Matches 6,551 to 6,600 of 6,994
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 6551 | Town Burying Ground | Palmer, Ada Inex (I542)
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| 6552 | Tracy Public Cemetery | Muncy, Lila Gertrude (I5996)
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| 6553 | Traditionally Mary SKIDMORE has been listed as the wife of Samuel Muncy, but in the past twenty years or so new information has come to light indicating that her surname is DAUGHERTY (or Dougherty), not Skidmore. She was the daughter of William Daugherty. In a deposition in Delaware, Wm. Daugherty refers to his daughter Mary as the wife of Samuel Muncy. The Daughety family and Muncy family followed a similar path from Delaware to Virginia eventually into Lee County , Virginia. Until recently I have listed her as SKIDMORE, but I’m convinced now that the preponderence of evidence supports her surname as DAUGHERTY. Although there is currently no proof, It is possible that Mary Daugherty (Dougherty) married a Skidmore cousin, became a widow and remarried Samuel Muncy. [The research notes below are from a 2001 posting on a Muncey rootsweb forum by John C. Carter. On the web at: archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/MUNCEY/2001-07/0996250311] --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Munsey, Skidmore, and Daugherty Families From: John C. Carter < spiff@atlantic.net> Subject: RE: Skidmore Muncy Date: Fri, 27 Jul 2001 First, as for her name having been referred to as possibly being Skidmore, this has been quoted in at least two sources: 1. "The Descendants of Francis Muncy I with Allied Families," by Mary Edith Shaw, 1948, page 6: "Samuel Munsey (Francis 2) b.- perhaps as early as 1700. d.- after March 28, 1786, when the records of Montgomery County Virginia say he was excused from paying taxes. His name is first found in the will of his father. He was living on a plantation owned by his uncle Thomas Skidmore in 1744. Samuel's wife was Mary. Her name appears in the records of several land conveyances. No records have been found of Mary's family. The descendants of Holton Muncy were told that his mother was a Skidmore. It is possible that Samuel Muncy married his cousin Mary Skidmore." 2. "Early Settlers of Lee County, Virginia and Adjacent Counties," Vol. II, by Hattie Byrd Muncy Bales, 1977, page 1125: "Samuel Muncy (son of Francis II and Abigail) married Mary Skidmore, a cousin, according to family tradition. Samuel Muncy was married and had several children prior to 1738, living in Kent County, Delaware. The will of his father, Francis II, dated October 20, 1738, confirms this. By the will of his father, Francis II, Samuel was to inherit his father's coat and vest--this indicates that he was a well-beloved son of his father. Francis Muncy's will also names 'my grandson Francis' son of Samuel and Mary. The will also specifies that Samuel's other children should inherit 'Francis' Legacy' if he should die. This indicates that all [that had been born thusfar] of Samuel's children were born in Kent County, Delaware." However, I have a transcription of a document from the Pennsylvania Archives which indicates that Samuel's wife was a Daugherty, not a Skidmore. Since Samuel's MOTHER was a Skidmore (Abigail), I believe the family members referred to as sources in the references above had confused MARY being a Skidmore from ABIGAIL being a Skidmore. There are actually two documents involved--a deposition from Samuel as well as one from his father-in-law William Daugherty, both concerning an incident in which Samuel was abducted by three men and held in jail (then called [spelled] "goal") in 1733. At the time, the territory of Delaware was considered part of Pennsylvania, and was referred to as "the lower counties of the Delaware." Therefore, the depositions are housed in the Pennsylvania Archives. Here is the first deposition, from Samuel (the part in [brackets] is my correction of spelling, and not from the actual text): - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pennsylvania Archives First Series - Volume 1 1664-1747 page 401-402 Deposition of Sam'l Moncey, 1733 Samuel Moncey of Murther Kill Hundred [Murderkill Hundred] in the County of Kent, on Delaware, Planter, being solemnly sworn on the holy Evangelists maketh oath. That on the second Day of April last, three Persons to this Deponent then unknown, but whose names he has since been informed are Jacob Heynman, Peter Rich and William Underling, came to his House about the time of the Sun's setting, told him they had mistook their Road; desir'd him to go a mile or two with them to set them right, and promised him a Pistol for his Trouble; whereupon this Deponent agreed to go; But when He had rode about a mile with them, instead of performing their Promise, they violently seiz'd upon him, and carried him by Force to Cambridge Goal in the County of Dorset, in the Province of Maryland, which is about eighty miles from this Deponent's House, and would not suffer him to eat or drink on the Road, when they themselves did. As soon as this Deponent arriv'd there which was about one of the Clock after noon the next Day, (having rode all night.) He was put in Irons and detain'd there one Week; after which he was carried to Annapolis and put in Goal there among the Criminals that were confin'd for House breaking and coining of Money; allow'd nothing but the bare Ground to lye on, and loaded with more Irons than He had at Cambridge, which were continued upon him untill