Notes: Byrne and Asimov Genealogy and Family Histories

Matches 1,101 to 1,200 of 1,377

#	Notes	Linked to
1101	Per affadavit of insanity, mother's maiden name was Brown, and there were three other siblings, all dead by 1929.	STEWART, Sarah Ann (I176)
1102	Per Albany Argus, ceremony was performed by Rev (Bartholomew) Welch. (Welch was a Baptist minister who was successful in growing the Albany parish). Per Sarah’s obituary, George and Sarah were married at the residence of Erastus Corning, Esq (a noted Albany businessman, politician, and Baptist).	Family: BYRNE, George / GRIFFING, Sarah S (F134)
1103	per CA death record - cremated // Info from Gen Soc of Santa Cruz Co & Santa Cruz Memorial Cem records list the following interments at [Section E Lot 45 1/2 - unmarked] - OLMSTED: Herbert, Sara M, Frances Arlie, Herbert E, Harriet Byrne	BYRNE, Anna Harriet (I1776)
1104	Per Edna Valentine: "Last one to own Southaven Mill"	CARMAN, Henry (I2263)
1105	Per Edna Valentine: "Said he fought in the Revolution and brought home 2 cannonballs!"	HOMAN, Mordecai (I1713)
1106	Per Joseph Brown’s passport application of 1919, he is going to visit his sick mother	ROXBURGH, Jane (I1501)
1107	Phebe Byrne / Age 56 / Female / Born in Connecticut	Phebe (I5559)
1108	Phebe W Tilton, 54, Female, Occ- , Place of Birth - Mass	Phebe W (I3614)
1109	Phebe Whitson dau of Henry Jr. m. John Cromwell 18th of 11th mo 1825-	Family: CROMWELL, John / WHITSON, Phebe (F2881)
1110	Piecing together Garrett Rue's life, he appears to have been a troubled individual. He got off to a reasonable start, the son of a farmer in western Ohio. HIs father died when he was in his mid-twenties, and he was the executor of the estate, which appeared to leave very little to the descendants. His marriage to Sarah occurred only 5 months before the birth of his first daughter, Annie. Following his move to Kansas in the early 1860's, he appeared to be on a better track, serving as one of the first state legislators there. But he appears to have gotten into a number of legal disputes in Johnson County, mainly financial, and later moved to Neodosha. Once he and the family made it west to Hollister in late 1880s, more problems seemed to follow. His wife filed claims of assault against Garrett, and essentially divorced him. He ultimately hanged himself in 1890.	RUE, Garrett C. (I175)
1111	PLOT Old Add, Block 1, Lot 401, Space 7	RUE, Josephine (I3980)
1112	Plot: Sec.G Row 12 Grave 40	RUE, Fred Conover (I1245)
1113	Plot: Section 7 Site 639-716, also memorialized on headstone of wife, Lucinda, Pleasant Prarie Cemetery, Bethel, MO	DRENNAN, William (I384)
1114	Possible alt spelling: Selig Male	MALY, Selig (I5162)
1115	Possible Alternative Death Date from Family Bible of Phebe Whitson Cromwell: “Kezia Coles dau of Henry W. sr. 7th of 7th mo 1787”	WHITSON, Keziah (I1330)
1116	Possibly born in Connecticut (stated on Henrietta Earley Byrne’s death certificate in 1910). Probate files are extensive. There are multiple claims from Bedford County, PA regarding debts owed by Robert M Earley. Additionally, further evidence he kept a tavern (a coffin maker claimed Earley owed him $14 for making coffins for two patrons who died in his tavern). Also, there appears one document of debt tied to both Robert M and Henry Earley. In 1857, a robbery-murder took place in Rock Island where a Henry Earley was the victim. Haven’t confirmed yet that this is one in the same, but there is a Henry (born ~1808) living with Robert, Lydia and family in Rock Island in the 1850 census. Robert appears to have skipped out on ~$2,500 in unpaid debt when he left Bedford, PA. His creditors at some point learned of his debt (possibly late 1852, or early 1853), and tracked down his widow to try and collect. The court appears to have ruled in their favor, though it’s not clear if and how the debt was collected from the estate. Items documented in the estate are basic things, including beds, linens, etc., and don’t add up to more than a few hundred dollars.	EARLEY, Robert M (I1284)
1117	POW of American & British	SCHARLACH, Rolf (I4754)
1118	Pray Amasa / Age 53 / Male / White / Occupation Retired Merchant / Real Estate Holdings $25,000 / Personal Holdings $5,000 / Born in Maine / Male Citizen over 21	PRAY, Amasa (I2317)
