Notes
Matches 2,851 to 2,900 of 2,956
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2851 | Residence Post Office: Yonkers | Davidson, M C (I142346559055)
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| 2852 | Robert E Romine, her son, was attached to his mother. She was a giving person. No one ever came by that she didn't offer food and even a place to stay the night. She would keep a plate of fried meat in the kitchen and would feel embarassed if it were ever empty. She would walk down to the river and catch fish for a meal. [Clarence has a picture of her sitting in the yard reading a Bible and he has her Bible with children's names written in it.] She was know by all as Katy. Katy was in dispute with the children of Berry's first wife (Louisa) as to where he should be buried. She, as the widow, got her way because his grave would be close to her house on the Bourbeuse River instead of at the Masonic Cemetry in St. James, Missouri. As a result, there were hard feelings between children of Louisa and Katy. This possibly resulted in some but limited interactions between the two branches of Berry's family. However, in later years some of the grandson did establish ties in a way that seems to have healed the rift. In paticular, Louis Romine (Robert E Romine's third son) interacted with Ralph Romine (Walter Romine's son) when Ralph was writing his genealogy of Berry Romine. Also, Clarence and Don Romine (Robert E Romine's third and fifth sons) interacted with Ralph and Ned (son of E.M. Romine). Ned, who lives in California came to visit Ralph. Ralph asked Don to show them where Berry was buried. Clarence met Ned at this time. She has a child out of wedlock at age 13, but the child didn't live. Recorded in discussions between Clarence and James Romine on Feburary 21, 2009. | Beckham, Sarah Catherine (I44033647590)
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| 2853 | Robert was close to his mother and very emotional about her. His mother didn't want him to leave home, but he did (probably on mulitple occasions). He went Illinois to work in the corn fields. He worked on construction of Rock Island R.R. and had to board away from home. He claimed that all they had to eat was turnips. Eventually, he went to St. Louis. Once when he and Clarence were riding in a car in the 30's, Robert said, "When I rode my horse to St. Louis, I slept one night in that barn." In St. Louis, he was a motorman on a street car. He was a handiman and yardman for rich people, Spencers and the Cliffords. One of these families was wealthy as the result of his family having introduced round nails. Robert's brother, Julies, was chauffer, for one of these rich families. Robert probably came and went to St. Louis, but it may have been in 1910 when he moved there. It was in 1916 that he married Bessie in St. Louis. They met by chance. Robert is reported to have said to a friend, "There are two good looking girls, let's get them." [These tale may be legend, but they are fun...] Robert ran around in St. Louis with Claude H. Romine. Claude was the wild one. Claude was also a fireman on the Frisco R.R. This was hot and hard work. At some point, he decided to quit. He promply threw his shovel into the firebox and left. Claude was a conductor on street cars. In those days, the conductors were given the money directly by passangers. The street car companies wised up and started putting coin machines on the street cars. Claude said, "They won't put a machine on my car." One morning he found that they had put a machine on his car, and he walked away from the job. He went to California and applied to worked for a street car company there. They asked if he had worked for a street car company before and he said, "No." They then pulled out his picture. Apparently, his work in St. Louis earned him a reputation with the street car companies. As as we know, Claude spent the rest of his working days as a policeman in Los Angles. Clarence remembers a time when they were living near Dillon's school in Missouri. Claude knocked on the door at night. Uncle Julies was with him. His mother opened the door. Julies stayed in the dark. Claude messed with her about who he was, but then told her. Robert was still down in the barn. Clarence took the kerosene lantern and Claude to the barn. Robert didn't recognize Claude so Clarence held the lantern up to Claude's face, but Robert still didn't recognize him. When he did, Robert said, "You son-of-a-bitch." This probably reflected their earlier day's together. When they visited, they took down a wire gate. Half the fence fell down. Bessie offered Claude some of the apples they had saved. He declined, but when he left he said, "Aunt Bessie, do you have something to put these apples in. They would be good to have when I cross the desert on my way back to California." He took all apples. When Robert was living in Montana he had a bad head ache. He went to the doctor who prescribed a medicine which he said had to be taken exactly as prescribed. The doctor said that if the medicine did not kill him he would never had a head ache again. Robert took the medicine and said he didn't have a head ache again for the rest of his life. Recorded in discussions between Clarence and James Romine on Feburary 21, 2009. | Romine, Robert Elihu (I44033647482)
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| 2854 | Roelof Romaine | Romaine, Ralph Benjamin (I142544615224)
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| 2855 | Sally Richards | Richards, Sarah (I142522648282)
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| 2856 | Sam Romines | Romines, John Samuel (I142637865317)
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| 2857 | Sara Van Gysen | Van Geisen, Sarah Hendrickse (I142346558982)
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| 2858 | Sarah Cristey | Christie, Saartje (I142346558826)
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| 2859 | Search for the line of Stephanie Campbell father, Ector Leon Camp. August 28, 2022 | Camp, Ector Leon (I192412337233)
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| 2860 | See gallery for documentation | Layton, John (I142405917293)
