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McLemoreStrong Genealogy Strong - McLemore History and Ancestry |
Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 22401 to 22500 of 24994 » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 22401 | I45651 | Strong | Elijah | 26 Jun 1771 | 26 Apr 1860 | 0 | "He was a farmer at Colchester, Ct." | STR06 |
| 22402 | I19340 | Strong | Elijah (Dea.) | 12 May 1776 | 3 Oct 1826 | 0 | A farmer and hotel-keeper and a deacon in the Presbyterian church at Ashland (the Windham), N.Y., where he d. Oct. 3, 1826. (Dwight, p. 485). | STR06 |
| 22403 | I45660 | Strong | Elijah Frank | 12 Oct 1804 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | "He was a teacher and afterwards a merchant in South Carolina. He d. at Little Rock, Arkansas, where his family still resides." | STR06 |
| 22404 | I39639 | Strong | Elisha | 30 May 1727 | 11 Dec 1775 | 0 | Benjamin Dwight writes that he was "a farmer at Salisbury, Ct., and afterwards (1761-75) at Brandon, Vt. (Otter Creek): a man of energy and pluck." | STR06 |
| 22405 | I19349 | Strong | Elisha | 15 Aug 1743 | 13 Apr 1805 | 0 | A farmer in Coventry and Sharon, Ct., and finally in Ashland, Greene County, New York (1785-1805), where he owned a large tract of land. He was killed by the kick of a horse. | STR06 |
| 22406 | I19271 | Strong | Elizabeth | 24 Feb 1646 | 12 May 1736 | 0 | She m. Joseph PARSONS, Esq., of Northampton. (Dwight, Vol. I, p 19). | STR06 |
| 22407 | I6094 | Strong | Elizabeth | 20 Feb 1670 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Dwight notes that she was married Thomas BURNHAM. According to more recent research, this is most likely incorrect as it appears her niece, the daughter of John Strong, III was actually married to a Burnham. | STR06 |
| 22408 | I21113 | Strong | Elizabeth | 21 Sep 1689 | 18 Apr 1720 | 0 | d. soon. (Dwight, p 20). | STR06 |
| 22409 | I26 | |||||||
| 22410 | I19379 | Strong | Ephraim | 4 Jan 1684 | 0 | Blacksmith and farmer of Milford, Ct. Ephraim was the ancestor of Eastman Strong Minor, a missionary to Ceylon. Eastman Minor's son, Dr. William Chester Minor was a Union Army surgeon whose Civil War experiences caused a permanent mental breakdown. His subequent criminal acts led him to be confined for the rest of his life to the Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum in England. In Simon Winchester's book, THE PROFESSOR AND THE MADMAN, the story of Dr. Minor's twenty year involvement in the creation of the Oxford English Dictionary is detailed. Dr. James Murray, editor of the OED came to rely on the thorough and well documented contributions from Dr. Minor, assuming for many years his most diligent contributor was a staff doctor at Broadmoor, not an inmate. |
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| 22411 | I39646 | Strong | Ephraim | 1 Jan 1759 | 19 May 1824 | 0 | Benjamin Dwight writes that he was a farmer and miller in Brandon and a deacon in the Bapt. Ch. He married Lydia Ambler, and he adopted a son and heir Hiram Bigelow surnamed by him Strong. | STR06 |
| 22412 | I1284 | Strong | Ernest Richard | 2 Apr 1899 | 15 Oct 1961 | 0 | The youngest son of Ralph and Mary Ella was an infant at the time of the 1900 Hopkins County, Texas census. In 1910, he was living with his father and stepmother in Roosevelt County, New Mexico. He can' t be located at the time of the 1920 census. In 1930, he was living in Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon. His wife was listed as Fay, and was shown as being born in 1894 in Oklahoma, which would make her some five years older than him. However, the death certificate for Dorothy Fay Strong instead shows her as being born in 1903, making her four years younger than Ernest. At one time, he was erroneously thought to have as died in California in 1965, based on the SSDI. However, that death was not for the correct Ernest Strong. Ernest actually died at the Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene, Oregon, approximately three weeks after being struck by a pickup at the cross walk of Broadway and Olive on September 30, at 5:15 p.m. The actual cause of death was listed as an accident, and was due to a pulmonary embolism of both lungs. The death certificate indicates he has moved to Eugene around 1955. His occupation was listed as Houseman at the Eugene Hotel. His place of birth was shown as Texas, and his parents were listed as Ralph and Mary Ellen Strong. The informant was his wife, Dorothy F(ay) Strong. |
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| 22413 | I1284 | Strong | Ernest Richard | 2 Apr 1899 | 15 Oct 1961 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1930 Census Oregon, Lincoln County, Toledo, District 6 Strong, Ernest R. Head M W M 31 M 24 Oklahoma US US Laborer Mill Strong, Fay Wife F W 36 (sic) M 19 Oklahoma Ohio Illinois |
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| 22414 | I19199 | Strong | Esther | 3 Oct 1763 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Married Asaph DOANE. (Dwight, p 174). | STR06 |
| 22415 | I19211 | Strong | Esther | Apr 1788 | 7 Apr 1826 | 0 | Cemetery records instead indicate she died in October 1826. | STR06 |
| 22416 | I19338 | Strong | Esther Dorcas | 10 Oct 1815 | Aft 1871 | 0 | Dwight recounts that when she was five years of age she wandered off after her brother up the Catskill Mountains, and became lost. The whole neighborhood was aroused at once to search for her, and guns were fired and torches kept blazing all night to scare away wolves. She was found the next day, her clothing nearly torn off from her by brambles. (Dwight, p. 485). | STR06 |
| 22417 | I19177 | Strong | Eunice | 19 Nov 1711 | Aft 9 Sep 1786 | 0 | Married first, Dec 7, 1730 Colchester, Ebenezer THOMAS d. Colchester Aug 30, 1752; Married second, Mar 5, 1755 Colchester. First Congregational Church, Tristam BROWN; and she married third, Feb 21, 1765 Colchester, as his third wife, Elnathan ROWLEY d. Jul 1786. http://www.geocities.com/sfaapage/john.html This differs from Dwight's book, which has her married to Benjah WEBSTER of Lebanon, Ct. However, Dwight states "The author would be glad to be corrected here," and apparently was! |
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| 22418 | I21002 | Strong | Eunice | 19 Nov 1711 | 25 Nov 1750 | 0 | Benjamin Dwight and the Strong Family Association website use differing dates of birth. In Dwight's book, she is shown as born 17 Aug 1710. The SFAA website shows 19 Nov 1711. I used the SFAA dates since it is more current. Dwight shows she married Ebenezer THOMAS of Lebanon. (p 123). |
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| 22419 | I19272 | Strong | Experience | 4 Aug 1650 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Married Zerubabel FILER of Windsor. (Dwight, Vol. I, p. 19). | STR06 |
| 22420 | I21027 | Strong | Ezra | 2 Mar 1701 | 7 Mar 1785 | 0 | Dwight referenced him as a farmer in Lebanon, Ct., where his first six children were born, and at Cholchester, Ct, and then Marlboro. Ezra Strong was the 7th great grandfather of Governor Sarah Louise Heath Palin of Alaska; the first female vice-presidential nominee of the Republican Party in 2008. |
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| 22421 | I11067 | Strong | Francis A. "Frank" | Jun 1853 | 16 Sep 1931 | 0 | This appears to be Frank, with his first wife Mary ALFORD, at the time of the 1880, 1900 and 1910 census: Frank STRONG Self M Male W 27 OH Farm Laborer OH OH Mary STRONG Wife M Female W 24 OH Keeping House OH OH Freddie STRONG Son S Male W 5 OH OH OH Source Information: Census Place Mesopotamia, Trumbull, Ohio Family History Library Film 1255070 NA Film Number T9-1070 Page Number 293C 1900 Federal Census Ohio, Geauga County, Middlefield Twp, Dist 52 STRONG, Frank A Hd Jun? 1853 age 46 M26 Oh Oh Oh Day Laborer STRONG, Mary M Jan 1858 age 42 M26 3/3 Oh Oh OH STRONG, Willam A Apr 1881 age 19 Oh Oh Oh Day Laborer STRONG, George A Jun 1898 age 1 1910 Federal Census Ohio, Geauga County, Chardon Twp STRONG Frank A Hd M W 57 M1 35 Oh Oh Oh Laborer STRONG Mary M Wife F W 54 M1 35 3/3 Oh Oh Oh STRONG George A Son M W 11 S Oh Oh Oh DUNCAN Peter Boarder M W 33 S Va Va Va Telephone Lineman It appears the Mary died sometime after the 1910 census, and that Frank remarried, based on the following Geagua County Records Marriage record, which shows Frank A. Strong married Mrs. Addie L. Smith 7-5-1917 7 - 301 Grooms parents David B. Strong and Lenora A. Sherman. (Courtesty of Rhodene Frederick) According to her death certificate, Addie's maiden name was BOWEN. 1920 Federal Census Rome, Ashtabula, OH STRONG, Frank A Head 67 Oh NY Oh Farmer STRONG, Addie Wife 53 Oh Pa Oh STRONG, Hazel* Dtr 17Oh Oh Oh As Frank and Addie were not married until 1917, Hazel must have been born while Addie was still married to a SMITH. Frank may have temporarily moved West with his youngest son George, as it appears he was living with George in Winslow Arizona in 1930. Addie is not listed on the census with him, even though Frank is shown as married. Perhaps they were temporarily separated. Frank appears to have returned to Ohio, as the following cemetery listing can be found for he, and for Addie in 1931. Munson, Geauga Co., OH Maple Hill Cem. Frank A. Strong 1856 - 09-16-1931 Addie L. Strong 1866 - 09-16-1931 nee Smith Even though they died on the same day, it appears they died in differing cities from natural causes, and not in a joint accident. |
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| 22422 | I11067 | Strong | Francis A. "Frank" | Jun 1853 | 16 Sep 1931 | 0 | (Medical):Heart Disease | STR06 |
| 22423 | I20972 | Strong | Frank | Bef Apr 1868 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | At the time of the 1870 census, Frank is living with his father and grandparents in Onondaga County. It appears that his mother, Angela, probably died either when he was born, or shortly thereafter. | STR06 |
| 22424 | I20847 | Strong | Fred Austin | 10 Aug 1871 | 22 Mar 1948 | 0 | His death certificate shows him to be the son of Lorenzo Strong and Lois Austin of Strongsville, Ohio. |
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| 22425 | I20847 | Strong | Fred Austin | 10 Aug 1871 | 22 Mar 1948 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1910 Census Texas, McLennan County, First Precinct, Dist 74 STRONG, Fred Hd M W 32 M12 Oh Oh Oh Gardener STRONG, """ Wf F W 36 M12 1/1 Oh Oh Oh STRONG, Viola L Dau F W 10 S Oh Oh Oh STRONG, Frank M Broth w 41 S Oh Oh Oh Laborer Garden 1920 Census Ohio, Cuyahoga County, Cleveland Ward 6 STRONG, Fred Hd 45 Oh Oh Oh Stationary Engineer City STRONG, Sadie Wf 44 Oh England England STRONG, Viola Dtr 20 Oh Oh OH Saleswoman Dry Goods STRONG, Margaret Dtr 5 Tx Oh Oh 1930 Census Ohio, Cuyahoga County, Lakewood STRONG, Fred A M W 54 M22 Oh Oh Oh Stationary Engineer Public School STRONG, Pearl F W 54 M22 Oh Oh OH STRONG, Margaret Dtr W 15 Tx Oh OH |