1119	Pray Frank / Age 15 / Male / White / Attended school / Born in Mass-	PRAY, Frank Pierce (I5435)
1120	Pray Marian / Age 48 / Female / White / Keeping House / Born in Mass	FERNALD, Miriam (I2316)
1121	Pray Minnie / Age 13 / Female / White / Attending School / Born in Mass	PRAY, Miriam Fernald (I3226)
1122	Precinct 8-44 Drennan, Mrs. Louisa Republican Homekeeper 45 Church Street, Santa Cruz-	FERNALD, Olive Louisa (I89)
1123	Presbyterrian revivalist	LEGRAND, Rev Nash (I1751)
1124	Prior notes said they had eloped.	Family: TRAPNELL, Reverend Joseph / WYLDS, Harriet (F81)
1125	Private in Civil War, died of complications of skin infection (Erysipelas).	DRENNAN, William (I384)
1126	Probably born in Nevada County where parents were married.	AUSTIN, Frank (I4947)
1127	Probably died before 1742 -- not named in father’s will, which was made 15 Feb 1742	FERNALD, Timothy (I3465)
1128	Professional Army Officer. Served two tours in Viet Nam, the first in 1965 in the First Cavalry air mobil unit. Retired 1989 as Colonel.	TRAPNELL, Franklin Waters Jr. (I1069)
1129	Professional soldier. Cavalry officer WWII; taken by Japanese on Bataan with 26th cavalry. Switched to Airborne after war; retired Lt. Gen. in early 1960s. Thomas John Hall Trapnell page on Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_J._H._Trapnell Esquire article on Thomas John Hall Trapnell March, 1943 Salute to Tom Trapnell, D.S.C. West Point grid star who wanted to be preacher, became instead hero of the bridge at Rosario by A. PAUL MEKTON On January 22, 1942, from his field headquarters in the Philippines, General Douglas MacArthur announced the award of the Distinguished Service Cross to Major T.J. Hall Trapnell, Cavalry. The communique from General MacArthur stated: Major Trapnell, who is a former football hero of the United States Military Academy, matched his brilliant gridiron career with outstanding exploits on the battlefield. The action for which Major Trapnell was decorated took place at Rosario in La Union province on December 22, 1941, while his cavalry unit was engaged in rear-guard operations. During concentrated enemy fire from tanks and infantry, Major Trapnell remained between the hostile force and his own troops and set fire to a truck on a bridge. He waited until the bridge was in flames before leaving the scene in a scout car. He then retired slowly with the rear elements of his organization, picked up wounded soldiers and rallied his men. With complete disregard for his personal safety, Major Trapnell delayed the hostile advance and set an inspiring example to his entire regiment. We have only to go back to his family antecedents for the elements that produced Major Trapnell, D.S.C. His grandfathers, on both paternal and distaff sides were rebel troopers in the Civil War, one of them in General Ashby's cavalry. His grandmother's brother, Thomas White, was on Stonewall Jackson's staff. Of the present generation of the family that includes twenty-nine men, seventeen are in the United States armed forces, ranging in rank from Colonel Trapnell himself to a corporal. The eldest, brother, Joseph Trapnell, 3rd, served in the United States Navy during the World War on the transport Zuiderdijk and was wounded in action. Another brother, Commander Walter Scott Trapnell, was graduated from Annapolis in 1920 and is now port captain in Balboa, Panama. A cousin, Lieutenant Commander Frederick M. Trapnell, a Navy flyer and crack pilot, took part in the flight of 18 bombers from San Diego to Honolulu in 1938. Called Hall by his family, Tom Trapnell was born in Yonkers in 1902 and began making football history in the Mount Hebron Grammar School in Upper Montclair, N.J. where he early learned to go up against odds without flinching. A game had been booked with the jayvee team of a neighboring school. When the opposing team came on the field, Hebron's coach spotted a player of the first team in the jayvee lineup. The coach protested, but young Trapnell said: "Aw, let him play. We don't care." Then on the first play after the kick-off, the ringer, carrying the ball, came around end. Tom, playing halfback, made a flying tackle. The ringer was out! When Tom was ready for high school, his grandfather, Joseph Trapnell, a trustee of Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia, got him a partial scholarship. He went in for track, basketball, lacrosse and football, and his third year he was captain of the eleven. It was during the years at Episcopal High that the influence of his ministerial relatives induced him to plan to become an Episcopal minister. A great-grandfather, grandfather and two uncles were Episcopal ministers. However, Major C.D. Daly, football coach at West Point, sold him on the idea of trying for an appointment to the Academy. He succeeded in gelling an alternate appointment, and during the interim, Tom and some of his high school friends served as a temporary pickup crew for his brother Joe, who was port steward and purchasing agent for the Baltimore Steamship Company, sailing to Caribbean ports on the S.S. Coelleda and the S.S. Lake Fauquier as ordinary seamen. Subsequently he took the competitive examination and won the appointment to West Point, entering the Academy from New Jersey in 1923. A two-letter man, outstanding in both football and lacrosse, he was also Phi Beta Kappa, president of his class for three years, teacher in the Sunday school to which children of the post were sent, and president of the Y.M.C.A. The West Point year book of 1927 said of him: "For the class and for the Academy, he has been a zealous worker, but towards his own advancement he has taken a nonchalant attitude -- the attitude of the truly unselfish comrade-in-arms. He is one who thinks first, acts quickly and wisely, and of whom it can never be said that he boasts." At the end of his leave after he was graduated in 1927, Tom was sent to Monterey, California, with the calvary. There he took up polo and became a star. In 1929, he married Miss Alyse Snow in Fresno. She is now living in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, having been evacuated from the Philippines in May, 1942. In 1939 Trapnell was sent to the Philippines at the request of General MacArthur, who likes the football type of officer. With the fall of Bataan he was reported captured by the Japs. From a passenger returning on the Gripsholm, the family heard that "The Kid", as he was known to them, was a prisoner in Tarlac prison —- emaciated and drawn with prison pallor and malnutrition. Neither his mother, Mrs. Laura Trapnell who lives in Baltimore, nor any other member of his family has heard from him since the war started.	TRAPNELL, Lt. General Thomas John Hall (I1022)
1130	Prosperous one of family - had wholesale flour store in downtown(?) NY. Picture is in Valentine’s manual. A founder of NY Produce Exchange	VALENTINE, Stephen (I1769)
1131	Quaker meeting notes list date of death as 3-12-1900, but the 1900 census records William alive and living with daughter(Sarah) and son in-law on June 11th.	COLES, William Hewlett (I409)
1132	Rabbi Nathaniel M. Keller performed the “double-ring ceremony”	Family: KAMBER, Gerald / KARSHMER, Joan (F1358)
1133	Rabbi Philip Raymon	KARSHMER, Joan (I762)
1134	Ranch outside of San Luis Obispo near Shell Beach	DRENNAN, Edith Anderson (I94)
1135	Ranch outside of San Luis Obispo near Shell Beach	GRAGG, Hazzard James (I379)
1136	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	LERNER, Ron (I797)
1137	Reason for the end of her marriage to Roy Pulliam is unclear, but her passport application in 1921 notes that her doctor insists she must go to South America for health reasons, and that she has been confined to her bed. In her 1930 census, she lists herself as ‘widow’, though Roy has remarried. In 1940 census, she is divorced.	NEES, Norma (I5420)
1138	Rebecca McGuire was born at “Grove Farm,” the home of her maternal grandfather, Joseph Holmes	MCGUIRE, Rebecca Holmes (I953)
1139	Received property from Clara Byrne shortly before Clara’s death	BYRNE, Josephine M (I702)
1140	Recollection of Faege (Fannie) Orel Hershfield by her grandson, Sanford Hershfield: "My grandmother Fannie (or Faegel) as I remember was a kindly woman. I remember eating at her house with my parents and grandfather and she would carefully clear the crumbs off the table cloth with and knife and catch them in a plate. I was probably somewhere between four or six years old at the time."	OREL, Faege (I1459)
1141	Records from Sally Warthen Trapnell indicate birth as 03-05-1938, although obituary states 05-03-1938.	BONNER, Patricia Ann (I3057)
