are direct ancestors of Oliver Michael JACOBSKING, Ethel M. {I00198} (b. 09 SEP 1882, d. FEB 1969)
Source: (Birth)
Author: The Statue of Liberty Ellis Is. Foundation Inc
Title: Ellis Island Immigration RecordsSource Medium: Internet
Source Quality: medium
List shipping and passenger arrivals at Ellis Is. 1892 - 1924Repository:Name: http://www.ellisislandrecords.org/default.aspData:
Text: of US parents
Source: (Birth)
Title: Social Security Death IndexSource Medium: Civil Registry
Source Quality: Highest
Covers deaths from about 1940 to today in the US onlyRepository:Name: http://www.rootsweb.comData:
Text: Ethel KING Birth Date: 9 Sep 1882 Death Date: Feb 1969 Social Security Number: 038-24-1319 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Rhode Island Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 02889 Localities: Conimicut, Kent, Rhode Island Warwick, Kent, Rhode Island
Note: Lenox, Mass. (December 4, 2002) -- Celebrated author Louis Auchincloss has donated a 1920's watercolor painting of Edith Wharton's gardens in France to The Mount, adding to the historic estate's growing collection of art and artifacts documenting the life of one of America's most important authors.
"This is a significant acquisition and we are very grateful to Louis Auchincloss, who has now made two important donations to The Mount's collection," said Stephanie Copeland, president of Edith Wharton Restoration, the non-profit organization responsible for continued restoration efforts at The Mount. Auchincloss is the author of more than 50 books, including a 1971 biography of Wharton.
The watercolor is a rare view of Pavillon Colombe, one of the two homes Wharton purchased in France after leaving America in 1911.
"It fills a gap in our collection, as we have very little dating from these years," Copeland said.
The donation also is significant because the watercolor, painted by Englishman Robert Norton for Wharton, is now reunited with a complementary Norton work already at The Mount.
The two watercolors, which are framed as a pair, depict Wharton's extensive gardens at Pavillon Colombe, her house in St.-Brice-Sous-Foret, near Paris. They offer rare views of the 1769 estate, where Wharton lived during the summer and autumn between 1919 and her death in 1937. In 1997 the painting donated by Auchincloss was displayed in the exhibition "Edith Wharton's World" at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C.
Both watercolors were acquired by Wharton's cousin and executor Frederic Rhinelander King upon her death. He later gave Auchincloss one painting, while the other was inherited by his son Jonathan LeRoy King, who donated it to The Mount in 1990.
Source: (Birth)
Title: Social Security Death IndexSource Medium: Civil Registry
Source Quality: Highest
Covers deaths from about 1940 to today in the US onlyRepository:Name: http://www.rootsweb.comData:
Text: Frederick KING Birth Date: 1 Jan 1887 Death Date: Mar 1963 Social Security Number: 036-07-2410 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Rhode Island Actual Death Residence: Rhode Island
Source: (Death)
Title: Social Security Death IndexSource Medium: Civil Registry
Source Quality: Highest
Covers deaths from about 1940 to today in the US onlyRepository:Name: http://www.rootsweb.comData:
Text: Name Birth Death Last Residence Last Benefit SSN Issued Tools Order Record? FREDERICK KING 01 Jan 1887 Mar 1963 (Rhode Island) (none specified) 036-07-2410 Rhode Island
Occupation: Place: Famous architect
Address: 340 East 79th St. / New York, NY / USA
Note: KING, George Gordon, 1807-1870
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KING, George Gordon, a Representative from Rhode Island; born in Newport, R.I., June 9, 1807; pursued classical studies in Newport and in Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.; was graduated from Brown University, Providence, R.I., in 1825; attended the Litchfield (Conn.) Law School; was admitted to the bar in 1827 and practiced in Providence and Newport; member and speaker of the State house of representatives in 1845 and 1846; elected as a Whig to the Thirty-first and Thirty-second Congresses (March 4, 1849-March 3, 1853); unsuccessful candidate for reelection; died in Newport, R.I., on July 17, 1870; interment in Island Cemetery.
