Matches 3,101 to 3,150 of 3,357
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 3101 |
under baptism name Anna Catharina | VOGT, Anna Catharina (I5104)
|
| 3102 |
Unknown GEDCOM info: 15 Green Street | LEBEL, Anna A. (I6414)
|
| 3103 |
Unknown GEDCOM info: Cerebral Arterio sclerosis Unknown GEDCOM info: 173 Ocean Avenue | LEBEL, Claus J. (I6415)
|
| 3104 |
Unknown GEDCOM info: Hodgkin's lymphoma Unknown GEDCOM info: Salem Hospital | MORNEAU, René (I6352)
|
| 3105 |
Unknown GEDCOM info: Parkinson's disease Unknown GEDCOM info: Peabody Glen Nursing Home | LEBEL, Anna A. (I6414)
|
| 3106 |
Unknown GEDCOM info: Sarcoma of the uterus Unknown GEDCOM info: 173 Ocean Avenue | BOIS, Albertine M. (I6416)
|
| 3107 |
Unknown GEDCOM info: St. Joseph's Church | LEBEL, Anna A. (I6414)
|
| 3108 |
Unknown GEDCOM info: St. Mary's Cemetery | MORNEAU, René (I6352)
|
| 3109 |
Unknown GEDCOM info: St. Mary's Cemetery | LEBEL, Anna A. (I6414)
|
| 3110 |
Unknown GEDCOM info: St. Mary's Cemetery | LEBEL, Claus J. (I6415)
|
| 3111 |
Unknown GEDCOM info: St. Mary's Cemetery | BOIS, Albertine M. (I6416)
|
| 3112 |
Unknown GEDCOM info: Y | BELANGER, Paul (I6282)
|
| 3113 |
Unmarried | TAYLOR, Abigail (I2300)
|
| 3114 |
Unmarried | TAYLOR, Nathan J. (I2746)
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| 3115 |
Unmarried | TAYLOR, Stella (I2906)
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| 3116 |
Unmarried | HORAN, Patrick (I3065)
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| 3117 |
Unmarried | TAYLOR, Abigail (I376)
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| 3118 |
Unpublished Manuscript of Arthur Orison TAYLOR;
Eugene F. VOGT is in possession of the unpublished manuscript that represents the work of Arther Orison TAYLOR, life member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society, who died 23 Jul 1948 (see REF note 162). The manuscript is divided into two parts: PART I, ANCESTRY OF JOSEPH & BETSEY (GREEN) TAYLOR; PART II, ANCESTRY OF NATHAN & MARY (WALTON) TAYLOR. It is marked and dated: Rutland, Vermont, Privately Printed, 1923. All relevant names have been extracted and entered into the database.
| Source (S436)
|
| 3119 |
Unpublished Manuscript of Arthur Orison TAYLOR;
Eugene F. VOGT is in possession of the unpublished manuscript that represents the work of Arther Orison TAYLOR, life member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society, who died 23 Jul 1948 (see REF note 162). The manuscript is divided into two parts: PART I, ANCESTRY OF JOSEPH & BETSEY (GREEN) TAYLOR; PART II, ANCESTRY OF NATHAN & MARY (WALTON) TAYLOR. It is marked and dated: Rutland, Vermont, Privately Printed, 1923. All relevant names have been extracted and entered into the database. | Source (S36)
|
| 3120 |
Unsolicited email from Mary-Jeanne PERRY, who found my home page on the WorldWideWeb:
---------------
#1
Date: Sun, 10 May 1998 12:49:33 -0700
To: GeneVogt@mediaone.net
From: shuula@olywa.net
Subject: Vogt family tree
Hello.
Just found your web page. I am descended from a Vogt family from the region of Alsace-Lorraine on the German-French border. At varying times in history, the province has belonged to Germany, and at various times to France. It has gone back and forth. It is currently part of France. The most famous city is Strasbourg.