1142	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	WATSON, Kenneth (I4781)
1143	Registered for draft but no record of serving	BYRNE, Charles Benjamin (I709)
1144	Registered for draft, but no record of serving	BYRNE, George Griffing (I339)
1145	Registered for draft, but no record of serving	BYRNE, Gilbert R (I1705)
1146	Registers from work address on Market Street in SF	WAINWRIGHT, Joseph Graves (I5461)
1147	Rents / Rent=$20 / Not a farm / Trapnell Ada P / Head / Female / White / Age=65 / Widow / Attended 4 yrs HS / Birthplc = Ohio / 1935 Lived in Rural, Essex New Jersey / Not working - never worked / Has other income	PROBASCO, Ada (I978)
1148	Reportedly had two ceremonies, the second on or about 8 Nov 1883. This was due to some confusion as to whether Maggie was officially divorced from her first husband.	Family: PRAY, Frederick Hall / RIDDELL, Margaret (F3814)
1149	Reporter Magazine https://bit.ly/2D6CX13	KARSHMER, Joan (I762)
1150	Research notes for Hiram & Heman Austin, late additions to my children Francis & Eleanor Austin tree. Have not yet verified beyond doubt that Heman and Hiram were their children. Main reason for adding are as follows: Heman born in Vermont in 1827 In census records cites both parents as born in Vermont, which is correct for Francis. In other children of Francis & Eleanor, ‘Father’s birthplace’ is usually cited as Vermont, but ‘Mother’s birthplace’ varies between Vermont, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts. Hiram born in Pennsylvania 1831 Cites ‘Father’s birthplace’ and ‘Mother’s birthplace’ as Vermont. In 1880 census, Hiram has a “Frank Austin” living with his family. Frank appears to be the same Frank who was son of Freeman Whitten Austin. Freeman Austin was also living and farming at some time in Rough & Ready, where Hiram & Heman both live & farm . This is not a particularly populated area in the late 19th century (nor today). Francis & Eleanor Austin moved quite a bit, and went from Vermont to New York to Indiana, Illinois and Kansas. Is it possible Hiram was born on the way west in Pennsylvania?	AUSTIN, Heman (I4948)
1151	Richard (VALENTINE) of Hempstead Harbour, whose will 1725 mentions wife Sarah, eldson son Richard, youngest son Jonathan, other son David, daus. Sarah Smith, Phebe Downing, Ann Carle. Hannah Pine	VALENTINE, Richard (I1220)
1152	Riddell, John William, Age 51, Birthplace Penn,Occupation Lawyer, Registered 20 Aug 1880 (note Third Ward was described as “Comprises all that portion lying east of Adeline Street, south of Twentieth and Delger Streets, west of Broadway, and north of Tenth Street.)	RIDDELL, John William (I5462)
1153	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	COREN, Robert S. (I879)
1154	Robert and Mary [Hawxhurst] Coles, who came to Mass. Bay with Gov. Winthrop in 1630 From Early Geneologies of the Cole Family: The Long Island Family of Coles Robert Cole. The name is frequently spelled with an “s” in the old records. He came in the fleet of Winthrop in 1630, and was one of those who desired to be admitted freeman October 19, 1630, and he was admitted May 18, 1631. In 1632 it was ordered that two delegates be sent from each of the plantations to advise the Governor and assistants in regard to the raising of revenue, and he was one of the two sent from Roxbury. His drinking habits were opposed to the ideas of the Puritans, and he was several times fined. At length the following order was passed: “March 4, 1633: The court orders that Robert Coles, for drunkeness by him committed at Roxbury, shall be disfranchised, weare about his necke and soe to hange upon his outward garment a D made of redd clothe and sett upon white; to contynue this for a yeare, and not to leave it off any tyme when he comes amongst company, under penalty of XLs. for the first offense, and V pounds for the second, and after to be punished by the court as they think meet; also he is to weare the D outwards, and is enjoyned to appear at the next general court, and to contynue thise until it be ended.” The same month he went with the party under John Winthrop, Jr., to occupy Agawam (Ipswich), and begin the settlement of that town. He did not remain there long, and he may be the man mentioned