Religion: Place: Island Cemetery, Newport, RI, USA
Census: Date: 1860
Place: Newport, RI - living with bro Edward
Note: Revolutionary War soldier
Source: (Birth)
Author: Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints
Title: International Genealogical Index (IGI)Source Medium: Electronic
Source Quality: Low
This is an index only and requires confirmation of actual recordsRepository:Name: http://www.familysearch.orgData:
Text: JOBE KING Male -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Event(s): Birth: 12 JUL 1743 Dighton, Bristol, Massachusetts Christening: Death: Burial: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Parents: Father: DAVID KING Family Mother: REBECKAH -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Messages: Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record. The source records are usually arranged chronologically by the birth or christening date. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: C502301 1713 - 1790 0905533 Film 0883790 Film
Source: (Birth)
Author: Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints
Title: International Genealogical Index (IGI)Source Medium: Electronic
Source Quality: Low
This is an index only and requires confirmation of actual recordsRepository:Name: http://www.familysearch.orgData:
Text: JOB KING Male -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Event(s): Birth: 08 NOV 1778 Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts Christening: Death: Burial: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Parents: Father: JOB KING Family -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Messages: Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record. The source records are usually arranged chronologically by the birth or christening date. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: C500081 1639 - 1850 0844826 IT 1-3 Film 0933412 Film
Note: Family money came from trade with China.
. Le Roy King New Port, Rhode Island 1919 34
2. Le Roy King Newport, R.I. 1920 36
3. LeRoy King 1895 11
4. LeRoy King 1895 38
5. LeRoy King 1905 21
6. LeRoy King 1906 21
7. LeRoy King U.S.A. 1909 26
8. LeRoy King New York 1914 29
9. LeRoy King 1914 29
10. LeRoy King 1910 25
11. LeRoy King 1911
12. LeRoy King 1912 27
13. Leroy King Newport, RI 1913 28
14. Leroy King 1921 37
15. Leroy King 1920 32
16. Leroy King 1920 31
17. Leroy King Newport 1917 32
18. Leroy King 1919 29
Source: (Individual)
Author: The Statue of Liberty Ellis Is. Foundation Inc
Title: Ellis Island Immigration RecordsSource Medium: Internet
Source Quality: medium
List shipping and passenger arrivals at Ellis Is. 1892 - 1924Repository:Name: http://www.ellisislandrecords.org/default.asp
Source: (Individual)
Author: Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints
Title: International Genealogical Index (IGI)Source Medium: Electronic
Source Quality: Low
This is an index only and requires confirmation of actual recordsRepository:Name: http://www.familysearch.org
Event: Type: Christened
Date: 17 MAR 1857
Place: Christ Church Episcopal, Red Hook, Dutchess, New York
Occupation: Date: 1895
Place: Lawyer
Note: St. Columba's Chapel of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York was a gift to the church from LeRoy's grandmother.
..............................................................................................................................
King family money came from trade with China.
...........................................................................................................
King, Le Roy
USA
New Port, Rhode Island
July 05, 1919
34y 10m
M
S
Mauretania
Southampton, Southamptonshire, England, UK
A U.S. citizen
.......................................................................................................................
Source: (Birth)
Title: Social Security Death IndexSource Medium: Civil Registry
Source Quality: Highest
Covers deaths from about 1940 to today in the US onlyRepository:Name: http://www.rootsweb.com
Source: (Burial)
Title: Rhode Island Cemetery DatabaseSource Medium: ElectronicData:
Text: KING LEROY CHESTER 1884 - 19 AUG 1972 PV003
Source: (Individual)
Title: US Census 1930Source Medium: Book
Source: (Death)
Title: Social Security Death IndexSource Medium: Civil Registry
Source Quality: Highest
Covers deaths from about 1940 to today in the US onlyRepository:Name: http://www.rootsweb.comData:
Text: Leroy KING Birth Date: 24 Dec 1884 Death Date: Aug 1972 Social Security Number: 037-03-0117 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Rhode Island Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 02915 Localities: East Providence, Providence, Rhode Island Riverside, Providence, Rhode Island
Event: Type: Baptised
Place: Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy
Emigration: Place: Resided at Newport, RI, USA
Occupation: Date: 1930
Place: Lawyer
Religion: Place: Swan Point Cemetery, Providence, RI, USA
Note: Nicholas married Joan twice
----------------------------------------
New York Times
Nicholas L. King, 68, Press Center Director
Published: December 11, 1992
Nicholas LeRoy King, the managing director of the Federal Government's New York Foreign Press Center since 1981, died on Wednesday in his Manhattan office. He was 68.
