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BillScholtz
Some of my favorite genealogy |
Notes
Matches 1,451 to 1,500 of 1,584
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1451 | There are several different death dates floating around but some letters for Ira, Jr clearly show she died in January. | Davenport, Nancy (I511)
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| 1452 | There is no record of David's death in Pennsylvania, however, on 1925, a couple years after the death of his wife, he traveled to Neury (Newry), County Down, Ireland most likely to see family. He may have died there. | Chambers, David H Sr. (I2843)
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| 1453 | There is no record of her after 1920. | Warren, Sarah L (I3517)
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| 1454 | There is no specific indication that Hannah is the daughter of Thomas and Mary but Rancier believes this to be the case. | Herring, Hannah (I2112)
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| 1455 | There is no trace of James after 1850 so he may have died between 1850 and 1870. | Amsdell, James (I4057)
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| 1456 | They sailed on the SS Philadelphia from La Guaira, Venezuela. | Scholtz, José Henrique "Henry" Jr. (I13)
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| 1457 | They sailed on the SS Philadelphia from La Guaira, Venezuela. | van Daalen, Joanna Catharina (I304)
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| 1458 | They sailed on the SS Philadelphia from La Guaira, Venezuela. | Scholtz, Gertruida (I312)
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| 1459 | They sailed on the SS Philadelphia from La Guaira, Venezuela. | Scholtz, Aleonor Agusta (I313)
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| 1460 | They sailed on the SS Philadelphia from La Guaira, Venezuela. | Scholtz, Arthur Edward (I317)
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| 1461 | They sailed on the SS Philadelphia from La Guaira, Venezuela. | Scholtz, Obdulia Margareta (I318)
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| 1462 | They were both from Spokane but were married in Idaho. | Family F1219
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| 1463 | They were first cousins | Family F1155
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| 1464 | They were married before the sheriffs. Both were assessed in the first class and, therefore, had to pay ƒ 30 each. Lobberigje was assisted by her father, Dirk Bruijn. | Family F540
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| 1465 | They were married by the Governor of Curaçao and the subjected islands. | Family F531
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| 1466 | They were twice 4th cousins once removed. | Family F257
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| 1467 | This child was born during its mother's captivity. It died shortly after from starvation. It wouldn't eat because the Indians put burning embers in its mouth to keep it quiet. | Bradley, Bradley (I643)
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| 1468 | This is a test | Source (S487)
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| 1469 | This is the first recorded marriage in Watertown. "1642-30-08, John Bigulah and Mary Warin joyned in maring before Mr. Nowell." | Family F692
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| 1470 | This Maria may be the one listed above and the one above may have died young. | Learn, Maria Eva (I1336)
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| 1471 | This may be the Hannah who married Benjamin Parmenter of Newport on May 25, 1747. | Bigelow, Hannah (I2004)
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| 1472 | This section will contain a summary on the Kresge family. | Kohl, Anna Margaret (I139)
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| 1473 | This section will contain a summary on the Unangst family. In 1880 he was living in Easton with his Father and probable step mother (she was seven years older than he was). According to the census he was 19 years old and a laborer. He lived with his family in Pondcreek, a small patch town (company owned housing near a mine shaft or breakers) half way between Freeland and White Haven, PA. Their half of the double home had no running water or electricity. The 1900 census listed the house as being in Foster Township and the home as being rented. He and all his sons were coal miners for at least part of their lives (he and Tillie were miners for all their lives). | Unangst, Irvin (I88)
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| 1474 | This was his first trip to New York | Scholtz, José Henrique (I303)
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| 1475 | Thomas Herring may have been from Demark, making him one of the very few colonial settlers who was not of English descent. Thomas settled in Dedham. | Herring, Thomas (I2073)
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| 1476 | Thomas lived in Claydon in Oxfordshire, England. | Boreman, Thomas (I2555)
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| 1477 | Thomas' name is known only from his father's will so it is likely he stayed in England | Paybody, Thomas (I2711)
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| 1478 | Traveled on the Fruida from Genoa, Italy headed for Erie, PA. | Filippi, Luigi (I2801)
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| 1479 | Traveled on the Fruida from Genoa, Italy headed for Erie, PA. | Casciani, Elizabeth "Elisa" (I2802)
