Notes

Our Krings Family History

Matches 3,901 to 3,950 of 4,024

#	Notes	Linked to
3901	Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings	Source Source: S160 (S160)
3902	Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings	Source Source: S173 (S173)
3903	Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings.	Source Source: S272 (S272)
3904	Voters Lists, Federal Elections, 1935–1980. R1003-6-3-E (RG113-B). Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.	Source Source: S735 (S735)
3905	W. R. Ward Family Cemetery	Hicks, Stella Star (I19874)
3906	w/parents Aug 20, 1850- Farmer, unable to r/or/w; Reg to vote 10/11/1902	Presnell, William (I17798)
3907	Walnut Grove Cemetery	Presnell, Vernon (I5054)
3908	Walt and Bertha begin a new life together.	Family F1888
3909	War of 1812 Pension Applications, Washington D.C.: National Archives	Source Source: S446 (S446)
3910	was a Virginia Colony at that time	Harris, Benjamin (I10807)
3911	Was an active abolitionist	Reynard, Jacob (I16171)
3912	Was Ashe County	Shearer, Thomas Findley (I17336)
3913	Was awarded the Silver Star - Korean War	Presnell, Vernon Lavern (I9999)
3914	was disowned by the Quakers for marrying out of unity	Family F8422
3915	Was in the Confederate Army Killed near the end of the War	Hearne, Warren Franklin (I5468)
3916	Was not with the family to America in 1854	Krings, Theodor Hermann (I8307)
3917	Was not with the family to America in 1854	Krings, Agnes (I6831)
3918	Was supposedly in Barbados, West Indies	Presnell, William (I420)
3919	Washington Births, 1891-1929. Various county birth registers. Microfilm. Washington State Archives, Olympia, Washington.	Source Source: S779 (S779)
3920	Washington State Archives, Olympia, Washington: Washington State Archives	Source Source: S558 (S558)
3921	Washington State Archives. Olympia, Washington: Washington State Archives.	Source Source: S708 (S708)
3922	Washington State Department of Health, Washington State Births 1907-1919, Washington, USA: Department of Health	Source Source: S1050 (S1050)
3923	Washington State Department of Health. <i>State Death Records Index, 1940-1996.</i> Microfilm. Washington State Archives, Olympia, Washington.	Source Source: S741 (S741)
3924	Washington State Department of Health. <i>Washington State Births 1907-1919</i>. Washington, USA: Department of Health.	Source Source: S1132 (S1132)
3925	Washington State Department of Health. Washington State Births 1907-1919. Washington, USA: Department of Health.	Source Source: S1246 (S1246)
3926	Washington State Divorce Indexes, 1969-2014. Washington State Archives, Olympia, Washington.	Source Source: S1287 (S1287)
3927	Washington State Divorce Indexes, 1969-2017. Washington State Archives, Olympia, Washington.	Source Source: S1623 (S1623)
3928	Washington State Marriage Indexes, 1969-2017. Washington State Archives, Olympia, Washington.	Source Source: S1474 (S1474)
3929	Washington. Washington Territorial Census Rolls, 1857-1892. Olympia, Washington: Washington State Archives. M1, 20 rolls.	Source Source: S404 (S404)
3930	Watauga County, North Carolina	Presnell, Carl Stewart (I3943)
3931	We believe that James Presnell was the progenitor of nearly every Presnell in America, with very few exceptions, as there were a few Presnell immigrants from England that arrived in the 1800s. From "Cavaliers and Pioneers," by Nellie Marion Nugent, keeper of land deeds and patents for the state of Virginia until 1935, wrote several books, giving short descriptions of all land deeds recorded between 1623 and 1800. The following is an extract: Book #3 - Patent Book #3, page 687, November 1705, King & Queen Co., Virginia. Robert Bell - bought 148 acres, South Side Dragon Swamp, 100 acres being that of John Robinson, 48 acres to be improved by James Presnee. This is more than obviously James Presnal. Dragon Swamp in King and Queen County, Virginia extends into Middlesex County. Middlesex County is where the first "Presnell" records are found. John Robinson and Benjamin Harrison lived in King and Queen County. Coleman's and Daniel's lived in Middlesex County, all close to Dragon Swamp. They all attended Christ Church, Middlesex County.	Presnell, James (I5745)
3932	We do not know with confidence that Robert Presnal belongs to this family. His death is recorded in the Yearly Quaker Meeting November 1710 at Philadelphia. Quakers have Monthly, Quarterly, and Yearly Meetings, and keep detailed records. Had the Jacob Presnell family become Quakers already at this time? Unfortunately we do not know, although we know for fact, that the next generation were. Robert's death record is not found in the Christ Church Registry at Middlesex, although we know the records are not complete. Since the family of Jacob and Mary Presnell is the only Presnell family we have at this time, we will place him here, for lack of a better option.	Presnal, Robert (I18667)
3933	We know George had children. From a letter written by his mother Margaret in 1872, she mentions she would like to hear from George and his children again.	Myers, George Fairbanks (I1816)