He died of what was apparently a heart attack, his family said.
He was a resident of Manhattan and a native of New York City.
Mr. King, a 1946 graduate of Harvard College, was a former editorial writer for The New York Herald Tribune and a foreign correspondent for United Press International in London and Paris. He served as press attache in the American Embassy in Paris from 1963 to 1969 and then held the same position as spokesman for the United States Mission to the United Nations when it was led by George Bush.
In the following years, he worked as a freelance journalist until the Reagan Administration appointed him to head the information center, now at 110 East 59th Street, which is run by the United States Information Agency for foreign journalists.
Mr. King, who was a descendant of Peter Stuyvesant, wrote "George Bush: A Biography" (Dodd, Mead, 1980).
He is survived by his wife, the former Joan Hone Auerbach; three children, Sarah, Bayard 2d and Ledyard; a brother, Bayard L., and one grandson.
Source: (Birth)
Title: Social Security Death IndexSource Medium: Civil Registry
Source Quality: Highest
Covers deaths from about 1940 to today in the US onlyRepository:Name: http://www.rootsweb.com
Note: Sophia eloped when she was quite a girl with an old man, William Sturgill."
After William Henry King's death, the Sturgill family attempted to prove their relation and claim to his will. "In 1915, after Anderson and Johnson had failed to prove the claims of the Sturgill heirs, the case was reopened by Halsey Taylor
and Fred B. Harmon, first cousins and descendants of Sophia. Taylor claimed to ahve made attempts to prove Sophia's marriage with William Sturgill, but he claimed to have found no records. George Gordon King II claimed that there was no Sophia
in their family. Taylor asked each of the heirs to give him power of attorney, but after working for everal months said he was forced to abandon the case due to lack of sufficient funds."
HEAL:
HEAL: In 1897 Sophia's share of the estate was $4,000,000 and in 1915 it had increased to $20,000,000. It was in railroad bonds and real estate
-----------------------------------------------------------------
William STURGILL. Born in Grayson County, Virginia.
He married Sophia KING, daughter of Edward KING, About 1806. Born After 1784. Died After 1834. Buried in at the foot of either Big Black or Stone Mountain.
From David Sturgill's published research: There is a romantic family tradition that William STURGILL met his bride to be while on a horse trading trip to NY. This story says that Sophia was the 13-year-old daughter of a prominent doctor named David King and that she eloped with Wiliam. As the story continues, Dr. King is said to have disinherited Sophia but later relented and made a trip to Ashe Co., NC, where he bought a farm for William and Sophia. This story is interesting, but cannot be supported by any public records in Ashe Co., NC, or elsewhere, and the well-documented family of Dr. King does not mention a daughter, Sophia.
The wealthy Dr. David King of RI and NY died about 1895 in NY and descendants of William and Sophia, then living in OH, KY and MO, who apparently believed the romantic story above, filed a joint law suit in an attempt to obtain a share of the fortune. The case dragged on through the courts until 1903 when the legitimate heirs presented sworn statements made in Ashe Co., NC that Sophia was the daughter of Edward King of that county, so the Sturgill suit was dismissed.
Sometime after 1834, while William and Sophia were visiting William's brother, John Sturgill, in Wise County, Sophia became ill with what was said to be yellow fever, but was probably typhoid. She did not survive and is said to have been buried at the foot of Big Black Mtn., although others say Stone Mtn. No grave is now known.
Research: Information on William STURGILL and family from research published by David A. King.