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| 1480 | Traveled on the Le Normandie from La Havra, France. | Filippi, Luigi (I2801)
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| 1481 | Traveled on the Nevada from Liverpool to New York. | Hedberg, Hilma Sofia (I2786)
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| 1482 | Traveled on the Nevada from Liverpool to New York. | Hedberg, Carl Erik (I2829)
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| 1483 | Traveled on the Nevada from Liverpool to New York. | Karin (I2833)
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| 1484 | Traveled on the Nevada from Liverpool to New York. | Boström, Sofia Charlott (I2834)
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| 1485 | Traveled on the Nevada from Liverpool to New York. | Hedberg, Johan Emil (I2836)
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| 1486 | Traveled on the Nevada from Liverpool to New York. | Hedberg, Frida Olivia (I2837)
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| 1487 | Tribute to Chandler by three of his colleagues at Cornell University: Chandler Morse March 29, 1906 — December 5, 1988 Chandler Morse was born in Brooklyn and raised in Putnam, Connecticut. He received his A.B. degree from Amherst College in 1927 and the M.A. degree from Harvard in 1928. He subsequently taught at Dartmouth and worked at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (1929-35) and in Washington, DC, with the Federal Reserve Board of Governors (1935-41, 1946-47). He joined the U.S. Office of Strategic Services during World War II. He was one of the principal authors of the Krug Report entitled “National Resources and Foreign Aid,” prepared for the U.S. Department of the Interior. Subsequently, he became a member of the faculty, first at Williams College and then in 1950 at Cornell. After becoming professor emeritus in 1971, Chan remained in Ithaca for a decade, and continued to be involved in the life of Cornell. He and his wife, Katrina Pease Morse, then retired to Sarasota, Florida. Chan died on December 5, 1988. As professor of economics at Cornell during the 1950s and 1960s, Chan taught about the problems and possibilities of economic development at the time of decolonization. This was also the period when the field of Development Economics was in its formative stage. While many Western academic representatives of the field did little more than provide an apologetics for neocolonial relationships, Chandler Morse put human welfare at the forefront of his concerns. He stressed the pivotal role of institutional change—especially institutional change that broadened participation in the benefits associated with economic development. The leitmotif of his writing and of his life-long pursuit of the keys to economic development was the proposition that differentiation of economic roles (he often used “division of labor” in the same sense that it is employed in the Wealth of Nations) was the other face of economic growth and modern society. The principal obstacle to growth (as well as to economic development, which evaluated growth according to the “true”—as opposed to the individually perceived and socially conditioned—needs of man) was to be found in the stress, alienation, conflicts of individual interest, and disjoint between the interests of the individual and that of the broader society (e.g. environmental degradation). To design new institutions to “reintegrate” increasingly differentiated societies and keep them moving along the road toward modernism was the huge task confronting the developmental economist. Chan found that traditional economic theory was of little assistance for it assumed not only virtual identity between individual and attainable societal goals, but also a plasticity (as opposed to structural rigidity) characteristic of existing economic institutions (e.g. firms and product/labor markets) that allowed them to accommodate economic expansion while simultaneously containing the stress, alienation, conflict and the negative externalities that Chan viewed as the principal threat to modernization. It heralded the competition that—in Chan’s eyes—degraded, rather than the cooperation which elevated, man. The typical economist, he believed, had much to unlearn on route to becoming a useful developmentalist. African socialism embodied Chan’s hope that rhetoric could sustain solidarity among diverse peoples and ease their way, perhaps not to socialism (in the form of public ownership, which represented simply an alternative instrument) but toward the end of a humane, modern society, a genuinely socialist society. In an earlier age, Chan might well have been a member of the Fabian Society. His authority and expertise in matters of African economic development stemmed in part from the knowledge and experience he gleaned through his study of southern Africa. In 1959 he headed the mission to Great Britain’s High Commission Territories, which produced Basutoland, Bechuananland Protectorate, and Swaziland: Report of an Economic Survey Mission. Soon thereafter his research agenda took him to Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Nigeria, Senegal, and Tanganyika. He developed a particularly strong interest in Nyerere’s efforts to initiate and sustain a participatory and grassroots approach to economic development. This was evident in his “Economics of African Socialism” [in Friedland & Rosberg (eds.) African Socialism, 1964]. The key to Chan’s theoretical concerns more generally is found in Modernization by Design, (1969) which he edited and to which he contributed the concluding chapter “Becoming vs. Being