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| 22426 | I21425 | Strong | Fred Jay | 30 Jul 1877 | 16 Apr 1939 | 0 | Name Fred J. Strong Gender Male Christening Date: Christening Place: Birth Date 30 Jul 1877 Birthplace Seymour, Outagamie, Wisconsin Death Date: Name Note: Race: White Father's Name Benjiman T. Strong Father's Birthplace: American Father's Age: Mother's Name Martha J. Manly Mother's Birthplace: American Mother's Age: Indexing Project (Batch) Number C00323-8 System Origin Wisconsin-EASy GS Film number 1305137 Reference ID v 1 p 28 Citing this Record: "Wisconsin, Births and Christenings, 1826-1926," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XRVT-ZR9 : accessed 17 Jul 2013), Fred J. Strong, 30 Jul 1877. |
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| 22427 | I22055 | Strong | Freddie A. | 24 Jun 1875 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Rhodene Frederick found the following information in Geauga Co., Ohio records: Freddie A. Strong b Jun 24, 1875 1-076-#1580 Parents Frank A. Strong and Mary Alfred. He was born in Nelson, Ohio. Freddie was listed with his parents at the time of the 1880 census, but can not be located in subsequent census records. It was SUSPECTED that the following census records might be for Freddie A. Strong. However, after obtaining a death certificate for the Fred Strong enumerated below, it was determined that he was actually the son of Lorenzo Strong and Lois Austin of Strongsville, Ohio. 1910 Census Texas, McLennan County, First Precinct, Dist 74 STRONG, Fred Hd M W 32 M12 Oh Oh OH Gardener STRONG, """ Wf F W 36 M12 1/1 Oh Oh Oh STRONG, Viola L Dau F W 10 S Oh Oh Oh STRONG, Frank M Broth w 41 S Oh Oh Oh Laborer Garden 1920 Census STRONG, Fred Hd 45 Oh Oh Oh Stationary Engineer City STRONG, Sadie Wf 44 Oh England England STRONG, Viola Dtr 20 Oh Oh OH Saleswoman Dry Goods STRONG, Margaret Dtr 5 Tx Oh Oh 1930 Census STRONG, Fred A M W 54 M22 Oh Oh Oh Stationary Engineer Public School STRONG, Pearl F W 54 M22 Oh Oh OH STRONG, Margaret Dtr W 15 Tx Oh OH |
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| 22428 | I6005 | Strong | Frederick Adelbert | 22 Oct 1863 | 19 Feb 1943 | 0 | "Strong Fred, son of David and Leanora A Sherman Strong, m. Bertha Osborne Oct. 22, 1885. She d. Feb 8, 1906, at her home in Youngstown. She was the dau. of Harmon B. Osborne of Bristol and a sister of Frank Osborne. Bertha was the mother of seven children. Fred m. (2) Mary A Bowyer of Farmington Mar. 12, 1910. Mary was the dau. of Arthur and Rosetta M. Fitchet Bowyer." HISTORICAL COLLECTION OF BRISTOL TOWNSHIP, Bristolville Ohio, Thomas J. Kochur, 1989. (p. 210). Alberta's death in 1906 was probably as a result of childbirth, daughter Mary Alberta being born just 9 days prior to her mothers death. It was obviously devasting to the family. Fred or his youngest daughters have not yet been located 1910 or 1920 census index. The older children appear to have scattered. Robert S. Strong, the SFAA Historian, indicates that Fred left the family after the children were born. At the time of the 1910 census, 22 year-old Anna and 9 year-old Grace were living with their grandparents, Harmon and Ann Osborne, in Bristol. Daughters Mabel, age 21, and Belle, age 19, were living with their Aunt Alice Strong CUTTING in the fourth ward of Youngstown. Harmon, age 16, was listed as a "hired man" in the home of Cass MILLS in Farmington Township, Trumbull County. Harry, age 14, was listed as a "boy to raise" in the home of Wallace BOLES in Southington Township, Trumbull County. Fred and Alberta are buried in the Evergreen Cemetery, Bristol. The following obituary was copied from Rootsweb World Connect Project Richard Osborn Family (William Daley www.wadquest@aol.com) OBITUARY IN WARREN TRIBUNE CHRONICLE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1943 Fred Strong Fred Strong, 81, resident of Orwell for the past two years, died at the home of his brother in new Lyme Friday at midnight. He had been living there for the past few weeks. Surviving are eight children, 10 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. The body is at the Paine Funeral Home in Orwell, where funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 pm. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. |
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| 22429 | I6005 | Strong | Frederick Adelbert | 22 Oct 1863 | 19 Feb 1943 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1900 Census Ohio, Mahoning County, Youngstown, Ward 10 Fred D STRONG Oct 1863 M14 Oh NY Oh Teamster Bertie STRONG Oct 1885 M14 5/5 Oh Oh Ire Anna STRONG Mar 1887 S Oh Oh Oh Mable STRONG Jan 1889 S Oh Oh Oh Bell STRONG Feb 1891 S Oh Oh Oh Harmon STRONG April 1893 S Oh Oh Oh Harry STRONG Apr 1896 S Oh Oh OH |
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| 22430 | I929 | |||||||
| 22431 | I45657 | Strong | George | Bef 1799 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | "son of Asa Strong of Colchester and Polly Mann." | STR06 |
| 22432 | I20880 | Strong | George | 6 Dec 1827 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | A farmer in Clayton, Wis., m. Helen ALCOTT. (Dwight, p 194). | STR06 |
| 22433 | I20880 | Strong | George | 6 Dec 1827 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: Unable to locate on the 1850 census index. He was presumably still in New York. 1860 Federal Census Wisconsin, Winnebago County, Clayton, Neenah P.O. 4 August 1860 George STRONG 30 Farm Laborer $100 NY Helen STRONG 25 NY David STRONG 8 NY Frank STRONG 6 NY Mary STRONG 4 NY (He was living next to his First Cousin, Jesse HUBBARD, at the time of this census) 1870 Federal Census Wisconsin, Winnebago County, Clayton, Winchester P.O. 20 July 1870 208-215 George STRONG 48 Farmer $4000 NY Hellen STRONG 36 Keeping House NY David M. STRONG 18 Works on Farm NY Frank S. STRONG 15 Works on Farm NY Mary J. STRONG 13 At school NY John FRASIER 22 Blacksmith Mich. 1880 Federal Census Wisconsin, Winnebago County, Clayton FHL Film 1255452 NA Film # T9-1452 Page #29C George STRONG Self M Male W 52 NY Farmer CT NY Hellen STRONG Wife M Female W 45 NY Keeping House NY NY Frank STRONG Son S Male W 24 NY Farm Laborer NY NY Ansel STRONG Son S Male W 8 WI At School NY NY |
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| 22434 | I6017 | Strong | George Alfred | 12 May 1844 | Aft 1900 | 0 | George Alfred 12 May 1844 M Sophia Edwards 28 jul 1856 ? Birth: 12 MAY 1844 ? Death: ? Residence: Moved to Burr, Otoe Co., Nebraska ? Event: Residence (2) "He is said to have lived in Kansas later." ? Occupation: Blacksmith and Farmer ? Military Service: Civil War Source: http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2532520&id=I27870 Linda's Family Linda Botchlett lbotchlett@aol.com Linda references: Title: The Brenneman History Author: Albert H. Gerberich Publication: Printed by Mennonite Publishing House, Scottsdale, Pennsylvania, 1938, Reprinted 1988 by Selby Publishing & Printing, Kokomo, Indiana 1880 Federal Census Hendricks & South Branch, Otoe Co, NE Geo A STRONG Self M M W 33 Ohio Farmer NY Pa Sophia STRONG Wife M F W 23 Mo Keeping House Ky Oh Luella STRONG Daug S F W 2 Ne Oh Mo 1900 Federal Census South Branch, Otoe Co, NE 36-36 ____ STRONG Head May 1844 age 56 M22 Oh NY Pa Sophia STRONG Wife July 1856 agd 43 M22 Mo Ky Oh Mother of 5 children/5 living Lulu STRONG Dau. July 1878 age 26 S Ne Oh Mo Fred STRONG Son Oct 1881 age 18 S Ne Oh Mo Susie STRONG Dau. May 1883 age S 17 NE Oh Mo Alta STRONG Dau. Sept 1886 age S 14 Ne Oh Mo Ruth STRONG Dau. Feb 1888 age S 12 Ne Oh Mo Geo. McDONALD Servant Aug 1883 S Nova Scotia --- --- From the Biographical Album of OTOE and CASS Counties http://www.rootsweb.com/~neresour/OLLibrary/pbco/pages/baco0107.htm George A. STRONG. Among the farming community of South Branch Precinct the subject of this sketch occupies a good position socially and financially. He has one of the most attractive homesteads in this region, finely located on section 28, and embracing 160 acres of land. He has acquitted himself as an enterprising farmer and good business man, one largely devoted to the interests of his home and his family, living quietly and unostentatiously, and preferring the comforts of his own fireside to mingling with the busy world. Although by no means advanced in years, he served in the Union Army during the late war, and preserves a vivid recollection of many of the experiences of that terrible time, in which he endured in common with his brother soldiers the hardships and privations of army life. He belonged to the home guards. The parents of our subject, David B. and Betsey (Kagie) Strong, were natives respectively of New York and Pennsylvania, whence they removed in their youth with their parents to Trumbull County, Ohio, where they were married. The mother died many years ago. Both David B. Strong and his father, the paternal grandfather of our subject, are still living. The parental household included three sons and one daughter; the latter, Mary H., died when about thirteen years old. The other sons, John A. and Henry A. are living in Ohio and Wisconsin. George A. Strong was born in Trumbull County, Ohio, May 12, 1846 (sic), and soon after the death of his mother, which occurred when he was seven years old, began life for himself. He worked on a farm until the spring of 1862, and then, although but a youth of sixteen years, enlisted in a regiment called the Trumbull Guards, being mustered in at Gallipolls, and at the close of the war was mustered out at the same place. He had participated in several skirmishes. After the close of the war young Strong began an apprenticeship at the blacksmith trade, at which he worked three years in the Buckeye State. In the spring of 1868 he resolved to seek the farther West, and came to this county homesteading the quarter-section of land from which he total transformed a valuable and productive farm. He has put up most of the buildings which he now occupies, and for the last nine or ten years has operated a blacksmith-shop on his farm, which has not only been the source of a great convenience to himself, but his neighbors also. His fields are divided by beautiful hedge fences, and he has planted fruit and shade trees, having an apple orchard of 200 trees, besides the smaller fruits. Mr. Strong after coming to the West was married in the town of Syracuse, this county, Sept. 12, 1877, to Miss Sopha, daughter of T. J. and E. J. (James) Edwards, who were natives respectively of Kentucky and Ohio. They removed with their parents to Missouri and were married in that State, where the father for a time followed his trade of mason. In 1873 they came to this county, lived for a time in Nebraska City, and then on a farm in Fremont County, Iowa. Finally returning to Syracuse, they lived there a short time, then changed their residence to Johnson County, where they still make their home. Of their children, twelve in number, seven are living, namely: Amelia, Susan, John, Sopha, Thomas, Josephine and Frank. The brothers and sisters of Mrs. Strong are residents mostly of Nebraska. The wife of our subject was born in De Kalb County, Mo., July 28, 1856, received a good education, and taught school four terms before her marriage. She is a very intelligent lady and a favorite in the social circles of her neighborhood. Of her union with our subject there have been born five children, viz: M. Luella, Fred C., Susie B., J. Alta and E. Ruth. They are all at home with their parents. Mr. Strong is a Republican, "dyed in the wool," and an uncompromising Harrison and Morton man. He has been a member of the School Board of his district for the past three years, and Road Supervisor six years. |