in the will of Samuel Fuller, the elder, of Plymouth, July 30, 1633, as then residing with him in Plymouth. Savage says of him that he reformed his habits. He was one of the twelve men who joined Roger Williams in the settlement of Providence, in October, 1638. His lot in the division of the land was bounded west by the present Main street, east by Hope street, and on one other side by Meeting House street. (Annals of Providence, 33.) He was one of the founders of the first Church of Providence, March 16, 1639. (Arnold’s Rhode Island, 107.) He was one of the seventeen who purchased the Pautuxet meadows, and he made his home there. Three others were appointed with him as a committee to arbitrate disputes and to make rules of government, and their report was the compact signed by all the settlers. He became a friend of Samuel Gorton when he came to Providence, driven from Massachusetts by the intolerance of the authorities of that colony, and gave him part of his land. The actions of Gorton and his followers were such, however, as to cause the older settlers to wish to be free from them, and he, with four others, in September, 1642, appeared before the general court at Boston and yielded themselves up to the Massachusetts colony, which accepted jurisdiction and appointed the magistrates. (Arnold, 468.) The commissioners found the charge true, and promised to write Mr. Cole to return the money. (Ply. Col. Rec. X., 375.). He died before October, 1654, as on October 18 of that year the town council distributed his property in the way he should have made his will. The following orders refer to his estate: “Warwick, Rhode Island, June 11, 1656: The town council having formerly disposed of the estate of Robert Cole, late deceased, and having allotted out the portions of the children, ordered that the lands and meadows, together with the pasturage on the south side of the Pautuxet river and the north line bound of Warwick bound is allotted out for security of Nathaniel Cole, Robert Cole, and Sarah Cole, their portions amounting to the sum of six score pounds. “Further ordered, that the mill of Warwick being a part of the estate of Robert Cole, late deceased, is allotted out for security of Daniel Cole, his portion being £50.” He married Mary ----. After his death she married Mathias Harvey, and removed to Oyster Bay, Long Island, where she died.	COLES, Robert (I1321)
1155	Robert Will in Musqueto Cove July 1712 Sons Nathan, John, Charles Daugthers Tamar Carpenter, Mercy Carpenter, Mary Shoneycraft (could not decipher writing)	COLES, Robert (I3837)
1156	Rue Garret C / Arrived April 1 1858 / 1 other adult in household / 3 children / 5 total	RUE, Anna Marie (I173)
1157	Rue Garret C / Arrived April 1 1858 / 1 other adult in household / 3 children / 5 total	RUE, Garrett C. (I175)
1158	Rue Garret C / Arrived April 1 1858 / 1 other adult in household / 3 children / 5 total	RUE, Garrett C. (I175)
1159	Rue Garret C / Arrived April 1 1858 / 1 other adult in household / 3 children / 5 total	STEWART, Sarah Ann (I176)
1160	Rue Garret C / Arrived April 1 1858 / 1 other adult in household / 3 children / 5 total	RUE, Charles Whitedeer (I1244)
1161	Rue Garret C / Arrived April 1 1858 / 1 other adult in household / 3 children / 5 total	RUE, Josephine (I3980)
1162	Rue, Charles. 5l years old, yardmaster at Altus, Oklahoma, was killed in an accident on the Orient railway near Clinton, Oklahoma	RUE, Charles Whitedeer (I1244)
1163	Ruth Sheinaus Asimov said in 2013 that she only met him as an adult and that he visited the house on Long Island.	SCHINDER, Sheiky Jordan (I751)
1164	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	POLK, Sam (I5182)
1165	S A Rue \| Age 33 \| White \| Female \| Occ = Keeping House \| \| Born in Pennsylvania	STEWART, Sarah Ann (I176)
1166	Sadie B. wife of Jacob M. Valentine died June 16th 1884 AE 22 years & 6 mos.	BARTEAU, Sarah Baldwin (I421)
1167	Sailed on the ship Ascania with Hospital Unit “W”	FLETCHER, Captain Francis Drennan (I5352)
1168	Sallie E. Pancoast, Wife of Thomas H. Coles, Born 12th mo. 9th day 1856, Died 5th mo. 6th day 1937	PANCOAST, Sallie (I3587)
1169	Saml G Byrens / Age 32 / Male / Farmer / $1250 in Real Estate / Birthplace Connecticut	BYRNE, Samuel Gray (I2805)