Note: Kingscote
Bellevue Avenue
Newport, RI
Phone: 401-847-1000
This was one of the early summer houses designed in the Gothic Revival style, in 1839, for Georgia planter George Noble Jones. The family's connection to Newport was severed by the Civil War, and the house was acquired by China Trade merchant William Henry King, a prominent Newporter. Five generations of King family collections are on display. Kingscote's dining room, added in 1881, includes the earliest known installation of Tiffany glass. The house is a National Historic Landmark. Open daily for the season beginning May 20, 2002 through October 14, 2002, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CONNOISSEUR'S NEWPORT - KINGSCOTE
Kingscote
Bellevue Avenue, Newport, RI
Kingscote (1839-41) is a landmark of the Gothic Revival style in American architecture. Its appearance in Newport marked the beginning of the "cottage boom" that would distinguish the town as a veritable laboratory for the design of picturesque houses throughout the 19th century. In 1839 Southern planter George Noble Jones commissioned architect Richard Upjohn to design a summer cottage along a country road, known as Bellevue Avenue, on the outskirts of town. Upjohn created a highly original "cottage orne," or ornamental cottage, in the Gothic Revival style. The general effect was romantic- a fanciful composition of towers, windows, Gothic arches and porch roofs inspired by medieval tournament tents. At the outbreak of the Civil War, the Jones family left Newport never to return, and the house was sold in 1864 to China Trade merchant William Henry King. His nephew David took over the house in 1876, and several years later decided to enlarge Kingscote. He engaged the firm of McKim, Mead and White to make the renovations, including the new dining room. The room combines
Dining Room
Colonial American details with exotic ornament - reflecting the architects' interest in combining eastern and western motifs. The innovative use of materials was also important, such as cork tiles as a covering for the wall frieze and ceiling, and an early installation of opalescent glass bricks by Louis Comfort Tiffany.
The house remained in the King family until 1972, when the last descendant left it to the Preservation Society.
Today, Kingscote is a National Historic Landmark. It is a rare example of a Gothic Revival house and landscape setting preserved intact with original family collections.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Gothic-style Kingscote, which was built in 1839, was sold to William Henry King, a trader with China, in 1863. Though King was committed to a mental hospital in 1866 (where he enjoyed imported cigars), his nephew, David, continued his uncle's tradition of decorating with pieces and artwork imported from China. He began upgrading the rustic house to the new formality of Newport, adding a parlor-full of overstuffed Turkish furniture from the New York design firm of Léon Marcotte in 1878. He later commissioned a three-story addition by Stanford White, the architect who, with his partners McKim and Meade, would do much to define the Gilded Age.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
During that first Opium War, the Chief of Operations for Russell & Co. in Canton was Warren Delano, Jr., grandfather of Franklin Roosevelt. He was also the US vice-consul and once wrote home, "The High officers of the [Chinese] Government have not only connived at the trade, but the Governor and other officers of the province have bought the drug and have taken it from the stationed ships ? in their own Government boats."
Wu Ping-chen or Howqua II, the leading "hong"
merchant?considered by some to be one of the
world's richest men at the time?was worth over
twenty-six million dollars in 1833.
The trading life started off rather spartan, but through the years many upscale amenities led to a pampered gentry lifestyle. Profits were huge and many fortunes were made. Warren Delano went home with one, lost it and then went back to China to get more. Russell Company partners included John Cleve Green, banker and railroad investor who made large donations to and was a trustee for Princeton; A. Abiel Low a shipbuilder, merchant and railroad owner who backed Columbia University; merchants Augustine Heard and Joseph Coolidge. Coolidge's son organized the United Fruit company, and his grandson, Archibald C. Coolidge, was a co-founder of the Council on Foreign Relations. Partner John M. Forbes "dominated the management" of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincey, with Charles Perkins as President. Other partners and captains included Joseph Taylor Gilman, William Henry King, John Alsop Griswold, Captain Lovett and Captain J. Prescott. Captain Prescott called on his friend and agent in Hong Kong F.T. Bush, Esq. frequently. Russell & Co. and Perkins & Co. families, relations and friends are well represented in the Order of Skull and Bones.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Wm. H. KING Self M Male W 62 RI Farmer RI RI
Celia Ann KING Wife M Female W 62 RI Keeps House RI RI
Eliza A. CHURCHHILL SisterL M Female W 60 RI Keeps House RI RI
Wm. Henry KING GSon S Male W 15 RI At Home RI RI
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census Place Cranston, Providence, Rhode Island
Family History Library Film 1255214
NA Film Number T9-1214
Page Number 116D
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Education: Brown University and School of Joseph Joslin, in Providence
Note: After studying medicine, about 1840, William Henry went to China, where he joined his brother Edward in the silk business for many years. He never married.