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| 22435 | I20848 | Strong | George Alfred | Jun 1898 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | (Research):Census Listings: 1930 Federal Census Arizona, Navajo County, Winslow, District 10\\ Enumerated on April 2, 1930 119 Cherry STRONG, George Hd M W 32 M 27 Oh Oh Oh STRONG, Hattie Wf F W 31 M 26 Wisc Germany Germany STRONG, Howard Son M W 4 11/12 S Ariz Oh Wisc STRONG, Frank Father M W 77 M 25 Oh Us Us |
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| 22436 | I19237 | Strong | George Clark | Between 1830 and 1831 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | ASSUMED this is the George Strong that was listed in the household of Ezra and Elizabeth Vial in Ohio, Lake County, Willoughby Township, #379-383 at the time of the 1850 Federal Census. George was listed as age 19, born in Ohio. Ezra was shown as age 45, born in New York and Elizabeth as age 47, born in Connecticut. He was living next door to the James Madison Strong family. | STR06 |
| 22437 | I20792 | Strong | George Demarion | Nov 1844 | 1 Feb 1922 | 0 | https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/X859-68F Name: George Demarion Strong Titles & Terms: Event: Death Event Date: 01 Feb 1922 Event Place: Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio Residence: Street Address: 2260 East 71st St. Gender: Male Death Age: 77y 2m 3d Marital Status: Married Race: W Occupation: Retired Carpenter Birth Date: 29 Nov 1844 Birthplace: Parhman, Ohio Estimated Birth Year: 1845 Burial Date: 03 Feb 1922 Burial Place: Cemetery: East Cleveland Cemetery Father: John Watterman Strong Father's Titles & Terms: Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother: Thankful Alvina Whaley Mother's Titles & Terms: Mother's Birthplace: Ohio Spouse: Agnes I. Senefale Strong Spouse's Titles & Terms: Reference Number: fn 7368 Film Number: 1991911 Digital Folder Number: 4022277 Image Number: 1861 Collection: Ohio, Deaths, 1908-1953 |
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| 22438 | I20792 | Strong | George Demarion | Nov 1844 | 1 Feb 1922 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: Strong, Emma 20 F W At Home OH 1880 Federal Census Census Place Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio Family History Library Film 1255008 NA Film Number T9-1008 Page Number 208D Geo. STRONG Self M Male W 34 OH Carpenter NY NY Agnes STRONG Wife M Female W 27 SCOT Keeping House SCOT SCOT John STRONG Son S Male W 3 OH OH SCOT Jessie STRONG Other S Female W 7M OH OH SCOT 1900 Federal Census Ohio, Cuyahoga County, Cleveland, District 95 784-379-452 Strong, George D. Head W M Nov 1844 age 55 M22 OH OH OH Carpenter Strong, Agnes I./T. Wife W F Feb 1855 age 45 M22 Scotland Scotland Scotland (1871) (Mother of 3 children/2 still living) Hodges, Vina F. W F Boarder Mar 1878 age 22 S OH OH OH Bookkeeper Hodges, Will M. W M Boarder Feb 1876 age 24 S OH OH OH Presswork Kerr, Carrie M. W F Mar 1877 age 23 S Oh Oh Oh Stenographer Jenkins, Arthur W M Nov 1878 age 21 S Oh Wales Wales Clerk Railroad office OF INTEREST on same page 720-371-443 Gidding Ave Strong, Winfield Head W M June 1847 M19 OH MD MD Commercial Tourist Strong, Mary A Wife W F Jan 1851 M19 OH PA OH (Mother of 2 children/2 still living) Strong, Constance Dtr W F Aug 1883 OH OH OH Strong, Robert Son W M Jan 1886 OH OH OH 371-444 Hutchinson, John Head Feb 1871 29 M7 OH Canada/English OH Hutchinson, Florence Wife Feb 1871 29 M7 OH OH OH 1910 Census Ohio Cuyahoga Cleveland (April 16, 1910) East 71st Street #2260 27-31 Strong, George D. Head M W 66 m1 35 Oh NY Oh Inspector for County Surveyor? Strong, Agnes I. Wife F W 56 m1 35 Scotland/Scotch Scotland/Scotch Scotland/Scotch 1872 (Mother of 3 children, 2 still living) Johnson, Edith Servant F W 30 D Oh Oh Oh Housekeeper/Private Home (Mother of 1 child/1 still living) Semple, Robert F.I.L. M W 80 Wd Scotland/Scotch Scotland/Scotch Scotland/Scotch 1872 Occupation: Own Income Elford, Isaac Boarder M W 56? Wd England/English England/English England/English 1882 Occupation: Quarryman Gilles, Robert Boarder M W 25 S WV MD OH Acheson, Ernest Boarder M W 16 S Ireland/English Ireland/Irish Ireland/English 1909 Occupation: Trimmer-Automotive Emerson, Sarah A S.I.L. F W 51 M30 Rhode Island England/English Rhode Island Shuey(?), Ross H Boarder M W 28 S US US US Draftsman Emerson, Nalso(?) Nephew M W 12 S Rhode Island Maine Rhode Island Emerson, Theodore C B.I.L. M W 54 M30 Maine Maine Maine Superint.-Tape & Dies Sorenton, Frank W Boarder M W 24 M6 England/English England/English England/English 1909 Occupation: Bricklayer Roesner, William C Boarder M W 24 S US Germany/German Germany/German Machinist Note: It appears that this Robert Semple is most likely the same Robert Semple listed below on the 1900 Federal Census Ohio, Cuyahoga, Cleveland, Ward 19, Haskins Avenue Semple, Robert H Oct 1839 age 70 M50 Scotland/Scotland/Scotland Mason Retired Semple, Janet Jan 1838 age 72 M50 Mother of 6 children/4 living Scotland/Scotland/Scotland |
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| 22439 | I21435 | |||||||
| 22440 | I45664 | Strong | George Griswold | 14 Nov 1812 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | "a miner in California, unmarried." | STR06 |
| 22441 | I20814 | Strong | Gladys Marion | 25 Aug 1903 | 30 Aug 1962 | 0 | According to William Daley, she married a Shalamberger. William Billig instead has her married to Paul SHALLANBERGER, and has them as the parents of Doris (Mrs. Bruce Dewey), Robert, Jack, Wayne and Lee. William also notes that she was reportedly adopted by the ORR family after her mother's death, but he does not have proof of this. (Email dated May 1, 2005 | STR06 |
| 22442 | I19204 | Strong | Grace | 20 Jun 1774 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Married Joseph BROOKS, and for 2d husband a Mr. GOODRICH. (Dwight, p 174). | STR06 |
| 22443 | I24944 | Strong | Grace | Between 1884 and 1900 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Id#: 0754084 Name: Thomas, Grace S. Date: Dec 13 1956 Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #161. Notes: Thomas, Grace S., beloved wife of William R., mother of Capt. John W., sister of Mrs. Virginia Shanks of Columbus, and grandmother, residence, 1315 E. 143d St. Friends may call at the Wm. Abel & Sons Co. Funeral Home, 15317 Euclid Ave., corner of Shaw, where services will be held Friday, Dec. 14, at 3 p. m |
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| 22444 | I20813 | Strong | Grace Arline | 16 Dec 1900 | 31 Aug 1978 | 0 | She had a high fever when an infant, and her brain was damaged. | STR06 |
| 22445 | I19277 | Strong | Hannah | 30 May 1659 | 31 Jan 1693 | 0 | Married William CLARK of Northampton, brother of Dea. John CLARK, husband of Mary STRONG. (Dwight, Vol. I, p. 19). | STR06 |
| 22446 | I19282 | Strong | Hannah | 11 Aug 1660 | 3 May 1730 | 0 | A descendant, Kristy Kunkle, email kkunk@msn.com, noted that Hannahs "death date is recorded as 30 May 1730. It is actually 3 May 1730 which can be seen from her tombstone which resides as part of the collection at the Mattatuck Library in Waterbury, CT. The 30th date was recorded as such in the Hopkins Genealogy book entitled, "John Hopkins of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1634..." which may be the original source of the mistake." She added that "Hannah and John's daughter, Hannah, is often attributed with 3 May 1730 as her death date, which is clearly her mother's instead. The daughter, Hannah was married to Dr. Daniel Porter and did not die until 31 Dec 1739, according the same Hopkins book. Hannah and John's son, Stephen (my direct) is often given a birthday of 19 Nov 1689, but according to the Hopkins book, it was 10 Nov 1689 in Waterbury, CT, but I can not prove it one way or the other. He married first - Susanna Peck, b. 26 Apr 1697 in Wallingford, CT, dau of John Peck b. Aug 1671 at New Haven, CT and Susanna Street b. 15 June 1675 whose father was Rev. Samuel Street, the first minister at Wallingford. Stephen Hopkins married seconnd Mrs. Abiel Webster, widow of Capt. John Webster of Farmington." |
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| 22447 | I21122 | Strong | Hannah | 8 May 1692 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Not listed by Benjamin Dwight, but shown on the Strong Family Association of America website. | STR06 |
| 22448 | I19186 | Strong | Hannah | 8 Jun 1734 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | She married, on 7 Sept 1727, Ezra BIGELOW, a farmer of Colchester, Ct. and they had five children: Ezra, Hannah, Lovina, Ira and Josiah. (Dwight, p. 173) and Strong Family Association of American Website (http://www.geocities.com/sfaapage/john.html). | STR06 |
| 22449 | I19200 | Strong | Hannah | 3 Oct 1765 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Married a Mr. SMITH of Glastenbury, and afterwards Mr. Benoni HALL, of Middletown, Ct. (Dwight, p 174). | STR06 |
| 22450 | I21125 | Strong | Hannah Jane | 3 Mar 1836 | 10 Dec 1922 | 0 | Shown as born in New York on the 1860, 1870, 1880 and 1900 census. However, the 1850 census does show her place of birth as Wisconsin. In 1900, she was living with her son and daugher-in-law, Fremont and Ellen Cross, in Cambria, Columbia County, Wisconsin. | STR06 |
| 22451 | I20785 | Strong | Harmon | 11 Apr 1894 | 29 Apr 1946 | 0 | Harmon Strong had moved to Youngstown at the time of the 1920 census. His listing was as follows: Harmon STRONG 25 Oh US Oh Salesman Wholesale Lena STRONG 25 Oh Switzerland/German Switzerland/German Katherine STRONG 5/12 Oh Oh Oh 1930 Youngstown, Mahoning, Ohio STRONG, Harmon 36 M 22 Oh Oh OH Salesman Meat STRONG, Lena 35 21 Oh Switzerland Germany STRONG, Catherine 10 Oh Oh Oh |
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| 22452 | I24941 | Strong | Harold E. "Harry" | Abt 1894 | Aft 1940 | 0 | FindAGrave indicates that Harry E Strong, was born in Willoughby OH and died between 1940-1948 in Falls Church VA. He married [first] Gertrude Clark of Cleveland OH, and they had at least three sons, William Strong (1916-1930) who is buried in Willoughby Village Cemetery; Thomas Richard Strong, and Robert William Strong. | STR06 |
| 22453 | I24941 | Strong | Harold E. "Harry" | Abt 1894 | Aft 1940 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1920 Census, Ohio, Lake County, Willoughby Township STRONG, Ralph W Head age 63 M Oh Oh Oh Farmer STRONG, Weltha Wife age 56 M Oh Oh Oh STRONG, Harold Son age 26 M Oh Oh Oh Soldier STRONG, Virginia F Daug age 12 S Oh Oh Oh STRONG, Harold Jr. Grandson age 3 6/12 S Oh Oh Oh 1930 Federal Census Falls Church, Fairfax County, Virginia 128-129 Strong, Harry E. Head $8000 R age 37 Oh Oh Oh Painter House Strong, Leliari P Wife age 36 Pa Pa Pa Stenographer Passley, Arthur Brother-in-law age 23 Pa Pa Pa Passley, Nellie E Sister-in-law age 20 Pa Pa Pa Passley, Mary N Sister-in-law age 19 Pa Pa Pa Strong, Ralph W Father age 74 Oh Oh Oh |
