Individual Notes
Note for: Abigail Conkling, 1761 - 1 MAY 1788
Index
Burial: Place: Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Westfield, New Jersey
Individual Notes
Note for: Catherine Spinning, 1759 - 10 JAN 1811
Index
Burial: Place: Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Westfield, New Jersey
Individual Notes
Note for: Moses Frazee, ABT 1764 - 1850
Index
Burial: Place: Westfield, Union Co., New Jersey
Individual Note: [1.GED]
[1.ged]
Moses Frazee, son of Gershom, was born in the year 1764. According
to the Westfield Church records, Moses Frazee and Mary Terry, daughter of
Thomas and Mary (Littell) Terry, were married on April 29, 1787.
Littell's Passaic Valley Genealogies, page 229, gives the names of their
six children; John Winans, Sarah, Mary, Catherine, Phoebe and Susan.
M64FRAZ.
Individual Notes
Note for: Gershom Littell, 21 SEP 1766 - 19 AUG 1848
Index
Individual Note: [1.GED]
[1.ged]
An excerpt from THE NEW JERSEY JOURNAL states ...
"Gershom Littell reports that a negro man named Curf, about six feet
high, ran away from his premises (Old Raritan Road) December 28th, offers
a twenty-five cent reward for his return and warns all persons against
harboring or employing him. 1808."
DESCENDANTS OF BENJAMIN LITTELL, page 223
Gershom Littell, born 21st of December 1766, married on the 25th of
February 1788 to Phebe Terry, daughter of Thomas Terry. They had 13
children (She was still living in 1850.).
Individual Notes
Note for: Rosanna Gretzinger, 18 OCT 1862 - 21 APR 1900
Index
Burial: Place: Prairie Twp. Cemetery, Homlesville, Ohio
Individual Notes
Note for: Rose Ilola Terry, 23 DEC 1897 - 26 MAR 1929
Index
Burial: Place: Prairie Twp. Cemetery, Homlesville, Ohio
Individual Notes
Note for: Ernest William Lyles, 25 MAY 1913 - 7 MAY 1973
Index
Individual Note: [1.GED]
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Individual Notes
Note for: Thomas Terry, 7 MAR 1823 - 18 JAN 1890
Index
Individual Note: [1.GED]
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OCCU Baker in Perry Twp., Stark County, Ohio
OBITUARY from WARSAW DAILY TIMES, dated Saturday, January 18, 1890
Thomas Terry, father-in-law of Mr. John Weiss and Mr. Phillip
Winters, of this city, died at the residence of the latter at 4:30
o'clock this morning. Mr. Terry arrived here from his home at Shickly,
Nebraska, several weeks ago, for the purpose of spending the Winter with
his daughters, but after he had been here only a short time he was taken
quite ill, and has been confined to the house ever since, his death
occurring as above stated. He was about 66 years of age, and leaves a
wife and four children - Mrs. John Weiss and Mrs. Phillip Winters, of
this place, a son in Shickly, Nebraska, and a daughter in Kansas - to
mourn his death. He will be buried in Oakwood Cemetery, the funeral
taking place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Mr.
Weiss, in the northwest part of town, and owing to sickness in the
families of both Mr. Weiss and Mr. Winters, there will be only a short
prayer service to which the friends of the families and public generally
are invited.
1820 Census,
1830 Census,
1840 Census,
1850 Census, September 2 Perry Township, Stark County, Ohio
1860 Census, June 3 Prairie Township, Holmes County, Ohio
1870 Census,
1880 Census,
T23TERRY.
Individual Notes
Note for: Deliverance (Delia) Shurtz, 14 OCT 1828 - 27 JAN 1899
Index
Burial: Date: 29 JAN 1899
Individual Note: [1.GED][1.GED]
[1.ged]
A PLEASANT AFFAIR - Newspaper article - October 29, 1890
Yesterday being the 62nd birthday of Mrs. Delia Terry, her
daughters, Mrs. Phillip Winters and Mrs. J. R. Weiss, concluded to give
her a surprise at the home of the latter with whom she is living. They
arranged that she should be invited out to spend the day with Mrs.