Note:
Note: In March, 1897 he died at the McLean Asylum. An account of his death was in the Newport, RI and Ironton, Ohio newspapers. According to a sworn deposition from his attorney, Benjamen B. D. Silliman, made 30 March 1897:
Note:
Note:
"William H. King was committed to the McLean Asylum in Summerville, Massachussetts by order of Chief Justice Bradley. A year or two after his being so committed I called on Mr. William H. King at the asylum and recognized him as the person whom
I had so knon and for whom I had acted and who had been committed to the asylum by Chief Justice Bradley."
Source: (Birth)
Title: WA BDMs 1841 - 1905 (on line)Source Medium: InternetData:
Text: KIRK JAMES THOMAS JOHN COX HARRIET FREMANTLE 19961 1879
Source: (Individual)
Title: Fremantle Prison DatabaseSource Medium: Internet
Source: (Death)
Title: WA Metropolitan Cemetaries Board Web SiteSource Medium: BookData:
Text: First Names Last Name Application Number JOHN VENUS BEARD KIRK FB00003980 Names are only recorded in capitals See legend for application code details Aged (Years) Date of Death Suburb 65 24/07/1911 FREMANTLE Grave Location FREMANTLE ANGLICAN MON AA 0726 Cemetery Area or Denomination Section Gravesite Grant Number Grant Status Expiry F0000990 CURRENT 26/07/2010 At today's date
Event: Type: Arrived
Date: 22 DEC 1865
Place: Convict
Occupation: Date: 1865
Place: Blacksmith
Source: (Birth)
Author: Netherlands Govt. Registrar of Civil Records
Title: GenLias
Publication: Name: Dutch on-line searchable records;Source Medium: Electronic
Source Quality: High
On line data typically covers years 1811-1900Repository:Name: http://www-lias.rad.archief.nl/genlias/ara/logon?cid=-1Page: Utrecht/281/858/Kamerik/Marriage/16
Source: (Name)
Author: Netherlands Govt. Registrar of Civil Records
Title: GenLias
Publication: Name: Dutch on-line searchable records;Source Medium: Electronic
Source Quality: High
On line data typically covers years 1811-1900Repository:Name: http://www-lias.rad.archief.nl/genlias/ara/logon?cid=-1Page: Utrecht/281/858/Kamerik/Marriage/16
Source: (Name)
Author: Netherlands Govt. Registrar of Civil Records
Title: GenLias
Publication: Name: Dutch on-line searchable records;Source Medium: Electronic
Source Quality: High
On line data typically covers years 1811-1900Repository:Name: http://www-lias.rad.archief.nl/genlias/ara/logon?cid=-1Page: Utrecht/281/856/Kamerik-Houtdjiken/Marriage/4
Source: (Birth)
Author: Netherlands Govt. Registrar of Civil Records
Title: GenLias
Publication: Name: Dutch on-line searchable records;Source Medium: Electronic
Source Quality: High
On line data typically covers years 1811-1900Repository:Name: http://www-lias.rad.archief.nl/genlias/ara/logon?cid=-1Page: Utrecht/281/856/Kamerik-Houtdjiken/Marriage/4
KNIGHT, Francis {I00259} (b. , d. 1710)Religion: Place: Shorwell, IOW, UK
KOCH, Hans Friederich {I02412} (b. 1777, d. 15 DEC 1808)Note: According to the book "Apotekere og Embedsmænd
i Helsingør" - that is something like "chemists and officials in Helsingør" by Hostrup Schultz
from 1906 Emil Lauritz Frederik Kock is born 1 Aug 1828 as the oldest son of bell-ringer
at Sct.Olai Peter Cornelius Kock 16 Aug 1800-26 Jun 1857 and 16 Aug 1827 Anne Dorothea
Larsen born 18 Jun 1805. She is daugther of watchmaker Lauritz Larsen and Anne Kirstine.
