This cemetery record from Oxford, west of Burdick Street, lists hundreds of burials collected in September 2001 by Christopher Schnur. The transcription includes names, birth and death dates, military service, family relationships, and epitaphs, offering a detailed historical snapshot of local families, veterans, children, and spouses buried in the cemetery.
This index compiles 1,352 Baldwin County, Georgia marriage records from court documents covering 1806 to 1850. It lists groom, bride, and marriage date entries in chronological order, offering a valuable genealogical resource for tracing family history, local relationships, and early county residents across more than four decades.
Hodgen Cemetery, located just south of Hodgen, Oklahoma, is the town’s active burial ground and the subject of this extensive online cemetery record. Compiled from headstone inscriptions, the listing preserves names, dates, family relationships, and military service details for generations of local residents, with thanks to Paula Doyle-Bicket for the submission.
Leo D. Kelly, born on March 12, 1886, in Russell, Illinois, became assistant cashier of the National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis. The youngest of fourteen children, he pursued education at public schools and the College of Commerce in Kenosha, graduating in 1904. He began his career as a stenographer and progressed through various roles in railroads and banking. Active during World War I, he also served in community drives. Kelly married Ruth M. Kranke in 1918 and is involved with the Roman Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus.
H. D. Kelly began his legal studies in Ohio and furthered his education at the State University, graduating from the Law Department in 1880. He initially practiced law in Cedar Rapids before moving to Madison in May 1881, where he became a member of the firm Searles Kelly. His career reflects his dedication to the legal profession and his commitment to serving the community in which he practiced law.
Judge Milton Kelly, born in 1818 in New York, became a notable figure in Idaho’s early history. He practiced law in Wisconsin before moving to California and then Oregon, where he engaged in business and contributed to Idaho’s legislative framework as a member of the first territorial legislature. Appointed by President Lincoln as a territorial supreme court judge, he later became the owner and editor of the Idaho Statesman, influencing public opinion and governance. Kelly passed away in 1892, remembered for his integrity and dedication to the state.
This page offers a comprehensive collection of Alabama court records, transcribed and accessible online. It includes probate records from 1809 to 1985, comprising wills, estate inventories, and guardianship documents from various counties. Detailed listings are provided for counties such as Autauga, Baldwin, Bibb, and many others, showcasing estate records and other legal documents. This resource serves as a vital tool for researchers and genealogists interested in the historical legal proceedings and familial documentation within Alabama.
William Eldred Kelly, born on May 11, 1861, in Emporium, Pennsylvania, was a prominent manufacturer with a diverse career in various companies, including The Kelly Reamer Co. and The Safety Handle-Bar Co. He was educated at Towanda College and married Alice T. Brown in 1882, with whom he had three children. A member of the Masonic order and St. Marks Episcopal Church, Kelly also contributed to the field as a mechanic and inventor of several devices.
1st Class Private J. J. Kelly served in Company B of the 30th Division, 120th Regiment. Born in Wake County to V. C. Kelly, he enlisted on June 30, 1916, and trained at Camp Glenn and Fort Bliss before deploying to France on May 12, 1918. He participated in battles at Ypres and the Hindenburg Drive, where he was wounded on September 29, 1918. After recovery in Hospital No. 21, he returned to the U.S. on April 12, 1919, and was mustered out on April 17, 1919.
William C. Kelly, aged 65, passed away on December 8 at his home in Yakima. Originally from Baker, he had spent the last two decades in business there. A veteran of World War I, he was actively involved in community organizations, including the Elks and Optimists. He is survived by his wife Jessie, daughter Kathleen, two sisters, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at St. Joseph Cathedral, with graveside services scheduled in Baker.
Jessie Frances Kelly, 82, formerly of Baker, Washington, passed away in Raymond while visiting her daughter. A graveside service will take place at Mr. Hope Cemetery, officiated by Rev. Lawrence Roumpf. A funeral service is scheduled in Yakima. A former school teacher in Baker, she was married to William C. Kelly, a local pharmacist, who predeceased her in 1954. She is survived by her daughter, a sister, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Kelly was a member of the Presbyterian Church.
Larb Kelly, a dedicated farmer from Charleston, owned 300 acres and engaged in agriculture from a young age. Born to parents from Kentucky, he first married Mary L. Sullivan in 1848, with whom he had two children, both deceased. After her passing in 1858, he wed Sarah F. Sullivan in 1860, having six more children, three of whom also died young. A respected community member, Kelly served as School Director and is known for his well-maintained farm and contributions to the local community.
Joseph H. Kelly, a prominent horse dealer and trainer in San Bernardino County’s Mission District, has dedicated the last decade to his passion for horses. He operates a 100-acre ranch, recently enhanced with a comfortable home, and currently tends to about fifty well-bred horses. A native of Quincy, Illinois, he arrived in California in 1861, initially engaging in mining and teaming in Holcomb Valley. He has been married for fourteen years and has established a significant reputation in the equestrian community.
Edward Kelly, born on September 18, 1866, in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, has dedicated over forty years to public service and civic affairs. A graduate of Great Barrington High School in 1883, he initially worked in railroad and telephone services. His civic roles included town clerk, sewer commissioner, treasurer, and selectman, reflecting his commitment to community progress. Married to Ellen M. Purcell in 1893, they raised five children. A devout Catholic, Kelly’s life exemplifies responsibility and service to his hometown.
Frank H. Kelly, born on February 8, 1870, in Rock Island, Illinois, has spent his life in the city where he practices law. A graduate of the University of Michigan Law School in 1891, he began his legal career in 1892. Notably, he served as Master in Chancery and is currently the assistant States Attorney. A Republican and active in various fraternal organizations, Kelly is well-regarded in his community. He married Anna A. Slattery in 1895, and they have two daughters.
This document contains genealogical statements regarding various individuals and families of Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Mississippi Choctaw descent who sought recognition and enrollment in tribal rolls. The records, primarily from 1909 reports, detail claimants’ ancestry, enrollment issues, and tribal affiliations. Many individuals were denied enrollment due to factional disputes, legal technicalities, or failure to apply within deadlines. The document includes references to official reports and affidavits, offering insights into the complexities of Native American citizenship and land rights during the early 20th century.
The Treaty of May 6, 1828, granted the Cherokee Nation 7 million acres as a permanent home, recognizing their sovereignty while mandating the cession of remaining lands to the United States. As a result, some Cherokee settlers were displaced from previously believed tribal lands. The treaty stipulated that land ceded would be appraised, and cash payments would be made for improvements made by proprietors. Numerous accounts detail the assessed value of various improvements, reflecting the complexities of land and ownership during this period.