• Find
  • Surnames
  • Bookmarks
  • Places
  • Dates
  • Cemeteries
  • Search
• Media
  • Photos
  • Documents
  • Headstones
  • Histories
  • Recordings
  • Videos
  • Albums
  • All Media
• Info
  • What's New
  • Most Wanted
  • Reports
  • Statistics
  • Notes
  • Sources
  • Repositories
  • Contact Us

 All Media

Home    Search    Print    Login    Add Bookmark

Matches 451 to 500 of 532     Thumbnails Only

	Thumb	Description	Linked to
451		Ships Manifest--SS Saturnza, sailing from Glasgow, Scotland 30 October 1923 Agnes Murdock Bryce bringing her family to America. Children include David, Sarah, Andrew, Janet and Annie.	Family: Bryce/Murdock (F144)
452		Sisters Marie (Yakush) and Kate Riley together to celebrate the 90th birthday of Marie. Kate was 85 at the time. Status: Located.	Marie Matweychuk
453		St Helen's Church, North Ormsby, Lincolnshire, England, UK Final resting place of Ellen Snowden Carter	Daniel Barrett
454		St. Mary Ann's Parish Church Status: Located. This is the family church of the Patton Family in Cecil County, Maryland. The Church was initially an Anglican Church, but after the Revolution became Episcopal--largely due to the anti-English sentiment within the colonies. In 1706, owing to the lack of the established church on the north shore of the Elk River, the colonial legislature and governor of Maryland established the North Elk Parish. As was the custom in England, the Lord of the Manor on which the parish was to be located, in this case, Henry Harford, the illegitimate son of Frederick, Lord Baltimore, set aside four acres of land for the establishment of the church buildings. Early survey maps indicate that some time between 1709 and 1715 a wooden church was built on this land, the site of the present church, but no details about this first building are know. In 1743 the Vestry contracted with Henry Baker for the building of a brick church; at a cost of 300 pounds, to replace the wooden structure.	Thomas Patton
455		St. Mary Ann's Parish Church Status: Located. A Short History of St. Mary Anne's In 1706, owing to the lack of the established church on the northern shore of the Elk River, the colonial legislature and governor of Maryland established the North Elk Parish. As was the custom in England, the Lord of the Manor on which the parish was to be located, in this case, Henry Harford, the illegitimate son of Frederick, Lord Baltimore, set aside four acres of land for the establishment of the church buildings. Early survey maps indicate that sometime between 1709 and 1715 a wooden church was built on this land, the site of the present church, but no details about this first building are known. The Reverend Jonas Auren, a Swedish Lutheran clergyman, came to New Sweden late in the 1600's and stayed in America until his death in 1713. Most of this time he was in Cecil County (founded in 1674), preaching for a congregation of English, Swedes, and Finns. This congregation became the congregation of St. Mary Anne's, and the Rev. Mr. Auren its first Rector. Upon her death in 1714, Queen Anne bequeathed a sum to be used to establish the Anglican Church in the colonies. St. Mary's received a large Bible, a Book of Common Prayer, and a silver chalice and Paten from this source which are still used on occasion today. It is thought that gratitude for these gifts brought about the addition of Anne to the church's name, resulting in the unique name, St. Mary Anne's. In 1743, the Vestry contracted with Henry Baker for the building of a brick church, at a cost of 300 pounds, to replace the old wooden structure. A detailed description of this building can be found in the minutes of the Vestry dated March 1, 1743, and, except for the bell tower, which was added later, the church which was built is the church you see today.	Thomas Patton
456		St. Mary's Church Manby, Lincolnshire, England Known burials at this church are Eliza Emerson Snowden	Family: Snowden/Emerson (F17)
457		St. Mary's Church, located in North Somercotes, Lincolnshire, England The St. Mary's Church graveyard is the final resting place of Emerson and Ann Snowden	Family: Snowden/Hufton (F13)
458		St. Mary's Church, Manby, Lincolnshire, England St. Mary's Church Graveyard is the final resting place of William and Eliza Snowden.	F69
459		Story of Mariah's plight provided by Velma Riley Snowden	Mariah Matweychuk
460		Survivors of Company E, 17th Indiana Volunteers Taken from "The History of Whitley County" the names of Joseph Fries and Franklin Freese are shown as survivors from Company E, 17th Indiana Volunteers. I is unlikely that Joseph would have attended the functions referenced had he been a deserter.	Francois Xavier FRIES Joseph Fries
