Fisher Family Genealogy
All Media
Matches 501 to 550 of 3,701 » See Gallery
| # | Thumb | Description | Info | Linked to |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 501 |  | Abel Fisher Pension File - Pension Record 1922 Status: Located; |
Owner of original: National Archives |
|
| 502 |  | Abel Fisher Pension File - Pension Record 1922 Status: Located; |
Owner of original: National Archives |
|
| 503 |  | Abel Fisher Pension File - Pension Record 1922 Status: Located; |
Owner of original: National Archives |
|
| 504 |  | Abel Fisher Pension File - Pensioner Dropped 1924 Status: Located; |
Owner of original: National Archives |
|
| 505 |  | Abel Fisher Pension File - Pensions to Rep. Graham 1922 Status: Located; |
Owner of original: National Archives |
|
| 506 |  | Abel Fisher Pension File - Pensions to Sen. McKinley 1924 Status: Located; |
Owner of original: National Archives |
|
| 507 |  | Abel Fisher Pension File - Rep. Graham to Pensions 1922 Status: Located; |
Owner of original: National Archives |
|
| 508 |  | Abel Fisher Pension File - Sen. McKinley to Pensions 1924 Status: Located; |
Owner of original: National Archives |
|
| 509 |  | Abel Fisher Pension File - Service Record 1890 Status: Located; |
Owner of original: National Archives |
|
| 510 |  | Abel Fisher Pension File - Service Record 1912, page 1 Status: Located; |
Owner of original: National Archives |
|
| 511 |  | Abel Fisher Pension File - Service Record 1912, page 2 Status: Located; |
Owner of original: National Archives |
|
| 512 |  | Abel Fisher sentenced to seven years for assault to commit rape |
Owner of original: Blandinsville Star-Gazette, Blandinsville IL Date: 18 Oct 1906 |
|
| 513 |  | Abel Fisher shows photo of Vicksburg Civil War monument 1917 Provides a bit of Abel's Civil War history noting that he fought at Vicksburg in 1863 and re-visited the site 1917 to see the Vicksburg memorial, subject of the photo talked about in this article. Abel was very proud of his Civil War service, putting flags on soldiers graves for every July 4, and attending many of the local ceremonies and reunions in the early 1900s honoring Civil Way veterans. |
Owner of original: Blandinsville Star-Gazette, Blandinsville IL, p 5 Date: 8 Nov 1917 |
|
| 514 |  | Abel Fisher sinking spell 1923 |
Owner of original: Macomb Daily By-Stander, Macomb, IL, p 2 Date: 16 Jun 1923 |
|
| 515 |  | Abel Fisher visits Henry Craig 1912 "Abel Fisher of McDonough county, Ill., was here the latter part,of the week visiting his relative, Henry Craig." |
Owner of original: Americas Greeting, Americus KS, p 2 Date: 30 Apr 1919 |
|
| 516 |  | Abel Fisher's new shotgun 1904 Suspect this is the same shotgun shown in the photo of Abel Fisher |
Owner of original: Blandinsville Star-Gazette, Blandinsville IL, p 9 Date: 4 Feb 1904 |
|
| 517 |  | Abel on executive committee for County Soldiers Reunion 1895 Abel selected to serve on executive committee to plan 1895 Civil War soldiers reunion. |
Owner of original: Macomb Journal, Macomb, IL, p 1 Date: 25 Jul 1895 |
|
| 518 |  | Abel runs for Hire Township Justice of the Peace 1905 Sample ballot from 1905 Hire Township election. Believe Abel rams for this office a couple times and won at least once. |
Owner of original: Macomb Journal, Macomb, IL, p 10 Date: 30 Mar 1905 |
|
| 519 |  | Abel testifies re insane woman 1911 In clear who pressed this case. A hearing was held in the Duffield home "as to the sanity of Mrs. John Duffield....Abe Fisher told of violent language he had heard her use and of the cruelty he had seen her exercise toward the children of Mr. Duffield who were her step-children. Marion Bond testified to similar facts and told of having seen her knock the smaller girl down with a club and drag her into the house. Instances of her misbehavior in church were also cited. Lucien English and Charles Sweasy corroborated the evidence of these witnesses and added other instances of the use of improper language and inhuman treatment of the children. All of these facts were stoutly denied by all members of the Duffield family. The little girls when questioned maintained that they had always been kindly used and never mistreated. Doctor Dillon was called as a medical expert and gave as his opinion that she was of unsound mind. The commission found her to be insane and she was taken to the depot in a carriage left on the 3:20 train for the sanitarium at Bartonville, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Simmons and Miss Josie Westfall of Macomb representing the McDonough County Charity Board." Merely aberrant behavior was often ruled insane until the the late 1900s. |