1170	Samuel Byrne / Age 71 / Male / Merchant / Real Estate $40 / Personal Estate $300 / Birthplace Connecticut-	BYRNE, Samuel Hazard (I1678)
1171	Samuel Drennan House on Church Street	Family: BYRNE, Walter Charles / DRENNAN, Mabel Louise (F58)
1172	Samuel G Byrne / Age 42 / Male / Merchant / Real Estate $4000 / Personal Estate $2200 / Birthplace Connecticut-	BYRNE, Samuel Gray (I2805)
1173	Samuel Gray was a deputy commissary general under Governor Jonathan Trumbull	GRAY, Samuel Esq (I5548)
1174	Samuel Pines, 22, 83 Manhattan Ave ; Frances Greenstein, 19, 21 Sumner Ave	Family: PINES, Samuel / GREENSTEIN, Frances (F3898)
1175	San Bernardino County Sun, 9 May 1937 Couple to Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Byrne of 5764 Mayfield avenue will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Monday. The wedding occurred in Ypsilanti, Michigan, and the bride was Miss Melissa Pomeroy. The Byrnes have resided in San Bernardino for the past 15 years, returning here after residing in the Hawaiian islands and later in Florida. They were in the islands 19 years, -Mr. .Byrne following his trade as blacksmith and also being in charge of a plantation. They have a collection of interesting curios from Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne are parents of nine children, five of whom are living. There are three sons and two daughters and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Florence Sahr, of San Bernardino, and Miss Bertha Byrne, of Corona, are the daughters, and the sons are Robert Byrne, of San Rafael, Henry Byrne, of Charlotte, North Carolina; and Lester Byrne, Newport News, Virginia. No especial celebration for the golden wedding anniversary is being planned, and Mr. and Mrs. Byrne will spend the day quietly with their daughter, Mrs. Sahr, and her children calling during the day. Greetings and gifts have been received from the other children, who were unable to be here for the occasion.	Family: BYRNE, Robert E / POMEROY, Melissa (F270)
1176	San Francisco Call, June 7, 1899: Walter C. Byrne and Miss Mabel Drennan were married this morning at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Louisa Drennan. The interior of the home presented a beautiful appearance. The back parlor, where the ceremony was solemnized, was decorated with festoons of smilax, woodwardia ferns and the pure white wax lily, which was the only flower used. The main parlor was decorated with sweet peas. The young couple stood in the bay-win-dow and the beautiful Episcopal service was road by Rev. James B. Orr of the First Congregational Church. The bride was gowned in a silk dress of blue— the same one used by her mother at her wedding. Miss Drennan was attended by her sister, Miss Dora Drennan, and Mr. Byrne by Thomas G. McCreary. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. The tables had been placed in the lawn under the trees, and in this natural garden spot with the addition of immense clusters of azaleas the breakfast was enjoyed. Mrs. Byrne is a native of Santa Cruz and a graduate of the local high school and the State Normal School. For a number of years she has taught in the Santa Cruz schools. Mr. Byrne is a member of the firm of Byrne Bros.	Family: BYRNE, Walter Charles / DRENNAN, Mabel Louise (F58)
1177	San Jose Mercury, Jan 7, 1910, p. 14 col 2 SERLES - In San Jose, January 5, 1910. Quincy Van Rausler Serles, husband of Mary E Serles, father of Estella, George and Logan Serles, a native of New York, aged 70 years, 7 months and 19 days. Friends are respectively invited to attend the funeral today (Friday), January 7, 1910, at 9 o'clock a.m. from the funeral chapel of Curry and Gripenstraw, 48-50 N. Second Street. Interment Hollister cal.	SERLES, Quincy Van Rinslar (I1241)
1178	Santa Cruz Evening News, 10 Sep 1923, Page 2 Col 3: Santa Cruzans return from Oriental Trip After a trip of two months, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Byrne and Mrs. Ethelbert Lardin have returned from the Orient. Upon leaving San Francisco on the liner President, their first stop was made at Honolulu and this was followed by visits to Japan, China and the Phillipines. The Santa Cruzans enjoyed a most wonderful trip and spent the major portion of their time traveling in Japan and China. Santa Cruz Sentinel shows a Walter Byrne in Santa Cruz on 06 Jan 1891, as Treasurer for local Baptist Church Sunday School. Same Walter?	BYRNE, Walter Charles (I315)
