| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 2701 |
Harness Maker | Applegate, William Gordon (I16804)
|
| 2702 |
Harness Maker | Applegate, William (I27946)
|
| 2703 |
Harness Maker | Applegate, William Franklyn (I42082)
|
| 2704 |
Harness Maker | Applegate, William Franklyn (I42082)
|
| 2705 |
Harnessmaker | Applegate, William J (I42085)
|
| 2706 |
Hat tip to Kevin Applegate for pointing out that the marriage records for Ralph and Sidney show the same father - Slover Applegate | Applegate, Ralph (I37959)
|
| 2707 |
Hatter | Gilligan, Patrick Joseph (I38518)
|
| 2708 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F12829
|
| 2709 |
He appears to have been named after his uncle Rees Gaddis Applegate, who died in 1842. | Applegate, Reese Gadis (I4520)
|
| 2710 |
he does not appear in the 1870 census with his listed father and other siblings. I suspect he is misplaced here | Applegate, James W (I1348)
|
| 2711 |
He does not appear in the 1900 census with his putative parents. I am suspicious he does not belong in this family. | Applegate, Delbert (I10832)
|
| 2712 |
he does not appear with her in the 1850 census | Hancock, Abington P (I6514)
|
| 2713 |
He does not appear with his purported mother and father in either 1870 or 1880 censuses. Something is wrong here. | Applegate, Asher (I7792)
|
| 2714 |
He has a large number of apparently unrelated people living in his household in 1850. | Applegate, James Journey (I14946)
|
| 2715 |
He has an additional memorial stone here | Applegate, William (I23672)
|
| 2716 |
He is identified as the eldest son in his father Eenezer's will | Applegate, Obadiah (I2157)
|
| 2717 |
He is likely not the child of Peter Applegate/Appelget and Mary/Polly Elliott | Appelget, John Edward (I25151)
|
| 2718 |
He seems to have gone by the name Harper for the most part | Applegate, James Harper (I14136)
|
| 2719 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Applegate, Richard (I18530)
|
| 2720 |
He was at least 14 years old in 1827 when he asked Daniel Applegate to be his guardian. Since his father had died sometime before 1824, Josiah was making the application around the time of his 14th birthday in 1827, so his birthdate was around 1813 | Applegate, Josiah (I14055)
|
| 2721 |
He was the executor of the estate of his father in law Benjamin P Applegate | Harper, John B (I37683)
|
| 2722 |
He was visited by George Fox prior to Fox's trip to Gravesend. | Hartshorne, Richard (I753)
|
| 2723 |
head of household | ?, Pamelia (I14998)
|
| 2724 |
head of household | Applegate, Martha (I15001)
|
| 2725 |
head of household | Applegate, Rhoda (I15002)
|
| 2726 |
Helper R R Depot | Applegate, William J K (I16851)
|
| 2727 |
HENRY APPLEGATE, This honored veteran of the Civil war resides in Moore, and has been actively associated with its welfare for the past decade. Inh his career he has haed many adverse circumstances to contend with, and yet has conquer4ed each obstacle, if of the kind that can be overcome, bearing the rest with fortitude worthy of emulation. All credit is due him for the part which he played in the years of our country’s peril, when, leaving his young wife anmd home and all his business interests he went to fight for the land of his love, giving almost five years of his early manhood to the holy cause.
In following the history of Henry Applegate, it is learned that he is a son of Henry and Nancy (Hancock) Applegate. His mnother died in Indiana when he was two and a half years old, leavinbg a little one, now Henderson Applegate, of Grand Island , Neb. The father married again, and took his two boys to Lucas county, Iowa, in 1852, where he bought and entered some land, and became a farmer of that region. Hentry Applegate was born in Owen county, Ind., October 16, 1840, and in his boyhood hyad but limited educational advantages. At fourteen he commenced working in earnest, and during the winters attended school. Possessing a voice of more than the ordinary kind, he cultivated it after he had grown to manhood, and for sometime taught vocal music.