When Great Grandpa Vogt was growing up, Alsace was part of France. In 1870 or 1871, Germany took over. Great Grandpa Vogt decided to emigrate to the United States. He stopped in Paris, married Isabelle DuPuis at the Church of the Madeleine in Paris, and they left for the U.S. shortly thereafter.
Great Grandpa Vogt's family in Alsace had made stained-glass windows. My brother visited Alsace last summer (or the summer before) on vacation. He said that Vogt is a very common name there and that there are still people there who make stained glass !!!
I do wish I knew Great Grandpa Vogt's first name, but I don't.
Do you think we might be related? Please let me know.
Thanks,
---------------
#2
To: shuula@olywa.net
Subject: Re: Vogt family tree
An amazing coincidence. We appear to be cousins of the same generation (2nd cousin? 3rd cousin?). You don't include your last name so I can't tell you if I know about you or not. Please tell me who you are!!
Some of your details are accurate, some are not. The VOGT who married Isabelle Dupuis at the Church of the Madeleine was named Paul Albert VOGT. He was born in Paris (not Alsace-Lorraine) in 1842. He is my Great-Grandfather too. Family lore tells of his wife Isabelle being born in Alsace-Lorraine, but in fact she was born in Paris as well. Her parents may have come from Alsace-Lorraine, however.
Paul's father, Julius Oscar VOGT, was born in Kaiserslautern in 1814 when it was under French rule. He married Eugenie PICARD (whom we know little about). Julius' father was Jean Henri Joseph VOGT, who was born in Mainz in 1762, when it was under French rule. I have lots of information about the VOGT line, after years of research.
Julius, his wife Eugenie, daughter-in-law Isabelle, and infant grandson Lucien (my grandfather) all sailed on the SS.France from LeHavre to New York, arriving on 7 September 1876. Mysteriously, they sailed under the last name BRAUN, but were recorded as VOGT both in Paris before the voyage and in NYC after. Paul arrived in NYC at approximately the same time, but we have not been able to find him listed on a ship manifest, whereas we found the other four.
Which child of your Great Grandpa Vogt are you descended from?
Also, do you happen to know David Gonsalves, who also uses olywa.net as an ISP?
Gene
---------------
#3
Date: Sun, 10 May 1998 23:48:12 -0700
To: "Eugene F. Vogt"
From: Mary-Jeanne Perry
Subject: Hi cousin!
Dear Eugene,
This is really amazing. I just started this family tree stuff a few weeks ago. I've been sending out these e-mails to people who might potentially be cousins, but I never hear anything back. Or else I get the response that they're not related. After a while, I expect no results. You're the first unknown person I've ever written to that turned out to be related to me!
Yes, Isabelle DuPuis, our great grandmother, whom everyone called "Grandma Belle" was born in Paris. She was also baptized in the Church of the Madeleine, as well as being married there. Is it spelled DuPuis or Dupuis or duPuis? I have no idea.
Matilda Mabel Vogt Forde was my grandmother. I guess she would be Lucien's sister? Matilda had three daughters -- Evelyn Forde Perry, (died 1969), Marie Forde DeRubeis, (still alive), and Marguerite Forde Sheppard (still alive).
Evelyn was my mother. I had 2 brothers and 1 sister. My sister lives in Connecticut and has 3 children. One of my brothers died childless in 1987. My other brother moved to France 25 years ago. He married a French woman. They have 3 children, one of whom died last month. I went over there to the funeral. We began discussing the family tree, which sparked my recent research.
Marie still lives in the Boston area. She has three children in the Boston area. Two of them have children of their own. I know all those cousins very well.
Marguerite still lives in the Boston area. She has one son who lives in Florida. I have never met him.
Who is Francis Litchfield? He is a first cousin of our parents. My aunts and my mother were close to him when they were young. He must be descended from one of the siblings of Lucien and Matilda.
