQUISS, John (I5026)
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| 1591 | Bethel Church | BRASSFIELD, William Matthew (I7259)
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| 1592 | Bethel Church | NORMAN, Sarah Elizabeth (I34812)
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| 1593 | Bethena Mchaney Information found in the book called KA-MI-AKIN, the last hero of the Yakimas by A.J. Splawn. Published by Binfords & Mort for the Oregon Historical Society. http://www.hal-pc.org/~splawn/wsplawn/pafn29.htm#599 | MCHANEY, Bethena (I34583)
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| 1594 | Bethlehem Cemetery | SCOTT, Jodie Floyd (I1758)
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| 1595 | Bethlehem Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Richard Lloyd (I3789)
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| 1596 | Bethlehem Cemetery | PLUNK, Agnes Evora (I6389)
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| 1597 | Bethlehem Cemetery | BRASFIELD, John Calvin (I22996)
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| 1598 | Bethlehem Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Adaline Sarah (I43488)
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| 1599 | Betsy Brasfield m. (Gen)David Adams, GA Posted by: Cherry Strong Hicks Date: May 31, 1998 at 17:53:08 of 90 Searching for the parents of Elizabeth (Betsy) Brasfield m. (Gen) David Adams 1799. One of their children, Caleb Brasfield Adams was b. in 1805 in Hancock Co, GA. am VERY interested in the BRASSFIELD book. Please keep us posted on when it will be available...cost...etc.. My BRASSFIELD connection is as follows.. Me, Judy TRAMMELL Smith My father, Henry Claymon TRAMMELL G-father, Henry Livingston TRAMMELL G-G-grandfather, George Ira TRAMMELL GGG grandfather, Samuel L. (could this actually be "Ell" TRAMMELL? Samuel L or "Ell" m. Mary Ozella MICKLEBOROUGH/MICKLEBERRY..Mary was d/o Mark Henry MICKLEBOROUGH and Jane Chamblin ADAMS..Jane was d/o Caleb Brassfield ADAMS and Caleb was s/o Betsy BRASSFIELD and Gen. David ADAMS... O.K..There seems to be a Mrs. Betsy BRASSFIELD who also married a Dennis TRAMMELL. I think this is the same Betsy who was married to Gen. David ADAMS...If anyone has any information whatsoever on any of the above families, I would be very thankful..I am willing to share any and all of my information with others. Thanks, Judy TRAMMELL Smith jdsmith@pdq.net ****************************** GENERAL DAVID ADAMS. --- A paper of the day says: - "This gentleman was born at the Waxaws, in South Carolina, on the 28th of January, 1766. He served a campaign in the latter part of the Revolution, in the lower portion of South Carolina, under General Henderson, against the British and Tories. After the successful termination of that war, his father removed, and settled on Shoulder Bone Creek, in the State of Georgia. The Creek Indians, at the time, were a powerful nation of savages; a war of extermination existed between them and the white settlers of the frontiers of this State. The attacks of the Creeks were so frequent, being often marked by the extinction of whole families, that the inhabitants of every neighbourhood were compelled to build and live in forts. The younger Adams now came forward in defence of his country, with a zeal that gained the confidence of his fellow citizens; he was elected a major of the militia, and was engaged in the arduous duties of a scout for ten years" "Major Adams was elected Brigadier-General by the Legislature of Georgia, and subsequently a Major-General. He was appointed to the command of an expedition in the war against the towns on the Tallapoosa River, by the Governor. Having commenced his march with about three hundred volunteers to the above-mentioned towns, General Floyd, being then in the lower part of the nation, with the army under his command, hearing of the expedition under General Adams, and knowing that the savages had evacuated their towns, and embodied in the Horse Shoe, and consequently were too strong for such a force as that commanded by General A., detached a troop of horses to intercept him and turn him back; unfortunately he was too far advanced, and the troop could not overtake him. On arriving at the town opposite, or a little above the bend distinguished by the name of the Horse Shoe, he found it deserted by the Indians, who had retired within their fortifications in the Horse Shoe, out of which they marched up and paraded in considerable numbers, on the opposite side of the river, and fired upon the volunteers in the town, with little or not effect, having slightly wounded one man. It was found impracticable