February 12, 1860, Henry Applegate and Miss Mary J. Chapman of Wayne county, Iowa, were united in marriage. She is a mnative of Putnam county, Ind., and a daughter of Isaac M. and Catherine B. (Pennebaker) Chapman, who removed to Iowa when she was eighteen months old, and there she was reared to womanhood.
In August, 1861, Mr. Applegate enlisted in Company I, Eighth Iowa Infantry, and was first under fire at Warsaw, Mo. Altogether he participated in nineteen of the important battles of the war, including Pittsburg Landing, Vicksburg campaign, Spanish Fort, and Fort Blakeley. The exposure to all kinds of weather brought on rheumatism and other illnesses, and for a short time he was in the hospital at Hamburg, and again one near Vicksburg. When campaigning in the neighborhood of Memphis, he was captured by Forrest’s Cavalry and was sent to Cahaba, Ala., there kept a prisoner for six weeks. Though his clothing was often pierced by bullets and his escapes were innumerable, he served throughout the war without being wounded. On account of poor health, he was on detatched duty for some time, serving as a clerk in the Freedman’s Bureau at Montgomery, Ala., and also in the government employ as a detective, in the interests of the same bureau. He was not discharged from the service until April 19, 1866, about a year after the war had closed.
Returning to Iowa, Mr. Applegate purchased one hundred twenty eight acres of land in Wayne county, and proceded to develop the tract, which was in a wild condition. In 1871 he went to Saline county, Neb., where he took up a homestead, and continued to cultivate the place until he came to Oklahoma, in decem,ber 1891. Building a hotel in Moore, he named it the Iowa Hotel in honor of his boyhood’s home state. He sytill owns the building, and fo9r several years conducted the hotel, which has long been considered one of the best in this county.
In everything tending towards the advancement of his community’s interests, Mr. Applegate has been an active worker. Popular in the Republican party, he has twice been a nominee for the legislature. The first time, when the election returns showed that he lacked but nine votes of victory, he had been laboring under a disadvantage, as, on account of illness in his family, he had been unable to canvas or aid his ownh cause in any manner. In 1804, when he was known to comparatively few of the voters of this congretional district, his opponent was elected by seven votes majority. For six years he was commander of Moore Post No. 17, G.A.R., and is now acting as its chaplin. Sionce his seventeenth year he has been an active member of the Missionary Baptist Church, and ever since leaving the army has been a great worker in the Sunday-school. He has been associated with the Mission Board, and has organized many schools. For years he was superintendent of Sunday-schools and has long been township president of the work engaged in here. Besides, he is moderator of the Baptist Association and has acted in this capacity for several years.
Though they have no children of their own, Mr. and Mrs. Applegate have been loving parents to seven little ones, two of whom the regularly adopted. Little Frankie Moser Applegate died at the age of three years and seven months. Mattie B. Applegate became the wife of Kenneth McLennan, of Moore township, and has five children as follows: Bessie, Angus A., H. Russell, Gladys, and Ersa A. | Applegate, Henry (I6471)
|
| 2728 |
Henry M. Kreemer, 84 years of age and well known railroader, was found dead in bed yesterday by his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Harencame of 74 Pennington Avenue. Death was due to heart disease.
Mrs. Harencame went to her father's door about 7 o'clock to call him. After calling several times and receiving no reply she went into the room and the discovered that he was dead and had probably been so for several hours. Coroner Frank Grove was notified. He issued a burial permit.
Mr. Kreemer was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad for a long time. He was a conductor until he was injured in a wreck about fifty years ago. Later he worked as a stationary engineer. He had been on the company's pension list for several years. The surviving children are: Mrs. Julia Palmer, Cornelius Kreemer, Mrs. Emma Applegate, Mrs. Evelyn (Evaline) Brown, Mrs. Jennie Harencame and Mrs. Anna (Hannah) Bublitz.