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| 22454 | I19249 | Strong | Harriet Emily | Nov 1830 | 0 | Dwight writes that she "d. soon " Wickliffe Cemetery records indicate: "In Memory of/ Harriet E. Strong/ Who Died/ May 17th. 1836;/ Aged 5 Years/ & 7 months./ ...Daughter of James M. & Margaret___ Strong." |
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| 22455 | I5857 | Strong | Harry | Abt 1858 | 21 Jan 1862 | 0 | Missing from his home home at the time of the 1870 census, when he would have been only age 12. He most likely died, was missed by the enumerator, or had already left home. There was only one (1) HARRY STRONG, born between 1856 and 1860 in Ohio in the 1880 census index at www.familysearch.org, and that was 22 year old Harry Brightman Strong of Cleveland, son of Charles STRONG and Elizabeth ROE. Harry Brightman Strong was still in Cleveland in 1900, but not other Harry Strong's were indexed. There was a Henry B. Strong of approximately the same age, but it is not known if this is the same individual. 1900 Federal Census, Ohio, Cuyahoga Co, Cleveland, Dist 83 Henry B STRONG Head Aug 1857 M10 Oh Oh Oh Wallpaper Hanger Louise B STRONG Wife Mar 1869 M10 4/4 NY Mass Mass Harriet STRONG Dau May 1891 Oh Oh NY David H STRONG Son Feb 1893 Oh Oh NY Virgil STRONG Son Sept 1894 Oh Oh NY Russel C. STRONG Son Dec 1896 Oh Oh Ny |
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| 22456 | I16358 | Strong | Harry | Abt Jul 1888 | Abt Oct 1888 | 0 | Texas Obituaries and Death Records/Erath County Died--On last Saturday night about 2 o'clock, Harry Strong, the little 4 months old baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Strong. We extend to the bereaved parents our warmest sympathy. The Dublin Progress, 25 October 1888 This is ASSUMED but not verified as certain, to be Ralph and Mary's son Harry who died as an infant. Four years earlier, Ralph had been living in nearby Callahan County, living and working at a railroad camp. It is assumed he was in Erath county for the same reasons. The family later moved back to North Texas, and then to Oklahoma. |
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| 22457 | I20786 | Strong | Harry Adelbert | 12 Apr 1896 | 9 Nov 1960 | 0 | (Research):Census Information: 1920 Census Ohio, Mahoning, Youngstown Enumerated 13 Jan 1920 SD 18 ED 221 Sheet 12A 727-233-255 Rudersdorf, Harley H M W 30 M Ohio Ohio Ohio Machinist Foun dry Rudersdorf, Belle W F 2 29 M Ohio Ohio Ohio Rudersdorf, Alberta D F W 6 S Ohio Ohio Ohio Rudersdorf, Ruth D F W 1 1/12 S Ohio Ohio Ohio Rudersdorf, Gordon S M W 3 11/12 S Ohio Ohio Ohio Strong, Harry Brother-in-Law M W 23 S Ohio Ohio Ohio Labor Tub Mill Strong, Grace Sister-in-law F W 19 S Ohio Ohio Ohio |
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| 22458 | I19306 | Strong | Harry Brightman | 27 Jan 1858 | 27 May 1927 | 0 | Name: Strong, Harry Brightman Date: May 28, 1927 Source: Cemetery record; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #078. Notes: Strong-Harry Brightman, father of Mrs. H. P. McIntosh, jr., Mrs. I. W. Baker and Miss Elizabeth Strong, died Friday, May 27, at the residence of his daughter, on Corning drive. Services private. 1856-1927. Lakeview Cemetery Cleveland, Ohio. Note: Son James appears to have predeceased him |
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| 22459 | I19306 | Strong | Harry Brightman | 27 Jan 1858 | 27 May 1927 | 0 | (Research):Census Information: 1900 Federal Census, Ohio, Cuyahoga Co, Cleveland, Dist 100 Harry STRONG Head Ja n 1858 M18 Ohio Ohio Ohio Civil Engineer Jennie STRONG Wife May 1861 M18 4/4 Pa Pa Pa Jas. G. STRONG Son Jan 1883 Isabell STRONG Dau Aug 1885 Gertrude STRONG Dau Mar 1887 Elisabeth STRONG Dau Oct 1892 Also living in the home were two maids and a coachman. 1910 Census Ohio, Cuyahoga County, Cleveland, Ward 21 Enumerated 15 Apr 1910 SD 19 ED 319 Sheet 1A Stamped 143 Strong, Harry B Hd M W 52 M 28 Oh Oh Oh English Civil Engineer Strong, Jennie S Wife F W 45 M 28 4/4 Penn Penn Penn Strong, J. Gregory Son M W 27 S Oh Oh Pa Civil Engineer Strong, Gertrude M Dtr F W 23 S Oh Oh Pa Strong, Elizabeth B Dtr F W 17 S Oh Oh Pa 1920 Census Ohio, Cuyahoga County, Cleveland Ward 9 Enumerated 23 January 1920 SD 19 ED 152 Sheet 9B Supplement (Large Lodging Home on 1201 Euclid Avenue) 38-211 Strong, Harry Lodger M W 61 M Oh Oh Oh Contractor Construction Strong, Jennie F W 58 M Pa Pa Pa |
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| 22460 | I19306 | Strong | Harry Brightman | 27 Jan 1858 | 27 May 1927 | 0 | (Medical):Cystitis 6 months duration | STR06 |
| 22461 | I39708 | Strong | Hattie | Abt 1862 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Probably namesake daughter of first wife, but not known with certainty. May instead by a daughter born to Lucy, his second wife, as there is a gap in ages between her and her older siblings. | STR06 |
| 22462 | I20800 | Strong | Henry "Harry" Abraham | 12 May 1881 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | A graduate of Purdue University. (Upton, Harriet Taylor A TWENTIETH CENTURY HISTORY OF TRUMBULL COUNTY, OHIO: The Lewis Publishing Company, Chicago, 1909, Vol. II, p 69). | STR06 |
| 22463 | I5855 | Strong | Henry Abraham | 12 Mar 1846 | 4 Jan 1903 | 0 | 1870 CENSUS Ohio, Trumbull County, City of Warren, page 27 of 41 Age 24, living with Cornelius Darling and his family at 204 (Something Street). He is listed as a blacksmith having real estate valued at $2400 and personal property of $500. Rhodene Frederick found the following biography of Henry and Emma from the "Historical Collections of Bristol Township, Bristolville, Ohio" by Thomas J. Kachur 1989, p. 210. Strong, Henry A. b in Bristol Mar 12, 1846, son of David and Betsey Kagy Strong. David Strong was a native of New York. Betsey Kagy came to Bristol from Pennsylvania. Henry was a blacksmith and operated a shop in Warren. He di June 4, 1903. His wife, Emma A. Tovey, was b in England, and came to America withy her parents at the age of three. They were m in 1879 and were the parents of Harry, Clarence, and Warren A. Strong, all of Cleveland. David and Betsey Kagy Strong were m Mar 16, 1841. A more complete biography of the family is in A TWENTIETH CENTURY HISTORY OF TRUMBULL COUNTY, OHIO: The Lewis Publishing Company, Chicago, 1909, by Harriet Taylor Upton of Warren. Upton notes that "the mother of Mr. Strong was of a prominent family in Trumbull county named KAGY, who came from Pennsylvania. The family are in possession of a genealogy tracing back to Switzerland, from which European country they originated. Mr. Strong was reared and educated in Trumbull county and was by trade a blacksmith. He carried on a shop twenty years and up to his death, when he was one of the oldest business men in point of years in Warren. He was highly succesful in his undertakings. He made his own way through life from early boyhood and he owned considerable real estate and was associated with Messrs. LAUB (sic) and WALLACE of Warren. In his politics, he was a staunch defender of Republican party principles. He was known as a hard working man and educated his family in a commendable manner. After having spent a useful life he died June (sic) 4, 1903. 1880 Federal Census Henry H. STRONG Self M Male W 34 OH Horseshoer VA VA Emma A. STRONG Wife M Female W 26 ENG Keeping House ENG ENG Source Information: Census Place 2nd Ward, Warren, Trumbull, Ohio Family History Library Film 1255070 NA Film Number T9-1070 Page Number 390D 1900 Ohio Trumbull Warren Ward 5 201 N. Park Ave 352-375 Strong, Henry Mar 1846 M21 Oh NY Va Strong, Emma A Dec 1852 M21 England England England Mother of 3 children/3 living Strong, Harry May 1881 S Oh Oh Eng Strong, Clarence Sept 1883 Oh Oh Eng Strong, Warren Oct 1888 Oh Oh Eng Henry Strong drew up his will on October 11, 1902. It is recorded in Will Bk #22 p. 1-4. He left the use of his homestead at 201 Park Avenue in Warren to his beloved wife Emma for her life. He also left her all the rents and profits from the "brick block known as the Meat Market property, on the east side of Park Avenue" which he owned an undivided on-half interest with Willam G. LAMB; the blacksmith shop site on Park Avenue; his undivided one-third interest he owned with William G. LAMB and Mrs. S.S. ERNEST in the Christy property on East Market Street; three lots in the McMyler addition in West Warren; $3,000 in life insurance; along with all his personal property and household goods. He further directed that all the property left after the decease of Emma should be equally divided among his three sons. In addition to the land he left Emma, he had various parcels, most owned in undivided interests with other individuals, that he left directly to his sons. He added that the sons should not come into absolute possesion and control in the various real estate possessions until they reached the age of 30, for the reason that he regarded said property as a good and valuable investment that would increase in value. He also willed to his son, Clarence, his gold watch and chain, providing he had not already bought him one of his own prior to his death. He left his son, Warren, his homestead on Park Avenue. He noted in the will that the Franklin block, left to Clarence, was the most valuable piece of his real estate, and this is why he left Harry and Warren the Meat Market and Homestead subject to Emma's life estate, respectively, in an attempt to equalize the values bequethed. Finally, Henry appointed his friend, William G. LAMB as trustee of the assets to be bequethed to his minor son, Warren. His obituary, copied below, was located by William Billig of Michigan: OBITUARY, WARREN DAILY TRIBUNE, JANUARY 5, 1903, PAGE 1, COLUMN 4 WAS A REMARKABLE MAN Henry A. Strong of 201 North Park avenue, this city, died Sunday morning at 2:20 o'clock. His death was the result of a very aggravated case of catarrh of the stomach. About October 1, Mr. Strong quit work and went to Cleveland to seek medical assistance. His trouble was pronounced catarrh of the stomach and an operation was recommended, but Mr. Strong refused to undertake the operation. He returned home and later consulted Dr. Hoover of Cleveland. On December 11, Dr. Hoover, with the assistance of local physicians, made an incision into Mr. Strong's stomach and discovered that the prognosis was correct. The found further that the trouble had reached a stage that rendered an operation useless, and that his death was only a question of a few weeks. According to the physicians, Mr. Strong's condition was of about eighteen months' duration. Henry Strong was born in Bristolville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Strong, on March 12, 1846. He learned his trade of horseshoer in Bristol an from there he went to Meadville, Pa., where he worked for a few weeks. In March, 1866, he came to Warren and for about two months worked at his trade for Geo. and Homer Reid. He then went to work at the present stand on South Park avenue, and a few months later, with John Hardy, bought out the business. A few years later he purchased Mr. Hardy's interest and since that time until his fast illness had worked and conducted the business a the same location in the same building. Mr. Strong was married to Emma Tovey of Cleveland, April 10, 1879. To this union were born three children, Harry A., Clarence A. and Warren, all living. In many ways Mr. Strong was a remarkable man. His life shows what industry and indomitable determination will do. Starting with no capital but good health, a strong arm and lots of push, he accumulated a fortune of $60,000. Warren people have always recognized Henry Strong as a man worthy of confidence and respect, and a man whose word was as good as his bond. Besides his home and place of business, his interests embraced the old Opera House block, the Chase block, the L & S. block, and the Kirk property in conjunction with W. G. Lamb, and the Franklin block owned jointly with W. G. Lamb and Wm. Wallace. He was a member of the Royal Arcanum having joined that order Feb. 3, 1882. The funeral will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Henry E. Cooke of the Episcopal church will officiate. |
