Notes: Kenna Family Genealogy

Matches 51 to 100 of 336

#	Notes	Linked to
51	Birth date and location found here: http://www.sandycline.com/family/html/fam03997.html	Hansel, Dora H. (I620)
52	Birth Date is Approximate	Hewitt, Hannah (I235)
53	Birth date is approximate	Lake, Hannah (Ann) (I242)
54	Birth date is approximate	Rusco, Williarm (I245)
55	Birth info based on WW I draft card	Ouellette, Frederick Oliver (I183)
56	Birth year is between 1623 and 1627	Cole, Henry (I239)
57	Born in Huron County	Cole, Floyd Ernest (I189)
58	Buried as: Eufenlia A. Everette	Averett, Eugenia Alabama (I519)
59	BURIED AT: SITE 4932 http://www.arlingtoncemetery.net/wmkenna.htm	Kenna, William Matthew (I625)
60	Call number: Good	Source (S2)
61	Call number: Good	Source (S6)
62	Call number: Good	Source (S10)
63	Call number: Good	Source (S12)
64	Call number: Good	Source (S13)
65	Call number: Good	Source (S14)
66	Call number: Obituary of Cliffton Wayne Williams Good	Source (S7)
67	Call number:	Source (S4)
68	Call number:	Source (S15)
69	Came from Gotha, Saxany in 1756 to New Jersey, near New Germantown (now Oldwick).	Hansel, Hans John (I634)
70	Cause of death was diphtheria	Kenna, Jennie (I296)
71	Census data indicates her birth year could be either 1816, 1817 or 1818.	Fox, Mary (I209)
72	Census says b GA, same with her mother and father	AVERETT, Sarah Mary (I1194)
73	Certificate #245096 for Anna C. Kenna - complete file received from www.nara.gov. Includes: - Baptisal affidavidts for William J. Kenna - Marriage certificate James and Anna - Birth affidavit for their children - Friends and neighbor affidavits References to this James Kenna and this Anna Kenna (Fralick).	Source (S68)
74	Certificate #: 193396 Application #: 232582 Name of soldier: William Kenna Name of dependent: Mary Kenna (mother)	Source (S88)
75	City directories are primarily useful for locating people in a particular place and time. They can tell you generally where an ancestor lived and give an exact location for census years. They are also useful for linkage with sources other than censuses. There are usually several parts to a city directory. The section of most interest to the genealogist, of course, is the alphabetical listing of names, for it is there that you may find your ancestor. Whenever you use a directory, however, it is important to refer to the page showing abbreviations used in the alphabetical section of the directory, usually following the name in each entry. Some abbreviations are quite common, such as h for home or r, indicating residence. There may even be a subtle distinction between r for residents who are related to the homeowner and b for boarders who are not related. Some city directories list adult children who lived with their parents but were working or going to school. Look for persons of the same surname residing at the same address. If analyzed and interpreted properly, these annual directories can tell you (by implication) which children belong to which household, when they married and started families of their own, and when they established themselves in business. In cases where specific occupation is given, you can search records pertinent to that occupation. Once an ancestor has been found in a city directory, there are several ways the information can be used to gain access to, or link with, such sources as censuses, death and probate records, church records, naturalization records, and land records. Taken from Chapter 11: Research in Directories, The Source: A Guidebook of American Genealogy by Gordon Lewis Remington; edited by Loretto Dennis Szucs and Sandra Hargreaves Luebking (Salt Lake City, UT: Ancestry Incorporated, 1997).	Source (S35)
76	Civil War pension file describes him as 5' 4", light complexion, blue eyes and brown hair. He was said to be born at East Creek, NY	Kenna, Thomas Mortimer (I211)
77	Could be either 1901, 1902 or 1903.	Varcoe, George Elmer (I619)
78	Could be Rourke, O'Rourke or O'Rorke	Rorke, Honora L. (I295)