3934	Wedding Day	Family F1800
3935	Weißenburg, Guzenhausen, Bayern Elbe-Elster, Brandenburg, Germany	D'heristal Dode Clothilde, Clotilde Alpais (I21489)
3936	Went to convent and later married.	Krings, Josephine (I16381)
3937	Westlawn Memorial Cemetery	Krings, Rose (I9860)
3938	Westlawn Memorial Park Cemetery	Moderow, Kenneth Paul (I7884)
3939	Westlawn-Hillcrest Memorial Park	Krings, Dwain Edmund (I19428)
3940	Westlawn-Hillcrest Memorial Park	Presnell, Ollie Maude (I15367)
3941	Westlawn-Hillcrest Memorial Park	Malone, Margaret Catherine (I14006)
3942	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F4105
3943	When Harrison and Elizabeth's 17 yr. old son Aaron insisted he was joining the movement of the Civil War,his mother (who was known to have visions) was terrified of him going since she knew he wouldn't come home so urged Harrison to go with his son and watch over him, and she would stay and manage the farm and take care of the younger children. He and Aaron went to Sharpsburg and both enlisted together in the 37th Inf. Co. G in Sept. 1861. The story of Harrison and Aaron to follow, as told by Lucinda Presnell Jones , my gr. grandmother (Harrison's daughter) and passed down to her daughter and then my Mom. First heard this story when I was about 12 yrs. old and think it was what sparked my interest in family history. LUCINDA PRESNELL JONES ~1842-1911 She was Harrison and Elizabeth Presnells daughter and is my great grandmother. Thanks to my cousin Darlah for this picture. Here is the story she passed down to my grandmother Mamie Jones Hicks....She was 19yrs. old when her father and brother left for the war in Sept 1861. On the last day of June 1862, the battle in Mechanicsville started. Her brother Aaron was mortally wounded and died in the arms of his father on July 3. After burying his son, he continued on with the Infantry heading north which ultimately brought him to Fredericksburg which is known as the "bloodiest battle of the Civil War" Harrison was killed on Dec13th, the second day of the battle. By the end of the four day battle, thousands of lives were lost. He was never brought home for burial because of the fact that so many lives were lost, they were buried in mass graves. Lucinda said that she never saw her once happy cheerful mother ever smile again, she blamed herself for her husbands death since she was the one who urged him to go, even though he was past the age of normal enlistment and had a large family to take care of. She never got over the grieving process, she wore black for the rest of her days and very rarely ever spoke to anyone. She passed away in 1901 at the age of 84yrs. Lucinda was living in Antonito Co. at the time of her mothers death.	Presnell, Harrison C. (I14144)
3944	Whynot Cemetery	Voncannon, Susannah (I947)
3945	Wikipedia	Hawkins, John (I2817)
3946	Wikipedia	Hawkins, John (I2817)
3947	William Presnell (c17651839), the convict who had been moved from Norfolk Island with his wife AnnFowler (c17641846) and their children, had been granted a building plot in Argyle Street, Glenorchy (a suburb of Hobart) in 1816. There is further documentary evidence of William Presnell’s association with his property in Argyle Street including that he built a residence there, that he established a bakery there which he leased out in Nov 1819, that he brewed beer and established a tavern there, and that he ran a "Horse, Cart and Dray Establishment" from there. On 23 Aug 1823 his soninlaw George William Robinson took over the running of the tavern and the cartage business at Argyle Street, while William continued from that address in his brewery business, appearing as such in an advertisement in 1824, and shown as “Wm Presnell, Brewer, Argyle Street” in the 1825 Tasmanian Almanack, and as “Presnell Wm., Carter & Brewer, Argyle Street” in 1826. William Presnell the convict was therefore known as William Presnell of Argyle Street. Willam Presnell the convict (who received an Absolute Pardon in August 1821) is therefore the son of Sarah who died in 1823. William was convicted in Essex in 1797, establishing the place of origin of the family. (At William’s conviction he was recorded as from the Parish of Plaistow, Esssex. His Parish in Essex, however, is recorded differently for each of his four convictions, the other 3 parishes named being Chinkford, Little Ilford, and West Ham.) William Presnell was sentenced to death at Essex Chelmsford Lent Assizes on 8 March 1797 (Public Records Office Ass. 135/237 pt. 1 1p/386). The sentence, however, was commuted and William was transported to New South Wales for "Life" on "Barwell" on 7 November 1797. He and Simon Moulds had been convicted of at least three counts of cattle stealing and one count of horse stealing "with force and arms" and they were transported together. William was about 31 years of age and came from the County of Essex. His Parish, however, is given differently for each of his four convictions - Chinkford, Little Ilford, West Ham and Plaistow. Barwell arrived