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| 22464 | I19278 | Strong | Hester | 7 Jun 1661 | 4 Mar 1725 | 0 | Married Thomas BISSELL of Windsor. (Dwight, Vol. I, p. 19). | STR06 |
| 22465 | I19325 | Strong | Hezekiah Bulkley | 30 Jan 1822 | Aft 1880 | 0 | "a farmer in Butler, Johnson Co., O (sic): m. in 1843 Caroline STOCKING (dau. of Hezekiah STOCKING and Abigail HUBBARD)." (Dwight, p 194). The census listing for Hezekiah and Caroline from 1850 through 1880 follow. It is noteworthy that 1850, 1860 and 1870, Hezekiah had either a niece or nephew living with him. Hezekiah's biography, which also follows, indicates he was a prosperous man. Perhaps he was helping family members who were struggling to provide for their families. Or perhaps it was his pioneering spirit that attracted his relatives to his home. HEZEKIAH B. STRONG one of the prominent early settlers of Nebraska, and who probably arrived here before anyone in this locality now living, has for the last twenty-two years been a resident of Todd Creek Precinct, and is the owner of a valuable farm embracing 185 acres of highly cultivated land with commodious and substantial buildings. He at one time owned a much larger acreage, but has sold off considerable. Our subject arrived on the soil of Nebraska the 7th day of August, 1856, nearly eleven years before it was admitted into the Union as a State. He had made the journey overland from Wisconsin with teams and crossed the Missouri River on a flatboat. He settled first in Richardson County, near the present site of Falls City, but a year later changed his location to the present site of Nemaha City. There he purchased land, paying $1,000 for 160 acres, in Buchanan's Addition, taking all he could secure. That land he improved, making two miles of fence the first year. He held the property five years, in the meantime erecting buildings, setting out twenty acres of forest trees and two or three acres of fruit. In company with his wife and daughters, he put up one of the finest barns then in the county. This farm is now owned by Thomas Kean, and lies three miles southwest of Nemaha. The neighbors of Mr. Strong at the time of his coming here were few and far between, and Indians roamed over the country, but aside from stealing whatever they could lay their hands upon, they did not molest the settlers, who were thankful to get off thus easily. Mr. Strong finally took up his residence on the Nemaha River, purchasing a tract of land in 1865, where he. began the building up of a homestead which he has disposed of. He was the founder of the town of Butler's Mills, and operated the first flouring-mill in that locality, grinding corn for people at Beatrice, and turned out the first bag of flour in the county. It will be seen that Mr. Strong was one of the leading men of this section of country, and it is quite natural that he should be one of the first appointed Postmaster, which office he held for two years at Butler, and was succeeded by a Mr. O. M. Holmes. He was also the first Station Agent for the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad, and as such was in the employ of that company a period of five years. In the meantime he steadily proceeded with the improvement of his land, and in the fall of 1881 finished one of the finest residences in this part of the county. This is a large, two story, frame structure, conveniently arranged, finely finished and handsomely furnished. The main barn corresponds entirely with the residence, and the sheds and cattle pens afford ample shelter for stock. Mr. Strong is largely interested in the breeding of road horses, and has one of the finest Hambletonian stallions in the State. He also has a three-year-old mare of the same breed, which is very valuable. His cattle are the Short-horns and his swine the Poland-China. The farm is enclosed with hedge fencing, and the fields which are not at present under cultivation are rich in good pasturage. About sixty acres of valuable timber add to the importance of the property, while the waste is utilized for fuel. The subject of this sketch was born in Onondaga County, N. Y., Jan. 30, 1822, and lived there with his father until a lid of thirteen years. About 1835, leaving the Empire State, he emigrated to Wisconsin, making the journey via the first lake steamer set afloat. A few years afterward our subject sold the first peaches and apples ever marketed on the streets in the State of Wisconsin. He lived there about four years, then went East, and was united in marriage with Miss Caroline Stocking, a native of his own county, and soon afterward returned with his bride to Milwaukee. Later they settled on the Whitewater River in Jefferson County, where Mr. Strong became owner of a valuable tract of land. To Mr. and Mrs. Strong there were born three children--Emma, Edward B. and Ella, all of whom are deceased. Ella married Peter Wright, and became the mother of three children, one of whom, a son, Carlton, is still living, and makes his home with his grandfather, attending school. Mrs. Caroline (Stocking) Strong was born Feb. 19, 1820, and was reared to womanhood in her native county, living there with her parents until her marriage. Site received a common-school education and that careful home training which fitted her for her subsequent duties in life. Mr. Strong cast his first Presidential vote for J. K. Polk, being then a member of the Democratic party, but soon after the organization of the Republicans, considered he had reason to change his views and for the last thirty-two years has been one of the warmest supporters of Republican principles. After the outbreak of the late Civil War, he enlisted in Company H, 8th Kansas Infantry, being mustered in in November, 1862, and serving as a non-commissioned officer. He was at the battles of Perryville, Crab Orchard, Murfreesboro, and various other engagements and skirmishes, and at the end of his term of enlistment received his honorable discharge in March, 1863. Ansel Strong, the father of our subject, was born in Connecticut, in about 1785, and upon reaching manhood was married to Miss Hannah Stocking. They removed to Onondaga County, N. Y., where they spent the remainder of their days, the death of the father taking place about 1865 (sic), after he had reached the advanced age of eighty-seven years. The mother died about 1826. The parental family consisted of five children. From BIOGRAPHICAL ALBUM OF JOHNSON & PAWNEE COUNTIES NEBRASKA http://www.rootsweb.com/~neresour/OLLibrary/pbjp/pages/bajp0044.htm (published bet. ca 1878-1890?) |
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| 22466 | I19325 | Strong | Hezekiah Bulkley | 30 Jan 1822 | Aft 1880 | 0 | (Research):Census Information: 1850 Census Wisconsin, Jefferson County, Cold Spring 5 September 1850 859-893 H.B. STRONG 28 M Farmer NY Caroline STRONG 29 F NY Emma STRONG 4 F Wisc Adeline STOCKING* 19 F Wisc H.J. PRINTUP 30 M Farmer NY *Adeline is most likely the sister or niece of Caroline 1860 Census Nebraska Territory, Nemaha County 539-505 STRONG, Hezekiah 38 M Hotel Proprietor $4000 $900 NY STRONG, Caroline 39 F NY STRONG, Emma 14 F Wisc. STRONG, Ellen 6 F Wisc OPELT, Edward 14 M Race: HB Missouri STRONG, Ansel* 21 Mail Carrier $150 Wisc. *Ansel is most likely the son of Hezekiah's older brother, Reuben, and was from Greenfield, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1870 Census Nebraska, Johnson County, Todd Creek Township, Tecumseh P.O. 5 July 1870 99-83 STRONG, H.B. 47 M W Farmer $6800 $800 NY STRONG, Caroline 50 F W Keeping House NY STRONG, Ella 16 At School Wisc STRONG, R.B. 12 M W Works on Farm Oh (Parents foreign born) WRIGHT, Petri 22 M W Farm Laborer Wisc Note: Hezekiah Strong is an Uncle of R.B. (Ralph) Strong, age 12. The census incorrectly indicates that Ralph's parents are foreign born. The enumerator probably meant to check that Petri Wright had parents that were foreign born 1880 Federal Census Horatio (sic) STRONG Self M Male W 58 NY Keeps Hotel Ct Ct Caroline STRONG Wife M Female W 60 NY Keeping House Ct Ct Willis WRIGHT Gson S Male W 4 NE WI WI Source Information: Census Place Elk Station, Johnson, Nebraska Family History Library Film 1254751 NA Film Number T9-0751 Page Number 735D |