461		Text of Directory for North Somercotes, Lincolnshire Status: Located. This was taken from a North Somercotes Directory printed in 1876. It provides interesting reading, and can provide insight into the time period for serious researchers.	Emmerson Snowden Osmon Edwin "Edward" Snowden
462		The basement of the original Bulla Log Cabin. Status: Located. Linda Snowden is shown with current owner Bill Rosenbaum, looking at the construction. Note the heavy hardwood (cherry( floor beams. On the main floor, the beams have a decorative edge, routed by William Bulla in 1806. Mr. Rosenbaum still has the original tool created for this purpose.	William Bulla
463		The Battle of Beecher Island According to Leo Fries, the nephew of Joseph Fries: After leaving the fighting of the Civil War Joseph enlisted with General Sheridan to fight indians on the western frontier. According to Leo, Joseph was badly wounded, but survived the fighting. Following is the story of the Battle of Beacher Island. -------------- In an indecisive but bitterly fought battle at this site, a force of about 50 frontiersmen under Maj. George A. Forsyth engaged more than 1,000 Sioux and Cheyennes, led by Roman Nose, Pawnee Killer, and other chiefs. Pursued all the way from Fort Wallace, Kans., on September 16, 1868, the Indians turned on the troops, who entrenched themselves on a small sandy island in the Arikaree River. During the 9-day siege and the repeated Indian charges that followed, volunteers worked their way through enemy lines to obtain reinforcements from Fort Wallace, 125 miles away, who drove off the Indians. Casualties were heavy on both sides. Half the soldiers were wounded, Forsyth four times. The dead included Roman Nose and Lt. Frederick W. Beecher, after whom the island came to be named. Immediately after this battle, Maj. Gen. Philip H. Sheridan began his 1868-69 winter campaign. The island has long since disappeared because of shifting river channels, but a large monument near the post office at the town of Beecher Island commemorates the battle.	Joseph Fries
464		The Battle of Fort Henry, Tennssee. Erasmus Fries was critically wounded during this battle. --Leo Joseph Fries letter Status: Located.	Erasmus Fries
465		The Battle of Lookout Mountain--24 November 1863 4' & 14' Corps, Army of the Cumberland & Geary's Div. o. 12' Corps, & 11' & 15' Corps A.O.T. Tenn. engaged. Kurz & Allison, Art Publishers, [1889]. Lithograph, hand colored. Status: Located. From the last days of September through October 1863, Gen. Braxton Braggís army laid siege to the Union army under Maj. Gen. William Rosecrans at Chattanooga, cutting off its supplies. On October 17, Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant received command of the Western armies; he moved to reinforce Chattanooga and replaced Rosecrans with Maj. Gen. George Thomas. A new supply line was soon established. Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman arrived with his four divisions in mid-November, and the Federals began offensive operations. On November 24, 1863, Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, the Union commander, ordered Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker's force to storm Lookout Mountain. Hooker's men swept up the western slope of the mountain and then charged around the base of the cliffs. The battle reached its high point near the Craven House just below the cliffs. The outnumbered Confederates were repeatedly pushed back. November 23-25, 1863 Estimated Casualties: 12,485 total (US 5,815; CS 6,670) From the last days of September through October 1863, Gen. Braxton Braggís army laid siege to the Union army under Maj. Gen. William Rosecrans at Chattanooga, cutting off its supplies. On October 17, Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant received command of the Western armies; he moved to reinforce Chattanooga and replaced Rosecrans with Maj. Gen. George Thomas. A new supply line was soon established. Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman arrived with his four divisions in mid-November, and the Federals began offensive operations. On November 24, 1863, Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, the Union commander, ordered Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker's force to storm Lookout Mountain. Hooker's men swept up the western slope of the mountain and then charged around the base of the cliffs. The battle reached its high point near the Craven House just below the cliffs. The outnumbered Confederates were repeatedly pushed back. Battle of Lookout Mountain--November 24' 1863. Because fog enveloped the mountain most of the day, soldiers nicknamed the battle of Lookout Mountain the "Battle above the clouds". On November 25, Union soldiers assaulted and carried the seemingly impregnable Confederate position on Missionary Ridge. One of the Confederacyís two major armies was routed. The Federals held Chattanooga, the ìGateway to the Lower South,î which became the supply and logistics base for Sherman's 1864 Atlanta Campaign1.	Henry Riley "Reiley"
