[43982] An unverified file in Ancestry.com offers: "Nelson Perry Culp was born in June 1867 in Minnesota. He married Cora Mabel Eastman on July 9, 1892, in his hometown. . . . He died on December 14, 1952, in Whatcom, Washington, at the age of 85, and was buried in Lynden, Washington. When Cora Mabel Eastman was born on June 2, 1877, in Medford, Minnesota, her father, Aliston, was 21, and her mother, Mary, was 22. She married Nelson Perry Culp. . . . She then married Homer J Groff on June 24, 1916, in Bellingham, Washington. She died on September 8, 1963, at the age of 86, and was buried in Ferndale, Washington."
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[4911] Gottschalk was Lord of Morialme and Sautour.
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| _George Wardwell CONNER _+
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| _Charles Frank CONNER _|_Lucy J. JONES __________
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|_Inez Etta CONNER ___|
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[6328] living - details excluded
_Cadell, Prince of South WALES _+
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_Hywel Dha ("Howell The Good"), PRINCE _|________________________________
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[5580] AKA Tewdwr ap Cadell.
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| | | _William (Jr.) BRUCE __________________|_Maria "Polly" LUCAS _
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[19266] The 1900 federal census at Crawford, Washington Co., ME lists her as grand-niece in the household of Horatio Averill (age 65) and wife Maria S. (age 56), along with Eva Perry (age 43) and others. The 1910 federal census at Crawford lists her in the household headed by Eva L. Perry (age 52).
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| | _George Clyde HENSHAW ________|
| | | (1877 - 1949) m 1896 |
| | | | _Jacob EMERY _____________+
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| | | |_Catherine Olive EMERY _____|_Anne FOSTER _____________
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| |_Elverda "Verda" Audine HENSHAW _|
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[19966] living - details excluded
[41118] The unverified Graves/Robertson Tree in Ancestry.com in 2016 reports "Thomas Robertson was born on April 7, 1695, in Ancrum, Roxburghshire, the child of his parents. . . . . They had three children during their marriage. He died in 1760 in Ancrum, Roxburghshire, at the age of 65. . . . Janet Christy was born in 1693 in Ancrum, Roxburghshire. She married Thomas Robertson on November 24, 1719, in Ancrum, Roxburghshire. . . . . She died in Ancrum, Roxburghshire."
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_Gottfried SCHREFFLER ____|
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| (1716 - 1776) m 1745
_Gottfried SCHREFFLER _|
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| _Johann Adam REBUCK _
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| | (1730 - 1802) m 1757
| _Johann Michael REBUCK ___|
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[32418] Lovina's ancestry is from the unverified OneWorldTree in Ancestry.com in 2012 and must be documented. www.findagrave.com lists her death date: 24 March 1913.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~hwbradley/aqwg1155.htm#24904 stated in 2002: "Hugh WARDALE was born 1538 in Alford, Lincolnshire, England. He died Nov 1585 in Alford and was buried 26 Nov 1585 in Alford. Hugh married Isabel on 1561 in Alford. Isabel was born 1541 in Alford, Lincolnshire. She died Jan 1590 in Alford, Lincolnshire and was buried 12 Jan 1590 in Alford. They had the following children: John WARDALE was christened 13 Jun 1562 and died Oct 1617; William WARDALE was born 1564; Miles WARDALE was born 1566 in Alford; Thomas WARDALE was born 1570." See also http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/u/n/g/Neil-Ungerleider-MA
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The next time you are washing your hands and complain because the water temperature isn't just how you like it, think about how things used to be. Here are some facts about the 1500s':
Most people got married in June because they took their yearly bath in May, and still smelled pretty good by June. However, they were starting to smell, so brides carried a bouquet of flowers to hide the body odor. Hence the custom today of carrying a bouquet when getting married.
Baths consisted of a big tub filled with hot water. The man of the house had the privilege of the nice clean water, then all the other sons and men, then the women and finally the children. Last of all the babies. By then the water was so dirty you could actually lose someone in it. Hence the saying, Don't throw the baby out with the Bath water.
Houses had thatched roofs-thick straw-piled high, with no wood underneath. It was the only place for animals to get warm, so all the cats and other small animals (mice, bugs) lived in the roof. When it rained it became slippery and sometimes the animals would slip and fall off the roof. Hence the saying It's raining cats and dogs.
There was nothing to stop things from falling into the house. This posed a real problem in the bedroom where bugs and other droppings could mess up your nice clean bed. Hence, a bed with big posts and a sheet hung over the top afforded some protection. That's how canopy beds came into existence.
The floor was dirt. Only the wealthy had something other than dirt. Hence the saying, Dirt poor. The wealthy had slate floors that would get slippery in the winter when wet, so they spread thresh (straw) on floor to help keep their footing. As the winter wore on, they added more thresh until, when you opened the door, it would all start slipping outside. A piece of wood was placed in the entrance way. Hence the saying a thresh hold.
In those old days, they cooked in the kitchen with a big kettle that always hung over the fire. Every day they lit the fire and added things to the pot. They ate mostly vegetables and did not get much meat. They would eat the stew for dinner, leaving leftovers in the pot to get cold overnight and then start over the next day. Sometimes stew had food in it that had been there for quite a while. Hence the rhyme, Peas porridge hot, peas porridge cold, peas porridge in the pot nine days old.
Sometimes they could obtain pork, which made them feel quite special. When visitors came over, they would hang up their bacon to show off. It was a sign of wealth that a man could, bring home the bacon. They would cut off a little to share with guests and would all sit around and chew the fat.
Those with money had plates made of pewter. Food with high acid content caused some of the lead to leach onto the food, causing lead poisoning death. This happened most often with tomatoes, so for the next 400 years or so, tomatoes were considered poisonous.
Bread was divided according to status. Workers got the burnt bottom of the loaf, the family got the middle, and guests got the top, or the upper crust.
Lead cups were used to drink ale or whisky. The combination would sometimes knock a person out for a couple of days. Someone walking along the road would take them for dead and prepare them for burial. They were laid out on the kitchen table for a couple of days and the family would gather around and eat and drink and wait and see if they would wake up. Hence the custom of holding a wake.
England is old and small and the local folks started running out of places to bury people. So they would dig up coffins and would take the bones to a bone-house, and reuse the grave. When reopening these coffins, 1 out of 25 coffins were found to have scratch marks on the inside and they realized they had been burying people alive. So they would tie a string on the wrist of the corpse, lead it through the coffin and up through the ground and tie it to a bell. Someone would have to sit out in the graveyard all night (the graveyard shift) to listen for the bell; thus, someone could be, saved by the bell or was considered a dead ringer.
And that's the truth. Now, whoever said History was boring ! ! !