Street

Marriages of Charlotte County Virginia, 1784-1815

1911 Map of Charlotte County Virginia

This volume, “Marriages of Charlotte County, Virginia, 1784-1815,” compiles the marriage bonds and minister’s returns from Charlotte County during the specified period. The original work was painstakingly copied by Catherine Lindsay Knorr and published in 1951. The book spans 119 pages and includes a wealth of historical data on marriages that took place in this Virginia county. This publication presents several challenges for readers. Some pages are slightly tattered and torn, and the manuscript features irregular pagination. Additionally, there are tight or nonexistent margins, particularly at the bottom of the pages, and one page is typed on different paper than the rest.

Marriage records of Liberty County Georgia, 1785-1895

Marriage records of Liberty County, Georgia, 1785-1895

These marriage records were abstracted from unbound marriage bonds and licenses in the Liberty County Courthouse, Hinesville, Georgia. The names were copied as they were spelled on the bonds, often barely legible and often spelled differently on the same bond. Sometimes the marriages were performed before the licenses were issued. The first date given in the abstracts is the date of the license or bond; the second is the date of marriage. The following abbreviations are used in these abstracts with the meaning indicated:

Families of Ancient New Haven

Four Corners New Haven Connecticut

The Families of Ancient New Haven compilation includes the families of the ancient town of New Haven, covering the present towns of New Haven, East Haven, North Haven, Hamden, Bethany, Woodbridge and West Haven. These families are brought down to the heads of families in the First Census (1790), and include the generation born about 1790 to 1800. Descendants in the male line who removed from this region are also given, if obtainable, to about 1800, unless they have been adequately set forth in published genealogies.

Descendants of Thomas Morris of Connecticut

Title page to Genealogy of the Morris family : Descendants of Thomas Morris of Connecticut

In 1911, Lucy Ann Morris Carhart published the “Genealogy of the Morris Family: Descendants of Thomas Morris of Connecticut,” providing a thorough historical account of the Morris family lineage starting from Thomas Morris, a notable shipbuilder and Puritan who immigrated from England in the 17th century. The book traces the family’s settlement in New Haven, Connecticut, detailing their significant land holdings and their expansion into other parts of Connecticut and New York. Published by A.S. Barnes Co. in New York, this work not only highlights the genealogical connections of the Morris family but also delves into the broader historical context, exploring the lives and legacies of successive generations. This comprehensive record serves as a valuable resource for descendants and historians alike, offering detailed insights into the family’s evolution and its contributions to American history.

Contributions of the Old Residents’ Historical Association, Lowell MA

Historical Association of Lowell Mass

The Lowell Historical Society published six volumes documenting the history of Lowell, Massachusetts, primarily during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Contributions include memoirs, biographies, and accounts from notable residents and events, highlighting the city’s development, industries, and community life. Key topics cover early manufacturing, educational institutions, local governance, and personal recollections from various citizens. These volumes serve as a vital resource for understanding Lowell’s historical landscape and the contributions of its residents.

Treaty of October 11, 1842

Treaty of October 11, 1842

The Treaty of October 11, 1842, involved the Confederated tribes of the Sac and Fox Indians ceding their lands west of the Mississippi River to the United States, while reserving a right to occupy these lands for three years. The treaty stipulated annual payments to the tribes and provisions for their relocation, including assistance during their move and the establishment of blacksmith and gunsmith shops. An agreement for necessary funds for the tribes’ welfare and charitable purposes was also included. The treaty required Senate ratification and consent from the tribes for any amendments.

Slave Narrative of Amy E. Patterson

Amy Elizabeth Patterson, born July 12, 1850, in Cadiz, Kentucky, reflects on her painful memories of slavery, including her separation from her mother due to being sold by her white father, John Street. Despite his relatively kind treatment, Patterson portrays slavery as a profound injustice, emphasizing the emotional scars it inflicted, particularly the auctioning of families. Now 87 and a resident of Evansville, Indiana, she advocates for her race’s betterment and cherishes her familial bonds, expressing hope for future generations amidst her traumatic past.

Biographical Sketch of William D. Street

William D. Street, born in 1851 in Ohio, became a significant figure in Northwestern Kansas after moving there in 1861. His early recognition came as a soldier in an 1869 campaign against Native Americans. Street served multiple terms in the Kansas State Legislature, including as Speaker of the House, and was a regent of the State Agricultural College from 1893 to 1896. An advocate for irrigation since 1880, he greatly contributed to agricultural advancements in Western Kansas. A former Republican, he shifted to the People’s Party in 1890.

Thomas Doe Street

Private M. P. Street, a member of the 30th Division from Craven County, was the son of S. R. and Kate D. Street and husband to Julia Henry Street. He entered military service on July 25, 1917, in Lincolnton, North Carolina, and underwent training at Camp Sevier and Camp Mills. Street sailed to France on May 11, 1918, and participated in battles at Ypres, St. Quentin, and Cambrai. He returned to the United States on April 11, 1919, and was mustered out at Camp Jackson on April 14, 1919.

Street, Victoria Hewitt – Obituary

Victoria Hewitt Street, born March 16, 1878, in Streeter, Illinois, passed away at her home in Sturgis on April 20, 1965. Married in 1899 to Leslie Street, they moved to South Dakota in 1911. She is survived by her son Harry, daughters May Fuller and Evelyn Marshall, a sister, and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Following funeral services at F. O. Jolley Funeral Home, she was interred at Bear Butte Cemetery. She was preceded in death by eight siblings.

Street, William “Bill” – Obituary

William “Bill” Street, 70, of Gresham, passed away on October 31, 2005, near Sumpter. A funeral service will be held at the Seventh-day Adventist Church, followed by burial at Mount Hope Cemetery. Born on April 18, 1935, in Baker City, Bill served in the U.S. Air Force and worked in various roles, including as a welder. He is survived by his wife, a stepson, and extended family. He enjoyed traveling, restoring cars, and riding his Harley. Memorial contributions may be made to his church.

Biography of George Street

George Street, originally from Richmond, Virginia, moved to Trigg County, Kentucky, where he established a farm and dedicated himself to agriculture. He had a notable son, George P. Street, who became a distinguished minister after receiving his education in Illinois and Kentucky. George P. Street was known for his influential character and established a private academy. He had three marriages and several children, including George P. Street, Jr. and John O. Street, both of whom pursued successful careers in business and banking.