79	County record from: 8 MAR 1817 Provided by Cline Averett via USGenWeb archives.	Source (S7)
80	Daughter of George Zimmerman	Zimmerman, Prescilla (I791)
81	Death Certificate: 00010144 https://apps.ilsos.gov//isavital/deathsrch.jsp	Fralick, Anna C. (I50)
82	Death date is approximate	Herrick, Sarah (I233)
83	Death date is approximate	Rusco, Williarm (I245)
84	Death place Mason county	Cole, Floyd Ernest (I189)
85	Death year is somewhere between 1740 and June 1743	Sterry, Hannah (I236)
86	Description: This database is an index to individuals enumerated in the 1890 special census of Civil War Union veterans and widows of veterans available on microfilm M123 (118 rolls) from the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). Although this schedule was to be used to enumerate Union veterans, in some areas, Confederate veterans were listed as well. The 1890 veterans schedules provided spaces for the following information: names of surviving soldiers, sailors, and marines, and widows; rank; name of regiment or vessel; date of enlistment; date of discharge, length of service; post office address; disability incurred; and remarks. Although all of this information is available on the census schedules themselves, information listed in this index includes the veteran's name or widow's name, rank, year of enlistment, and year of discharge. Veterans schedules are often used as a partial substitute for the 1890 federal census, which was destroyed by fire. While fragments of the 1890 census may exist in state and local repositories, they are often difficult to track down and are incomplete. Although they do not list everyone who was included in the 1890 census, the veterans schedules are a partial head of household list for those who were old enough to have served in the Union military during the Civil War. Veterans schedules can be used to verify military service and to identify the specific military unit in which a person served. A search of the state where an individual lived in 1890 may yield enough identifying information to follow up in service and pension records at the National Archives; it can often trace Civil War veterans to their places of origin. Some of the above information was taken from Chapter 5: Research in Census Records by Loretto Dennis Szucs; edited by Loretto Dennis Szucs and Sandra Hargreaves Luebking (Salt Lake City, UT: Ancestry Incorporated, 1997). Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1890 Veterans Schedules [database online]. Provo, Utah: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2005. Original data: United States. Special Schedules of the Eleventh Census (1890) Enumerating Union Veterans and Widows of Union Veterans of the Civil War. M123, 118 rolls. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C.	Source (S57)
87	Died in a car crash with a bus.	Palmer, Joseph Loring (I335)
88	Died in battle	Gallop, John Jr. (I241)
89	Died of scarlet fever	Zeiser, Jacob (I1120)
90	Died when she fell into the fireplace at the Kenna beach house	Kirschke, Cora (I1231)
91	Documentation: 1813 Putnam Co., GA Tax List; 1820, 1830 Putnam Co., GA Census, 1840, 1850, 1860, 1870 Thomas Co., GA Census, 1850 Barbour Co., AL Census, 1870, 1880 Ouachita Parish, LA Census, 1850, 1860 Russell Co., AL Census, 1870 Lafayette Co., AR Census, 1860 Sabine Parish, LA Census, 1850 Leon Co., FL Census. Copies of marriage certificates, online marriages, Cline Averett, Carol Smith, Cynthia Nieto.	Family: Averett, David / Elizabeth (F110)
92	Documentation: 1860 Russell Co., AL Census; 1870 Lafayette Co., AR Census; 1880 Ouachita Parish, LA Census (in hh of Matthew Averett, Sr.); 1900 Stonewall Co., TX Census; 1910, 1920, 1930 Harmon Co., OK Census. Jasper is in the hh of Bunyan R. Johnson as a cousin in the 1930 Stonewall Co., TX Census. Their mother's were sisters. This is an on-going project and corrections/additions will be appreciated. Looking for pictures of any of these folks. Submitted to the AL FGS Project 29 Jun 2006.	Family: Averett, John W. / Fuston, Minerva Ann Lucinda (F209)