There was also another first cousin of our parents named Tillie Fox. (Tillie was a nickname for Matilda) She was named after her aunt (my grandmother). Tillie lived in or near York Beach, Maine. I met her once when I was really little.
One of my Forde-DeRubeis cousins recently told me that he had heard that the oldest brother of Lucien and Matilda was named Marcel Vogt. My grandmother Matilda's husband was Harry Forde. Supposedly Marcel Vogt and brother-in-law Harry Forde ran the "Vogt-Forde Paint Company". I just heard of this 2 weeks ago.
Have you heard anything about it? What happened to the paint company after they died?
I never knew anything about the family tree. I knew that my grandmother had many siblings but I never knew anything about them. What were their names? There was also a "Great Aunt Georgette" whom I never met, or maybe met once. I've heard she was a relation of Matilda's.
It's funny how different relatives remember things differently at different times. I had always thought the Vogt family was from Paris, until 2 days ago when my brother told me that our aunt had once told him that Great Grandpa was from Alsace. That's why he was excited to find the name Vogt so common when he visited Alsace. Where did the stained-glass window-maker legend come from?
So you say we have Picard blood. Hmmm... Of course I have to ask if there was a Captain Picard. Did the Picards have vineyards? (The fictional Star Trek Captain Picard came from a French family who had vineyards).
So you say they landed in New York. When and why did my branch come to Boston? Do you know anything about that?
I'm interested in the Dupuis (duPuis? DuPuis?) side of the family. Do you know anything about them? My brother said only well-to-do people or those of well-known families went to the Church of the Madeleine. I read on a web site last night, that Josephine Baker's funeral was held there in 1975. It is very beautiful. It looks just like the Parthenon in Athens. It was made to be an exact replica of what the Parthenon would've looked like in its prime. I went there in 1973. There is a picture at
http://www.paris.org/Monuments/Madeleine/
And, what I really want to know is, do we still have any relatives in France? (other than my brother). (He moved there after going there on exchange in college. He didn't know anyone there before he went). He lives 120 miles southwest of Paris, in the Loire river valley.
As for your Internet question, olywa.net stands for "Oly" and "WA" (Olympia Washington). I have lived in Olympia for the past 11 years. As far as I know, all the OlyWa.Net subscribers live here in the Olympia area as well. It's the state capital city, but not large like Seattle. I don't know David Gonsalves.
Now for my Internet question. I forgot to bookmark your web site this morning when I first found it. I stopped to write you my first e-mail to you, and then I logged off. So where is your web site again?
I have heard (from various web sites) that the name Vogt comes from Bavaria. Are we related to the Bavarian Vogt's? Also, I found a web site that gives the meaning/origin of the name Vogt. What do you think of this web site:
http://www.freenet.hamilton.on.ca/~ab501/Gen/Surnames/Vogt/vogt.html
(long URL -- you may have to cut and paste to get the whole thing)
Last question -- where do you live?