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| 22467 | I22 | Strong | Homer Richard | 29 Feb 1908 | 19 Sep 1990 | 0 | Homer was born in a Leap Year's day, February 29, 1908. He used March 1 as his "official" birthday, however, so he could celebrate it each year instead of only once every four years. He was eight when his mother died, and twelve when his father remarried. Neither Homer nor Barney were pleased with their new step-mother, Stella Crouch. They left home around 1925, and went to Portales, New Mexico, to live with their Uncle Rolla Strong. They grew enough beans and maize to feed the horses, and lived on Rolla's $17 a month pension from the Navy. They also spent sometime with their grandfather, Ralph, at his Ranch in nearby Pep. In 1927, Homer moved back to Duncan, Oklahoma to be closer to his parents. He worked for a cotton gin. In 1929, he went to live with his Uncle Alois Soukup in Prague, Oklahoma. His Uncle died in an explosion while trying to rechannel a creek. Homer and a friend were in the creek setting the dynamite, while Alois on the bank putting in the fuses. Homer lost the hearing in one ear as a result of this explosion. After his Uncles death, he returned to Duncan. This is where he met his wife, Anna Laura at a dance. At the time of the 1930 census, he was a boarder with the Elmer Michels family in Duncan. 1930 census Stephens Co. OK King Twp., Duncan city ED 69-28 Sheet 3A & 3B 1210 Spruce 69/70 Michels, Elmer A. and family Strong, Homer R., boarder, MW 21 S OK US US At the time, Homer was painting signs for Fuzzy Carter, at his sign company. Bill and Charles Strong both caddied for Fuzzy years later, when they were teenagers. Fuzzy had a sing up during WWII that said, in one continuous statement, "Quityourdamnbellyachingandbuymorewarbonds." This sign was on the side of the Palace Theatre. In 1936, Homer went to work for Coca Cola for $15 a week, painting signs. It was during the depression and work was scare. Roonie recounts that one day they simply ran out of food. Their eldest son was just an infant. Roonie said all they had in the house was one heal end of a loaf of bread. She borrowed a spoonful of syrup from their neighbor, and put that on the bread for Charles. She and Homer did without that day. Although there were many other days that food and money were very sparse, that was the only day they did totally without. Homer was drafted in 1943, and helped train men at Fort Sill. He was discharged as a Sergeant First Class on March 15, 1949, and forever after was known by his nickname "Sarg." He was a Radio Repairman (Instructor) 8648, and eventually was in charge of the radio repair school at Fort Sill. Charles Strong notes that Homer's being drafted was what brought the family out of poverty and put them on the road to economic stability. Homer went back to Coca Cola after the war, and then to Halliburton. He worked for Halliburton from 1951 to 1972. He was a sign painter and worked in their carpentery shop. His military records show that he completed 8 years of Grammer School, but did not attend High School. His wife Roonie recounted that Homer was always a bit defensive about his lack of a formal education. He worked hard later in his life to make up for this. He read extensively, and took continuing education courses in subjects such as Spanish. He loved music, and had a wide collection of tapes, ranging from country and western to Spanish Flamenco to opera. Although he had no training in music, he would write out the scores of his favorite songs by listening to them over and over again, recreating them on his keyboard, and then writing them out. He also loved to do the daily crossword puzzle, in pen. After they retired, he and Roonie were able to travel to Europe, where they stayed where they visited their son Bill, who was stationed in Germany. Homer's obituary in the Duncan, Oklahoma newspaper read as follows: H.R. "Sarg" Strong, 82, 1806 Birch, died Wednesday, September 19, 1990, in a Duncan hospital. A Rosary will be at 7:30 pm Friday in the Don Grantham Funeral Home Chapel. Service will be at 10 am Saturday in Assumption Catholic Church with Father Paul Gillespie officiating. Burial will be in Duncan cemetery. Mr. Strong was born March 1, 1908 in Lawton. He was retired from Halliburton Services, and a U.S. Army veteran, serving from 1943 to 1948. He was a member of Assumption Catholic Church. On October 23, 1931 (sic), he married Anna L. Payne in Waurika. Survivors include his wife of the home; five sons, Charles Strong of Edinburg, Texas, Bill Strong of Yukon, John Strong of Duncan, Tom Strong of Phoenix, Arizona and Paul David Strong of Santa Barbara, California; two daughters, Caroline Brasher of Duncan and Theresa Rutledge of Austin; four brothers Barnie Strong of Gainesville, Texas and Bob Strong, Cecil Lewis and Jack Strong, all of Lawton; a sister Viola Weaver of Gainesville; 23 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. (Note: at the time, Homer actually had 22 grandchildren and nine great granchildren). Bearers will be grandsons. Don Grantham Funeral Homes, Duncan, Oklahoma. |
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| 22468 | I22 | Strong | Homer Richard | 29 Feb 1908 | 19 Sep 1990 | 0 | (Medical):AB Blood type | STR06 |
| 22469 | I19206 | Strong | Hope | Bef 19 May 1780 | Aug 1838 | 0 | Died unmarried in Middle Haddam. (Dwight, p 174). | STR06 |
| 22470 | I21611 | Strong | Howard Gaylord | 10 Feb 1926 | 3 Jul 1976 | 0 | This may be him on the SSDI: HOWARD G STRONG 10 Feb 1926 03 Jul 1976 (VA) (none specified) 527-22-7380 Arizona This was the only Howard Strong born between 1925-1927 with a card issued in Arizona. The only other Howard Strong born in 1926 had his card issued in Massachusetts. He was born in April, however, so he can't be totally discounted. HOWARD S STRONG 16 Apr 1926 26 Aug 2000 (V) 32530 (Bagdad, Santa Rosa, FL) (none specified) 034-14-7942 Massachusetts |
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| 22471 | I13285 | Strong | Infant | 11 Mar 1910 | 11 Mar 1910 | 0 | Stillborn. | STR06 |
| 22472 | I39648 | Strong | Isaac | 28 Jan 1765 | 18 Feb 1829 | 0 | Benjamin Dwight writes that he was "a millwright at Brandon, Vt., and afterwards at Elbridge, N.Y, where he put up a saw-mill and grist-mill with his brother Reuben and afterwards removed to (Brutus, now) Sennett, Cayuga County, N.Y., where he bought a farm of 200 acres and spent the rest of his life as a farmer." | STR06 |
| 22473 | I48454 | |||||||
| 22474 | I1290 | Strong | Jack Neil | 25 Dec 1915 | 13 Dec 2003 | 0 | Most of the information below was obtained on January 29, 1999 at Donald Joe Weavers ranch in St. Joe, Texas. Tape recordings were made over several hours. The quality of the tapes is poor due to background noise. Those present were Viola Strong Weaver, her son Don and his wife Pat, Barney Strong and his wife Violet, Anna L. (Rooney) Strong, Jack Neill Strong, and the compiler, Charles Strong. Jack and his twin brother Jake were born on Christmas Day 1915, Jake dying shortly after his birth. Jack's mother, Tessie Soukup Strong died about six months later. Shortly after his mother's death, one of Walter Strong's aunts, Rosetta Neill came to visit the Strong family in Prague, Oklahoma. Jack was very ill. Rosetta and her husband, Hamilton Neill, took Jack home with them to Vinson (Harmon) County, Oklahoma to better care for him. The Neill's farm was large and even had indoor plumbing, a rarity in rural Oklahoma in 1916. Jack went to school in Vinson, about 8 miles from the farm. In the early years, he traveled to school by horse and wagon, and later on a T-Model Ford School bus. When Jack was in either the fourth or fifth grade, he was teasing some girls and got into a fight. After the fight, they told him he didn't even have a father or mother. At the age of 10 or 11, this was a shock. As he walked up the lane to the farmhouse, his mother saw that he was crying and had been fighting. His dad asked what was wrong. Jack replied, "The kids said you weren't my Papa and Mama." They came clean and stated "We are not your Mama and Papa. You were a sick little baby, and we went and got you and we picked you out to be one of our little family." This did not help one bit. At this age, one does not understand that. Jack said "As a result of this, up to this day, it is hard for me to trust anybody!" After this, it was never the same. They treated me better than their own kids. They had two boys and two girls already gone from home. I was the only child there, and they spoiled me rotten. When Jack was 14 or 15, the Neills told him that his father, Walter Strong, was alive. Shortly after this, Mr. Neill died, and Jack took care of his mother. He had to quit school, but went back for awhile. Mrs. Neill took Jack to see Walter and his stepmother, Stella. Perhaps this was when they were living west of Lawton, around 1931 or 1932. They visited for two or three days. Jack recalls playing with some kids. They were probably Barney, Bob, and Cecil. The day before they were to go home, they were eating and Walter asked Jack if he wanted to stay with them, or go home with Mommy Neill. Jack said "I want to go home." He thought that Walter might have been hurt by this decision. The next morning, he and his mother took the bus back to Vinson, Oklahoma. He added that "All of this was in the back of my mind, and I was very confused. The Neill's may also have been uncertain as to their relationship with Jack. On the 1920 census, he was listed as their adopted son. In 1930, he was listed simply as a lodger. After high school in the 1930's, Jack went to work for C.R. Anthony Company as a shoe salesman in Lawton, Oklahoma. There was a disagreement one evening after a big day's sale, to military personnel on payday, and Jack was fired. It appears he had a date. When he didn't show up for work on Monday, Mr. Anthony called him up from Oklahoma City. Jack refused to go back to Lawton, but agreed to continue working for him at the Oklahoma City store. Soon Jack was working two jobs. His second job was with a drug store. About this time he married Bernadine and needed the money. This was in the late 1930s when times were hard. Soon, he was working at the drug store during the day, and as a bartender at the Black Hotel in the evenings. This was right before World War II. He doubled his wages. While holding down these two jobs, Jack was drafted into the army early in World War II. While working at the bar, airmen from the Will Rogers Air Corps Base who were customers advised Jack to try to become a cook in the service. Upon induction into the army, he told them he was a cook at the Black Hotel. He was given a test about cuts of meat. Having grown up on a ranch, the test was a snap. At Fort Sill, Oklahoma, he received ill-fitting clothes that afternoon, and was awakened at 4 am the next morning to scramble eggs all day in a field kitchen. Jack was shipped to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri for basic training. While at Fort Leonard Wood, he cooked but never went through basic training, except for the rifle range. Jack was shipped overseas, first to North Africa, then to Sicily. He travelled "from the toe up through the north till the war ended." After the war, Jack was discharged in Virginia Beach, VA. Upon discharge, he hired a man with a Piper Cub plan to fly him to Oklahoma for $150, half of his mustering out pay. Back in Oklahoma, Jack worked first for a beauty and barber supply company. Next he worked for Tom's Peanut Company. After that, he took a job selling jewelry and toys to stores in southern Oklahoma and northern Texas. He also sold buttons and zippers. He worked for the Pearl Button Company of Lansing, Iowa for 32 years. Charles R. Strong and some of his brothers and sisters recall visiting Jack several times during these years. The Button Company went bankrupt, and so went Jacks retirement. Jack next started to sell flags, banners, and sales promotion material like that foung around car lots, parades, etc. The flag business was in several locations. First Austin and Seguin, Texas. Next he went to Miami, Florida. After Florida, he lived in New Orleans, Louisiana for 9 years. Later he retired to Hawaii and loved it. Since his only income was Social Security and he could not afford trips to the states to visit his children, he moved back to the states and settled in Forth Worth around 1994. Obituary: Obituary Jack Neil Strong Jack Neil Strong, 87, a retired salesman and entrepreneur died December 13th, 2003 in Fort Worth. Funeral: 1 p.m. Thursday, December 18th at Forest Ridge Funeral Home, Hurst, Texas. His ashes will be placed at Dallas-Fort Worth National Cemetery following the memorial service. Memorial: In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Community Hospice of Texas, 6100 Western Place, Suite 500, Fort Worth, Texas 76107. Jack was born Christmas day, 1915 in Lawton, Okla. He proudly served in the US Army during World War II. He was an outstanding salesman throughout his life and sold a variety of items including Tom's Peanuts, buttons, zippers, costume jewelry, and flags and pennants. He never met a stranger and could always make you smile or laugh. He was a lover of life and lived life to its fullest to the very end. He was loved by many and will be sorely missed. Survivors: Daughters, Jacqueline Forni Conner of Denton and Dr. Kathy Morrison Zatopek and husband, Wayne Zatopek of Hurst and Tyler; Granddaughters, Christina Dittrich and husband, Derek Dittrich of Hamilton, Tex. and Meghann Brown and husband, Ryan Brown of Killeen, Tex. Great Granddaughters Shelby and Tayler Dittrich; sister, Viola Weaver of Gainesville; brother, Barney Strong of Gainesville; half-brother, Bob Strong of Lawton, Okla. |