93	DOCUMENTATION: Children's names and dates of birth taken from Census records and the names of some spouses. 1860 Dale Co., AL Census; 1870, 1880 Ouachita Parish, LA Census; 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930 Washington Co., AL Census, 1930 Choctaw Co. ,AL Census, 1930 Mobile Co., AL Census. WW I Draft Registration; SSDI, AL Death Index, MS Marriage Records, AL Marriage Records. Thank you Jean Cupp Plummer for pointing me in the right direction. Personal research done by the submitter and sent to the AL FGS Project 14 Jul 2006.	Family: Averett, Frances Marion / Ready, Nancy Jane (F222)
94	DOCUMENTATION: Copies of Estate papers of Wilson B. Averett; copy of Estate papers of David Averett and Elizabeth Averett; copies of Marriage Certificates, letters written to Edwin Newton Averett from Evelyn Corcoran, Exa Olive and Roberta Hollis. 1850, 1860 Russell Co., AL Census; 1870 Ouachita Parish Census and Lafayette Co., AR Census; 1880 Ouachita Parish, LA Census, 1900, 1910 Russell Co., AL Census; 1910, 1920, 1930 Harmon Co., OK Census. Bible records and tombstone inscriptions. Updated and submitted to AL FGS Project 8 Jun 2006.	Family: Averett, Wilson B. / McClendon, Sarah Louise (F164)
95	DOCUMENTATION: 1880 Ouachita Parish, LA Census; 1900, 1910, 1920 Washington Co., AL Census; 1920, 1930 George Co., MS Census; online marriage records, SSDI, 1930 Lamar Co., MS Census, "Hattiesburg American." NOTES: Researched by the submitter and sent to the LA FGS Project 27 May 2005. Updated/Corrected 16 Jul 2006 and sent to LA FGS Project. From Geneva.	Family: Averett, John Fuller / Cupp, Amon Lorene (F194)
96	DR. WILLIAM M. KENNA DEAD IN WASHINGTON Senior Medical Officer of St. Elizabeth Hospital There Specialist in Psychiatry WASHINGTON, July 2, 1935 – Dr. William M. Kenna, senior medical officer of St. Elizabeth Hospital, maintained for the care of mentally disturbed soldiers, died here yesterday of a heart attack. He was found dead in his office soon after he had completed visiting the wards. A funeral service will be held tomorrow morning in the Roman Catholic Church at Fort Myer and burial with military honors will take place in Arlington National Cemetery. Dr. Kenna, a native of New Haven, Connecticut, was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale in 1890 and from the Yale Medical School in 1892. After hospital service in New York, he became a specialist in nervous disorders in New Haven. When, in 1897, Company C, Second Regiment, Connecticut National Guard, was organized, Dr. Kenna became First Lieutenant, serving three years. During the World War, he was attached to Camp Sheridan, Ninth Division, Montgomery, Alabama, with the rank of Captain with the Medical Corps, specializing in psychiatry. After being honorably discharged the commanding officer gave him the rating on his discharge certificate as “a highly efficient officer of the highest type.” He then became attached to the medical staff at St. Elizabeth Hospital. His first wife was Miss Jane Dillon of New Haven, who died in 1907. In 1919 he married Bertha Graves of New Haven who survives. He also leaves a sister, Elizabeth Kenna of the Secretary of State office, Hartford, and a brother, Frank Kenna of New Haven. KENNA, WILLIAM M CAPT MED CORPS US ARMY DATE OF DEATH: 07/01/1935 BURIED AT: SITE 4932 ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY Source: http://www.arlingtoncemetery.net/wmkenna.htm	Kenna, William Matthew (I625)
97	Edward Kenna, 23 (M) Mary Kenna, 23 (F) Willie, 3 (M) - twin Charles, 3 (M) - twin	Source (S77)
98	Email: [email protected]	Repository (REPO4)
99	Fair hair and complexion with blue eyes and 5' 7.5" tall at age 21. This according to his Civil War muster roll card.	Kenna, James Jr. (I48)
100	Family friends?: Henry Clay Hall (known since 1872) and William H. Abbott testified that Anna had not remarried after the death of James.	Fralick, Anna C. (I50)