Best Wishes,
Mary-Jeanne Perry
| Source (S587)
|
| 3121 |
Unterstadt 15bei *Sohn von Johann Adam, bei ooBäckerTauschen mit Carl Ludwig, Stadtschreiber | DIETZ, Carl Ludwig (I5064)
|
| 3122 |
US Navy Veteran | OSBORNE, Clarence Leroy (I4021)
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| 3123 |
USA | MCKINSTRY, ????? (I3685)
|
| 3124 |
Various listed locations for Julius' birthplace have been found (France, Germany), but the information from the 1880 census listing Bavaria is the most likely to be correct, because it is quite likely that he gave the census taker the information himself. | VOGT, Julius Oscar (I636)
|
| 3125 |
Various versions of name and age listed:
-Jean Henry VOGT [SOURCE 116]
-Jean Henry Joseph VOGT [SOURCE 117]
-Jean Henri Joseph VOGT [SOURCE 118]
-Henry Joseph VOGT [SOURCE 119 & 120]
-Henri Joseph VOGT [SOURCE 123]
-age listed as 50 (25 November 1812) [SOURCE 118]
-age listed as 48 (26 August 1810) [SOURCE 120] | VOGT, Jean Henri Joseph (I962)
|
| 3126 |
Vater Amtskeller zu Kirchain | SCHMIDT, Agnes (I5126)
|
| 3127 |
Vater ist 1.1708 tot | VOGT, Elisabeth Margretha (I5002)
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| 3128 |
Ventricular Tachycardia | MCGRATH, Michael John (I20)
|
| 3129 |
Verbal Information given to Eugene F. VOGT by Louise Isabelle (LITCHFIELD) McINTIRE at the VOGT Family Reunion 8 June 1997. | Source (S512)
|
| 3130 |
verläßt 3 Kinder | SCHMIDT, Maria Elisabeth (I5088)
|
| 3131 |
verläßt 5 Kinder als Witwe | VOGT, Maria Magdalena (I5015)
|
| 3132 |
Veteran of the American Indian Wars | PROCTOR, Frederick (I4137)
|
| 3133 |
VIA EMAIL 9 FEB 2020
GENE-to-MARY-O'CARROLL: I was under the impression that the unknown woman in the first set of photos was Tomás’ girlfriend/fiancé/wife, as suggested by the pose in the “London 6” photo attached (in reduced size from the original to save transmitted electrons). Did he ever marry?
MARY-O"CARROLL-to-GENE: You’re absolutely right! Tomás married and lived in the UK. I never met his wife. He died very young and is buried in the very scenic cemetery near the Daniel O’Connell homestead in Caherdaniel. | O'SULLIVAN, Tomás (I153)
|
| 3134 |
Victor Drury Assaulted by Julius VOGT
TRUTH
The Whole Truth, and Nothing But the Truth
An independent and fearless Morning Penny Paper,
published every day of the year
Publication Office: 142 Nassau Street, New York
Truth, having a larger circulation in New York,
Brooklyn and Jersey City, than any other daily
newspaper, is the best medium for advertisers
doing a local business. The terms are proportioned
to circulation.
#874 New York, Monday, May 8, 1882
VICTOR DRURY ASSAULTED
The Socialist Leader Severely injured by
Julius Vogt, the Carver.
The extreme Socialists of the Justus Schwab
stamp were thrown into a state of excitement
yesterday by the news that one of their most
energetic leaders. Victor Drury. had been
almost killed by his employer. Julius Vogt, at
the latter's wood carving establishment on 173rd
street near Madison avenue.
Drury, it seems, had been regularly at work
since 1880 in Vogt's place. A few months ago
the two fell out in consequence of Vogt's refusal
to pay Drury his wages. When the debt had exceeded
$100 Drury sued his boss in the Marine
Court for its- recovery, und in spite of Vogt's denials,
judgment was rendered for the plaintiff.
Instead of having the judgment executed by
the Sheriff, Drury allowed himself to be cajoled
into accepting the payment by weekly instalments,
the first few of which he received regularly.
But, in the meantime the physical hardships and
mental worry he had undergone
brought on brain fever, and the poor man was
sent to a hospital and cared for by his numerous
friends, who then for the first time learned
the true extent of his misery.
After leaving the hospital, a shadow of his
former self, Drury returned to Vogt and demanded
the installments still due, but was put
off with promises. Yesterday morning he went
to the shop and found Vogt looking over some
plaster casts. The latter when asked for the
money became abusive, and Drury in his turn
also burst out in a torrent of expletives.
Whether Drury in his indignation made a
threatening movement with his hand or not is
not known, but at all events ho had scarcely
passed three minutes in the shop than Vogt attacked
him with a plaster cast and inflicted several
ugly wounds on the top of his head, splitting
the scalp open in one place. Drury
staggered through the door and out into the
street, where he almost fainted in the arms of a
policeman. Vogt was then arrested and taken
to Tremont Police Station. He claimed to have
acted in self-defense. but was nevertheless
locked up. How his claim will hold good Considering
Drury's weak condition will be seen
this morning.
