Alphabetical indexes to the vital records of Alford, Massachusetts, up to the year 1850. The Town of Alford, Berkshire County, was established as the District of Alford, February 16, 1773, from a part of Great Barrington and certain common lands. These vital records start about that time and run up to the year 1850. Free PDF to read or download.
Published in 1946 by McCormick-Armstrong Co., Wichita, Kansas, “Hutchinson, a Prairie City in Kansas” is an important historical resource that captures the quintessence of a small city transitioning through time. The author, Willard Welsh, has painstakingly collected stories, facts, and photographs to compose a narrative that preserves the memory of Hutchinson’s development from its early days to an expanding city center.
The manuscript “Early Settlers of Ralls County, Missouri” compiled by Eunice Moore Anderson in 1951 serves as a valuable resource for those tracing their family genealogy in Ralls County. Divided into three parts, the compilation focuses on documenting early settlers prior to 1878, drawing from sources such as county atlases and historical records spanning Marion, Ralls, Pike Counties, and beyond. While not aiming to provide a comprehensive history, Anderson’s work catalogues pioneer families, offering insights into their origins, migration dates to Ralls County, and family connections. This structured approach, supplemented by an alphabetical index, aids researchers in navigating through ancestral records and locating further detailed information within related historical volumes.
In “History of Jefferson County, Oklahoma,” Jim M. Dyer provides a comprehensive account of the development and heritage of Jefferson County within the broader context of Oklahoma’s growth since its inception as a state in the Union. This work is particularly significant as it commemorates Oklahoma’s Semi-Centennial, marking fifty years of statehood filled with rich productivity and development. Dyer’s exploration is driven by a multifaceted purpose: to celebrate the state’s achievements, to preserve the memory of Jefferson County’s “birth and growth” for future generations, and to honor the pioneers whose resilience and dedication laid the foundations for the county’s prosperity.
This is a transcription of the death records of Lee County, Virginia from 1853-1897. Over 36,000 records are transcribed in this free digital PDF book.
A genealogy of the Lake family of Great Egg Harbour in Old Gloucester County in New Jersey : descended from John Lade of Gravesend, Long Island; with notes on the Gravesend and Staten Island branches of the family. This volume of nearly 400 pages includes a coat-of-arms in colors, two charts, and nearly fifty full page illustrations – portraits, old homes, samplers, etc. The coat-of-arms shown in the frontspiece is an unusually good example of the heraldic art!
An introductory page for the Biographical and Portrait Cyclopedia of Chester County, Pennsylvania, this volume includes a historical sketch of the county by Samuel T. Wiley and more than 500 biographical sketches of prominent local men and leading citizens. It also outlines Chester County’s colonial origins, early boundaries, and its role in the formation of neighboring counties.
Hampton History: an account of the Pennsylvania Hamptons in America in the line of John Hampton, Jr., of Wrightstown; with an appendix treating of some other branches.
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.
Census of the Onondaga Indian’s on Onondaga Reservation, Indians of New York Agency, New York take by Wm. Otto Parker for J. R. Jewell, United States Indian Agent June 1896.
William Stout, born in Lincoln, England, in 1836, immigrated to the United States in 1871 and became a successful farmer before establishing the Bank of McLouth in Kansas. Active in banking since 1888, he served as president from 1916 onward. Stout was a Republican and engaged in his community, holding a treasurer role in the local church. He married twice, first to Sarah A. Stout, and later to Alice M. Steeper, with whom he had a daughter, Alberta. His legacy intertwines with both agricultural and banking history.
Mahlon F. Stout, a respected figure in Shawnee County, Kansas, exemplified the qualities of dedication and humility. Born in Ohio in 1850, he navigated a challenging youth, working on a farm to support his family. Stout was drawn to Kansas during his teen years, ultimately making it his home. He married Sabrina C. Vawter and raised five children, two of whom died young. Known for his integrity, strong moral character, and deep care for the community, Stout left a lasting legacy in the hearts of many.
Sealin Stout, born in Arkansas in 1818, lived a remarkable life in Hopkins County, marked by adventure and service. He participated in Indian conflicts, fought for Texas Independence, and served in the Mexican War. After the wars, he married Elvira Richey and fathered eleven children. His descendants, including J. C. Stout, have continued to contribute to the community’s legacy. Sealin’s family members, such as John and Frank, remain notable citizens, reflecting their grandfather’s character and values.
Thomas K. Stout, born on January 4, 1875, in Kentucky, moved to Missouri in 1885 before settling in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, in 1905. He began his career in merchandising with L. Brin Company and later established Stouts Specialty Shop in 1919, known for its exclusive line of ladies’ apparel. Stout is active in local organizations, serving as president of the Kiwanis Club and participating in Masonic and Elks societies. He has built a reputation for high-quality merchandise and community involvement in Bartlesville.
Private 1st Class C. A. C. Stout, born on June 12, 1900, in Guilford County, entered military service on July 24, 1918. After training at Fort Thomas and Fort Scrivens, he tragically lost his life at sea when the transport ship Ontranto sank due to a collision on October 6, 1918. He was buried in Kilchoman, Isle of Islay, Scotland. His remains were returned to the United States on August 25, 1920, and interred at Green Hill Cemetery in Greensboro, North Carolina, on August 26.
Private 1st Class, Infantry, Headquarters Company, 89th Division, hailing from Guilford County, was the son of E. N. and Mattie Stout. He entered military service on April 10, 1917, in Greensboro, North Carolina. Following his training, he was stationed at Camp Sevier, South Carolina, where he remained until his muster out on March 18, 1919.
Hosea H. Stout, Jr., aged 77, passed away in Lindsay on October 24, 2000. A graveside service is scheduled for October 27 at Lindsay-Strathmore Cemetery. Born in Mansfield, MO, he graduated from Strathmore Union High School and worked as a foreman at Lindsay Olive Growers. A World War II veteran, he served in Patton’s 3rd Army. He is survived by his wife Nadine, a son, two daughters, three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by his first wife, Mary Lou.
Graveside services for Bertha Ethel Findley Stout, 87, will take place Thursday at 2 p.m. in Oliver Cemetery, Lindsay. Mrs. Stout, a longtime resident and homemaker, passed away on May 17, 1982, in a local hospital. Originally from Mansfield, MO, she was an active member of Freewater Baptist Church. She is survived by her son Hosea, three grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Arrangements are handled by Webb-Sanders Funeral Home.
