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Notes |
Linked to |
4701 |
the marriage to Benham Tolle is really iffy. Which nancy married Benham Tolle needs to be nailed down.
_______________
sta | Applegate, Nancy (I11713)
|
4702 |
The New York Sun, July 27, 1909, p. 10
MABEL IS WITH HIM
---
Asbury Park Hotel Man Gets a Puzzling Wireless From His Son
---
Asbury Park, N. J., July 26.--"Sailed Thursday on Le Bretagne. Mabel is with me. With love.
"CHESTER APPLEGATE"
The foregoing message came by wireless to New York and was received by Proprietor William Applegate of the Hotel Monmouth, Asbury Park, last night. Mr. Applegate was somewhat agitated over the contents of the message and last night could not recall the young woman's surname. This morning, however, he recalled Chester's admiration of a Miss Mable Brown of Syracuse and has no doubt that she is the girl chosen by his son. He expressed gratification with his son's choice and said that Miss Brown, whom he had met at a dinner in the Monmouth some time ago, was beautiful and charming. Anything further regarding the match will have to await word from Chester and his bride, who are sailing to Europe. Mr. Applegat is 26 years old, has established several records in amateur athletics and is a graduate of the Asbury Park School. | Applegate, Chester A (I8506)
|
4703 |
The original document has been damaged. The transcription I have is addressed to James Applegate, but the closing states it is from "your loving husband untill death". The letter may actually be two different letters, or the transcription may be in error. | Source (S102)
|
4704 |
The placement of William H as the Child of Uriah Applegate and Catherine Wall is very tentative. It is based on Uriah's family being the only one with a connection to Meigs Co., the age of Uriah, and the loose ties to PA in the records. I could be entirely wrong here. ~sta | Applegate, William H (I36285)
|
4705 |
The Princeton Union, February 18, 1904, p. 7
William Applegate received a copy of the Saturday Globe of Utica, N.Y., last week containing an account of the death of his mother at the advanced age of ninety-two years. The account dated Ilion, Jan. 24th says: "At the rare old age of ninety-two Mrs. Elizabeth Applegate breathed her last at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. V. R. Fretts in South Ilion. For half a century the worthy and respected old lady had been a resident here, her earlier days having been passed with a Quaker family in the near neighborhood of Palmyra. Four children survive her--the daughter named above and three sons, of whom one is residing in the state of Alabama and two in Minnesota. Funeral services were held from the South Ilion church Monday afternoon, Rev. George N. Buel officiating. Interment was made in the Mohawk cemetery. Many are the kind memories which follow her who has laid down her burden of years."
William and Henry Applegate are the two sons residing in Minnesota. T.H. Caley's first wife who died many years ago, was a daughter of Mrs. Applegate who several years ago lived with her children in Princeton. | Gardner, Elizabeth (I42083)
|
4706 |
The return says Bertha is the 15th child in the family and the 10th of Mary Widdoes. | Source (S1212)
|
4707 |
The Seattle Times
Sunday, January 7, 1968
Obituaries
Mrs. Fern Applegate
Funeral services for Mrs. Fern Applegate, 59, of 601 ½ Eastlake Avenue, who died Wednesday in a hospital after a stroke, will be at 1PM Tuesday in the Cummings Chapel, with burial in Restlawn, Edmonds.
Born in Seattle, Mrs. Applegate attended Ballard High School. She lived in Salinas, California, several years, returning here 17 years ago. She was a maid at the New Washington Hotel 10 years, retiring three years ago because of illness. Survivors include a twin sister, Mrs. Vern Gurnard, Seattle. | Schmaltz, Fern Arminta (I10289)
|
4708 |
The stone on findagrave gives her death date as 1887, but she was alive in the 1900 census. Something's not right. | Calvin, Catherine (I43633)
|
4709 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Rogasich, Mildred (I33470)
|
4710 |
There is a disagreement between Stillwell's Historical and Genealogical Miscellany and Symmes' History of Old Tennent Church about the identity of James Bowne's first wife. Stillwell says she is "Miss Thompson"; Symmes says she is Lydia Mount. The children match in both sources. For now (2012-02-28) I am preferring Symmes over Stillwell due to the name "Lydia" being given to one of the daughters. Stillwell is usually right, but not infallible. | Mount, Lydia (I28877)
|
4711 |
There is a good chance this "extra" John E Applegate is the child of | Applegate, John E (I37217)
|
4712 |
There is a record of Thomas and Myrl obtaining a marriage license, but no record of them actually marrying. | Family F187330
|
4713 |
There is a serious problem with his children. Elizabeth Embrey has information from the Henderson family bible (Henderson is the wife of Emmanuel) indicating that Emmanuel had several siblings born as early as 1817. This is difficult to square with a marriage date of 1821 between Peter and Mary/Polly. Since the marriage date is well-attested, we will move the previously assigned Peter and Mary/Polly to an unknown Applegate and Mary until we can explain the dates and names in the Henderson family bible. | Applegate, Peter L (I25149)
|
4714 |
there is a very confusing death certificate filed in Cook County, Illinois that I believe may belong to this Irene. On 25 November 1916 a woman named Irene Slavin alias Applegate died "from narcotic poison alcoholic dissipation" in Chicago. She was identified as married, but no spouse name is given. Her father is identified as Roswell Applegate. Her occupation is "reporter". No date of birth is given on the certificate, but a very faint hand has written what appears to be "78" in the age. I hypothesize that "78" is actually the last two digits of her birth year and Roswell Applegate is her brother, not her father. I think it is unlikely that a 78 year old woman would have the profession of reporter in 1916.