The victim was taken to the 99th Street Hospital
in an ambulance, where his wounds were
found to be less dangerous than first supposed.
The doctors, however, have little hope
of his recovery, for the reason that his whole
system was broken down. The shock of the
affair, they think, is enough to kill him.
Ever since he escaped from Paris in 1871, after
the fall of the Commune, of which he was a
shining light, Victor Drury has been closely
identified with the Social movement of this
country. A New Orleans man by birth, he
speaks English and French with equal fluency
and is gifted with great powers of oratory. Of
late years few Socialist meetings have been held
in this city at which his voice was not heard, and
his influence among his co-religionists was
equaled only by that of Justus Schwab. He
spoke last at the anniversary celebration of the
Paris Commune, held in Irving Hall. March 18.
He was always a poor man. and worked hard
for a comparatively poor living. | VOGT, Jules Oscar Jr. (I6577)
|
| 3135 |
Video Tape; Michael MCGRATH
Video tape of stories told by Mickey MCGRATH (#0133) to Lynn and Gene VOGT on 17 Feb 94. Sony Hi-8 8mm Video Tape #12. Clip lasts 30 minutes or so. Lynn filmed Mickey as he told us stories associated with pictures we brought to show, and questions I asked. Stories included:
- Johnny MCGRATH (#0024) visiting and getting Vietnam flashbacks from the electric fence
- Uncle Jerry (#0119) and his relationship with his mother
- Sr. Cecilia (#0144) being a "ring leader" when she was young
- The gaelic meaning of Knockbrack (Speckled Hill)
- Uncle Euge (#0115) and Julia (#0130), Mickey's mom and dad
- Julia - the belle of the St. Patrick's Day ball in NY 1900
- Julia being engaged, and her brothers not letting her return to America, but sending her sister Margaret instead.
- Tom KIRBY (#0124) and the Munster Fusileers in WW1
- Why John Michael MCGRATH (#0018) emmigrated | Source (S136)
|
| 3136 |
Virginia was a daughter of Mary (CARTY) WORCESTER from a previous marriage. | WORCESTER, Virginia (I644)
|
| 3137 |
Visited States around the time of Mom's final illness | MORIARTY, Mary (I176)
|
| 3138 |
Vital Statistics - Death Registration:
Name: MARCUS GRIGGS
Event Date: 1885 5 6 (Yr/Mo/Day)
Age: 30
Gender: Male
Event Place: VICTORIA DISTRICT
Reg. Number: 1885-09-004242
B.C. Archives Microfilm Num: B13077
GSU Microfilm Number: 1927287 | GRIGGS, Marcus Childs H. (I407)
|
| 3139 |
Vogt, Leon J., R(oomer) 5 B Street
Type=Microfilm
Date of Research/Discovery=10 July 2000
Quality of Data=Good | Source (S321)
|
| 3140 |
Vogt, Richard E., Wigwam Street General Delivery, Wellfleet MA BD: 16 July 1956, SSN: 033-46-7084; Possible listing in SOURCE 328 | VOGT, Richard Eugene (I1021)
|
| 3141 |
VOGT-McGRATH (Wedding Announcement)
An Independence Day ceremony performed at 10:00 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Anthony's Church, North Woburn by the Rev. Andrew J. White, Pastor, united in marriage Miss Elizabeth Mary McGrath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. McGrath of 125 Pearl St., North Woburn and Francis Vogt, the son of Mrs. Ellen Nelson of Parker Ave., Tewksbury, Mass.
Beautiful mid-summer garden blossoms decorated the church chancel and candlelighted alter on the occasion and Mr. Edson L. Kimball was the organist of the day. During the arrival of the guest list he played an impressive program of pre-nuptial music using the Lohengrin processional and Mendelssohn recessional.