Biddlecome and when she came home about 7 o'clock, she was greeted by the
members of the Christian Church; her relatives from the country and her
neighbors to the number of about twenty-five and to say she was surprised
does not express it as she had been an "innocent victim" of their
scheme. After receiving their cordial congratulations and some very
handsome presents in token of their friendship, a lap supper was served
after which the company dispersed wishing her many happy returns of the
event.
HANDWRITTEN NOTES FOR DELIA SHURTZ
Scripture read - John 14:1-9, 1John 9:1-2, Rev 22:1-5, 1Thess 3:13-18
Sister Delia Terry was borne in the State of NJ in the year 1828 and
died in the city of Warsaw, Ind., on Jany 27th 1899 in the 71st year of
her age. In 1845 she was married to Thomas Terry in the State of NJ.
They had both accepted Christ as their Saviour in early youth and as
Christians entered into the most sacred relation known in this life.
"Husband and Wife." For 45 years they faithfully shared each others
curer and joys and sorrows with unfaltering faith and trust in God.
Until about 9 years ago, when that tender and loving relation which for
45 years had made them one was severed by the ruthless hand of death
which called the joy of her youth and the pride of her life to that God
who had so blessed them through life. Their union was blessed by the
birth of 13 children, nine of them was taken in early childhood to that
God who gave them. Four (one son and three daughters) still live to
mourn the loss of a loving mother and reverend the name of that Father
and Mother who so carefully brought them up in the "fear and admonition
of the Lord." So that as Christians, they can look forward by faith in
Christ's word to no great distant day when the Angels shall carry them to
the "Paradice of God." They shall be wealcomed by Father and Mother, and
those children who have gon before to a reunion of the family in the
presence of God.
OBITUARY from THE NORTHERN INDIANAN, dated Thursday, February 2, 1899
DEATH OF MRS. TERRY. SHE PASSED AWAY FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT THE HOME OF
HER DAUGHTER, MRS. PHILIP WINTER.
Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock _________ the death of Mrs. Thomas
Terry, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Philip Winters, on North Lake
street, this city. Mrs. Terry has been ill but a few days when the final
summons came, and she passed away calmly and peacefully. The
announcement of her sudden death caused a pang of regret for her many
friends and acquaintances when they became aware of the sad
intelligence. The deceased lived to see a little more than three score
and ten years, passed away, her age being seventy years and six months.
Mrs. Terry possessed a noble character, was kind in disposition and loved
by everybody who knew her.
The funeral was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Winters
on Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Individual Notes
Note for: Hannah Margaret Terry, 14 FEB 1850 - 30 MAY 1944
Index
Burial: Date: 2 JUN 1944
Place: Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, California
Individual Note: [1.GED]
[1.ged]
A letter Hannah Winters from Mrs. C. E. "Mary" Harris of 974 Prospect
Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. The letter is postmarked 23 April 1926
and addressed to Mrs. Hannah M. Winters, Downey, California, care of
General Delivery. It reads ...
Dear Cousine,
You no doubt are wondering why? You have not heard from me. Well to get
right down to the matter of facts I have been sick all winter. Was not
well since we came from the Shore last Sept - but went with my sister to
help her take care of her son's family, neither of us were in a condition
to have done so. I staid ten weeks then they were fortunate enough to
get they woman, my sister had so many years not only a helper but a
companion a trust-worthy person. I was taken very sick on the 24th of
January with an attack of the Liver and gall bladder was in bed three
weeks and have had several attacks since, cannot seem to get right. My
sister has been sick all through the Winter with Bronchial Asthma not
being able to lie down for weeks at a time sleeping g in a Morris Chair.