Owner of original: Blandinsville Star-Gazette, Blandinsville IL, p 2 Date: 9 Mar 1911 |
|
| 520 |  | Abel visiting brother Matthias in La Plata 1915 "Abe Fisher went to LaPlata, Mo last Sunday where be was called by the sickness of his brother Mathias Fisher who is in a dangerous condition. His trouble is with his stomach and is probably cancer." |
Owner of original: Blandinsville Star-Gazette, Blandinsville IL, p 10 Date: 18 Feb 1915 |
|
| 521 |  | Abel visits granddaughter Blanche Reynolds 1918 "Abel Fisher returned Monday from Maiden, Mo. where he visited his grand-daughter Blanche (Bissell) Reynolds." |
Owner of original: Blandinsville Star-Gazette, Blandinsville IL, p 5 Date: 25 apr 1918 |
|
| 522 |  | Account of Lochry's Expedition from Annals of the West : Embracing a Concise Account of Principal Events which have Occurred in the Western States and Territories, from the Discovery of the Mississippi Valley to the Year Eighteen Hundred and Fifty-Six, James Handasyd Perkins, John Mason Peck, James R. Albach, 332-335. Pittsburgh : W.S. Haven, 1857 |
Owner of original: books.google.com Date: 1857 |
|
| 523 |  | Acquitted and disappear 1942 In an article about a night of unrest in Hazard, an update on the murder of Samuel Kaylor: "Sheriff Cornett said Robertson denied orally that he killed Sam Kaylor here a year ago and placed the blame on Earl Crawford, Negro, who formerly lived here. Robertson was convicted of murdering Kaylor, but obtained a new trial and had been free on bond. Crawford disappeared after being acquitted in the same case." Robertson's second trial for the murder of Samuel Kaylor apparently never happened. Robertson was convicted of the murder of Bertha Lehman mentioned in this article and sentenced to death in Jun 1942. He was electrocuted in Aug 1942. |
Owner of original: The Lexington Herald, Lexington KY, p 1 and 3 Date: 20 May 1942 |
|
| 524 |  | Adam Dagg and Ethel Firestone wedding 1902 "A quiet home wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Firestone Saturday evening, September 27, at 8 o'clock, when Adam Dagg of Dover and Ethyl Firestone of Independence were united in marriage by Rev. Husband of Dover. The bride wore a becoming gown of brown ladies cloth trimmed in white silk....The bride and groom received many handsome and useful presents. The gift given by the groom to the bride was a beautiful gold watch." |
Owner of original: Kansas Farmer and Mail and Breeze, Topeka KS, p 9 Date: 3 Oct 1902 |
|
| 525 |  | Administrator's bond for Emily Peck estate Bond posted by husband Benjamin Peck $2500 |
Owner of original: Iowa County, District and Probate Courts Date: 12 Apr 1869 |
|
| 526 |  | Affidavit for delayed birth certificate: Stephen P Andrews Affidavit by J. A Hough, stating Stephen was born 21 Aug 1881 at Seattle, King Co., WA and that he was "a close friend (of Stephen) since he was seven years old, have been in the house where he was born, knew his mother and grandfather intimately." |
Owner of original: Washington, U.S., King County Delayed Births, 1869-1950 Date: 29 Jun 1945 |
|
| 527 |  | Agriculture Census: 1870 U.S. - Bear Creek Township, Hancock Co., IL Archive Collection Number: T1133; Roll 17; Page: 3; Line: 19; Schedule Type: Agriculture |
Owner of original: National Archives Date: 1 Jun 1870 |
|
| 528 |  | Agriculture Census: 1870 U.S. - Bear Creek Township, Hancock Co., IL Archive Collection Number: T1133; Roll 17; Page: 4; Line: 19; Schedule Type: Agriculture |
Owner of original: National Archives Date: 1 Jun 1870 |
|
| 529 |  | Albert and Arthur Craig harvesting wheat 1917. "Albert and Arthur Craig who have been out west working in the wheat returned home Friday. They returned to the west again Tuesday to work in the threshing." |
Owner of original: Americus Greeting, Americus KS, p 1 Date: 18 Jul 1917 |
|
| 530 |  | Albert Foster ten men 1911 "Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foster returned, Saturday, from a pleasant visit with their son and daughter, who live near Jacksonville. Mr. Foster says Albert has ten men working for him and boarding with him, which makes a busy time with the family." |
Owner of original: Blandinsville Star-Gazette, Blandinsville IL, p 5 Date: 9 Nov 1911 |