Modern.” Chan’s professional interests encompassed other issues as well. With Harold Barnett he authored Scarcity and Growth: The Economics of Natural Resource Availability, which for some time was considered the authoritative work on the subject. Other writings include “Making Science & Technology for LDC’s” (Columbia Journal of World Business, 1976), “Depletion, Exhaustibility and Conservation” [in Vogely (ed.) Economics of Mineral Industries, 1976], and “Natural Resources as a Constraint on Economic Growth” (American Economic Review, 1973). He was a member of the Ocean Policy Committee of the National Academy of Science 1973-76, a consultant to MITs Marine Technology Transfer Project in 1974, and chairman of a workshop on Needs for Marine Technical Cooperation in the Gulf & Caribbean in 1975. Chan’s humanistic concerns extended beyond the classroom and printed page. His impact on the Cornell community is noteworthy. He served as chairman of the Center for Religion, Ethics and Social Policy, 1971-73. He played a founding role in the birth of COSEP and remained actively engaged in the development and operation of the COSEP program up to the time of his retirement in 1971. In the highly charged atmosphere that prevailed on campus, Chandler served as acting director of the Afro-American Studies Program from its establishment in 1968 until 1969 when James E. Turner was named director of the Center for Afro-American Studies, now the Africana Studies and Research Center. During the years 1972-75, Chandler—along with other Cornell colleagues, in particular Herbert Mahr, Jaroslav Vanek, and William F. Whyte—founded O.S.A. (Organizing and Support Agency) to provide support, training and education for minorities and the disadvantaged. This organization, in turn, spawned a new similar organization of a regional character, the Federation for Economic Democracy. Chandler worked selflessly as O.S.A.’s acting administrator and treasurer; his contribution greatly surpassed that of his collaborators. On a more personal level, Chan and Katrina Morse provided a haven to countless Cornell students. Their home was always open, and they provided the sort of nurturing support and friendship that helped many a graduate student. It is perhaps from this latter constituency that one finds the most eloquent tributes to Chandler Morse. The acknowledgements of many a doctoral student are quite telling: ... his enduring faith and encouragement as a teacher and friend were indispensable ... he guided, cajoled, inspired me, and above all, cared ... ... he did not give up on me, accepting my thoughts . . . with compassionate respect. . . until his excitement at what he forced me to articulate threatened to equal mine. Andrew Pienkos, Jaroslav Vanek, Tom Davis | Morse, Chandler (I458)
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| 1488 | Type Of Id: Cuban Cedula Name Of Person: Angela Williams Date: 4 Jan. 1871 Location: Havana, Cuba Memo: Entry ID: She was 6 years old when the Cedula was issued | Source (S91)
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| 1489 | Type Of Id: Cuban Cedula Name Of Person: Angela Williams de Disbrow Date: 4 March 1890 Location: Havana Cuba Memo: Entry ID: She was listed as born in Cuba and was 25 years old when the Cedula was issued | Source (S90)
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| 1490 | Unmarried. | Muller, Lucka (I1857)
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| 1491 | Unpublished Obituary: FREDERICK HENRY SCHOLTZ Fred Scholtz, former Wall Street banker and Morgan Stanley partner, died December 29, 2009 in Naples, Florida after a ten month battle with pancreatic cancer. He was born in Bronxville, New York on October 3, 1929. He spent most of his youth in Riverside, Connecticut and later lived with his wife, Sally Kirkham, for many years in Darien and New Canaan, Connecticut. Lately, he and Sally have been living in Charlestown, Rhode Island and Naples, Florida. Mr. Scholtz was a graduate of St. Luke’s School in New Canaan, Connecticut, and he received a BA from Amherst College in 1952. He specialized in finance throughout his business career. In addition to ten years with Morgan Stanley, he worked at Chemical Bank, General Foods Corporation, Mitchell & Associates, and as president of the auction house, Sotheby’s, North America. Mr. Scholtz loved moving from one pursuit to another and was fond of saying that his motto was, “Anything worth doing is worth overdoing.” Among his many hobbies, Mr. Scholtz was an avid deep water sailor. In 1977, as chairman of the New York Yacht Club race committee, he managed the running of The America’s Cup races won by Ted Turner off Newport, Rhode Island. In addition to sailing, he participated in the US Senior Tennis League and in 1996 he won the singles and doubles Connecticut State Championships in his age group. Throughout his life, Mr. Scholtz enjoyed collecting contemporary art and the building and remodeling of his homes. His recent interests led him to become an ardent photographer and conservationist. Some of his favorite places to photograph wildlife and landscapes were Alaska, East Africa, the Rocky Mountains, New England and South Florida. During photography trips to Kenya he became interested in animal conservation and worked as a volunteer on wildlife conservation projects with the Mara Conservancy organized by the Earthwatch Institute of London, England. Mr. Scholtz is survived by his 102-year-old mother, Angela; his wife of 58 years, Sally; his brother, Andrew; his children, Peter and his wife Christine, Sarah Dewar and her husband Bob, Bradley and his wife Julie; and his eight grandchildren. A memorial service in celebration of the life of Fred Scholtz will take place at United Church of Christ, 5200 Crayton Road in Naples, Florida at 3:00pm on Friday, December 4th, 2009. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Fred Scholtz may be made to the Mara Conservancy, c/o Earthwatch Management Ltd., Box 13509-0800, Nairobi, Kenya or to Avow Hospice, 1095 Whippoorwill Lane, Naples, Florida, 34105. | Scholtz, Fredrick Henry (I24)