1179	Santa Cruz Sentinel, Jun 24, 1882, Page 3 Col 1: Dora Drennan, daughter of Samuel, broke her arm Thursday, while reaching for goodies high up in her mother's pantry.	DRENNAN, Dora Agnes (I93)
1180	Santa Cruz Surf (Weekly) December 27 1890 Location: Santa Cruz Source: Santa Cruz Public Library Distressing Accident. A Boy Shot While Carelessly Playing With a Gun. An accident of a peculiarly sad and distressing handled by a boy, brought disfigurement and perhaps death to a playmate. Frank Sager and Ryland Drennan, two well known boys, were playing on Chestnut avenue with a shot gun, and in some manner, Sager, who had the gun, accidentally discharged it, the full force of the shot striking young Drennan in the face tearing away the left side and shattering the jaw-bone. It was a most unfortunate case as young Drennan was an unusually bright boy, very popular among his friends, and should he recover will carry the ugly marks, resulting from one day's careless sport, through life. The shooting was entirely accidental, the boys being great friends. Young Sager is almst crazed with grief and fright over the unfortunate occurrence. The attending physician removed the shattered remnants of the bone, and it is hope that the boy may recover, although grave fears are entertained that other complications may set in that will prove fatal. Other notes on things to still be researched: Went to sea at an early age, and eventually became a steamship captain. Some miscellaneous items: * Travel and Comment - Page 17 by James Duval Phelan - Voyages around the world - 1923 - 318 pages My ship was "The Hoosier State," Captain Ryland Drennan, a native of Santa Cruz, on the bridge, and Chief Engineer MJ Stack, a native of San Francisco, ... * The Historical Society of Southern California Quarterly - Page 25 by Historical Society of Southern California - California, Southern - 1961 ... and later in the hands of her brother, Captain Ryland Drennan, of San Francisco, another interesting bit of information was discovered. ... * The National Marine by National Marine League of the United States of America - Merchant marine - 1918 Page 42 You will also make the members of the crew directly responsible for the care of these books and periodicals. CAPTAIN RYLAND DRENNAN, Deck Department. .. * Japanese Immigration Legislation: Hearings Before the Committee on ... - Page 117 by United States Congress. Senate. Committee on Immigration - 1924 - 170 pages Ryland Drennan told me on the voyage which I took with him that he lost 14 of his crew in San Francisco on his previous voyage. ... * Inquiry Into Operations of Shipping Board: Hearings, July 24-Aug. 7, 1919 - Page 144 by United States, Merchant Marine and Fisheries, Congress, House - 1919 - 795 pages Ryland Drennan, who had been a captain of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. and also other companies prior to that time, for many years. ... * From the days prior to the Mongolia scandal unfolding, a story in the SF Chronicle about Ryland’s new appointment on the China Mail Steamship Company: Harbor News Under the houseflag of the China Mail Steamship Company, the former Pacific Mail liner China will steam from this port Saturday at 1 o’clock, and will inaugurate a service which is to compete with the T. K. K for the mastery of the trade between San Francisco and ports of the Orient other than Japanese. Captain Ryland Drennan is to go out in command of the China, and is well known as a navigator and master out of this port. Drennan’s last command was the Pacific Mailer Newport in the Panama service, and later he went in the China trade of the company. He arrived here yesterday as chief officer of the liner Mongolia, and is to sever his connection with the Pacific Mail Company today. The position of master of the China was offered him by radiogram from this port three days ago, and he accepted at once, so when the Mongolia steams for the Atlantic, there will be another chief as second to Captain Emery Rice. Loaded to capacity with freight, the China will inaugurate the service of the of the new company to the Far East, and her cabins and