Matches 3,751 to 3,800 of 5,019
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 3751 |
on the homestead farm of Joseph Warne | Allen, Frances (I29598)
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| 3752 |
on the roll of the Baptist Church | Winter, William (I26725)
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| 3753 |
One source (The Courts and Lawyers of New Jersey 1661-1912, Volume III) gives her name as Elizabeth McCallum | Simpson, Elizabeth (I35890)
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| 3754 |
Operate Machine Shoe Factory | Applegate, Beatrice (I21405)
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| 3755 |
Operator - Ladies Garment Factory | Simpkins, Mary (I15326)
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| 3756 |
Operator - Shirt Factory | Applegate, Bertha Ella (I4645)
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| 3757 |
or 1875. Something is wrong with this family. | Family F4632
|
| 3758 |
or 23 jun 1925 according to her nephew Roger | Tekach, Eleanor (I24006)
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| 3759 |
or Appanoose Co., IA | Applegate, George Washington (I17567)
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| 3760 |
or birthplace Iowa, according to the 1870 census | Applegate, John (I11765)
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| 3761 |
or IL | ?, Pauline V (I42490)
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| 3762 |
or Indiana | Pavy, Dorothea P "Dollie" (I17757)
|
| 3763 |
or Indiana | Bigger, Eliza (I23573)
|
| 3764 |
or Iowa (1900 census) | Applegate, Sylvester (I13927)
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| 3765 |
or July 1844 according to 1900 census | Appelgate, John (I32884)
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| 3766 |
or Missouri | Applegate, Jonathan (I11797)
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| 3767 |
or NJ | Applegate, Ernest (I2193)
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| 3768 |
or NJ | Applegate, Lipscomb (I14240)
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| 3769 |
or NJ | Kerr, Walter (I23627)
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| 3770 |
or NJ (death cert) or OH (1900 Census) | Applegate, William Benjamin (I21287)
|
| 3771 |
or NY, according to the 1870 census | Applegate, Stephen (I37862)
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| 3772 |
or Ohio | Hawk, Sarah Elizabeth (I5670)
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| 3773 |
or Ohio | Applegate, Willie (I5180)
|
| 3774 |
or Ohio | Applegate, George L (I1832)
|
| 3775 |
or Ohio | Dray, Matilda (I10828)
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| 3776 |
or Ohio | Camp, Nancy (I25027)
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| 3777 |
or Ohio | Shull, Neoma Ann (I25065)
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| 3778 |
or Ohio | Applegate, Margaret Ellen (I36288)
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| 3779 |
or PA (1900 census of daughter) | Applegate, John (I36232)
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| 3780 |
or PA; bible gives birth year 1829 | Applegate, Emmanuel (I35793)
|
| 3781 |
or Pennsylvania | ?, Maria (I16395)
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| 3782 |
or Pennsylvania (1900 Census) | Applegate, Albert (I41357)
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| 3783 |
or Pennsylvania or West Virginia (1880 census) | Applegate, William H (I36285)
|
| 3784 |
or Pennsylvnia | Proctor, Catherine (I24613)
|
| 3785 |
or possibly Kentucky or even Louisiana (but I doubt that) | Applegate, Charles Elmore (I42861)
|
| 3786 |
or US based on 1905 NY State Census | Applegate, Ebenezer (I41275)
|
| 3787 |
Original in the possession of Ralph Arthur Brooks | Source (S1207)
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| 3788 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Brink, Donna Jean (I21725)
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| 3789 |
OSCAR APPLEGATE, a well-known farmer and stock raiser of Noble township, is numbered among the substantial citizens of his section of the county. Mr. Applegate was born on November 27, 1852, on the farm where he now lives, and he is a son of John and Ann (Kerr) Applegate, the former a native of Ohio and the latter of Fayette county, Indiana. John Applegate was brought by his parents to Fayette county, Indiana, in his boyhood and there he remained until 1845, when he cam to Rush county, locating on the farm now occupied by the subject of this sketch. Here, in addition to farming the land, he followed his trade, that of a wagon, buggy and carriage maker, in which he won considerable renown for the high quality of his work. In 1855 he won a silver cup at Louisville, Ky., for building the finest carriage that was exhibited there that year. He died in 1870 and was survived may years by his widow, whose death occurred in 1894. They were the parents of two children, Oscar and Rhoda. Oscar Applegate received his education in the common schools of Noble township, and after completing his studies he remained on his father's farm and, after the death of the latter, acquired title to the place and has continued to reside there to the present time. The farm comprises 227 acres, all in one body, and here Mr. Applegate has been engaged in general farming and stock raising. He puts about forty acres to corn, the same amount to small grains and also gives some of the land over to pasturage, keeping a herd of fifty sheep the year round. He also feeds from fifty to sixty head of sheep annually. In 1882 Mr. Applegate was married to Nan Blacklidge, the daughter of Martin and Augusta Blacklidge, and they have become the parents of four children, namely: Arnest, who married Hazel Murphy; Rhoda, who became the wife of Clarence Kinner and they have one child, Marcellus; Arthur and Charles are deceased. Politically, Mr. Applegate gives earnest support to the Republican party. Personally, he is a man of may splendid qualities of character and is deservedly popular in the community.