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| 2861 | See newspaper information provided with each entry. | Source (S308063011)
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| 2862 | See newspaper information provided with each entry. | Source (S308063860)
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| 2863 | See newspaper information provided with each entry. | Source (S308081838)
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| 2864 | See newspaper information provided with each entry. | Source (S317851942)
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| 2865 | See source information provided with each entry. | Source (S308063946)
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| 2866 | Sevier County was established 28 September 1794 from Jefferson County. Early records may be found under Jefferson County. | Romine, Layton (I142346558952)
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| 2867 | Social Security Administration. <i>Social Security Death Index, Master File</i>. Social Security Administration. | Source (S309872179)
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| 2868 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S308062977)
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| 2869 | Source: Find a Grave https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76473434/berta-maxine-romine Franklin Daily Journal 11 Dec 2004 FRANKLIN Berta Maxine (Bartlow) Romine, 90, died Friday, Dec. 10, 2004, at Yellow Rose Hospice at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. She was a resident of Indiana Masonic Home in Franklin since 1980 and a former resident of Mooresville. She was born March 19, 1914, in Monroe City. Her parents were Slater and Ruth (Williams) Bartlow. She married Theodore M. Romine on June 15, 1940. He preceded her in death Nov. 23, 2003. Survivors include four daughters, Carol A. Romine of Jacksonville, Fla., Margaret R. Rhea of Avon, Judith E. Kelly of Pittsburgh and Linda K. Romine of Minneapolis; a brother, Robert Slater Bartlow of Vincennes; a sister, Janice Grigsby of Bridgeport, Ill.; and six grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a brother, A.E. Bartlow; and a sister, Mary Alice Cairns. She received a bachelor of science degree in education from Butler University in 1940, where she was a member of Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary. She was employed as a teacher by Indianapolis, Mooresville and Martinsville school systems for 24½ years, retiring in 1975. After retiring, she taught English as a second language to Vietnamese refugees. She was a member of First United Methodist Church in Mooresville, a charter member and past worthy matron of Monrovia Order of Eastern Star 580 and a member of Indiana Retired Teachers Association. The Rev. Cleon Wright will conduct a service at 10 a.m. Monday at Kresge Chapel, Indiana Masonic Home, 690 State St. in Franklin. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the chapel. Franklin Order of Eastern Star 439 will conduct a service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be at White Lick Cemetery in Mooresville at a later date. Carlisle & Son Funeral Chapel in Mooresville is handling arrangements. | Romine, Berta Maxine Bartlow (I2147483648)
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| 2870 | Source: Find a Grave https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76473434/berta-maxine-romine Franklin Daily Journal 11 Dec 2004 FRANKLIN Berta Maxine (Bartlow) Romine, 90, died Friday, Dec. 10, 2004, at Yellow Rose Hospice at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. She was a resident of Indiana Masonic Home in Franklin since 1980 and a former resident of Mooresville. She was born March 19, 1914, in Monroe City. Her parents were Slater and Ruth (Williams) Bartlow. She married Theodore M. Romine on June 15, 1940. He preceded her in death Nov. 23, 2003. Survivors include four daughters, Carol A. Romine of Jacksonville, Fla., Margaret R. Rhea of Avon, Judith E. Kelly of Pittsburgh and Linda K. Romine of Minneapolis; a brother, Robert Slater Bartlow of Vincennes; a sister, Janice Grigsby of Bridgeport, Ill.; and six grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a brother, A.E. Bartlow; and a sister, Mary Alice Cairns. She received a bachelor of science degree in education from Butler University in 1940, where she was a member of Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary. She was employed as a teacher by Indianapolis, Mooresville and Martinsville school systems for 24½ years, retiring in 1975. After retiring, she taught English as a second language to Vietnamese refugees. She was a member of First United Methodist Church in Mooresville, a charter member and past worthy matron of Monrovia Order of Eastern Star 580 and a member of Indiana Retired Teachers Association. The Rev. Cleon Wright will conduct a service at 10 a.m. Monday at Kresge Chapel, Indiana Masonic Home, 690 State St. in Franklin. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the chapel. Franklin Order of Eastern Star 439 will conduct a service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be at White Lick Cemetery in Mooresville at a later date. Carlisle & Son Funeral Chapel in Mooresville is handling arrangements. | Romine, Berta Maxine Bartlow (I1)
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| 2871 | Source: Pre-Revolutionary Dutch Houses and Familesby Rosalie Fellows BaileyPublished by The Holland Society of New York (1936) Mentioned along with John (Jan) Zaborisco on pg 229 | Romeyn, Elysabeth (I142346558967)
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| 2872 | Source: Pre-Revolutionary Dutch Houses and Familesby Rosalie Fellows BaileyPublished by The Holland Society of New York (1936) Nicolaes is mentioned along with Beletje Demarest on pg 286. Photo title page and relevant pages taken on 19-01-09 | Romeyn, Nicholas Albert (I142346558962)
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| 2873 | State of Florida. <i>Florida Death Index, 1877-1998</i>. Florida: Florida Department of Health, Office of Vital Records, 1998. | Source (S316802634)