The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from Mrs. Harencame's home, 74 Pennington Avenue. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery under the direction of Ivins & Taylor.
Trenton Evening Times - February 15, 1910 | Kreemer, Henry M (I42585)
|
| 2729 |
Her birth record identifes her parents as Gilbert Applegate and Eliza Etteau | Applegate, Esina (I5810)
|
| 2730 |
Her death certificate gives her name as Melissa, while her stone says Malvina. Her death certificate also clearly gives her parent's names, which contradict Voress's names. I do not know if we have two people mixed up here. | Kissick, Malvina (I3600)
|
| 2731 |
Her death certificate identifies her as a widow, but gives her last name as Applegate and states "No record" for husband. | Source (S203)
|
| 2732 |
Her first name was spelled multiple ways. | Applegate, Cassandra (I22941)
|
| 2733 |
Her grave is in the same cemetery as many of the 5f2e4 people; she is probably a daughter of James T. | Applegate, Nannie (I42508)
|
| 2734 |
Her marriage announcement identifes her as the "niece of the Misses Oliver, who resided on the corner of Farnwsorth Ave. & Church St." | Applegate, Amanda M (I35700)
|
| 2735 |
Her name is on her husbands stone with a notation of her burial elsewhere | Ralston, Verna (I19086)
|
| 2736 |
Her stone gives a birth date of 1852 | Thurston, M Louise (I3428)
|
| 2737 |
Here Lie Interred The Remains Of Capt. Nicholas Easton Commissioned 1707 For The Attack On Annapolis Died 1711 Aged 45 Years And of His Wife Mary Who Survived Him Many Years.
Errected By Their Descendents Ellen Townsend | Holmes, Mary (I33188)
|
| 2738 |
Here Lie Interred The Remains Of Capt. Nicholas Easton Commissioned 1707 For The Attack On Annapolis Died 1711 Aged 45 Years And of His Wife Mary Who Survived Him Many Years.
Errected By Their Descendents Ellen Townsend | Easton, Nicholas (I33195)
|
| 2739 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Appelgate, Marjorie H (I43441)
|
| 2740 |
High Sheriff of Hunterdon Co., NJ | Bray, Wilson (I40466)
|
| 2741 |
His age in the 1850 census is 35, which makes me suspicious of the birth date. | Applegate, James (I22220)
|
| 2742 |
his age in the 1850 census of 3 makes me doubt the 9 mar 1849 birth date | Applegate, Andrew Houston (I23215)
|
| 2743 |
His birth certificate gives his name as Elvyn Kenneth Applegate | Applegate, Marion Elwyn (I43220)
|
| 2744 |
His birthdate is almost completely guesswork based on the also estimated birthrates of his children. The best documented age is that John 4, who died in 1712 at about age 80 according to transcriptions of his now missing stone. | Applegate, Thomas (I3851)
|
| 2745 |
His death certificate gives his mother's name as Mary E Hatton. | Applegate, Walter W (I42661)
|
| 2746 |
HIs death certificate states his father's name was Phillip. I am leaving him attached to this family until I find more evidence. sta 2011-04-16 | Applegate, Philip B (I13240)
|
| 2747 |
His death certificate states his mother's maiden name is Hannah Adams, born in England. This conflicts with what we have inferred from the census, where her name is generally taken as Mary.
Upon further research, it seems the death certificate is most likely correct, with the census more probably in error | Applegate, Henry (I36268)
|
| 2748 |
His descendants need to be renumbered -- they are no longer 1D1A, but instead 5F1B. | Applegate, Samuel (I4245)
|
| 2749 |
His marriage certificate to Anna Applegate gives his mother's first name as Ethel | Law, Harvey Holstein (I14542)
|
| 2750 |
His name is engraved on a family stone in Jacobstown Baptist Church Cemetery, Jacobstown, Burlington Co., NJ without a death date. I do not know if he is interred there. | Applegate, Fred Bryers (I4618)
|
