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I have nothing on the Ratcliff side, Joey, but lots on the Andrews! Sorry I couldn't help with them!
----- Original Message -----
From: "Joey Pedigo" <jepedigo(a)sbcglobal.net>
To: inadams(a)rootsweb.com
Sent: Monday, April 8, 2013 9:33:33 AM
Subject: Re: [INADAMS] News of the Day
Yes, this is the one. I was doing my typing by 'memory' and that is not always correct as this has shown.
Aunt Ecyle was married to Clifford Andrews..She lived to be 104 years old.
I have very little on her Ratcliff side although my primary interest is through the Andrews line.
Clifford Andrews was my grandmother's, Anna Maria Andrews Essex, nephew, his father, Hazel Andrews was her 1/2 brother, sharing a mother, Martha Dyarman Andrews Andrews Johnson.
If you have information I could add i would appreciate your sharing it, at your convenience.
Thanks again for your response,
Joey Pedigo
--- On Sun, 4/7/13, karinking1234(a)comcast.net <karinking1234(a)comcast.net> wrote:
From: karinking1234(a)comcast.net <karinking1234(a)comcast.net>
Subject: Re: [INADAMS] News of the Day
To: inadams(a)rootsweb.com
Date: Sunday, April 7, 2013, 9:36 PM
I have an Ecyle Ratcliff md to Clifford Hood Andrews...is this who you are looking for?
And I have a Sanford Andrews md to Edith Culbertson
Do you have an Ecyle Ratcliff m. Sanford Andrews in your Ratcliff line?
Joey
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Joey,
No sorry, I do not.
Elaine
-----Original Message-----
From: Joey Pedigo
Sent: Sunday, April 07, 2013 10:36 AM
To: inadams(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: [INADAMS] News of the Day
Do you have an Ecyle Ratcliff m. Sanford Andrews in your Ratcliff line?
Joey
--- On Sat, 4/6/13, E K Miller <ekmiller99(a)comcast.net> wrote:
From: E K Miller <ekmiller99(a)comcast.net>
Subject: Re: [INADAMS] News of the Day
To: inadams(a)rootsweb.com
Date: Saturday, April 6, 2013, 5:26 AM
I have the following names in Adams County, IN
Gerber
Amstutz
Ratcliff
May
Martz
Ray
Eley
Head
Daniels
Elaine Miller
Fort Wayne, IN
----- Original Message ----- > Let's have a roll call, so we all know who is
alive and kicking. Please put the names of the families you are researching
in a message and send it to the list. You might make a valuable contact or
help someone new to the list.
-------------------------------
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-------------------------------
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-------------------------------
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Ob boy. I have a Mary Alice who is 6 on the 1860 census and have her
married Aug 1 1872 in Adams Co to Alexander White.
I also have Elizabeth Sara Alice who is 4 on the 1860 census and appears as
Elizabeth S.A. I show she married Samuel M.Kreigh Nov 17 1872 Adams Co.
Sources for both were IN marriages and Adams & Wells County History, which
I have not rechecked...but will :)
Also need to recheck their death dates because it looks to be the same
year, different months.
On Sat, Apr 6, 2013 at 9:10 PM, <karinking1234(a)comcast.net> wrote:
> I have an Alice Rupright d/o John Rupright and Elizabeth Daugherty...do
> you know her husband's name? I have him as Mr. Kreigh. She possibly
> married a Mr. White also. Thanks!
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> INADAMS-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the
> quotes in the subject and the body of the message
>
Keith, thanks for the confirmation on George Hindenlang! I am confused about where the Weaver name comes in for his grandmother...I thought she was Catherine Smith...did she marry a Weaver and then Siebert?
Is the son, John George Hindenlang the same as the George in my files b. Sept 17, 1860 and d. Jan. 20, 1950? I didn't have a wife for him.
John Frederick Hindenlang and Henrietta Uhl
married 1859 lived in Crawford Co Ohio died in Adams
Co.In.
--------John George Hindelang and Ida Miller
My Adams County research centers on the Jacob and M. Magdelina Freang and Trim Families.
Jacob and M. Magdelina's son Thomas marries Caroline Trim. Her parents are John Jacob Trim and Elizabeth Feller. Their children are Louis, Mary Elizabeth and Grace. I'm also trying to trace the four daughters of Lou Freang and Emma Catherine Freang Tagtmeyer: Ruth Naomi Freang (1901-?), Grace Alice Freang (1903-?), Bessie Cecelia Freang (1904-?) and Esther Freang(1906-?). According to a newspaper account, Esther was adopted as a young child by a wealthy Kentucky family.