He was bailed out, which was not till after He had been imprison'd there six Weeks and three Days. And this Deponent further sayeth that He was allowed only such coarse and scanty Provission, that had it not been for the Kindness of Charles Carrol, Esqr, He believes He should have been almost starved. And further this Deponent sayeth that neither before his Confinement in Cambridge Goal, nor on his Removal thence to Annapolis and Confinement there, was He ever examined touching any Facts laid to his Charge, nor was He ever made acquainted with the Cause of his Commitment, or saw any Warrant or Precept for it. And further this Deponent sayeth not. Samuel Moncey Which affidavit aforesaid was made at Philadelphia this Thirty first Day of August, Anno Dom 1733, before me the under written Mayor of the said City. In Testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my Hand and caused the Seal of the said City to be hereunton affixed. Seal Sam'l Hasell, Mayr. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - And here is the second deposition, from William Daugharty [Daugherty]: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pennsylvania Archives First Series - Volume 1 page 440 The Deposition of William Daugharty, taken before John Housman, Esq. and one of his Majesty's Justices of Peace in ye County of Kent on Delaware. William Daugharty aged Forty six or thereabouts, being sworn on ye Evangelist of Allmighty God, Saith yt on Tuesday ye second day of April last, hearing his son in Law Samuel Monsie was decoyed out of his county into Dorsett County, Maryland, by Jacob Hinman, under Sherief of same county, and Two other men, viz. Peter Rich and William Underlin, of said County, and yt he heard his son was taken down to Cambridge Goal; upon which he this Deponent with said Monsie's wife went down to Cambridge Goal on ye fifth of the same month, to know ye cause of his commitment, and to carry him some Cloaths and other necessarys to support him; at which time he this Deponent found his son in Law Samuel Monsie in said Goal hand Cuffed with Irons., which the deponent saith prevented his putting on Cloaths yn very necessary and yt John Cullings, who was yn Goaler, would not allow him, This deponent, To have any converse with his son in Law, but when he was present, & would not allow him this deponent to goe further yn ye entrance of ye Doors, and further this deponent Saith yt his son in Law Samuel Monsie yn complained much of yt ye Irons very much hurt him, Especially his Right Arm, and yn this deponent requested said Cullings, Goaler, To Take those irons off, and to putt on Bigger for Monsies ease, and yt said Cullin replyed itt not Lye in his power to take ym off, untill he had orders from Mr. Tripp, ye high Sherief and further Saith not. his William X Daugharty mark Kent Co, Delaware Jurat Coram Me, August ye 24, 1733 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Daugherty family has been documented as migrating along the same route as the Munceys, having been in Kent County, Delaware per the deposition above, then, as is shown in a chapter devoted to the Daugherty family in "Early Settlers of Lee County, Virginia and Adjacent Counties," they were in Augusta County, Virginia, and later in Montgomery County, VA and Lee County, VA, the same path as the Muncys/Munseys. I hope this helps. Let me know if you have any questions, or need any other information I might be able to provide. Thanks! John P.S. Were you aware that Samuel Sr. served in the Revolution? I am a member of the SAR under his name, as well as through his son Skidmore. John C. Carter | Daugherty, Mary (I2764)
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| 6554 | TRAGIC MARRIAGE Waiter Fails To Feed His Own Wife Refuses To Return. A slender woman, with tears in her eyes, sat in the Wellington Magistrate's Court this week. Neatly dressed, she carried in her arms a small boy, who slept peacefully through proceedings which revealed the tragedy of an unhappy marriage. Helen Mary Muncey complained that her husband, George Robert Muncey, was an habitual drunkard, that he had been guilty of persistent cruelty to her, and that he had failed to maintain either her or the children. Cross-examined by Lawyer Sievwright, who appeared for the complainant, she told the Court in a faltering voice that, owing to her husband's neglect, she had been forced to battle for existence. Her health was bad, but she refused to return to defendant, who, she alleged, was suffering from a certain disease. "I could not possibly live with him as,he is in the habit of going about with other women," she said scornfully. Mrs. Muncey told the Court that her husband would not work as he thought too much of the opinions of girls in town, Witness was at this stage accommodated with a chair in the box. Questioned by Lawyer Leicester, complainant alleged that on one occasion she found work at a restaurant, but her husband came along and told the proprietor that she was no good. Later she accepted a position in the household of a Mr Dunn, and the defendant had a fight with the latter in his backyard. Witness stated emphatically that she would not return to her husband as she had already given him too many chances. He had offered her a back room at a restaurant where he was working, but she did not consider this to be suitable accommodation. Charles Muncey, father of the defendant, in reply to a question by Lawyer Sievwright, stated "-that he did not consider the room offered by his son suitable." Then George Robert Muncey; the husband a pasty-faced young man with a pronounced stutter, stepped into the box. He denied the allegation of drunkenness and cruelty and maintained that he had given his wife money. He earned 25/- per week at a restaurant and was willing to provide a home for her as soon as he could find a more remunerative billet. He admitted that he was suffering from a certain disease. Magistrate Orr-Walker, S.M., said that he considered defendant should pay something towards the maintenance of his wife and children. An order for 15/- per week would be made to be distributed between the three. (NZ Truth, NZ Truth, Issue 974, 26 July 1924) | Manson, Helen Mary (I50)
