Notes

Note N4232 Index

"Dr. Daniel Frederick Augustus Oldenbruk (OIdenbergh) the youngest son of the Duke and Dutchess of the Dutchess of Oldenbergh, Germany. He was born in Germany in 1740 ande came to America with the 18th British Regiment. The date of his coming to America was 1771 landing in Philadelphia. He was a surgeon in the 18th British Regiment. While in Philadelphia he met Mary Lawersuyler (Lauerswiller) daughter of Bernard Lawersuyler (a Philadephia merchant) and Mary Udree (Utri) and were married Januaty 17, 1772.
He was in the war as Captain and Surgeon.
His wife died while living in Pennsylvania, leaving two girls and two boys.
Dr. Oldenbergh was called to Woodstock Va. to tend a friend Mr. Brown, who was very ill. He took his son Daniel (who was then eight years old) with him. "Dr. Oldenburg cured Mr. Brown but took sick and died and was buried there and it was six months before there was any way for Daniel to return, in the mean time the home at Lebanon had been broken up and the children divided amongst relatives."--taken from letter written by Margaretta L. Oldenbergh sister of Charles and daughter of Danuel Augustus Oldenbergh (a hatter of Philadelphia) and grand daughter of Dr. Daniel Frederick Augustus Oldenbruck of Revolutionary war Fame.

Notes

Note N4233 Index

Obit from the Butterfield Home & Chapel: "Carol graduated from Bay View Academy, St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing and Johnson & Wales College. Over her lifetime, she held several positions in the business and medical fields.
A loving wife, mother and grandmother, Carol was pre-deceased in death by her husband, Robert and is survived by her daughter Barbara Spencer of Johnston, son James (Linda) of Cranston and by her grandchildrene Shaun, Evan, Audrey and Heidi.
A funeral service will be held on Monday at 10:30 a.m. inThe Butterfield Chapel, 500 Pontiac Avenue, Cranston. Burial with her beloved husband will follow in The Rhode Island Veterans Cemeter, Exeter. Visitation is respectfully omitted per Carol's request."

Notes

Note N4234 Index

Parents names from US Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Nottingham and Little Britain Monthly Meeting, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Record of Births Deaths and Burials 1688-1826.

Notes

Note N4235 Index

Parents names from US Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Nottingham and Little Britain Monthly Meeting, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Record of Births Deaths and Burials 1688-1826.

Notes

Note N4236 Index

Parents names from US Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Nottingham and Little Britain Monthly Meeting, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Record of Births Deaths and Burials 1688-1826.

Notes

Note N4237 Index

Presumably, Samuel is an uncle of the famous Daniel Boone.

Notes

Note N4238 Index

Death certificate gives birthdate as 16 Jun 1880

Notes

Note N4239 Index

"Grandmother was a very out spoken woman, and that has passed on down the line. She married at age 15 in Murphysboro, Illinois. She died from breast cancer in St. Louis, MO was cremated, Aunt Pearl took her ashes to Mena Arkansas and she was buried in the Evans family plot, this was her wish."--Find-a-grave

Notes

Note N4240 Index

"Jesse Etherton Drops Dead --Jesse Etherton, about 70, of 232 North Eighth street, collapsed and died of a heart attack near Ninth and Locusst streets in Murphysboro this morning around 10:45 o'clock.
The Meyer Funeral Home ambulance was caleed to the schene and r ushed the aged man to the hospital. Etherton was pronounced dead on arrival. A preliminary examination revealed that death was due to a heart attack.
The body was identified by a relative. The body was removed to The Meyer Funeral Home pending funeral arrangements.
It was believed that Etherton had been downtown shopping and paying service bills. Light and water bills stampted, "paid, May 29," were found in his pockets, and he was carrying a bag of groceries.
He was apparently headed east on Locust street in the direction of his home on North Eighth street when the attack struck."--29 May 1950, (Carbondale, Illinois) Southern Illinoisan.