Notes

Note N556 Index

Middle name due to Debbie Schmidt.

Notes

Note N557 Index

Family is # 779 in 1850 Polk County, Mo census

Notes

Note N558 Index

Residing with the B Blake family, identified as an orphan.

Notes

Note N559 Index

There is a possibility that James may have changed his name somewhere along the line. The 1860 Henry county, Al census records the name Dawsey, but in 1857 his wife was described as being a Dawson.

Notes

Note N561 Index

In WW1 Draft Registration Card, John gave birthdate as 21 June 1897.

Notes

Note N562 Index

Gave his mother as "nearest relative".

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Note N563 Index

SSN issued in Florida.

Notes

Note N564 Index

Living with her sister Mollie and her husband Levy Smith.

Notes

Note N565 Index

SSDI reports that SSN 566-80-5362 was assigned to Eva in 1965 in California. Last residence on file was Annapolis in Anne Arundel county,Md 21401.

"Mrs. Paul Leebrick and daughter, Shirley, of Honululu, Mrs. Bessie Leebrick of Altadena, California, and Mr. Phillip Pearce and son of Mesa, Arizona were the weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Leebrick of Del Mar Avenue."--11 Sep 1942, The Chula Vista (CA) Star

Recounting experiences in the big Santa Ana River flood of January 1916, the LA Times reported: "A sugar beet factory worker, Paul Leebrick and his fiancee, Eva Day, would not wait for the river to subside. They rowed across the river en route to Santa Ana to get a license so they could wed on Feb 3."--16 Aug 1959, Los Angeles (CA) Times

Notes

Note N566 Index

Of Middletown, Dauphin county, Paa.

Notes

Note N567 Index

Evart was born in either France or Germany possibly about 1655. The exact place and date of his birth are unknown. According to Evangelical Church records at Mulheim, Westphalia, Germany, he married Elizabeth Shippbouhr on May 21, 1675. Records of the baptism of some of the children are at the same church and show that the family lived there from 1676 to at least 1688. When Evart and Elizabeth came to America from Mulheim on the Ruhr, in 1698, they settled in Germantown, Pennsylvania and at Whitpaine and Providence Townships in Philadelphia County. Philadelphia County is now a part of Montgomery County. Evart and his sons became naturalized citizens in 1709. Evart became a Ruling Elder in Whitemarsh Reformed Church in Germantown. According to the records of that church, he was ordained on June 4, 1710, the day Whitemarsh Church was organized. He was a yeoman or farmer. Evart died some time after 1728 when his last known legal transaction was made. Elizabeth died later. Both Evart and Elizabeth are buried in the Whitemarsh cemetery. Besides the four children who came to America, there were two sons and a daubhter. The sons apparently died at quite an early age. Both were named Wilhelp; one was the second oldest child, older than Herman and other yhounger than Annacken. The oldest child was Anna Gerdrut. Her name appears in the church baptismal record. Born in 1676, she mayhave been married by 1698 and stayed in Germany. Her name does not appear in other records with the family in America. All the children were born at Mulheim on the Ruhr, Germany.

Pennypacker's book "The Settlement of Germantown" relates on pages 138-139 that "We find among the residents in 1699, Evert In den Hoffen from Muhlheim on the Ruhr, Gerhard, Peter and Anneke, who were doubtless his children, some of whom are buried in the Mennonite graveyard on the Skippack."