Any help would be deeply appreciated.
Barbara Pence
4361 River Road
Sodus, MI 49126
On Apr 6, 2013, at 5:46 PM, "Christi Hash" <dhash1(a)insightbb.com> wrote:
> I'm researching Borne, Scherry, Schneble
>
> Christi in Ky
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "keith nuttle" <keith_nuttle(a)sbcglobal.net>
> To: <inadams(a)rootsweb.com>
> Sent: Saturday, April 06, 2013 10:30 AM
> Subject: [INADAMS] Roil Call
>
>
>> I have two families in Adams County.
>> The first is the Hindenlang family. The earliest I can get this family
>> is:
>>
>> John George Hindelang and Catharine Smith.
>> married 1838 lived in Crawford Co
>> ---John Frederick Hindenlang and Henrietta Uhl
>> married 1859 lived in Crawford Co Ohio died in Adams
>> Co.In.
>> --------John George Hindelang and Ida Miller
>> married 1889 lived in Adams Co In
>> -------------Mary Margaret Hindenlang and Chancey Barlett
>> married 1916 lived in Adam & Allen Co In
>>
>> The second is the Barlett family.
>> This family came to America in 1740 and the third generation of the
>> family is:
>>
>> Joshua (Joseph) Barlet and Maria Schaver
>> married in 1817 lived in Berks Co Pa
>> ---Ephraim Barlet and Catharine Lewellen
>> married about 1865 lived in Berks Co Pa. died in
>> Philadelphia
>> --------Jacob Barlet and Sophia Frances Sutton
>> married in 1891 lived in Adams Co In
>> -------------Chancey Barlett and Mary Margaret Hindenlang
>> married 1916 lived in Adam & Allen Co In
>>
>> I am always interested in learning about these families and the ones
>> associated with them through the maternal lines. I would be more than
>> welling in to provide the documents to support these families, and would
>> love to learn more about them.
>>
>> Keith Nuttle Grandson of Mary and Chancey Barlett
>>
>> -------------------------------
>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
>> INADAMS-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the
>> quotes in the subject and the body of the message
>
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INADAMS-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message
I'm researching Borne, Scherry, Schneble
Christi in Ky
----- Original Message -----
From: "keith nuttle" <keith_nuttle(a)sbcglobal.net>
To: <inadams(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Saturday, April 06, 2013 10:30 AM
Subject: [INADAMS] Roil Call
>I have two families in Adams County.
> The first is the Hindenlang family. The earliest I can get this family
> is:
>
> John George Hindelang and Catharine Smith.
> married 1838 lived in Crawford Co
> ---John Frederick Hindenlang and Henrietta Uhl
> married 1859 lived in Crawford Co Ohio died in Adams
> Co.In.
> --------John George Hindelang and Ida Miller
> married 1889 lived in Adams Co In
> -------------Mary Margaret Hindenlang and Chancey Barlett
> married 1916 lived in Adam & Allen Co In
>
> The second is the Barlett family.
> This family came to America in 1740 and the third generation of the
> family is:
>
> Joshua (Joseph) Barlet and Maria Schaver
> married in 1817 lived in Berks Co Pa
> ---Ephraim Barlet and Catharine Lewellen
> married about 1865 lived in Berks Co Pa. died in
> Philadelphia
> --------Jacob Barlet and Sophia Frances Sutton
> married in 1891 lived in Adams Co In
> -------------Chancey Barlett and Mary Margaret Hindenlang
> married 1916 lived in Adam & Allen Co In
>
> I am always interested in learning about these families and the ones
> associated with them through the maternal lines. I would be more than
> welling in to provide the documents to support these families, and would
> love to learn more about them.
>
> Keith Nuttle Grandson of Mary and Chancey Barlett
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> INADAMS-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the
> quotes in the subject and the body of the message
Rupright, Mahnensmith, Strouse
On Fri, Apr 5, 2013 at 12:32 PM, Margie R. Pearce <mpearce1946(a)bellsouth.net
> wrote:
> Since the list has been pretty quiet, I thought it would be a good time to
> check in with all of you.
>
> Let's have a roll call, so we all know who is alive and kicking. Please
> put the names of the families you are researching in a message and send it
> to the list. You might make a valuable contact or help someone new to the
> list.
>
>
> The following data was added to the Adams Co, IN GenWeb site in March:
>
> Adams County Historical Museum Scrapbooks: added 13 pages of
> transcriptions
>
> Old Courthouse Records: 73 turn-of-the-century wills
>
> Cemeteries: updated Alberson Cemetery (85 obits) and Monmouth Cemetery
>
> Added 30 obits to various cemeteries.