She expects to go to Bethlehem N. H. in the White Mountains in August as
a preventative from Hay Fever. Which she has been a victim of many
years. We go down to the shore in June and stay until Sept. My
daughters third daughter graduates from Grammar School to High School
this year, my sisters oldest grandson graduates fro High School the next
night after. I was so sorry to her of your Son's accident. It must have
been very painful. I sincerely hope he had fully recovered the use of
it, and may not have such a painful experience again. I am so sorry to
hear that Uncle Tom is in such poor health he wrote me a short letter
which I received while in bed. I answered it and asked him if he could
get not the person, who directed the envelope to write for him. I saw
that he had made a great effort to write. (By the way if I am not
mistaken this is his 74th Birthday.) I think it is just lovely that your
Mother has her sister Phebe so near her. Give my love to Phebe when you
see her.
You ask if I belong to the D.A. R. I must answer in the Negative. I
should certainly love to for the honor. The admittance would not have
been so great, but I mae afraid I could not always keep the yearly dues
paid. Nothing coming in everything going out. If you write to Mrs.
George March (Jennie Jimerson) 11 Maple Avenue. North Plainfield or her
daughter Raynette who was at one time historian of the Chapter here.
They will give the required information and how to make application.
Raynette is a very pleasant person to become acquainted with and you need
not hesitate to write to her. Your son is old enough to become a Junior
S.A.R.
These stamps for Mark, may sisters little grand-son gave me.
In your letter your wrote about the flowers being so lovely. We have had
a long cold winter and a late spring. The busses just begin to show a
little life the trees are as barren as in dead of Winter. The farmers
are very much discouraged on account of the lateness of the season. "But
sometimes a poor beginning makes a good ending."
I think we might all feel better if the weather was more settled. I hope
Hannie you are felling real smart and can go about. I cannot walk only
around the house. It is lovely to see the days growing longer all the
time. Only it lasts for such a short time. I wish I could see you all
once again but I doubt if we would know each other. I have written a
long letter and hope to hear form you in the near future and that you are
all well. I am glad Hannie that you have a daughter who is such a
comfort and companion to you. As I have another letter to write I will
to close for this time. Give my love to Emma & Phebe.
Lovingly Cousin Mary.
April 22, 1926
Another note to Hannie was written by her cousin ... this note does not
advise any date.
Dear Hannie,
I sincerely hope you will receive this. I do not know what your address
is. Something I would like to ask you or your daughter to do for me. Do
you remember several years ago my sending you the genealogy of the Marsh
family. In some way mine was destroyed. Did you keep yours? If so
would it be asking to much for your daughter to copy it and send it to
me. Will try to write more another time.
Lovingly,
M. C. Harris
Individual Notes
Note for: Thomas William Terry, 22 APR 1852 - 15 JAN 1927
Index
Burial: Date: 18 JAN 1927
Place: Moore Cemetery, Moore, Montana
Individual Note: [1.GED]
[1.ged]
Obituary from The Moore Independent
Dated 27 January, 1927
Thomas W. Terry was born in Acron, Ohio, April 22nd, 1852, and died at
his home in Moore, January 15, 1927, at the age of seventy-four years,
eight months and twenty-three days.
Mr. Terry moved to Kansas in 1876, where he met and married Elizabeth
Owen. To this union were born two children, O.W. Terry of Casper,
Wyoming and Mrs. Ruby Lull of Benchland, Montana, and beside these
children and wife he leaves to mourn his untimely death three sisters,
Mrs. C.A. Boyles and Mrs. Hannah Winters of Los Angeles, California, and
Mrs. Emma Weiss of Seattle, Washington.
He was a good Christian man, having united with the Christian church when
a young man and he has always lived true to his profession. He was a
kind husband and a loving father.
Many friends and residents of Moore and surrounding community extend
heartfelt sympathy to those that are left to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held in the Christian church Tuesday afternoon and Rev.
T. T. Fike conducted the services. Interment was made in the local
cemetery.
The deceased had been in failing health for sometime, and finally growing
weaker he slept peacefully away.
Mr. Terry and his family came to Montana in 1907 and bought a ranch one
mile north of Moore. During the time he lived in this community he won
many friends and was esteemed and respected.
TWTERRY.
Individual Notes
Note for: Theodore T. Terry, -
Index
Individual Note: [1.GED]
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