Peter Cornelius is son of millowner in Frendrup Hans Kock and Johanne Cathrine
Frederiksdatter.
(Hostrup Schultz: Apotekere og Embedsmænd i Helsingør. 1906)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1801 Census for Præstø, Mønbo, Damsholte, Frenderup
All persons in the household
Præstø, Mønbo, Damsholte, Frenderup, , , 21, FT-1801
Following fields are shown:
Name, Age, Marital status, Position in household, Occupation , Birth place
Hans Koch, 30, Gift, Husbond, Møllere,
Johane Friderichsdatter, 31, Gift, Kone [Hans Koch], ,
Herman Hansen, 6, -, deres børn [Hans Koch og Johane Friderichsdatter], ,
Peder Hansen, 1, -, deres børn [Hans Koch og Johane Friderichsdatter], ,
Dideric Schade, 26, Ugift, deres tienestefolk [Hans Koch og Johane Friderichsdatter], ,
Stine Hansdatter, 22, Ugift, deres tienestefolk [Hans Koch og Johane Friderichsdatter], ,
Maren Jensdatter, 15, Ugift, deres tienestefolk [Hans Koch og Johane Friderichsdatter], ,
deres tienestefolk = their servant (male)
gift = married
Mollere = milleror mill owner
kone = wife
born = child
(this implies that their 2nd and 3rd children had died by this time)
also note that it is likely that the census taker gave the children the HANSEN name because under the patronymical naming system that would be their name.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Note also that Hans Doch Moller is almost ceratinly Hans KOCH, miller (trade) and that his christening date is likely to be 1771 not 1777 - given that the census says he was 30 in 1801and that the transcriber probably misread the names as well as the dates.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Møn vs the Swedes
During the war against the Swedes in the years 1657-60. Møn and the other islands in the south were for a long time left outside the war. But the Swedes were a constant treat because supplies were shipped from the harbors of Møn to the occupied Copenhagen.
After some minor attacks from the Swedes, which all had been defeated by the citizens of Møn they finally stood face to face with a numerous Swedish army on the 15th of January 1659.
The Swedes had planned to walk over the ice from Kalvehave on Zealand to Tjørnemarke on Møn. The people on Møn however knew what was going on and held an 8 meters wide and 3 miles long opening in the ice. Due to this the Swedes could not manage to build a bridge over the ice.
The defense forces of Møn fought well and the Swedes had to withdraw, not only due to loss of men, horses and weapons but also because a strong snowstorm from the southeast very much was on the side of the defense force of Møn.
Then the 29th of May 1659 the Swedes had become aware of a fordable place between Bogø and Møn and the same day the crossing took place...
3000 Swedish soldiers got an easy fight against the "army" of Møn of 500 men - citizens, peasants and soldiers.
The Swedes roamed the island after the conquering and destroyed almost everything in their way.
When the war was over and the Swedes had left the island, it had lost 244 farms - all burned down and 67 farms were furthermore more or less destroyed.
The fields had not been sown and most of Møns population was gone.
In the beginning of the 16th century the population of Møn was about 2500, after the war in 1660 this number was reduced to 670...
The hard time was not yet over though for the people on Møn, after the war the King pawned the island to a Dutch by the name Gabriel Marselis in the year 1664.