in Port Jackson on 18 May 1798. In about 1801, William was sent to Norfolk Island. The circumstances or exact date of this relocation are not known at this time. While on Norfolk Island, William met and perhaps married fellow convict, Ann Fowler. No records have been found of this marriage. There is also some confusion about the number and identity of the children of this relationship. On Norfolk Island William seems to have become a successful farmer. However, the settlement was abandoned and its inhabitants were moved to Van Diemens Land. On 3 September 1808, William left Norfolk Island with family on "City of Edinburgh" (misspelt on original document) and arrived in Hobart on 2 November 1808 (CSO 1/177/4306/5, p. 222). The ship's master was Simeon Patterson. Three children are reported to have accompanied William and Ann. They are listed as Joseph, Thomas and Elizabeth in the book "The Forgotten Generation of Norfolk Island and Van Diemen's Land" by Reg Wright. While there is considerable documentation relating to Elizabeth and Thomas, it seems unlikely that the other child was actually Joseph. There had been a Joseph Abbott born to Ann Fowler in 1797, but there is also an apparent burial record for this child on 6 March 1800 at Port Jackson. There is no mention of a suitable Joseph Abbott, Fowler or Presnell that I have found anywhere in the VDL / Tasmanian records. The third child on the City of Edinburgh may have been a son who died at an early age but whose records have not survived, or it may have been the infant Sarah, who was born c1808, or perhaps James Fowler who was christened by Ann Fowler in 1811. Some have also conjectured that there was another child, William, but I have not found any compelling evidence to support this proposition. That William had at least four children is confirmed in the Hobart musters of 1814 and of 1819 (and also probably in others). To the best of my knowledge, these are Elizabeth, Thomas, Sarah and James. These 4 children appear on the 1814 muster in the children's section as Elizth Prisnell, Thomas Presnell, Sarah Prisnell and James Prisnell, all on stores, and apparently in birth order (Mitchell Library Film CY597, from Garry Wilson). William is also on included in this muster as "Willm Presnell, Barwell, Prisoner, On stores", as is Ann. That two of the children were sons is supported by the fact that William was granted (date unknown, CSO 1/86/1916) two allotments of land in Elizabeth Street for his "two sons". William established a house and retail business in Collins Street, Hobart Town. He asked for compensation for his stock left on Norfolk Island but it is not known if he received this. It is known that William was selling tobacco from this premises but what other goods he may have traded in has not been established with certainty at this time. 1816 was an eventful year for William. He was granted a conditional pardon and, along with other emancipists, received a grant of 50 acres of land. This land was at New Norfolk. Also in 1816 William's house in Collins Street, valued at 24 pounds 15 shillings, was acquired by the government when they were undertaking a realignment of the streets of Hobart. In its stead, William was provided with a building plot at Argyle Street in Glenorchy, a suburb of Hobart. William evidently put both of his properties to good use and became quite prosperous. Frequent notices appeared in the Hobart Town Gazette citing William as a supplier of meat, wheat and other produce to the government. William established a residence at his property in Argyle Street. He also brewed beer which he offered for sale and ran a "Horse, Cart and Dray Establishment". It appears that William may also have owned some other properties in the area and that he expanded on the 50 acres that he was originally granted. William obtained an absolute pardon in August 1821(listed as Pressnall, Fiche 3292; 4/6974.1 p. 77). George Robinson, William's son-in-law, took over the brewery and cartage business at Argyle Street in 1823. He was also given William's original 50 acres of land at New Norfolk. By 1819, Presnell owned 80 acres of land, 10 under wheat and the remaining pasture. He had 5 horses, 34 cattle, 600 sheep and 200 grain in hand. William's death is registered as being on 14 June 1839. However, the memorial inscription at St Davids Park, Hobart, indicates that he died on 13 June. This memorial is also to William's son, Thomas, and reads, "Sacred to the memory of Thomas Presnell, who departed this life 11th November 1838, aged 32 years, also William Presnell, who departed this life 13th June 1839, aged 74 years."	Presnell, William (I3363)
3948	Williams Creek Cemetery, Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana	Roberts, Priscilla Frances (I13095)
3949	Williams, Richard T.. Index of Berks County, Pennsylvania, wills and administration records, 1752-1850. Danboro, Pa.: R.T. & M.C. Williams, 1973.	Source Source: S1072 (S1072)
3950	Willow View Cemetery	Presnall, Elias (I12056)

Maintained by Mike Presnell.