There is a record of a marriage on 29 July 1908 in Louisville, KY, between Irene Applegate and J L Slavin that might refer to this Irene. (Kentucky EASy (Film No. 826090))
This is all very speculative, of course. ~sta | Appleget, Irene (I27812)
|
4715 |
There is some indication in an email I have received that her name is actually Mary "Mamie" Grethler. I have not been able to verify this. For now, documentation from even a weak source like Lee is enough. But keep open the possibility that this name is incorrect. | Applegate, Mamie (I30201)
|
4716 |
There is some indication this might not be the correct James Wall as father of Rebecca Wall m. Benjamin Applegate. It is possible the father of Rebecca is James Wall b. act 1697 m. Catherine Eman.
In any event, the birthdate for James Wall her obviously conflicts with the birth date for Rebecca Wall. The problem is noted, but not yet solved.
~sta 2016-07-03 | Wall, James (I23255)
|
4717 |
This birth date conflicts with the birth date for Samuel | FitzRandolph, Rachel (I33789)
|
4718 |
this cannot be correct--both his wives were dead by this date | Family F3179
|
4719 |
This conflicts with the birth dates for William and Oscar Howard | Family F5819
|
4720 |
This date conflicts with his birth--no resolution as of now | Applegate, Charles Zebulon (I16755)
|
4721 |
this date is probably incorrect. Samuel is enumerated as widowed in the 1900 census | Dayton, Mary Julia (I15745)
|
4722 |
This death certificate contains some bad mathematical errors. The date of birth does not match the date of death or other the date given in other records, such as census data | Source (S713)
|
4723 |
This disagrees with the 1850 census. Everything else is fine, but the census gives a name of Eliza J age 49, birthplace NJ | Family F10432
|
4724 |
This entry has a lot of problems in light of the 1870 Census. In that census, John E Applegate is in the household of Richard Applegate age 58. Also in the household is Emaline age 18 and Mary Gobe/Gove age 54, who is probably Richard's sister. But the John E Applegate in the 1870 census was ony 15 years old. For now, I am creating this note about the problems with John E and adding a new person as a child of Richard based on the census entry. ~sta 2011-05-21 | Applegate, John E (I27441)
|
4725 |
This entry is mixed up with the other John Addison Applegate | Applegate, John Addison (I27625)
|
4726 |
This entry is mixed up with the other John Addison Applegate | Tillyer, Dinah (I30682)
|
4727 |
This file may contain records for two different Jonathan Applegates | Source (S1024)
|
4728 |
This file may contain the applications of two different people | Source (S1017)
|
4729 |
This is a replacement transcription of the will. The first transcription was burned with the Hamilton County Courthouse on March 29, 1884. However, the original will somehow survived and was re-transcribed | Source (S954)
|
4730 |
This is a very iffy entry | Applegate, Nancy (I11705)
|
4731 |
This is an iffy placement | Applegate, Alice C (I41267)
|
4732 |
This is somewhat speculative | Craycraft, Hugh (I41330)
|
4733 |
this is the guy who might have three names and whose wife may be involved in some pension fraud. | Applegate, Jacob M (I8596)
|
4734 |
this just might be a memorial stone | Applegate, Frederick Martin (I24346)
|
4735 |
This marriage date may be a typo for 27 aug 1754 based on the birth dates of several children | Family F188596
|
4736 |
This may actually be Stephen Applegate | Applegate, James M (I24874)
|
4737 |
This may be a duplicate person based on the marriage to Cornelius Cox. | Bray, Sally (I40488)
|
4738 |
This placement reflects the work of K Appelget and Howard Applegate in straightening out the Daniels and correcting Stillwell's error. We prefer the identification of Daniel as the child of Bartholomew and Hannah Patrick in Vol. III to the identification of Daniel as the child of Thomas and Johanna Gibbons in Vol. V. | Applegate, Daniel (I479)
|
4739 |
This placment is tentative. Wall and Pickersgill say she was the daughter of Abijah and Sarah J Applegate of New York City. The Hunts and this Abijah are associated with New York City, as is Daniel W Clayton. | Applegate, Katie J (I29630)
|
4740 |
This will contains The Disbrow Bonus! | Source (S748)
|
4741 |
THOMAS S. APPLEGATE. Thomas S. Applegate, who for twenty years has filled the office of justice of the peace in Montezuma, his decisions being a clear exposition of the law and equity in the case, was born in Ray township, Morgan county, Indiana, December 3, 1834, a son of Joseph and Lavina (Blunk) Applegate. The father was born in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1808, and was reared in Bullitt county, that state. The mother was born in Harrison county, Indiana, in 1814, and was a daughter of George and Rebecca (Davis) Blunk, the former a native of Germany and the latter of Virginia. Mrs. Blunk died at the age of one hundred and six years, whild her mother reached the remarkable age of one hundred and fifteen and Davic Blunk, a brother of Mrs. Lavina Applegate, passed away at the age of one hundred and three.