steerage will be filled with passengers. Already the reservations of Chinese have filled the vessel as far as all accommodations except cabin are concerned, and at present Europeans and Americans have taken practically all the first-class accommodations on the trim liner. Ceremonies incident to the christening of the houseflag of the new China Mail Steamship Company will be held on board the liner China at pier 42 this afternoon. At that time the new company will take its place among the shipping concerns of San Francisco and a large delegation of prominent shipping men will be present. Served on the United States shipping Board, and is mentioned as being present during negotiations over the NY longshoremen’s strike in 1919.	DRENNAN, Ryland (I95)
1181	Sarah A. Draegert (nee Coles/wife of George C. Draegert) 1863-1953	COLES, Sarah Amelia (I1410)
1182	Sarah* b. Oct. i, 1722, md. Daniel Cock* of Mosquito -Cove (now Glen Cove) on April 27, 1748 as second wife	Family: COCK, Daniel / RUSHMORE, Sarah (F939)
1183	Scanned/transcribed record in Ancestry lists as 2 Sep 1839, but reviewing book clearly shows chronological order, and that dates go ... 30 Sep ...OCT...1...2...etc	Family: PRAY, Amasa / FERNALD, Miriam (F52)
1184	Scott's headstone in Arlington specifies service in both world wars. He graduated from Annapolis in 1923. He should have started after the armistice. We therefore think he was in the war before he went to Annapolis.	TRAPNELL, Walter Scott Kennedy (I1020)
1185	second cousin to Isaac, Marcia & Stanley Asimov, and Serafima Asimova twins with his brother Ilya	LEIKIN, Solomon (Shlomo) (I28)
1186	Second marriage to Vladimir Artismovitch, a Russian Count, who was Russia’s General Consul to the west coast from 1899 to 1902. After living in Berlin for a period, they moved to St. Petersburg, then fled to Paris following the 1917 Revolution.	HOBBS, Beulah M. (I2647)
1187	Second Street / Woodward / Joseph / Head / Male / White / Age 40 / Married (1st) / Married 14 Years / Born in Illinois / Father Born in Pennsylvania / Mother Born in Pennsylvania / Occupation Physician, General Partner /Can Read / Can Write / Owns Home (House)	WOODWARD, Dr. Joseph (I5364)
1188	Second Street / Woodward / Myra F / Wife / Female / White / Age 38 / Married (1st) / Married 14 Years / Born in Illinois / Father Born in Illinois / Mother Born in Illinois / Can Read / Can Write /	FLETCHER, Myra F (I5363)
1189	Second Street / Woodward / Ruth / Daughter / Female / White / Age 12 / Single / Born in Illinois / Father Born in Pennsylvania / Mother Born in Illinois Can Read / Can Write /	WOODWARD, Ruth (I5365)
1190	See map of Fernald’s island with note on Ebenezer Evans “died bet apr 1686’	EVANS, Ebenezer (I3279)
1191	Separated in late 1903, possibly earlier, per Edna Valentine diary.	Family: VALENTINE, John Hampton / ARNOLD, Elizabeth (F508)
1192	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	BYRNE, Charlotte (I4497)
1193	Sept. 6.-Daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Byrne of 460 Seventh ave.,	BYRNE, Gilbert Griffing (I312)
1194	Serafima Asimova, in a 2006 email, says that her father, Samuel, helped his cousin's wife, Hana Jakobovich Leikin, raise her two sons [twins Ilya and Solomon] after her husband, Isaac, was killed in a railway accident in 1944.	JAKOBOVICH, Hannah (I26)
1195	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	ASIMOVA, Serafima Hana (I34)
1196	Sergeant in Revolution	PHILLIPS, Andrew (I3558)
1197	Served in Civil War as Private, 73 Illinois infrantry. Was wounded and taken prisoner. Lived most of his life in and around Sangamon county, IL, but came to California around 1895, when he moved to live with relatives in Fresno (probably his sister, Emily and her husband, C I Pulliam). In his will, he left $5,000 to Lincoln School in Lincoln, IL.	DRENNAN, John Thomas (I399)
1198	SGT, US Army.	DRYDEN, Fay Ross (I614)
1199	She -d. before 1765 leaving Sarah* who was b. at Mosquito Cove, March -6, 1749, md. Jacob Coles June 7, 1765 and d. at Mosquito Cove of -yellow fever in 1798.	Family: COLES, Jacob / COCK, Sarah (F552)
1200	She also appears to be on the monument for Alfred Bruce at Mt Vernon Cemetery in West Boylston, MA	VALENTINE, Edna Sarah (I133)

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