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| 1492 | Vital Records, P.O. Box 1528, New Castle, PA 16103-1528 | Repository (R10)
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| 1493 | Washington, DC; Washington, DC | Repository (R9)
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| 1494 | We don't know if Clarence had any children. All we know is that he was living with his parents in 1880 and was living alone in 1920 and 1930. | Dart, Clarence (I3449)
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| 1495 | We don't know if Faustus had any children. | Hardesty, Faustus Platt (I3468)
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| 1496 | We know from the 1930 census that Leonard was first married around 1892 but we don't know how he was married to, what happened to her or if they had any children. The only records of Leonard between the 1885 and 1930 censuses are city directories from the 1890s. | Dart, Leonard Orsman (I3473)
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| 1497 | Wfie, 7 of 11 children still alive. | Boström, Sofia Charlott (I2834)
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| 1498 | When Charles the Simple's half brother, Carloman, King of the Franks died, Charles was too young to rule so hero of the Siege of Paris, Odo was named king. When Charles came of age, he tried to exercise his birth right. He was not successful until the death of Odo. Then, Robert, instead of trying to become king himself pledged his elegance to Charles. 20 plus years later, Robert took advantage of unrest to drive Charles into exile, becoming king in 922. One year later, Charles tried to come back and Robert was killed in battle. Some say it might have been in one on one combat with Charles. However, Charles was defeated and never regained power, dying in prison several years later. | -, Robert I King of the Franks (I3183)
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| 1499 | When Egbert took the throne in 802, much of southern England was ruled by Mercia, a kingdom in central England. In 825 Egbert defeated the King of Mercia and took control of all of southern England. In 829 he took control of Mercia and received submission from Northumbria. This made Egbert ruler of almost all of what is now England. Because of this and because his descendants in the House of Wessex ruled England for most of the next 230 years, Egbert is considered to be the first King of England. His rule over all of England only lasted a year. He lost control of Mercia and the north but retained control of Kent, Sussex and Surry. | -, Egbert of Wessex King of Wessex (I2871)
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| 1500 | When he worked in the coal mines he drove a "locy" (a small gauge locomotive used to haul coal from the mine shafts to the breakers). He served in the Army in France in World War I. After returning he quit the mines and began to work as an agent for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co about 1927. The first car he owned was a 1935 Rockne (mfg. by Studebaker). He bought a 1937 Ford two years later, which he drove until after the war. Up to that time he walked his route to all the patch towns around Freeland writing and collecting premiums on life insurance policies. He used to do his weekly account and report every Thursday night at the kitchen table. It usely took him several hours. He was the smart one of the family. Everyone else would come to him for advice and help. He was also very active in the church (St Johns German Reformed Church). He was Sunday School Superintendent, Senior Elder, Choir Leader and Soloist (he had a pretty decent tenor voice), and substitute minister. His obituary: Ex-Insurance Agent Dies Irvin Unangst, 930 Birkbeck street, Freeland, retired insurance agent and active church worker, died suddenly at 9:30 a.m. today at the State Hospital where had been a patient since last Thursday. Born in Pond Creek, a son of the late Irvin and Ellen (Williams) Unangst, he had resided on the North Side his entire life. Prior to his retirement in 1956, he had been employed as an agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. A veteran of World War One, he served with Army in France. The deceased was a member of St. John's Reformed United Church of Christ, Freeland, president of the church consistory, member of the Men's Bible Class, Men's Brotherhood and Choir of the church, member and treasurer of Arbutus Lodge No. 611, F and A.M,. Freeland, and Lehigh Consistory, Allentown. Surviving are his wife, the former Clara Kresge, and four children: Robert E., New Providence, N. J.; Marian R. Timko, Virgin Islands; Mrs. Malcolm (Mary Ellen) Van Horn, Freeland; and Mrs. Leroy (Carolyn) Warner, Allentown. Also surviving are seven grandchildren and these sisters and brothers: Mrs. Torrence (Nettie) Culp, Hazleton; Mrs. John (Mary) Brennan, Mrs. Mabel Pavlic and Mrs. Eden (Beatrice) Moyer, Freeland; Samuel, Philadelphia; Tillman, Lost Creek; and John, Washington, D. C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. | Unangst, Irvin Jr. (I20)
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