>
> We need transcribers!! A group of dedicated volunteers scanned 75 of the
> Historical Museum's Scrapbooks last summer. That is a lot of material to
> transcribe, but the books have valuable genealogical data that may not be
> available any where else. Births, marriages, deaths and local news of the
> day are all pasted into the books. We have the images; they just need to
> be transcribed!
>
> Margie Roop Pearce
>
> Adams & Jay Counties, IN GenWeb Co-Coordinator
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
> INADAMS-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the
> quotes in the subject and the body of the message
>
Hi,
I am researching the names Edwards and Kauffman in the Blue Creek Twp/Willshire area and the Lee family from parts of Ohio.
Nancy
Sent from my iPad
My gggg grandmother Lydia Elizabeth Reed Smith arrived Adams Co. with her
youngest son, my ggg John Minor Smith, abt 1862. John joined the army and
left mother, wife and 6 children there. Joseph R. Smith, the oldest,
settled in Adams Co. about 1840. Joseph had about a dozen children so the
list of relatives is long! A couple of Lydia's family of Reed also were
there and some Brill & Engles. Faith Keahey
I have the following names in Adams County, IN
Gerber
Amstutz
Ratcliff
May
Martz
Ray
Eley
Head
Daniels
Elaine Miller
Fort Wayne, IN
----- Original Message ----- > Let's have a roll call, so we all know who is
alive and kicking. Please put the names of the families you are researching
in a message and send it to the list. You might make a valuable contact or
help someone new to the list.
-------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to
INADAMS-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes
in the subject and the body of the message
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Author: KarinKing45
Surnames: Dutcher
Classification: obituary
Message Board URL:
http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties...
Message Board Post:
Decatur Daily Democrat
(A weekly newspaper)
Adams County, Indiana
Thursday, July 10, 1902
Almond Dutcher, sixty-five years old and one of the oldest settlers in Root township, died at seven o'clock Wednesday evening of last week at his home west of Monmouth. He had been suffering for several months with a complication of diseases and his death was not unexpected. The funeral services were held Saturday.
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Author: KarinKing45
Surnames: Dutcher, Robinson, Nyffeler, Ginter
Classification: obituary
Message Board URL:
http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties...
Message Board Post:
Decatur Daily Democrat
Adams County, Indiana
Oct 1, 1914
HEART ATTACK WAS FATAL
Alonzo Dutcher Dropped Dead This Morning on North Second Street.
HERE FOR VISIT
And to Attend the Fair -- Was Manager of Morris Store at Bluffton
Alonzo Wesley Dutcher, son of Mrs. Nancy Dutcher, of North Second street, a life-long resident of this county, until going to Bluffton seven weeks ago to become manager of the Morris store in that city, dropped dead this morning at 7:45 o'clock on North Second street, while on his way to town. He lived but a few moments after the fatal attack of the heart came upon him, and was dead before a physician could arrive, or before even simple home remedies which neighbors brought to the scene, could be applied.
Mr. Dutcher, with his brother-in-law, Harvey Ginter, wife and babe, of Bluffton, had arrived in this city this morning on the early Clover Leaf train, to attend the fair and visit with relatives. They proceeded to the home of Mrs. Dutcher, where they had breakfast, and then he left home to come down town to call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bigham. He had been in the best of health, although somewhat frail looking in appearance, and had never complained of his heart. This morning, however, he complained somewhat of a pain in the stomach, before leaving, but nothing was thought of it.
As he neared the curve on North Second street, between the Gauze and Krumenaker houses, he was seen to reel. A lady who met him, as he began to reel, not knowing him and not knowing that he was ill, passed on, and very soon after that he fell. Three men in a passing truck saw him fall and hastened to assist him. Later neighbor women arrived on the scene, among them being Mrs. Perry Robinson. Seeing that he was still breathing, although he was unable to speak or to recognize any around him, attempts were made to restore him. Some hastened for camphor and other home remedies, until a doctor could come, and others attempted to loosen the color [sic] and clothing to revive him. The clotting blood however, had settled about the throat, until it becme swollen, and death was no doubt due in measure to strangulation. Before the women could return with the camphor, or other restoratives, he had passed away, probably not living more than five minutes after the attack.
Coroner D. D. Clark reached the scene in a very few minutes after death, and stated that the death was due to heart trouble. The body was placed on a cot and carried by Perry Robinson, Lafe Baker, Johnny Mayer and others to the home, where the family physican arrived later. No efforts had been spared, however, to do what could be done to revive him, but the fatal outcome, it is believed, could not have been warded off after the attack came.