|
| 531 |  | Alice Foster operation 1925 "Miss Alice Foster, who has been in poor health for some time underwent operation at the Holmes Hospital in Macomb on Monday and came through it nicely and bright hopes of her ful' recovery are encouraged by the doctors." |
Owner of original: Blandinsville Star-Gazette, Blandinsville IL, p 5 Date: 2 Jul 1925 |
|
| 532 |  | Allen and Sarah Fritts Ward |
Owner of original: Kay Sue Ott |
|
| 533 |  | Alta and Nannie Foster |
Owner of original: Ancestry.com photo by bwisherd65 Date: 15 Apr 2021 |
|
| 534 |  | Alta Craig to Emporia 1902 "Miss Alta Craig went to Emporia Monday where she has accepted a position with a lady friend in the supervision of the culinary and domestic affairs of the domicile." |
Owner of original: Americas Greeting, Americus KS, p 1 Date: 6 Mar 1902 |
|
| 535 |  | Alta Foster |
Owner of original: Ancestry.com photo by bwisherd65 Date: 15 Apr 2021 |
|
| 536 |  | Alta Foster birthday celebration 1956 "Miss Alta Foster was honored on her birthday Sunday...Miss Alta has been a cripple for 50 years on account of polio which was not known by, that name then." |
Owner of original: Blandinsville Star-Gazette, Blandinsville IL, p 8 Date: 27 Sep 1956 |
|
| 537 |  | Alta Foster breaks finger 1947 Alta Foster "...fell Sunday and broke the little finger on her left hand. Miss Foster in confined to a wheel chair and when the chair started to tip with her she clutched at a nearby table to stop the fall. Her little finger hit the edge of the table and as she fell so much weight was brought to bear on the member that the bone was broken. Dr. Borum was called and the fracture was set." |
Owner of original: Blandinsville Star-Gazette, Blandinsville IL, p 1 Date: 23 Jan 1947 |
|
| 538 |  | Alta, Nancy (Nannie) and Cora Edith Foster |
Owner of original: Ancestry.com photo by 4PearJ7 Date: 18 Sep 2019 |
|
| 539 |  | Alta, Nannie, and George Foster Is this George Foster's home from the family photo ca 1894? Censuses show that Nannie and Alta lived with their father til his death in 1951, and there is no evidence that George ever moved from his original farm. The interior looks very old and outdated, the cast iron stove ancient for a picture that, judging by George's age in the photo, must have been taken only a few years prior his death in 1951. The cane George is holding is presumably "Old Hickory," the cane mentioned in his obituary that he used to walk in to town every day. |
Owner of original: Ancestry.com photo by 4PearJ7 Date: 17 Oct 2010 |
|
| 540 |  | Alva Peak slashes his neck 1913 An odd story involving Jesse Cowser and his daughter Tracie: "Alva Peak, a young man living at Ninth and Sunny Slope, has a self-inflicted cut on his neck. He wounded, himself with a pocket knife last night in front of the J. A. Cowser home at 213 Constitution Street; and the trouble occurred about the time Miss Tracie Cowser was returning home from the Red Men's dance, at the Wimgam. Miss Cowser, returning from the dance with a friend, found Mr. Peak, and after a short conversation with Miss Cowser, he cut himself as indicated. He says that they tried to keep her father quiet, but that it was impossible. The young man has been paying some attention to the young woman, and in talking with the Gazette over the telephone this afternoon indicated that he was not a prime favorite with the father...The pocket knife which has an atrociously dull little blade, has been given a place among the relics of the city." |
Owner of original: The Emporia Gazette, Emporia KS, p 1 Date: 26 Dec 1913 |
|
| 541 |  | Amy (Corban) Fisher. |
Owner of original: findagrave photo by Bushnell Date: 18 May 2012 |
|
| 542 |  | Amy Corbin and siblings From right-left: Lara Isabel, Eva Lena, Arthur Blaine, Elmer (not sure of relation) and Amy Bell Corbin |
Owner of original: photo posted to Ancestry.com by caJohnson42 |
|
| 543 |  | An elegant bouquet 1885 "An elegant bouquet came over yesterday from Mrs. R. M. Hoskinson, of Eagle Harbor, consisting of roses, marigolds, petunias, pinks, snapdragons, mignonettes, honeysuckles, bachelor buttens, dahlias, rose geraniums, and other beautiful and sweet scented things, all grown in the open air. That such flowers can be picked in this latitude in the open garden the last of October is wonderful indeed." |
Owner of original: The Seattle Post Intelligencer, Seattle WA, p 2 Date: 30 Oct 1885 |
|