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| 6555 | Transcribed from - KMVT TV news release - www.kmvt.com/news/local/6565597.html Fatal Car Crash, Highway26, Mile post 188 By Kim Bartlett, Story created: Mar 18, 2007 at 9:17 PM MDT (Story Updated Mar 28, 2008 at 2:50 PM MDT) 3/18/07 A woman from Buhl died this March 18th in a car crash. Fifty-three year old Beulah Marlow dies after her car rolled on highway 26 at Mile Post 188 near Richfield. The Idaho State Police and Lincoln County Sheriff's offices responded to the call at around 10 a.m. Marlow was traveling southbound on US26-93 with her two grandchildren, age 2 and 13. She failed to negotiate a curve and her vehicle went off the right side of the road. The vehicle slid sideways. Marlow overcorrected and the vehicle rolled. She was pronounced dead at the scene. The children were transported to Gooding County Memorial Hospital with minor injuries and were later released. Rollover kills grandmother, injures two grandchildren Matt Christensen Times-News writer Mar 18, 2007 0 Save RICHFIELD - A grandmother was killed in a one-vehicle crash at about 10 Sunday morning near Richfield, and two of her grandchildren sustained minor injuries. Beulah Marlow, a 53-year-old Buhl resident, was traveling southbound on U.S. Route 26-93 when she failed to negotiate a curve and her 1995 Chevy Monte Carlo slid off of the road. The car rolled and came to rest on its wheels. Marlow was pronounced dead at the scene. Two passengers, Marlow's 2- and 13-year-old grandchildren, were transported to Gooding County Memorial Hospital and were later released. Marlow and the children were wearing seatbelts. The crash is under investigation by Trooper Seth Uhlenkott of the Idaho State Police. | Muncey, Beulah Mae (I47612)
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| 6556 | TRENTON - Nikki Muncy, 17, of 795 Ginger Ridge Court, died Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 2, 1999, following an automobile accident. She was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on Oct. 30, 1982, the daughter of Bernard L. and Pamela (Flynn) Muncy, and was a junior at Monroe High School. Nikki was a cheerleader, participated in softball and choir and was secretary of the VICA program at D. Russel Lee Vocational School. She was a member of the World Harvest Church of God where she sang in church. She is survived by her parents, B.L. and Pam Muncy; two brothers, James and Jason, both at home; her grandmothers, Jewell Muncy and Jean Flynn; and many friends and classmates. Her grandfathers preceded her in death.
ARRANGEMENTS: Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at Monroe High School, 101 W. Elm St., Monroe. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the World Harvest Church of God, 602 E. State St., Trenton, with Pastor Randell Baugus officiating. Burial will follow in Springhill Cemetery in Liberty Township.
MEMORIALS: A memorial fund for Nikki has been established at Bank One, 1 East Ave., Monroe, Ohio 45050, attention Jim Croucher. Arrangements are by Breitenbach-McCoy-Leffler Funeral Home. | Muncy, Andrea Nicole (Nikki) (I6601)
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| 6557 | Treva Lee McCormick June 23, 1951-October 7, 2018 Treva Lee McCormick, age 67, of McMinnville, Tn., passed away Sunday, October 7, 2018 at Saint Thomas West Hospital in Nashville, Tn. She was born on Saturday, June 23, 2018 in McMinnville, Tn, and was the daughter of the late Lillard Muncey and Margie Stroud Muncey. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a daughter, Kimberly Lee Payne, and a brother Dillard (Buck) Muncey. She is survived by her husband Joe McCormick, one son Jason Payne and wife Tracey; four grandchildren, Joshua Payne, Travis Payne, Kim Payne and Samantha Payne; four sisters, Irene Lawrence, Martha Cathey and husband Don, Louise Tindell and husband Paul, and Rhonda Parsley; several nieces, nephews, cousins and friends also survive. The family will recieve friends from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 10, 2018. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at Gardens of Memory Funeral Home with Sammy Lee to officiate. Burial will follow at Mt. View Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family asks for donations to be made to the funeral home to help with funeral expenses. Online condolences may be made at gardensofmemoryfuneralhome.com Gardens of Memory Funeral Home & Cremation Services is in charge of arrangements. | Muncey, Teresa Lee (I5292)
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| 6558 | Trine is name of first husband | Trine, Ora M. (I1898)
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| 6559 | Tuttle-Smart Cemetery | Tuttle, Sophia C. (I192)
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| 6560 | Tuttle-Smart Cemetery | Munsey, Horace T. (I183)