Marselis wanted his loan paid back so he collected duties from the people of Møn during a period of 20 years
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Frenderup Mølle
Egebjergvej 7
Frenderup
1866 Opført samtidig med bageri (opened simultaneously with bakery)
1974 Ophørt (finished operations)
Source: (Individual)
Title: Danish CensusSource Medium: Electronic
Source Quality: Medium
Only a partial census. Covers many years from 1797 to 1915Repository:Name: http://
Source: (Individual)
Author: Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints
Title: Danish Vital Records Index
Publication: Name: On line;Source Medium: Internet
Source Quality: medium
Transcription of Danish church recordsRepository:Name: www.familysearch.com
Source: (Death)
Title: Denmark Skifteprotokol (probate)Source Medium: InternetData:
Text: Hans Kok/Kock moller i Frenderup 15 Dec 1808/14 Feb 1812 pg 148 WIFE: Johanne Cathrine Frederichsdtr CH: Hans Martin Hansen (dod) Herman Frederichsen 18 ( Herman Frederich Hansen ) Peder Crilles 11 ( Peder Prelles Hansen Kok) Jorine Dorthe Cathrine 7 Mathea Marie 5 guard: Hans Larsen gmd i Landse? & Rasmus Andersen gmd sognefoged i Lendemark wgd: Niels Stub moller i Landskov? [Mons Amt skiftpr., Praesto; Book 4 1802-1816; film 50659]
Event: Type: Christened
Date: 16 FEB 1777
Place: Bogø, Præsto, Denmark
Occupation: Date: 1801
Place: Miller or mill owner, Frenderup, Damsholte, Mønbo, Præstø, Denmark
Census: Date: 1801
Place: Frenderup, Damsholte, Monbø, Præstø, Denmark
Note: Odense archives state this is his sister
Arvingens personnummer: 208002
Arvingens fornavn: Hans Casper
Arvingens efternavn: Kock
Erhverv / titel:
Skiftets start dag: 7
Skiftets start måned: 3
Skiftets statt år: 1787
Begivenhed: Arv
Skiftemyndighed: Odense byfoged
Skifteprotokolnummer: 37
Side i skifteprotokol: 295
Arvingens civilstand:
Arvingens alder:
Afdødes personnummer: 1022027
Afdødes fornavn: Margrethe
Afdødes efternavn: Caspers
Afdødes slægtskab: søster
Boets nettoformue:
Kildetype: Skifteprotokoller (arv)
Source: (Death)
Title: Odense ArchivesSource Medium: InternetData:
Text: Afdødes personnummer: 1022027 Afdødes fornavn: Margrethe Afdødes efternavn: Casper Afdødes erhverv / titel: Begravelsesdag: 12 Begravelsesmåned: 3 Begravelsesår: 1787 Begivenhed: Død/begravet Nummer i året i kirkebog: 11 Sogn: Odense, Skt. Knud Afdødes køn: K Dødsdag: Dødsmåned: Afdødes civilstand: Dødfødt: Dødsalder i dage: Dødsalder i uger: Dødsalder i måneder: Dødsalder i år: 64 Bemærkning / dødsårsag: Tvilling: Faders fornavn: Faders efternavn: Faders erhverv: Faders personnummer: Moders fornavn: Moders efternavn: Moders personnummer: Ægtefælles fornavn: Ægtefælles efternavn: Ægtefælles erhverv: Ægtefælles personnummer: Kildetype:
Note: Portrætregistranten
Opstillingsnavn Holmquist, Adele
Fulde navn
Fødenavn Kock
Født og død f. 11.9 1844
Ægtefælle(r)
Titel/Erhverv
Nationalitet Danmark
Billede findes i
følgende format(er) Danske portrætter: henvisning
Billeder Ingen portrætter fra Portrætsamlingen on-line
Henvisning
Noter
Source: (Birth)
Author: Parish Register (church book) Sankt Olai's Kirk, Helsingør
Title: St. Olai Parish RegisterSource Medium: Book
Source Quality: High
Microfilm of original church registers. Danish language.Repository:Name: Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day SaintsSt. Olai Parish Register 1836-1848 P39/165
Source: (Christening)
Author: Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints
Title: International Genealogical Index (IGI)Source Medium: Electronic
Source Quality: Low
This is an index only and requires confirmation of actual recordsRepository:Name: http://www.familysearch.orgPage: Batch # C220661
This HTML database was produced by a registered copy of
GED4WEB© version 3.31 .