| 544 |  | An Illinois Soldier's Experience 1884 Stewart Hoskinson tells of his fighting, be shot, and taken prisoner Franklin, TN: "...I have good reason to remember that eventful evening of Nov. 30, 1864, and well remember seeing our troops who were holding the works in front of us falling back in confusion before the charge of the rebels; then hearing our Major (Motherspaw, not Motherspan) give the order to the 73d to charge to the front; then of the confused mass of our retreating men we tried in vain to check right in front of Carter's house, they rushing to the rear pell-mell through the gaps in the picket-fence, and we in as big a hurry to get to the front to salute the Johnnies...I never knew just what hour the fight ended, but at about 8 o'clock, as near as I should judge, for I had fired nearly 60 rounds. I received a shot in my left shoulder, which (barring accidents) I will carry to my grave, striking me on the point of collarbone and coming out at the backbone near the bottom of the shoulder-blade. At the time, and for three or four days, till suppuration set in and the pieces of cloth came out of the wound, I was not certain but what I had been accidentally shot by some of our men in rear of me. The blood rushed from my mouth in a stream and I thought my last hour was near, but after a short time the inward bleeding stopped and I took courage. A lull in the fring taking place shortly after, I managed to get to the rear, behind Carter's house, where I lay down for an hour or more, when I heard some one inquire if there were any of the 73d there. I answered "here," and three or four of our regiment came to me and carried me into town and left me in the brick church on the east of the turnpike, with about 100 others of our severely wounded. Having been on picket at Spring Hill the night before and rear-guard all day from there to Franklin, I was worn out, so I fell into a troubled sleep, and about midnight wakened to fnd we were prisoners. There were 190 of our wounded taken there, and at the end of 17 days, at the recapture of Franklin, we were reduced to 140. One surgeon staid with us, and with the assistance of one or two resident physicians cared for our wounds. Had it not been for the kindness of some of the ladies of Franklin I do not know how we would have fared, as what little rations of flour and poor beef was issued to us had to be cooked, and no one could do it but one....I received my discharge Feb. 10, 1865, from "gunshot wound of left shoulder," but after reaching home it proved to be an injury to the left lung also, and for nearly 30 months the wound in my back remained open, so I could blow by breath through the opening. I am suffering more or less all the time from it, and am at present drawing $12 per month pension...STUART F. HOSKINSOn, Co, G, 73d Ill., Seattle, King Co., W. T. |
Owner of original: The National Tribune, Washington DC Date: 7 Aug 1884 |
|
| 545 |  | Andersonville: A Story of Rebel Military Prisons. Fifteen Months A Guest of the So-called Southern Confederacy. A Private Soldier's Experience. |
Owner of original: Google Books Date: 1879 |
|
| 546 |  | Andrew and Ida Hoskinsin house 1946 "OLD HOUSES are hard to find on Bainbridge. Andrew Anderson, a Swedish sailor who "jumped ship" and settled on the island in early days, and his wife, Ida Hoskinson Anderson, daughter of the "weather man," carried the boards for this home on their backs more than four miles from the head of Eagle Harbor to Island Center. Their son, Ralph, still lives in the house and uses the original well, which once had sweep and an oaken bucket." |
Owner of original: The Seattle Daily Times, Sunday Rotogravure, p 6 Date: 6 Oct 1946 |
|
| 547 |  | Andrew J. Cowser dead 1964 |
Owner of original: The Emporia Gazette, Emporia KS, p 3 Date: 2 Nov 1962 |
|
| 548 |  | Andrew Jesse Cowser |
Owner of original: photo posted on findagrave by Rose Stout Date: 18 Mar 2019 |
|
| 549 |  | Andrew Jesse Cowser 94th birthday 1964 "Andrew Jesse Cower, 28 South Congress St., will celebrate his 94th birthday anniversary on Wednesday. Mr. Cowser was born in Illinois and came to Kansas in 1891 and settled on a farm near Americus. Later he moved to Emporia and worked in rock and cement work in the building of bridges." |
Owner of original: The Emporia Gazette, Emporia KS, p 3 Date: 25 May 1964 |
|
| 550 |  | Anna Marie and Clara Launer |
Owner of original: Stephen Fisher |