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| 22475 | I1290 | Strong | Jack Neil | 25 Dec 1915 | 13 Dec 2003 | 0 | (Research):Census Information: 1920 Census Oklahoma, Harmon County, Francis Twp 16 January 1920 FM #105-106 Neils (sic), Hamilton Head M W 53 M Texas US US Farmer Neils, Rosetta Wife F W 54 M Yes Texas Missouri Virginia Neils, Clyde E Son M W 17 Ok Tx Tx Farm Laborer Neils, Elmer H Son M w 15 Ok Tx Tx Farm Laborer Neils, Jack Adopted Son M W 4 1/2 Ok Ok Ok 1940 Census Oklahoma, Tillman, Frederick City Enumerated April 18, 1940 ED 9 SD 71-6 Enumerated April 15, 1940 309-60 P 3000 Phillips, William Head M W 46 M No H-2 Tx Sameplace Mail Rural carrier USPO Phillips, Mable Wf F W 43 M No H-3 Ohio Sameplace Phillips, Billie C Son M W 16 S Okla Sameplace Phillips, Doris E Dtr F W 14 S Okla Sameplace Strong, Jack N Son-in-law M W 24 M No H-4 Okla Sameplace Shoe Salesman Shoe Store Strong, Eugenia Dtr F W 20 M M-4 Okla Same Place Strong, Irma G Dtr F W 1 S No O Okla |
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| 22476 | I1678 | |||||||
| 22477 | I1291 | Strong | Jake | 25 Dec 1915 | 25 Dec 1915 | 0 | Rhodene Frederick found the following records relating to Strong Family Burials at Highland Cemetery in Lawton (Section 3276): Strong, Jake, b. 1915, d. Jan 25, 1915, R. B. Strong The difference in the date of death is noted. Either it, or Homer Strongs memory that his younger brother was born and died on Christmas day, is in error. |
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| 22478 | I19209 | Strong | James | Abt 1784 | 9 Nov 1840 | 0 | According to Benjamin Dwight, he was sheriff of Cuyahoga County, Ohio. (Dwight, p. 175). The following census records MAY be for James. 1820 Ohio Census-Cuyahoga-Cleveland James Strong 0-0-0-1-1-0;0-1-0-0-0 1830 Ohio Census-Cuyahoga-Cleveland James Strong 1-1-1-1-0-0-1;1-1-1-1-0-1 1840 Ohio Census-Cuyahoga-Cleveland Jarvis?/James? Strong 1-1-0-0-2-0-0-1;0-2-1-0-1-0-1 |
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| 22479 | I21617 | Strong | James Gregory | Jan 1883 | 31 Jan 1921 | 0 | Id#: 0351006 Name: Strong, James Gregory Date: January 31, 1921 Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #078. Notes: Strong-James Gregory, aged 38 years, husband of Mabel Seward and son of Harry B. and Jennie S. Strong. Monday, January 31. Funeral services at Wade Memorial, Wednesday, February 2, at 3 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. |
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| 22480 | I19221 | Strong | James Harris | Abt 1827 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | On the 1850 census, a "James Strong" is living in Ohio, Cuyahoga County, Olmstead Township, #3456-3647, in the home of Hiram and Melinda Frisler. Both Hiram and James were listed as Carpenters, so perhaps James was an apprentence to Hiram. James was shown as age 23 1860 Census Ohio, Cuyahoga County, Olmstead Township, page 193 #1572-1557 Strong, James H 33 m Farmer Ohio Strong, Elizabeth 29 F NY Strong, Walter 6 M Ohio Strong, George 2 m Ohio Hanse?, Ragan? 40 M Broommaker Ct. (Was living nearby to his step-mother, Laura Strong, in HH #1588-1634). |
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| 22481 | I6037 | Strong | James Lewis | Abt 1870 | Jun 1951 | 0 | FAIRVIEW CEMETERY, GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS editors Sue Wood and Ronnie Howser (1983-1984) contains the following listing on page 11: Strong, James Lewis 1870-June 1951 Strong, Elizabeth Mary1869-March 1950 Presumably, Elizabeth was his wife. |
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| 22482 | I19218 | Strong | James Madison | 5 Jul 1807 | 23 Mar 1882 | 0 | According to Dwight, "he was a farmer at Willoughby, Ohio. Letter after letter sent to him was unanswered." (Dwight, p 176). Id#: 0351008 Name: Strong, James Madison Date: Mar. 23, 1882 Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #078. Notes: Strong- March 21, at his home in Ashtabula, James Madison Strong, in the seventy-fifth year of his age. Funeral at Willoughby, Thursday, 1 o'clock p. m., at M. E. church. |
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| 22483 | I19218 | Strong | James Madison | 5 Jul 1807 | 23 Mar 1882 | 0 | (Research):Census Information: 1830 FEDERAL CENSUS OHIO, CUYAHOGA COUNTY, EUCLID James M. Strong 1-0-0-0-1;0-1-0-0-1 1840 FEDERAL CENSUS OHIO, GEAUGA, RUSSEL James M. Strong* 1-1-0-0-0-1;1-0-0-0-0-1** *ASSUMED to be the same family as Geauga adjoins Cuyahoga and Lake Counties. **Based on the 1830 census, you would expect a female between ages 10-15 to also be listed. Perhaps she died? 1850 FEDERAL CENSUS OHIO, LAKE COUNTY Willoughby Twp Dist No. 85 22 Oct 1850 #378-382 J.M. STRONG 43 M Farmer R/P 1000 Ct Margaret A. STRONG 43 F NY John H STRONG 16 M Cooper Oh. Alvin O STRONG15 M Oh Harriet E. STRONG 11 F Oh Marvin STRONG 7 M Oh Maria STRONG 5 F Oh 1860 FEDERAL CENSUS OHIO, LAKE COUNTY Willoughby Twp #1159-1106 James STRONG 55 m Farmer 1000 400 Con. Margaret STRONG 53 F NY Maria STRONG 16 F O. Harriet STRONG 14 F O. John STRONG 12 M O.<---Where was he at the time of the 1850 census, unless this is John H, born ca 1834? Maryetta STRONG 10 F O.<---ASSUMED this is Margaret. 1870 FEDERAL CENSUS OHIO, LAKE COUNTY Willoughby Twp 1 June 1870 #278-275 James M. STRONG 69 M W Farmer R/P 3500 P/P 200 Conn Margaret STRONG 63 F W NY 1880 FEDERAL CENSUS OHIO, ASHTABULA Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace Jas. M. STRONG Self M Male W 72 CT Retired Farmer CT CT Margaret M. STRONG Wife M Female W 72 NY Keeping House NY NY Source Information: Census Place Ashtabula, Ashtabula, Ohio Family History Library Film 1254991 NA Film Number T9-0991 Page Number 303A |
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| 22484 | I19265 | Strong | Jedediah | 7 May 1637 | 22 May 1733 | 0 | Famous descendants include Nathan Hale; Lady Diana, Princess of Wales; and Governor Sarah Louise Heath Palin of Alaska; the first female vice-presidential nominee of the Republican Party in 2008. A farmer at Northampton until 1709, when at the age of 70 years and upwards he removed with his family to Coventry, Ct., where 24 years afterwards he d. May 22, 1733, aged 96; during the years 1677-8 & 9, he was paid 18 shillings a year for blowing the trumpet on Sunday to summon the people to church...Notwithstanding his three marriages spent 33 years as a widower, and 61 unmarried. (Dwight, p 769). |
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| 22485 | I19265 | Strong | Jedediah | 7 May 1637 | 22 May 1733 | 0 | (Medical):Note: A direct male descendant of Elder John Strong, by his son John Jr. (from this first marriage) was notified as being a High Resolution DNA match on two descendants of John Jr's half brother, Jedediah Strong. 393-390-10-391-385a-385b-426-388-439-389i-392-389ii-458-4591-459b-455-454-447-437-448-449-464a-464b-464c-464d Kit # 5858 (John Strong, Jr descendant) 13 23 14 11 11 13 12 12 12 13 13 29 17 9 10 11 11 26 15 19 29 15 15 16 18 Kit # 7257 (Jedidiah Strong descendant) 13 23 14 11 11 13 12 12 12 13 13 29 17 9 10 11 11 25 15 19 30 15 15 16 18 Kit #15744 (Jedidiah Strong descendant) 13 23 14 11 11 13 12 12 1213 13 29 17 9 10 11 11 25 15 19 29 15 15 16 18 Kit #7257 was through Jedediah>Preserved>Enoch Strong Kit #15744 represents an interesting case. The participant, surnamed "Dotson", is a member of a family group which has been "quietly told" their parents were the children of Jedediah Strong VII. With the exception of this family legend, there has been no other proof of the relationship until now. There is an exact match in the first 12 markers (STR) of Kit #15744 with the first 12 markers of both Kits #6811 & 7257. As previously anticipated, the second 13 markers (PP3) matched the "Assumed New England Strong Haplotype", marking members of the Elder John Strong lineages. See http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~donegalstrongs/dnaresults.htm for more details. |
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| 22486 | I21019 | Strong | Jedediah | 7 Aug 1667 | 12 Oct 1709 | 0 | He was a farmer at Northampton until Aug. 24, 1696, when he removed to Lebanon, Ct., when there were but four white families in it. No one's name appears oftener on the early records of Lebanon, as a committee-man on various matters of public interest. (Dwight, p. 772). He was said to have been killed by Indians at Wood Creek, New York. | STR06 |
| 22487 | I19369 | Strong | Jemima | 12 Oct 1707 | 3 Feb 1760 | 0 | Never married. | STR06 |
| 22488 | I19188 | Strong | Jemima | 7 Apr 1738 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | She married, on 13 Dec 1754, Amasa BIGELOW of Colchester, Ct. and they had seven children: Eli, Editha, Timothy, Jemima, Charity, Lucy and Amasa. (Dwight, p. 173) and Strong Family Association of American Website (http://www.geocities.com/sfaapage/john.html).. | STR06 |
| 22489 | I19280 | Strong | Jerijah | 12 Dec 1665 | 24 Apr 1754 | 0 | Married Thankful STEBBINS. DISTINGUISHED DESCENDANTS of JERIJAH STRONG (SFAA, Strong Family Update, Vol. III, pp. xxxi and xxxii). Henry Cabot LODGE, newspaperman, state legislator, US. Senator, Ambassador to South Vietnam and West Germany, Chief U.S. Representative at Vietnam Peace talks |
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| 22490 | I19359 | Strong | Jerusha | 21 Feb 1737 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | She married James Pinneo, a descendant of James Pinneo, a Hugenot refugee from France, who settled in Lebanon, Connecticut. He was also the the ancestor of Anna Pinneo, the wife of Elisha Strong. | STR06 |
| 22491 | I45643 | Strong | Joanna | 10 Dec 1753 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | "m. Aaron Dewey." | STR06 |
| 22492 | I8759 | |||||||
