An extraction of the 1930 Indian Census for the Ponca tribe of the Ponca Reservation in South Dakota. In 1930 there were 398 members that fell under the jurisdiction of the Yankton Agency. Most of them still resided within the Ponca Reservation, but some had moved elsewhere and are so indicated within the actual census images. This extraction provides their given names, surnames, sometimes the maiden name, age, and sex of each tribal member.
On September 3, 1839, a treaty was established at Stockbridge, Wisconsin, between the United States and the Stockbridge and Munsee tribes. The tribes ceded the eastern half of a 46,080-acre tract near Lake Winnebago for compensation. The arrangement allowed for some tribe members to emigrate west, with financial provisions made for both emigrants and those remaining. Additionally, funds were set aside for education and other purposes for the tribes, with stipulations for managing unliquidated claims between members.
An extracted 1850 census of Croydon, Sullivan County, New Hampshire, listing every resident with names, ages, sex, occupation, and birthplaces. Compiled by Dennis Partridge, the transcription adds surnames for searchability and notes identity corrections where the original handwriting was unclear. Researchers are encouraged to consult the original census for verification.
This page features part of the 1867 business directory of Plymouth County Massachusetts and was originally published by Stillman B. Pratt & Co. as part of their 1867 Plymouth County Massachusetts Directory. This page is specific to the business category starting with the letters O-P.
A compiled list of Nebraska land patents for members of the Ponca Tribe, showing patentee names, dates, document numbers, and accession numbers from the early 1900s. The record includes many family names such as Baker, Bear, Glick, Roy, Sherman, and Whitecoat, offering a historical snapshot of land transactions and tribal allotments.
George Conrad, Jr., born on February 23, 1860, in Kentucky, recounts his life as a slave and later as a soldier. He describes his family’s history, the dynamics of life under their master, Joe Conrad, and the agricultural practices of the time. Conrad shares personal memories, including his father’s enlistment in the army, the hardships faced, and the treatment of slaves. He also discusses his military service in the U.S. Army after emancipation, providing insight into his experiences during and post-Civil War, along with reflections on notable historical figures.
L.A. Sherman, born in 1854 in Fairfield, Vermont, relocated to Texas with his family in 1860 and later moved to Dunlap in 1870. He partnered with his father, J.H. Sherman, in the family grocery business in 1876, eventually taking sole ownership. He served as town treasurer and is associated with the Iowa land league. Sherman married Fannie Sabine in 1877 in Elk Horn, Wisconsin, and they have one daughter.
William Sherman, born on June 12, 1842, in South Carolina, was the son of a free blacksmith who sought to buy his family’s freedom. Raised on the plantation of Jack Davis, a nephew of Jefferson Davis, Sherman recounts his experiences as a slave, including witnessing the Civil War’s impact on his life. He escaped with a group of slaves to Union forces and later celebrated emancipation. Throughout his life, Sherman faced numerous challenges but remained resilient, eventually settling in Chaseville, Florida. At ninety-four, he reflects on his storied past.
This page is part of a transcription of the Vital Records of Carlisle Massachusetts to 1850. Specifically it has the S surnames for marriage records.
This page is part of a transcription of the Vital Records of Carlisle Massachusetts to 1850. Specifically it has the S surnames for death records.
David Sherman, a millwright, established his home in Warren County in 1819. He was married to Margaret Root, and together they had nine children: David, William, Lucinda, Ira, Frank, Mary A., Charles, Electa M., and George W. With the exception of David, all their children eventually married and moved to Missouri.
Dr. John Norval Sherman, born July 11, 1884, in Ohio, is a respected physician in Thayer, Kansas, renowned for his medical training and ethical practice. After graduating from the University of Louisville, he gained experience in several hospitals before settling in Thayer in 1916. His practice quickly garnered community trust due to his kindness and dedication. A member of various medical societies and the Masonic Lodge, he balances his professional life with family, including his wife, Palmer Hibbs, and their daughter, Eunice.
William Sherman, born on December 25, 1868, in Cleveland, Ohio, began his career in the coal business before transitioning to the U.S. Post Office in 1888 under Postmaster Maj. W. W. Armstrong. He served through several administrations and played a significant role in the growth of the Cleveland Post Office, which saw its annual receipts soar from under $400,000 to over $3 million. Sherman, married to Mary L. Smith in 1905, enjoys fishing, boating, and visiting manufacturing plants.
Q. M. Sherman, a Navy serviceman from Pender County and son of T. J. Sherman, was married to Annie Elizabeth Sherman. He enlisted on September 4, 1913, and served aboard the U.S.S. Antilla, participating in multiple overseas missions during his service. His assignments included involvement in various conflicts throughout Central America and the Caribbean, including Honduras (1913), Vera Cruz (1914), Haiti (1915), Santo Domingo (1914), and the Cuban uprising (1917). He was mustered out on February 17, 1919, in New York.
Joyce Ann Sherman, aged 72, passed away at her home in La Grande, Oregon, on October 22. Services are scheduled for November 2 at Loveland Funeral Chapel. Born on June 25, 1937, in St. Louis, she was raised in Tulare, California, and married Harvey Sherman in 1956. Joyce was co-owner of Sherman Land and Cattle Co. and City Wide Transportation Co. She is survived by her husband, two sons, a brother, five grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.
Dr. Carlos C. Sherman, M. D., born in 1847 in New York and raised in Michigan, became a respected physician in Riverside, California, after a diverse career that included service in the Civil War and carpentry. He pursued medical studies, earning his degree from Hahnemann Medical College in 1884. Settling in Riverside in 1886, he partnered with Dr. Way and established a successful practice. Dr. Sherman is noted for his horticultural efforts, his active participation in local fraternal organizations, and his commitment to community welfare. He is a devoted husband and an esteemed member of Riverside’s social circle.
Maurice Sinclair Sherman, born on April 19, 1873, in Hanover, New Hampshire, has played a pivotal role as editor-in-chief of the Springfield Union, a notable Massachusetts newspaper. After graduating from Dartmouth College in 1894, he began his career as a reporter and rose through the ranks to leadership by 1913. His editorial guidance has helped the Union adapt to modern demands. Sherman, a Republican, is involved in various organizations and is a family man, married to Florine Adele Sunderland, with a daughter named Janet.