A. L. Gary & E. B. Thomas, Centennial History of Rush County, Indiana (Historical Publishing Co., Indianapolis: 1921), pp. 52-53 | Applegate, Oscar (I1212)
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| 3790 |
OTTO APPLEGATE-In the mercantile circles of Long Branch, the name of Otto Applegate has come to stand for that progressive activity which inspires others to greater efforts, and brings the business world of any community into accord with the general advance . With mercantile experience in Eatontown, and the ability gained thereby, Mr. Applegate has taken rank among the foremost automobile distributors among the central counties of New Jersey.
Mr. Applegate comes from a family long prominent in this state, and is the fourth generation in line to be born on the old homestead. He is a grandson of Mathias Applegate, and a son of Jonathan and Louise (James) Applegate. His father was for many years a private detective, his activities in this field of endeavor finding the desirable inconspicuousness by reason of his side interest, a grocery store, located at Asbury park.
Otto Applegate was born in Unionville, New Jersey, now Smithburg, September 11, 1878. The family removed to New York City for a time in his childhood, Then removed a second time, coming to Asbury Park. Thus it was in the schools of that place that the boy received his education. As a young man he went to New York City, and there secured a position in a job printing office. He then started a business in New York City, carrying a complete line of steamship supplies, dry goods, clothing, etc., and was very successful in carrying this interest forward. A natural salesman, and a man of thoroughly genial and kindly spirit as well as manner, he found this occupation at once enjoyable and profitable. After fifteen years in business Mr. Applegate determined to retire, and disposed of this business. He had done no little motor driving, and was quite in the way of pastime, began to build a speed car, by his own designs. In the evolution of this car he acquired sufficient machinery to equip a modern automobile repair shop, and meanwhile, friends and acquaintances brought their repairs to him. Thus he found himself possessed of one of the most thriving and well equipped repair shops within many miles, without having purposed entering this field of activity. He erected an up to date brick structure for the purpose of manufacturing his own car, but eventually dropped this plan to take up selling. Accepting the agency for the Chevrolet car in Monmouth County, and for the Case car in the southern half of New Jersey, and five counties in Pennsylvania, including Phildelphia, having given over the Chevrolet agency, Mr. Applegate again entered the selling game, although this time in the new and broader field he has made a very marked success, and is considered one of the foremost men in automobile distribution in the State today. In the year 1920, he sold three hundred and eighty four cars.
Through the exacting nature of his business, Mr. Applegate is deterred from taking any active part in public life, but politically he supports the Republican party. Fraternally he holds the thirty second degree in the Masonic order, and is a member of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, and KismetTemple, ancient Arabic Order Nobles of Mystic Shrine of Brooklyn. He is a member of the New Jersey State Automobile Dealers Association; of the International Automobile League; and of the Philadelphia Motor Speedway Association. He attends the first Baptist Church of Long branch.
Mr. Applegate married Iva M. Thomas, of Brooklyn, New York, and they are the parents of two children, Charles Otto and Ethel May. | Applegate, Otto (I8446)
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| 3791 |
Outside Salesman - Meat Packing | Applegate, Harry R (I43512)
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| 3792 |
Owned a lot in Middletown next to his nephew Thomas Applegate | Gibbons, Mordecay (I30891)
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| 3793 |
Oysterman | Applegate, Charles M (I2313)
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| 3794 |
Oysterman | Applegate, Richard Lloyd (I2308)
|
| 3795 |
Oysterman | Applegate, Edward N (I14098)
|
| 3796 |
Painter | Applegate, Melville (I5750)
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| 3797 |
Painter | Applegate, Wilson (I1053)
|
| 3798 |
Painter | Applegate, John Critten (I160)
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| 3799 |
Painter | Applegate, John Critten (I160)
|
| 3800 |
Painter | Applegate, Reuben (I8784)
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