to cross the river, it being very much swollen by the recent rains; and, indeed, it was highly necessary to commence a retreat. Having burnt the village, and destroyed the provisions which the Indians had not removed to their fortifications within the bend of the river, he retired a short distance and encamped for the night. The cunning savages were prowling about his encampment, endeavouring, no doubt, to ascertain the number of the volunteers. They were frequently fired upon by the sentinels. General Adams wisely suffered no fire to be kindled during the night, which was remarkably cold. To this circumstance, and his judicious manouvres, by which he concealed the strength of his detachment, may be attributed his not being attacked and defeated by the powerful force of the savages then in his immediate neighbourhood. "General Adams held various appointments under the State Government, all of which he discharged with fidelity and ability. He was a Commissioner on the part of the State, when the lands lying between the Ocmulgee and Flint Rivers were obtained. He was always a favourite with his fellow citizens, as a distinguished member of the Legislature for upwards of twenty-five years, and was often Speaker of the House of Representatives." **************************** The grave of David Adams b 1766 in SC and died in 1834 and is buried in Jasper County, Ga. was found recently by horseback riders and they plan to do something about this grave site. David is the brother of Mary Adams who married Seth Kennedy in Hancock County and this is our family line. Since David was a RS but does not have a DAR marker, some DAR and SAR people are trying to get involved to get this grave properly marked. It is on property that is now owned by the State of Ga. There is a family marker I understand. Since I am not a horseback rider and 78 years of age it may be sometime before I get to see this grave. Would like to hear from you if you have any connections and are interested. Katherine Bray [kcbray@alltel.net] 9/25/2003 *********************************************** Michael, Early this morning while turkey hunting I took a close look at an old tombstome I found. Way-way-way back in the woods outside of Monticello,GA in Jasper County. Surprisingly I could read most of the stone & it had a lot of info. General David Adams from S.Carolina had lived for 69 years & died October 19, 1834. It also had info about his family, but I don't remember it all. I found this interesting so I searched the web & located your info. Do you know anything else about David Adams, or how I might could find out more? Thanks in advance Kevin Sentell | ADAMS, David A. (I30597)
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| 1600 | Betty - It is good to hear from you again. I do not show any Gilbert or Jeremiah Smith in my data. I have a Mary Brassfield born about 1835 in Missouri. She is part of an "orphan group" that is sort of hanging out there. I show her parents as John & Elizabeth Brassfield with Mary, Abner, Nancy, and John as their children. No other information. I found them in the 1850 Federal Census of North Fork Township, Izard County, Arkansas. The census shows John & Elizabeth as being born in Tennessee, and the 4 children as being born in Missouri. Where did you find "your" Mary Smith? Mike Michael D. Brasfield michael@brasfield.net (360) 437-0831 Toll Free Page, FAX & Message: (877) 770-3020 -----Original Message----- From: Betty Renfroe [mailto:brenfroe@cswnet.com] Sent: Friday, November 28, 2003 4:01 PM To: michael@brasfield.net Subject: gilbert smith Gilbert Smith was the son of Jeremiah Smith. He married Mary Brassfield. They lived in white township, Newton Co. Ar. I have been told that Mary's middle name was Emiline. She was born in1835 in Mo.... Can you tell me who she is? I do not know. Betty We have traded information in the past. I am a Standridge researcher.Mr. Brasfield, I don't mean to bother you, but I am looking for my ggg grandmother. Her name was Mary E. Brassfield b: 17 Feb 1835 MO. d: 30 Mar 1898 Newton co., AR. She married Gilbert Taylor Smith in 1850 AR. This is all I know about her. I looked on your website, but their are quite a few Mary Brassfields' and I am not sure of her father's name. I think it may have been John Brassfield, mother Elizabeth. I am not sure about her parents. I would appreciate any help you could give me. Also, is there any Indian blood in the Brassfield family. I live in Oklahoma and would like to know. Thank you for any help you can give me. Rene' Webb [qrwebb@crosstel.net] 1/18/2005 | BRASSFIELD, Mary Emeline (I22600)
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