Miss McGrath arrived shortly after the hour and two ushers, brothers of the lovely bride, Mr. Michael J and Mr. Christopher McGrath of Woburn led the wedding procession. They were followed by the bride's sister, Miss Joanne M. McGrath as maid of honor and walking directly in front of the bride who was given in marriage by her father was young Denise Boland, the bride's cousin of Medford as flower girl. At the church sanctuary they were met by the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Henry Fitzgerald of Wilmington.
Following the marriage service Father White was celebrant at the subsequent Nuptial Mass for which Mr. John Francis Morse of Woburn was soloist. Mr. Morse at the direction of the bride sang Gounod's "Ave Maria," Seaver's "Just For Today," and a communion solo, "O, Lord I Am Not Worthy."
Miss McGrath made a very attractive bride wearing a Balenclaga inspired gown in gossamer white tulle, which was inserted with choice old Irish lace taken from her mother's wedding costume. The full skirted dress was made with a round neckline, fitted midriff and long sleeves, gathered at the shoulders to fall in a point on her hands. Her Tulle veil, which was but fingertip length, billowed from a cap of the same old lace, and in lieu of a bouquet she carried a missal on which was clustered bride's rosebuds and from which fell a shower of the same dainty buds and valley lilies on pendant satin streamers.
Her sister, Miss Joanne, was in a portrait gown of shell pink, marquisette, wide skirted, which was designed with a deep, square neckline and full puffed sleeves. The dress was trimmed in royal blue and her picture hat in shell pink was also highlighted with royal. She carried blue delphiniums with pink roses.
The young flower girl, Miss Boland, was in a wee waisted, long skirted frock of royal blue marquisette, with square neck and tiny puffed sleeves. Her dress was trimmed in shell pink and her doll type hat was in the same hue. She carried a miniature basket of sweetheart roses.
Immediately following there was a reception limited to the immediate families and intimate friends of the couple at the home of the bride's parents, where a catered wedding breakfast was served. Early in the afternoon, Mr. Vogt and his bride left for a honeymoon in the White Mountains and upon their return they will reside in Tewksbury, Mass.
Book/Periodical Name=Woburn Daily Times
Quality of Data=Good | Source (S94)
|
| 3142 |
Volunteered for the Lexington Alarm, 19 April 1775 | WALTON, William (I2532)
|
| 3143 |
Volunteered for the Lexington Alarm, 19 April 1775 | WALTON, William (I557)
|
| 3144 |
vulgo: Schaaf Josten | VOGT, Johann Jost (I5030)
|
| 3145 |
Was a doctor in Charlestown MA | MCGRATH, Eugene (I682)
|
| 3146 |
Was a level headed woman. She bought extra land to expand the farm when her husband died. Her name is listed as the owner on the 1852 census.
She was called Joany Ryle and also Mom Joany. Her name was Hannah on the children's baptism records. She died after 1873, at Mike McGrath's house. Her coffin plate with 1873 on it is in the Ballykeally cemetary. She is buried there. | RYLE, Johanna (I289)
|
| 3147 |
Was a nun in Australia. Dead as of 1998. | MCGRATH, Catherine May [Kitty] (I830)
|
| 3148 |
Was a teacher. Lived in the schoolhouse in Torbert, Ardfert. | KIRBY, Thomas (I124)
|
| 3149 |
Was known as Nell. Was also known as Eileen. They lived in Somerville MA | CARROLL, Ellen (Nell) (I791)
|
| 3150 |
Was maid for a time in Vanderbilt Mansion in Newport RI. Rumored to have borne Ellen as an illegitimate child of one of the Vanderbilts.
Source of birthdate: I have a picture labelled "Grandma's 75th Birthday Party - Born June 18,1863" from Marjorie Collins, and it looks a lot like Gram Oliver in the middle of the picture. | WILSON, Wilhelmina (Wilhelmsdotter) (I17)
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