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| 2874 | Stoffel Jans Romeyn | Romeyn, John (I142346558903)
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| 2875 | Street Address: 41 Bridge Street | Romine, George Lohman (I142553368813)
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| 2876 | Subject of more extenisive write up by William Bethel Romine (in gallery) | Romine, William Staples Sr (I142502462595)
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| 2877 | Symon Jansen Romeyn | Romeyn, Symon Janse (I142346558700)
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| 2878 | Tennessee County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S317800175)
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| 2879 | Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. (NARA microfilm publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S308048280)
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| 2880 | Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982. Austin, Texas, USA. | Source (S316794033)
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| 2881 | The Episcopal Diocese of New York Church Records, New York, NY. | Source (S314604760)
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| 2882 | The following was a Ancestry hint. Jim Romine will accept this documentation for Christopher Romeyn with wife and sons. But future confirmation is needed. New Jersey, U.S., Abstract of Wills, 1679 -- 1817. 1748, Sept. 26, Romine, Christopher, of Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co. Rebekah Romine, the widow, resigns right of administration in favor of son, Thomas Romine, and Layten Romine. Witnesses --Christopher Romine and Robert Lee 1748, Sept. 28. Bond of Thomas Romine and Layton Romine, of Shrewsbury, yeomen, as administrators. Samuel Layten of Freehold, yeoman, fellow bondsman. Note: Rebekah, the widow, resigns right of Administration in favor of son Thomas Romine, and Layten Romine with Christopher Romine. Source: Romeyn Romaine Family 1654 .... Herbert S. Ackerman 1953 .... Pg's 2 & 3. Note: Sept 26, 1734 Christopher Romine of Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., N. J. | Romeyn, Christopher (I142408252415)
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| 2883 | The Heritage of Lauderdale Co. AL | Romine, Andrew Jackson (I142522632214)
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| 2884 | The Heritage of Lauderdale Co. AL | Romine, Andrew Jackson (I142522632214)
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| 2885 | The Heritage of Lauderdale Co. AL | Family: Romine, Andrew Jackson / Jones, Mary Ann Eveline (F568)
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| 2886 | The History of Hackensack, N.J. book seems to be mistaken in recording that Jan (John ) was the son of Nicholas and Rachael and was born in 1734. But the records of the Dutch Reform Church attached herein clearly show Jan to have been born in 1732 to Nicholas and Elizabeth with Jan and Lammetje, his grandparents as witnesses. | Romeyn, John (I142346558785)
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| 2887 | The History of Hackensack, NJ has Jan Clasen and Lammetie Bongaert marring in 1699 no 1690. This is probably a copying error but needs to be resolved | Romeyn, Jan Clasen (I142346558728)
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| 2888 | The King, Plaintiff versus Zebulon Doty. Debt 31 Oct. 1772 | Source (S297072000)
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| 2889 | The Kip Family in America, Fredrick Kip (1928) | Kip, Catrientje (I142346558904)
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| 2890 | The only place I can find an H as middle initial is at find-a-grave. The H is not on the tombstone. According to the document written by William Bethel Romine in 1930: "James married, raised a large family and died in Walker County, Ala" | Romines, James Sr (I142496352662)
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| 2891 | The Virginia Genealogical Society. <i>Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy</i>. | Source (S317779433)
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| 2892 | Theodore Romeyn | Romeyn, Theodrus Jansen (I142346558896)
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| 2893 | There is inconsistent information on Find-A-Grave. Some agrees with the information obtained from other sources, which is what I am using. | Francis, Salathiel Carlisle (I142566894163)
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| 2894 | There is no duplicate County for Alvin Jacob. He always lived in Fountain Co. IN. | Romine, Alvin Jacob (I142597831396)
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| 2895 | Third Census of the United States, 1810. (NARA microfilm publication M252, 71 rolls). Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S298253104)
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| 2896 | Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: <a href="http://www.archives.gov/research/census/publications-microfilm-catalogs-census/1910/index.html" target="_blank">NARA</a>. | Source (S308062652)
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| 2897 | This disconnected sub-tree was added in January 2021 in connection to Kim Romine-Nabors in the Romine Family group | Romine, Floyd Tharvil (I192260725063)
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| 2898 | This is date of baptism | Romine, Amelia Ann (I142346558854)
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| 2899 | This is incorrect. See named in husband's will. Probably died in Loudoun, Virginia | Layton, Abigail Juliana (I142346558859)
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| 2900 | This may be the same Peter Romine who appears in Muskingum County, Ohio, sometime around 1815. There is a Peter Romine in the 1820 Muskingum County census whose household appears to match that of the Peter Romine in the 1810 Loudoun County census. | Romeyn, Peter Jr (I142404151484)
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