An online index to the Portrait and Biographical Record of Seneca and Schuyler Counties, New York, this volume preserves portraits and biographical sketches of prominent local citizens, including many overlooked by public records. Compiled with care for accuracy, it offers valuable material for genealogists and historians, along with biographies of all U.S. presidents.
Daniel Buck, born on November 9, 1753, in Hebron, Connecticut, opened Norwich’s first law office in the mid-1780s after serving in the Revolutionary War. He became a respected attorney and public servant, representing Norwich at the 1791 convention considering Vermont’s admission to the Union. Buck served in the Vermont legislature and one term in the U.S. Congress. Despite his early success, his later years were marked by financial difficulties and personal struggles, leading to his death in Chelsea on August 16, 1816.
Norwich, Vermont provided modest participation in the Revolutionary War, highlighted by its formation of a Committee of Safety in March 1777. Evidence suggests a militia was established as early as 1774. The town contributed to regiments under Colonels Warner and Bedell. Local militias organized for defense amid threats from British forces in 1776, further demonstrating Norwich’s involvement. Despite lacking comprehensive records, the enlistment of local soldiers was significant, along with efforts to protect the community from loyalist activities and contribute to the war effort.
On July 5, 1761, a number of men received land grants for what would become Norwich, Vermont. Most were from Mansfield, Connecticut, though many never visited the town. The list includes individuals such as Eleazer Wales, Abner Barker, and Ebenezer Heath, among others. Notably, some opted not to accept their grants. The document serves as a historical record of the original grantees, highlighting their connections to Connecticut and their role in the early settlement of Norwich.
An extensive collection of material relating to Autauga County Alabama genealogy, includes vital records, cemeteries, census, history, and other records.
The Mt. Olive Baptist Church Cemetery is located about halfway (approx. 7 miles each way) between Chandlerville and Oakford, Illinois. It is located at the intersection of the Chandlerville-Oakford Road and Pontiac Road. Look for Mt. Olive Baptist Church. This is a transcription of the cemetery.
Sonora Veranda Nading (née Warner), born May 16, 1853, passed away on June 10, 1923, at the age of 70. A dedicated church member and missionary, she married John Nading in 1871, having six children, though three predeceased her. Residing primarily in Shelby County, she also worked in India, contributing to missionary housing. Survived by three sons, ten grandchildren, and a great-grandchild, her life was marked by deep faith and community service. Funeral services are scheduled at her son’s home, with burial at St. George cemetery.
Dora Ella, born December 8, 1893, in Delaware District to Basil Laskin and Joella Nall, was educated in Pensacola. She married John Lewis Warner on December 10, 1911, and they had two children: Raymond and Basil Bert. John served as an agent for the M. O. G. R. R. in Pensacola. Additionally, the post references Nannie, daughter of Brigadier General Joseph Martin, who married Jeter Lynch, linking to notable familial connections through their descendants.
John Warner, born in Germany in 1833, immigrated to the U.S. as a child and became a prominent figure in Kansas. Arriving with only $13, he built a successful farming and livestock operation in Riley County. A Civil War veteran, he served in the Union army after the death of his first wife. Warner was actively involved in community and civic affairs, supporting education and the Methodist Episcopal Church. Now 84, he lives in Manhattan, reflecting a life marked by achievement and dedication to his community.
Maj. George E. Warner, born in Sullivan County, N.H., in 1843, moved to Boston at age twelve to work in the dry goods sector. He enlisted in the 6th Mass. battery in 1862 and later served as first lieutenant in the 10th U.S. colored corps, attaining the rank of Major by his discharge in 1867. Warner settled in Onawa, Iowa, where he became a dealer in general merchandise. He married Mollie E. Morrison in 1868 and has one daughter.
This page is part of a transcription of the Vital Records of Carlisle Massachusetts to 1850. Specifically it has the V and W surnames for marriage records.
Franz Childs Warner, born on September 6, 1876, in Painesville, Ohio, was an accomplished architect educated in local public schools and at the Case School of Applied Science. He married Hazel Virginia Ward in Youngstown, Ohio, on July 12, 1902. Warner specialized in the design of public and semi-public buildings and was an active member of the Cleveland Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, as well as several local clubs including the Cleveland Athletic and Automobile Clubs.
Worcester Reed Warner, born on May 16, 1846, in Cummington, Massachusetts, was a notable manufacturer and inventor. Educated locally and later at the Western University of Pennsylvania, he married Cornelia F. Blakemore in 1890. Warner gained experience in the machining trade with Pratt & Whitney Co. and founded Warner & Swasey in 1881, specializing in precision optical instruments. He was actively involved in multiple scientific and engineering societies and served on various boards, reflecting his commitment to both industry and academia.
L. L. Warner, born on March 17, 1867, in Pennsylvania, moved with his family to Illinois shortly after his birth. He spent his early years in Iowa before pursuing agriculture in Nebraska and Kansas, before settling in Oklahoma. After years in farming and running a grocery store, Warner began his successful dairy business in 1920, starting with just two cows. Recognized as a prominent citizen in Bartlesville, he has been married twice and has five children.
Margaret Lee Warner, aged 82, passed away on April 26, 1960, in Portland. A funeral service is scheduled for Saturday. She was the widow of Kenneth G. Warner and had lived in Portland for 18 years. Active in her community, she belonged to the Rebekah Lodge and the Methodist Church. Margaret is survived by her sons Laurence and Byron, daughter Mrs. R. A. Bean, half-brothers William and Charles, five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Interment will take place at Olney Cemetery.
Kenneth George Warner, aged 67, passed away on May 22, 1939, at St. Anthony’s Hospital due to health complications. Born in Rutland, Vermont, he moved to Oregon in 1885, where he became a prominent sheep rancher and active member of the Oregon Wool Growers Association. He served in the military during the Philippine insurrection before returning to the sheep business. Warner is survived by his wife Margaret, two sons, a daughter, and other family members. His funeral will take place at Bomboy Chapel.
Frederick S. Warner, aged approximately 72, died at his home in Freewater on May 17, 1911, and was buried in Olney Cemetery. A native of Vermont, he was involved in the sheep industry in Oregon for many years alongside his brother, A. P. Warner. Due to health issues, he stepped back from his business two decades prior. Warner is survived by his wife and several children, many of whom live in Umatilla County. The Episcopal service was conducted by Rev. Charles Quinney.
Eva L. Warner passed away on September 5, 1932, at the age of 77. She is survived by her children H. F. Warner of Portland, K. G. Warner of Pilot Butte, R. J. Warner of Los Angeles, and Mrs. W. H. Richards of Multnomah, Oregon. Her remains are scheduled to be sent to Pendleton, Oregon, on September 7, under the care of Salem Mortuary.