Matches 951 to 1,000 of 6,994
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 951 | died befor 1870 census | Muncy, William (I8247)
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| 952 | died between 1845-1850 | Muncy, Samuel (I2483)
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| 953 | Died diptheria | Munsey, Mary (I291)
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| 954 | died from complications of syfhlitis | Muncy, John Henry (I8532)
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| 955 | died from tetanus | Muncie, Merwin E. (I1022)
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| 956 | died from typhoid fever | Muncy, Ulysses Edward (I6099)
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| 957 | died gunshot wound right side of back | Muncy, McGinnis Matthew Manfield (I6797)
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| 958 | died in a coal mine blast | Muncie, Clyde Dewey (I1018)
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| 959 | died in a house fire; Frank A Munsey Brunswick- Frank A Munsey, 71, of 5 noble street. died Thursday at a Portland Hospital. March 23,1978 A spokesman at Regional Memorial Hospial said this morning that Mr Munsey was transferred to Maine Medical center in portland Me march 6 but declined to say what injuries he had suffered. He had reportedly suffered burns in a accident in his home. He was born in Lewiston, August 1,1906, son of Frank E. and Mary Berry Munsey. He attended Brunswick schools. He ahd been employed at the Bath Iron Works, and Brunswick Navel Air station. Later he owned and Operated Mal-Ken Nurseries in Maine and Florida. He was president of Varnery Cemetary for 14 years,amd was a member of the Everygreen Club. From 1937 to 1972, he was a member of the Maine State Detectives Association. Mr Munsey's survivors include two sons, Kenneth A Munsey, of Bowdionham, and Capt. Malcolm H. Munsey, USN, of Kancoune, Hawii. Two siters, Milvurn Snyder of Brunswick and Sereny Carpernter of Westerlu, RI. a brother, Maynard Munsey of Brunswick, and12 grandchildren. Friends may call today from 7 to 9 pm at the Stetson Funeral Home, Brunswick. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 am at the funeral home, with the Rev. Arthur Veno officiating. Burial will be in Varnerys Cemetery later in the spring Brunswick, times record march 27, 1978 | Munsey, Frank Andrew (I808)
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| 960 | died in car accident | Beagle, Glenn William (I7182)
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| 961 | died in childbirth | Seabolt, Amanda (I9617)
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| 962 | died in Confederate prison | Muncy, Andrew Jackson (I4)
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| 963 | died in infancy | Muncie, Jensie (I1847)
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| 964 | died in infancy | Muncie, Jensie (I1847)
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| 965 | died in infancy | Muncy, John (I1584)
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| 966 | died in infancy | Muncy, Holton (I1580)
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| 967 | Died in nursing home. Died in nursing home. died in nursing home | Gose, Ila Mae (I2664)
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| 968 | Died of a fever. Note: She Is Buried Somewhere In Lee Co. Va. In A Unmarked Grave & She Is The Daughter Of Susannah Fitts. | Fitts, Louisa (I1233)
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| 969 | died of brain fever | Muncie, Elnora Domia (I2774)
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| 970 | died of cholera | Bullock, George Washington (I4247)
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| 971 | died of gangrene, left foot | Muncey, Aaron Shaw (I8945)
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| 972 | died of gun shot wound - "shot gun"; homicide | Muncy, Samuel (Sam) (I5603)
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| 973 | died of gunshot wound to abdomen | Peck, Judith Susan Clay (I8462)
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| 974 | died of heart attack @ 55 Find A Grave Memorial# 79302523 | Muncy, Kermit Laurence (Lawrence) (I4182)
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| 975 | died of pneumonia; Enlisted in Company B, Virginia 50th Infantry Regiment. 1870 Fayette Co., KY living adjacent to father | Munsey, Francis Clark (Franklin) (I278)
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| 976 | died of skull fracture followed by encephalitis | Muncy, William Andrew (I3357)
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| 977 | died of TB | Muncy, Thomas (I2544)
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| 978 | died of tuberculosis - copy of death cert on Ancestry | Muncy, Rosa Lee (Rosie) (I6798)
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| 979 | died of whooping cough | Munsey, Claude (I7572)
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| 980 | died of “liver complaint” | Muncy, Skidmore (I4352)
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| 981 | died shortly after birth | Munsey, Steven Charles (I9755)
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| 982 | died spanish flu. | Muncy, Elven Peter (Peter) (I7801)
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| 983 | died tuberculosis | Muncy, Thomas L. Sr. (I8205)
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| 984 | died tuberculosis - noted “sent home from penitentiary in this condition” | Muncy, Thomas Jr. (I8212)
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| 985 | died without issue | Muncy, Abert (I530)
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| 986 | died young (DFM); | Muncy, Samuel IV (I4726)
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| 987 | DIED YOUNG - no issue | Muncy, Jesse (I4757)
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| 988 | died young without issue | Muncy, Albert (I4772)
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| 989 | died, struck by car | Muncey, William Francis (I7881)
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| 990 | difference in info on draft registration cards with different birth dates - two different Reese Muncy? birthdate on this records from WWII Draft Cards (fourth edition) and lists William E. Muncy as contact. | Muncy, Reece (Reas) (I9014)
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| 991 | Dill died at the age of 11 years due to severe 2nd and 3rd degree burns suffered from a gasoline fire. Gravesite Details Dill's death certificate indicates that he was buried in Sunshine, Harlan County, Kentucky. There was no cemetery name mentioned. | Muncy, Dill (I9600)
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| 992 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Robert Eugene Muncy / E. Johns (F3145)
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| 993 | divorced aft 1930 | Family: Claude Henderson Sherman Muncy, Sr. / Essie Catherine Tudor (F2269)
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| 994 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Philip (Phil) Campbell / D. Ondrovich (F1688)
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| 995 | DIVORCED, TEMPLE SEALING CANCELLED 3 APR 1984 | Lindstrom, Richard B (I47505)
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| 996 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: H. Muncy / R.L. Daniels (F6518)
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| 997 | Dixie Lee Baptist Church Cemetery | Munsey, Rev. Samuel Jasper Keller (Sam) (I481)
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| 998 | Dixie Lee Baptist Church Cemetery | Livesay, Mary E. (I3255)
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| 999 | Dixie Lee Baptist Church Cemetery | Munsey, Woodrow Clyde (I3259)
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| 1000 | Documentation that Mary is DAUGHERTY, not Skidmore 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 | Daugherty, Mary (I2764)
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