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| 6561 | twin | Muncy, Violet Mae (I2595)
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| 6562 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lindstrom, J.F. (Twin) (I47533)
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| 6563 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lindstrom, H.L. (Twin) (I47534)
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| 6564 | twin to Samuel Grover Muncy | Muncy, Cordelia Frances (I916)
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| 6565 | Twin Valley Memorial Park | Muncy, Herbert Earle Jr (I4875)
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| 6566 | two chldren | Muncy, Arlen L. (I7113)
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| 6567 | U. S. Marines | Muncy, Marion Roger (Roger) (I3929)
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| 6568 | uben Addison (also seen spelled Reuben Atterson) Munsey was a Lay Minister and helped found and build Chattahoochee Baptist Church around 1903 after moving to Collins (also known as Chattahoochee, GA) to work in the mill from Copperhill, Tennessee. He was the Son of Eli Frank (1827 - 1862 TN) and Cordelia Fike (1826 TN - 1906 Tarrant County, Texas) Munsey - Johnson. Georgia Death Certificate Name: Ruben A Munsey Death Date: 10 Dec 1930 County of Death: Fulton Certificate: 32402 Ruben and Sarah were the parent's of 10 children. They were: John Wesley Munsey (1878 - 1956), Jess Columbus (1880 - 1964), Infant (1881 Stillborn), George Anderson (1882 - 1967), Maggie Ethel M. Roddy (1884 - 1984), May Estelle M. Dooley (1886 - 1975), Maudy Belle M. Freeman (1888 - 1976), Lula M. Mooney (1892 - 1987), Bertie Alleen M. Hudlow (1894 - 1978) and Charlie Knox Munsey (1899 - 1911). | Munsey, Reuben Addison (I5444)
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| 6569 | Ukiah Cemetery | Muncy, Irving Ray (I1297)
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| 6570 | Ulysses worked in the Mechanical Department of the Norfolk and southern Railroad before his retiring..He was a Baptist..He was the son of Harrison and Julie Muncy. His wife Loretha survies.. | Muncy, Ulysses (I5089)
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| 6571 | UNABLE TO FIND ANY RECORD OF HER MARRIAGE TO DANIEL JAMES. | Muncy, Sallie C. (I7700)
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| 6572 | Underwood Cemetery | Muncy, Kenneth Wayne (I8824)
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| 6573 | Underwood Cemetery | Muncy, Claborn (I8917)
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| 6574 | Underwood Cemetery | Muncy, Paul Ernest (I8919)
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| 6575 | Underwood Cemetery | Muncy, William (I8920)
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| 6576 | Underwood Cemetery | Muncy, Mitchell (Mitch) (I3972)
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| 6577 | Underwood Cemetery | Muncy, Izear (I2475)
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| 6578 | Underwood Cemetery | Muncy, Owen (I2472)
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| 6579 | Underwood Cemetery | Mitchel, Susan (Susie) (I3949)
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| 6580 | Underwood Cemetery | Muncy, John Crockett Sr. (I2476)
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| 6581 | Underwood Cemetery | Muncy, Riley (I2468)
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| 6582 | Underwood Cemetery | Muncy, Harrison (I2466)
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| 6583 | Union | Muncy, Joshua (Josh) (I4383)
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| 6584 | Union Cemetery | Muncy, Albert Lawrence (Lawrence) (I820)
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| 6585 | Union Cemetery | Harrington, Rhoda Ann (I5676)
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| 6586 | Union Cemetery | Munsey, Giles Watson (I5675)
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| 6587 | Union Cemetery | Munsey, Elbert Porter (Porter) (I5677)
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| 6588 | Union Cemetery | Munsey, Allen Wade (Wade) (I6189)
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| 6589 | Union Cemetery | Munsey, William Neale (I5680)
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| 6590 | Union Cemetery | Ball, Mary Agnes (I384)
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| 6591 | Union Cemetery | Ball, Mary Agnes (I384)
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| 6592 | Union Cemetery | Lucas, Frances Caroline (I4285)
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| 6593 | Union Cemetery | Boling, James W. (I4235)
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| 6594 | Union Cemetery | Muncie, Noah (I4234)
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| 6595 | Union Cemetery | Muncy, John Engle (I4232)
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| 6596 | union cemetery | Wood, Frances Owens (I4193)
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| 6597 | Union Cemetery | Muncy, Frances Louisa (I1891)
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| 6598 | Union Cemetery | Love, Ida Ellen (I1832)
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| 6599 | Union Cemetery | Ealey, Emma Eliza (I1829)
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| 6600 | Union Cemetery | Munsey, George Burnam (I284)
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