The deceased was one of the best known young men of the city, and a boy of most exemplary character. He was born in Root township, two and a half miles northwest of this city, November 22, 1893. Had he lived until next November he would have been twenty-one years of age. The father, Samuel Dutcher, met a sudden death June 29, 1905, when he was thrown from a hay wagon in the field. Soon thereafter the family moved to this city, and have lived since that time on North Second street. For six years Alonzo was employed at the Schafer hardware store, where he was well liked, being a young man of excellent business qualifications, as well as the best character. His employers speak in the highest praise of him. He resigned his work at the Schafer store a few months ago to become assistant manager to Manager Ray Collins of the Decatur Morris five and ten cent store. He was there but a short time, however, until his ability was recognized in a promotion, and seven weeks ago !
he was made manager of the Morris store at Blufton, where he had been since.
Mr. Dutcher was a member of the Decatur Methodist church, and lived a consistent Christian life. Fraternally, he was identified with the Modern Woodmen.
He is survived by the mother, one brother, John Dutcher, a member of the faculty of the state university at Bloomington; and three sisters, Fanny, wife of Chas. Nyffeler, of west of the city; Blanche, at home, and Agnes, wife of Harvey Ginter, of Bluffton.
The family was indeed sadly stricken and the members are nearly prostrated with grief, as indeed are all the friends of the young man. The family certainly has the sincere sympathy of all in their heavy bereavement.
Funeral arrangements had not yet been made this morning, except that the funeral would be held at the Methodist church in this city.
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Author: KarinKing45
Surnames: Dutcher, Robinson, Nyffeler, Ginter
Classification: obituary
Message Board URL:
http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties...
Message Board Post:
Decatur Daily Democrat
Adams County, Indiana
Oct 1, 1914
HEART ATTACK WAS FATAL
Alonzo Dutcher Dropped Dead This Morning on North Second Street.
HERE FOR VISIT
And to Attend the Fair -- Was Manager of Morris Store at Bluffton
Alonzo Wesley Dutcher, son of Mrs. Nancy Dutcher, of North Second street, a life-long resident of this county, until going to Bluffton seven weeks ago to become manager of the Morris store in that city, dropped dead this morning at 7:45 o'clock on North Second street, while on his way to town. He lived but a few moments after the fatal attack of the heart came upon him, and was dead before a physician could arrive, or before even simple home remedies which neighbors brought to the scene, could be applied.
Mr. Dutcher, with his brother-in-law, Harvey Ginter, wife and babe, of Bluffton, had arrived in this city this morning on the early Clover Leaf train, to attend the fair and visit with relatives. They proceeded to the home of Mrs. Dutcher, where they had breakfast, and then he left home to come down town to call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bigham. He had been in the best of health, although somewhat frail looking in appearance, and had never complained of his heart. This morning, however, he complained somewhat of a pain in the stomach, before leaving, but nothing was thought of it.
As he neared the curve on North Second street, between the Gauze and Krumenaker houses, he was seen to reel. A lady who met him, as he began to reel, not knowing him and not knowing that he was ill, passed on, and very soon after that he fell. Three men in a passing truck saw him fall and hastened to assist him. Later neighbor women arrived on the scene, among them being Mrs. Perry Robinson. Seeing that he was still breathing, although he was unable to speak or to recognize any around him, attempts were made to restore him. Some hastened for camphor and other home remedies, until a doctor could come, and others attempted to loosen the color [sic] and clothing to revive him. The clotting blood however, had settled about the throat, until it becme swollen, and death was no doubt due in measure to strangulation. Before the women could return with the camphor, or other restoratives, he had passed away, probably not living more than five minutes after the attack.
Coroner D. D. Clark reached the scene in a very few minutes after death, and stated that the death was due to heart trouble. The body was placed on a cot and carried by Perry Robinson, Lafe Baker, Johnny Mayer and others to the home, where the family physican arrived later. No efforts had been spared, however, to do what could be done to revive him, but the fatal outcome, it is believed, could not have been warded off after the attack came.
The deceased was one of the best known young men of the city, and a boy of most exemplary character. He was born in Root township, two and a half miles northwest of this city, November 22, 1893. Had he lived until next November he would have been twenty-one years of age. The father, Samuel Dutcher, met a sudden death June 29, 1905, when he was thrown from a hay wagon in the field. Soon thereafter the family moved to this city, and have lived since that time on North Second street. For six years Alonzo was employed at the Schafer hardware store, where he was well liked, being a young man of excellent business qualifications, as well as the best character. His employers speak in the highest praise of him. He resigned his work at the Schafer store a few months ago to become assistant manager to Manager Ray Collins of the Decatur Morris five and ten cent store. He was there but a short time, however, until his ability was recognized in a promotion, and seven weeks ago !
he was made manager of the Morris store at Blufton, where he had been since.