The marriage of Joseph and Lavina (Blunk) Applegate was celebrated in Indiana and in 1854 they came with their family to Iowa, driving across the country. Settling in Sugar Creek township, Poweshiek county, the father entered land from the government and upon the claim which nhe secured and developed, he made his home until his death, which occurred about 1880. His wife survived him for some years, passing away in the same township in 1887. He had made farming his life work and in early manhood had engaged in teaching school through the winter months. For a number of years he filled the office of justice of the peace during his residence in Indiana. His political alliegiance was originally given the whig party and upon its dissolution he joined the ranks of the new republican party. His religious faith was that of the Baptist church. Unto him and his wife were born nine children, of whom four sons and one daughter are yet living, whild three of his family died in infancy, and Mrs. Eliza Hakes passed away January 3, 1911. Tjhose who survive are: Mrs. Zeralda Watson, a widow living in Touchet, Washington; Thomas S.; Ira, of Horton county, Kansas; Peter N. whose home is in Carroll county, Arkansas; and William J., of Springfield, Kansas. The second son, Ira, enlisted at Montezuma for service in Company C, Twenty-eighth Iowa Volunteer Infantry, on the 11th of August, 1862. At the same time Thomas S. Applegate joined the army and they went to the front under Captain J.W. Carr, who is mentioned elsewhere in this volume. They took part in all of the engagements of the regiment until Thomas S. Applegate was wounded in the last fight at Cedar Creek, Virginia, October 19, 1864, a fragment of a shell striking him in the ankle. He was honorably discharged in January, 1865, but his brother Ira remained at the front until the cessation of hostilities.
After he had recovered from his injuries Thomas S. Applegate resumed farming and was continuously and successfully connected with agricultural pursuits in the county until 1884, when he sold his farm in Sugar Creek township and established a hardware and implement business in Searsboro. There he was engaged in the conduct of his store until 1898 when he came to Montezuma, where he has since resided.
During much of the period of his residence here Mr. Applegate has filled public offices. He is a stalwart republican, unfalteringt in his advocacy of the party and its principles. He filled the position of county supervisor from 1884 until 1889, was justice of the peace in Sugar Creek township for two terms and afterward served as deputy sheriff for one term. In 1900 he was chosen justice of the peace for Montezuma and entered upon a new term in the office on the first of January, 1911. His decisions are strictly fair and impartial and the record he has made in presiding over the justice court commends him to the confidence of all law-abiding citizens.
On the 16th of July, 1854, Mr. Applegate was united in marriage, in Sugar Creek township, to Miss Sarah Rivers, who was born in Morgan county, Indiana, in 1831, and about 1848 came to this county with her parents, Richard and Mary (Watson) Rivers, the former a native of Kentucky and the latter of North Carolina, although they spent their last days in Poweshiek county. Of the children born unto Mr. and Mrs. Applegate three died in infancy or early life, Joseph Richard passing away in infancy, Mary Lavina when four years of age and John at the age of eight years. Those still living are: William, of Tama, Iowa; and George T., of Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. Applegate is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and thus maintains pleasant relations with his old army comrades. Fraternally he is connected with the Masons and his religious belief is that of the Church of Christ, in which he is serving as elder. His life has ever been upright and honorable and his many manly and sterling qualities have gained for him the warm and enduring regard of all with whom he has come in contact. | Applegate, Thomas S (I2774)
|
4742 |
Ticketman - Ferry | Applegate, Lawrence (I43202)
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4743 |
Timber Dealer | Applegate, Daniel Davison (I27661)
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4744 |
Timber Inspector | Applegate, Leroy A (I2976)
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4745 |
Timberman | Applegate, Floyd Edward (I41963)
|
4746 |
Timberman | McCord, Edward (I42238)
|
4747 |
Tin Smith | Applegate, Jeremiah Predmore (I4713)
|
4748 |
Tin Smith | Applegate, Samuel Predmore (I4708)
|
4749 |
to fit in with the 1830 census | Applegate, John (I17980)
|
4750 |
to fit in with the 1830 census | Applegate, Robert (I17981)
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