| 22493 | I15545 | Strong | John | Abt 1610 | 14 Apr 1699 | 0 | Governor Caleb Strong, in 1779, wrote the following article about his ancestor, the Elder John Strong. It was noted by Marilyn Maxfield King that this was published in the "New England Historical and Genealogical Register," Volume 23, in 1869. "Elder John Strong, was born and lived in England, near Taunton in Somersetshire. His father was, Richard (sic) Strong who died when John was small. His grandfather, who was Roman Catholic lived to be very old, but died before his grandson left England. Elder John came to America in the year 1630 in the ship Mary and John in company with Mr Warham, Maverick, Mason, Clap and arrived at Nantasket on the 30th. of May that year and settled in Dorchester. John married his first wife in England, she died on the passage or short time after arriving, leaving two young children, the youngest of which died in two months after it's mother. John married second to Abigail Ford, a sister of Capt. Clap's wife, at Dorchester in 1635/36. John and second wife moved from Dorchester to Windsor, Ct. and with four others was appointed superintendant of bringing settlers to that place. He lived in Windsor for several years than moved to Northampton in the year 1659 where he died April 14, 1699 about 94 years of age. He was the first ruling Elder of the Church of Northampton. Abigail Ford Strong died 6 July 1688. A sister (Eleanor) of John's came with him from England and married a man by the name of Dean. John Strong had 16 children besides that which died young." Although Gov. Caleb Strong believed that Elder John Strong arrived to New England in 1630 aboard the "Mary and John," Elder John may actually arrived on the "Hopewell" in 1635. He was listed as "Jon STRONGE for himself and family, and goods" in the Index to Ships & Passengers to the American Colonies, Exchequer K.R. 1618-1668 copied from Port Book E 190/876/1. The "Hopewell" sailed from Weymouth, 8 May 1635. It is also possible that, as a youth of 20 that he came with the Winthrop Fleet on the Mary & John, later returning to England to and married first wife Margerie DEANE, and permanently emigrating to the Massachussets Bay Colony aboard the Hopewell with members of the Deane family. Link to the Passenger List of the Hopewell, from the Strong Family Association of America website. http://www.strongfamilyofamerica.org/strong/hopelist.html Benjamin Dwight quotes church records from Northampton to explain how he obtained his office and title as Elder John Strong: "After solemn and extraordinary seeking to God for his direction and blessing, the church chose John Strong ruling elder, and William Holton, deacon. They were ordained 13: 3 mo: '63" (or June 13, 1663, O.S., or N.S. June 24, 1663--the year beginning then in March)." (Dwight, p 16). |
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| 22494 | I15545 | Strong | John | Abt 1610 | 14 Apr 1699 | 0 | (Research): Famous Descendants of Elder John Strong *Following are some of the notable descendants of Elder John Strong (1610-1699), All of these people are cousins (or half-cousins) to every descendant of John Strong. Believed to be accurate, but not verified. http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/STRONG/2001-08/0998909895 1. Dean Acheson (1893-1897) U.S. Secretary of State under Truman 2. John Adams Jr. (1735-1826) Second U.S. President 3. John Quincey Adams (1787-1848) Sixth U.S. President. 4. Louisa May Alcott (1832-1888) Novelist 5. Horatio Alger Jr. (1834-1899) Novelist 6. Ethan Allen (1738-1789) Revolutionary soldier 7. Susan Brownell Anthony (1820-1906) Reformer & suffragette 8. L. Frank Baum (1856-1919) Author of The Wonderful Wizard of OZ 9. Henry Ward Beecher (1775-1863) Preacher and abolitionist 10. Grover Cleveland (1837-1908) Twice U.S. President (22nd & 24th) 11. Humphrey Bogart (1899-1957) Actor 12. Schuyler Colfax Jr. (1823-1885) U.S. Vice-President under Grant 13. Samuel Colt (1814-1862) Firearms manufacturer. Inventor of the "Colt 45" 14. Charles Gates Dawes (1872-1933) U.S. Vice-President under Coolidge 15. Calvin Coolidge, Jr. (1872-1933) The 30th. U.S. President 16. George Dewey (1873-1917) Admiral who captured Manila 17. Thomas Dewey (1902-1971) Governo of New York & Presidential candidate 18. Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) Poetess 19. John Foster Dulles (1888-1959) U.S. Secretary of State under Eisenhower 20. Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882) Philosopher, Essayist, & poet 21. Millard Fillmore (1800-1874) Thirteenth U.S. President 22. George Gallop (1901- )Pollster 23. Erle Stanley Gardner (1889-1897) Detective novelist 24. Dorothy Gish (1898-1968) Actress 25. Lillian Gish (1896- ) Actress 26. Edward Everett Hale (1822-1909) Author of "Man Without A Country" 27. Nathan Hale (1755-1776) Revolutionary Hero 28. Rutherford B. Hayes (1822-1893) Ninteenth U.S. President 29. Christian Herter (1895-1967) U.S. Secretary of State under Eisenhower 30. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr (1841-1967) Jurist 31. Lamar Hunt (1932- ) Oilman & billionaire 32. Donald L. Jacobus (1887-1970) Genealogist 33. Spencer Woolley Kimball (1895- ) President of Morman Church sine 1973 34. Henry Cabot Lodge II (1902- ) Vice-President candidate 35. Clare Boothe Luce (1903- ) Playwright & Congresswoman 36. Archibald MacLeish (1892-1982) Poet &Playwright 37. John Phillips Marquand II (1893-1960) Novelist 38. George McCleeland (1826-1885) Union General. Presidential Candidate. 39. Margaret Mead (1901-1978) Anthropolgist 40. Dwight Lyman Moody (1837-1899) Founder of the Moody Bible Institute 41. John Pierpont Morgan (1867-1943) Banker 42. Levi Parsons Morton (1824-1920) U.S. Vice-President under Harrison. 43. Frederick Olmsted (1822-1920) Designer of Central Park, New York City 44. Anthony Perkins (1932- ) Actor 45. William Sydney Porter (O. Henry) (1862-1910) Short Story Writer 46. Lee Remick (1935- )Actress 47. John D. Rockefeller (1839-1937) Oil tycoon & philanthropist 48. Nelson Rockefeller (1908-1978) U.S. Vice-President under Gerald Ford 49. David Rockefeller (1915- )Financier 50. George Romney (1907- ) President of American Motors & Governor of Michigan 51. Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1882-1945) Thirty-second U.S. President 52. Harriett Beecher Stowe (1811-1896) Abolitionist & Authoress of "Uncle Tom's Cabin 53. Lowell Thomas (1892-1981) Radio-TV Commentator & Travel Author 54. Bess Wallace ( -1982) Wife of President Harry Truman 55. Gloria Vanderbuilt ( ) Socialite 56. Noah Webster, Jr (1758-1843) Writer of Webster's Dictionary 57. Orson Welles (1915- ) Actor & Producer 58. Paul Dudley White (1886-1973) Physician & Heart Specialist 59. Wilbur Wright (1867-1912) Co-inventor of the airplane 60. Orville Wright (1871-1948) Co-inventor of the airplane |
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| 22495 | I15545 | Strong | John | Abt 1610 | 14 Apr 1699 | 0 | (Medical): Y DNA Results, FTDNA Haplogroup: R1b1c The following website has more details, as well as the ancestral modal values for Elder John Strong and his descendants who have been tested: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~donegalstrongs/dnaresults.htm The members of R1b are believed to be the descendants of the first modern humans who entered Europe about 35,000-40,000 years ago. Those R1b forebearers were the people who painted the beautiful art in the caves in Spain and France. They were the contemporaries (and perhaps exterminators) of the European Neanderthals. R1b is the most common Y haplogroup in Europe - more than half of men of European descent belong to R1b. Fourteen of the 30 most common haplotypes in the YSTR.org database are typical of R1b. |
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| 22496 | I15551 | Strong | John | Bef 22 Jul 1634 | 20 Feb 1697 | 0 | John was the only surviving child of this marriage [Elder John Strong to Margery DEANE, and was] born before Jul 22, 1634 when he was named with his mother in the will of his grandfather, William DEANE of Southchard, Chard, Somerset, England. John was a tanner and spent his life in Windsor, CT. He was a man of prominence in the affairs of that city. His family was not mentioned in the will of Elder John Strong having received, along with his brother Return Strong, the Tanneries in Windsor as his inheritance portion. The inventory of the estate of John Strong, was taken Feb 28, 1697/8; it names the children as John Strong, age 32, Jacob, 25; Josiah, 19; Mary STANLY (sic), 40, and Hannah HOPKINS, 36. The following month, two agreements were made by the heirs, the first relating to the dower of the widow Hannah Strong, who is called mother-in-law [stepmother] of the sons; the second, relating to distribution to the children, signed by John, Jacob and Josiah Strong, Return Strong, as the guardian of Josiah, and Timothy STANLEY and John HOPKINS. [Manwaring's Digest, 1 : 579.] SOURCE: http://www.geocities.com/sfaapage/ | STR06 |
| 22497 | I15547 | Strong | John | 25 Dec 1665 | 29 May 1749 | 0 | John Strong III was the only man of the name in Windsor whose wife she could have been, and his own will, made Feb 10, 1741/2, prior to her death, names his wife as Mary. This John did not marry Hannah TRUMBLE as is stated in the Dwight's Strong History. Hannah (Smith) TRUMBLE was in fact his Step-mother. The will of John Strong of Windsor, dated Feb 1741/2, proved Jul. 4, 1749, named wife Mary; sons Jonathan, David and John; daughters Esther CLARKE, Abigail LOOMIS and Sarah CLARKE; the children of daughter Elizabeth BURNHAM and the two children of daughter Hannah. http://www.geocities.com/sfaapage/john.html |
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| 22498 | I12747 | Strong | John | 17 Jun 1701 | 7 Apr 1783 | 0 | He lived in Colchester, Ct. and was the father of five children: John, Reuben, Rachel, another daughter, and Zebulon. | STR06 |
| 22499 | I6018 | Strong | John Ansel | 11 Jun 1842 | Aft 29 Mar 1919 | 0 | John Ansel 11 Jun 1842 Milwaukee, WI Printer Married Martha Upton Source: http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2532520&id=I27870 Linda's Family Linda Botchlett lbotchlett@aol.com Linda references: Title: The Brenneman History Author: Albert H. Gerberich Publication: Printed by Mennonite Publishing House, Scottsdale, Pennsylvania, 1938, Reprinted 1988 by Selby Publishing & Printing, Kokomo, Indiana 1880 Federal Census Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Milwaukee page number 223A JA Strong Self M M 38 Ohio Cutter Clothing Store OH Mass Mass Martha Strong Wife M F 35 Wi Keeping House Vt VT Allice Strong Daug S F 8 Wi Oh Wi Bessie Strong Daug S F 5 Wi Oh Wi Emily Schuulzer Sister S F 21 At Home Oh Wi James H. ??? Brother in Law W M 38 Brakeman Wi Oh Mass 1910 Federal Census Wisconsin, Milwaukee, 15th Ward, District 164 Barrett, Jonathan P Head age 34 M1 Wisconsin Vermont New York Bookkeeper " , Bessie Wife age 35 M1 3/2 Wisconsin Ohio Wisconsin " , Ida M Dau age 11 S Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin " , Sarah A Dau age 1 S Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Strong, John A Father-in-law age 67 D Ohio New York Virginia Own Income |
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| 22500 | I5 |
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