Mr. Dutcher was a member of the Decatur Methodist church, and lived a consistent Christian life. Fraternally, he was identified with the Modern Woodmen.
He is survived by the mother, one brother, John Dutcher, a member of the faculty of the state university at Bloomington; and three sisters, Fanny, wife of Chas. Nyffeler, of west of the city; Blanche, at home, and Agnes, wife of Harvey Ginter, of Bluffton.
The family was indeed sadly stricken and the members are nearly prostrated with grief, as indeed are all the friends of the young man. The family certainly has the sincere sympathy of all in their heavy bereavement.
Funeral arrangements had not yet been made this morning, except that the funeral would be held at the Methodist church in this city.
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This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Author: KarinKing45
Surnames: Kaylor, Liby, Jenks, Krick
Classification: obituary
Message Board URL:
http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties...
Message Board Post:
Decatur Daily Democrat
Adams County, Indiana
Feb. 12, 1916
WAS A SUICIDE
Mrs. Harry Kaylor, Who Committed Suicide in Ft. Wayne, a Daughter
OF MRS. DAVID LIBY
Took Chloroform - Funeral Will be Held Tomorrow in Monmouth
The funeral services for Mrs. May Kaylor, wife of Harry Kaylor, of Fort Wayne, whose dead body was found Thursday night at her home, after she had committed suicide by taking chloroform, which she had procured at a nearby drug store, will be held in the Monmouth school house Sunday afternoon, the body arriving in the afternoon at 2 o'clock over the inter-urban.
The deceased, who was twenty-nine years of age, was a daughter of Mrs. David Liby, her name formerly being May Swygart. She lived many years in Root township and was well known here.
According to the Fort Wayne News she took the chloroform a few hours after her husband had been fined $5 and costs in the city court for disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Kaylor left the following note to explain her deed:
"'Dear Ma and Sadie:
"'Forgive me for what I am doing, but I can't stand no more. I have went through hell since he went on the car line, but I don't feel able to stand another week of it. MAY.'"
Investigation disclosed that Mr and Mrs. Kaylor had been having a quarrel. She went out at 5 o'clock, saying she was going to a Walton avenue drug store to purchase some drugs, but the nature of her purchases has not yet been learned by the coroner. She returned to the house and asked Miss Jenks to call her at 7 o'clock, evidently intending that her body should be found shortly after her death.
Mrs. Kaylor is known to have complained bitterly because her husband was employed in the city car lines, and it is believed his arrest and fine, under the name of Harry Miller, yesterday, brought on a fit of despondency and she chose death as the only way out.
A brother, Lafe Swygart, resides at Monmouth, and a sister, wife of Homer Krick, in Fort Wayne.
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My Adams County names are: Watson, Glendening & Mason who came from England
about 1840. I also have Brant, who came from PA.
Louise
----- Original Message ----- > Let's have a roll call, so we all know who is
alive and kicking. Please put the names of the families you are researching
in a message and send it to the list. You might make a valuable contact or
help someone new to the list.
Not doing a lot of research now but have and am always interested. For Adams County, WERLING and BLY/BLEY. For Van Wert County, Ohio, GERMANN.
Carol Germann Hoffman
Sent from my iPad
On Apr 5, 2013, at 12:32 PM, "Margie R. Pearce" <mpearce1946(a)bellsouth.net> wrote:
> Since the list has been pretty quiet, I thought it would be a good time to check in with all of you.
>
> Let's have a roll call, so we all know who is alive and kicking. Please put the names of the families you are researching in a message and send it to the list. You might make a valuable contact or help someone new to the list.
>
>
> The following data was added to the Adams Co, IN GenWeb site in March:
>
> Adams County Historical Museum Scrapbooks: added 13 pages of transcriptions
>
> Old Courthouse Records: 73 turn-of-the-century wills
>
> Cemeteries: updated Alberson Cemetery (85 obits) and Monmouth Cemetery
>
> Added 30 obits to various cemeteries.
>
> We need transcribers!! A group of dedicated volunteers scanned 75 of the Historical Museum's Scrapbooks last summer. That is a lot of material to transcribe, but the books have valuable genealogical data that may not be available any where else. Births, marriages, deaths and local news of the day are all pasted into the books. We have the images; they just need to be transcribed!
>
> Margie Roop Pearce
>
> Adams & Jay Counties, IN GenWeb Co-Coordinator
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INADAMS-request(a)rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message