466		The farmhouse at the Fries Homestead Ca. 1880 Status: Located. This home was originally constructed by Frank Fries in the 1880's, and has continuously served the Fries family ever since.	Family: FRIES/Ulrich (F73)
467		The home of Rose Riley in about 1918 Photograph taken in 2009, and is not original to the 1918 home. Located in Marion, Indiana Rose lived on the Civil War Pension of husband Thomas ($8 per month) and did sewing and other incidental domestic work to supplement her income.	Rose Fries
468		The large barn on the original William Bulla Farm Status: Located. This barn was likely built about the same time as the two story log cabin on the original Bulla Farm. Being about 200 years old, the barn is in unusually good condition.	William Bulla
469		Living Status: Located. (At least one living individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.)	Family: Mason/Living (F102)
470		The obituary of Francis Havier Friese. Status: Located.	Francois Xavier FRIES
471		The Obituary of Frank Friese From the Columbia City Post Status: Located. Frank often spelled his name as Friese, while many of the family chose the abbreviated spelling of Fries. Other variations of the family surname also appear in public documents; likely because most name spelling was phonetic, with many persons in this era not fully literate in reading and writing.	Francois Xavier FRIES
472		The original St. Paul of the Cross Catholic Church in Columbia City, Indiana. Status: Located. Think back in time and imagine that Rosa and Thomas were leaving the church after their wedding ceremony in 1869--that the family no doubt worked on for may of the preceding weeks. These old steps conjure up wonderful thoughts of youth, happiness and eternal love.	Family: Riley/Fries (F7)
473		The Passing of Grandma Riley--Rose Ann Fries Status: Located.	Rose Fries
474		The Ship Columbia Robert Bryce sailed from Glasgow on the Columbia, heading to America	Robert Kay Bryce, Sr.
475		the Tim Fries family Status: Located.	Family: / (F337)
476		The Weiler Farm--with the Burke Cemetery appearing in the green, near the top right of the photo. Status: Located. Thomas Patton was buried in the Burke Cemetery, but today there cannot be found a headstone. This cemetery may have been located on his property at one time.	Thomas Patton
477		The William H. Perry Family Status: Located.	Family: Perry/O’Connell (F706)
478		The windmill at the Fries homestead-- Whitley County, Indiana Status: Located.	Family: FRIES/Ulrich (F73)
479		Therrissa Miller and Noah Overmier Marriage License	Family: OVERMIER/Eversole (F7067)
480		This is junk Status: Located.	(Living)
481		Thomas and Rose Ann Riley Status: Located. Copy of an original tintype (Dageurotype) now in the possession of Ron Snowden. Picture is estimated to be from the period of about 1880.	Family: Riley/Fries (F7)
482		Thomas McMillan with his partner Clare, and child Max. Status: Located.	(Living)
483		Tombstone of Adam Ulerich Status: Located.	Adam Ulerich, Sr.
484		Tombstone of Adeline Knight Status: Located.	Adaline Knight
485		Tombstone of Alvin and Ethyl Minnick Status: Located.	Family: Minick/Powell (F1220)
486		Tombstone of Amelia Yount Status: Located.	Amelia “Emily� Yount
487		Tombstone of Andrew Sinks Status: Located.	Andrew Sinks
488		Tombstone of Barbara Stocklager Status: Located.	Barbara Ann Stockslager
489		Tombstone of Catherine Waymire Status: Located.	Catherine Waymire
490		Tombstone of Daniel Waymire, Junior Status: Located.	Daniel Waymire, Jr.
491		Tombstone of Daniel Waymire; Polk Grove Cemetery Status: Located.	Daniel Waymire
492		Tombstone of Davis Waymire Status: Located.	Davis Waymire
493		Tombstone of Elizabeth Hoover Boone Hoover Bulla Cemetery, Richmond, Indiana Status: Located.	Elizabeth Hoover Sanders
494		Tombstone of Elmira Allen Status: Located.	Elmira M. Allen
495		Tombstone of George Stricklin and Clara Day Stricklin
496		Tombstone of Henry and Maria (Roderick) Gotschall Status: Located.	Family: Gottschall/Roderick (F117)
497		Tombstone of Henry Harrison Sinks Status: Located.	Henry Harrison Sinks
498		Tombstone of Junius Gibbons Status: Located.	Junius Gibbons
499		Tombstone of Martha McBride Status: Located.	Martha McBride
500		Tombstone of Martha McBride Knight Status: Located.	Martha McBride