Notes: Genealogy.Ravensbeak.Com

Notes

Matches 401 to 469 of 469

Notes

Linked to

401

The LUBASKI name appears in several different forms in various records, including LUSBASKI, LABUSKI, and LAWBUSKI. I believe LUBASKI to be the correct spelling (6 APR 2007).

After further examination of the 1930 Census (S221), I think I've been misinterpreting James' middle initial as a G rather than an S. (21 May 2012)

LUBASKI, James S (I265)

402

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Family F2

403

The marriage license does not list a father for Helen, only her mother Ruth Spindler. She's listed that way in the identification section, but Ruth signed it as "Ruth Spindler Goodman, sole parent."

SPINDLER, Helen (I975)

404

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Family F591

405

The marriage license notes that Minnie was widowed; she used the name Minnie Almary Garrison.

Family F372

406

The marriage license refers to it as Spandau, Prussia which is correct if she was born before 1871.

WALTER, Hermine Elise Mathilde Ferdnande (I1241)

407

The marriage license says that Lawn is in Fayette County. Maps show it close to the border with Fayette and Summers counties. It's entirely possible that Lawn was at one time in Fayette County.

HEDRICK OR HEDRICKS, Roy Edward (I70)

408

The newspaper article gives his date of birth as 4 April.

QUEEN, George Lee (I854)

409

The obit has his DOB in July; I had guessed at his DOB based on the 1930 Census.

Source (S280)

410

The obituary lists his wife as Maude Fry Edwards, not Merle. I also don't know anything about Betty Jean Brown at this point. I assume Jackie Jay Ford is Jaqueline Nell Fry.

EDWARDS, James Dean (I1892)

411

The only information I have regarding Ada Shettler is a 2004 letter from Mary Fulton, where Mary says that her dad's mother was Ada Gorton Shettler. However, the 1900 Census for Reynoldsville, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania appears to list Michael and Jennie Singleback as George's parents.

SHETTLER, Ada Gorton (I275)

412

The record in Ohio Marriages, 1789-1898 has her name spelled "Ruhanna."

Family F596

413

The spelling of his last name returned to Weethee in the 1898 - 1899 edition

WEETHEE, Eusebius Russell (I964)

414

The SSDI record gives his DOB as 23 Aug 1936.

LINK, Richard Ned (I1502)

415

The Weethee/Cole document lists him as "Joseph Triplet," and has the same listing for sister Nancy. It's not clear if they were two of a set of triplets, or if there was another marriage.

PAULK, Joseph (I1125)

416

Their marriage date is speculation. In the 1900 Census, they both report being married one year. Yet Louis Garrison was born and died in 1898, and his interment records show Charles and Minnie Garrison as his parents. In the 1896-1897 Columbus City Directory, Charles Garrison lived across the street from Eusebius Weethee on Gangewer Alley. In the next year, Charles had moved to 510 Nace Ave.

On 23 Jun 2009, I contacted the Franklin County Probate Court for a records search.
==================================================
The Franklin County Probate Court received your request for information
on Charles Emery Garrison. I have searched the Probate records for
Franklin County from 1867-1908 and was unable to find his name listed.
==================================================

GARRISON, Charles Emory (I257)

417

There appears to be no headstone for this child. I suspect she was buried above Ashley's grave.

MCKEE, Infant Daughter (I1886)

418

There are no entries between the 1900 - 1901 edition and the 1904 edition, under Weethee or Wethee.

WEETHEE, Eusebius Russell (I964)

419

There is a Catherine Hand listed on FamilySearch as Labon's mother (G87B-J3X). It's highly unlikely this person is actually his mother.

While she is listed as being born in 1799, making her 22 when Labon was born, she's also listed as being married in 1802 to a man who died in 1809. Obviously that man could not possibly be Labon's father.

Further, Cathy Spence indicated that Katie Smith, who was not married when Labon was born, hinted at the identity of the father, but never actually identified Labon's father. Katie supposedly claimed the father was "an Indian" at a neighboring farm. Eventual DNA testing on descendants of both Labon Smith and a family member from that neighboring farm showed a familial match, and a lack of Native American DNA. Note that this also precludes any possibility of Native American paternity for Henry Mallow, which had been rumored.

Also, the family legend claims that a member of that neighbor's family was known as "Indian" because of the amount of trading he did with tribes in the area.

[SMITH], Katherine (I1444)

420

There is a family story that Joseph W. Davis met Eliza Virginia Clark when she was a maid working at the Old Stone House, the famous inn on the old Pittsburgh-Mercer Road (now Route 8) near Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania.

CLARK, Eliza Virginia (I634)

421

There is a Maggie Fitch, age 12, listed as living with Abbie and Ernest Fitch in the 1900 Census for Elk County. 1900 Census shows them both age 23, and married with 2-3 children. I seriously doubt this is Ernest and Abbie's daughter, as they would have been 11 when Maggie was conceived. There is no information about who Maggie's parents are, though. Was Maggie 12? If so that should make her Ernest's sister, as he almost certainly did not father a child at age 11! She does not appear in the 1910 Census.

Family F97

422

There is a Maggie FITCH, age 12, listed as living with Abbie and Ernest FITCH in the 1900 Census for Elk County. I seriously doubt this is Ernest and Abbie's daughter, as they would have been 11 when Maggie was conceived. There is no information about who Maggie's parents are, though. Could she be a niece, or perhaps Ernest's baby sister? Age 12 in 1900 would have had her born in 1888, but Otis would have been about 50 then.

20 Apr 2012
When I got a better copy of the 1900 Elk County Census, I could see that Maggie is listed as the adopted daughter of Caroline, born Sep 1887, age 12 at last birthday.

Caroline is listed as (M)arried, not widowed or divorced, but she's also listed as Head of Household.

Family F98

423

There was a duplicate Joseph Crabtree from a GEDCOM imported in 2004. I've manually merged the two. 12 Jan 2013

CRABTREE, Joseph Seth (I56)

424

There were 11 people from the FITCH and NICHOLS families living together. Otis and Caroline Fitch and their three children (Maria, 9; Ophelia, 7; and Fitz A, 2), along with George W and Mary Z Nichols and their four sons (William H, 8; Judson C, 6; Frank E, 3; and James H, 1).
Otis FITCH listed his occupation as farmer ($800 real estate; $300 personal estate); George W NICHOLS listed his occupation as "Cabinet-maker" ($30 personal estate).

Family F98

425

There's a 1940 US Census record for Blanche Miller, married to Harry Miller, living in Detroit's 10th Ward. There are 3 Lubaski children living with them: James (13), Paul (11), and Evelyn (9). No mention of Garnet or Violet May, who'd have been 16 at that point. The Census says they were living in the same place in 1935, so whatever happened to James happened between 1930 and 1935. But where were Garnet and Violet?

ARNOLD, Blanche (I266)

426

There's no indication of gender for this child.

MCCRACKEN, Unknown (I1837)

427

They resided on Montmorenci Road (now Rt 948). They had been married for 13 years in 1910. Ernest Fitch's parents born in NY; Abbie Allison's parents born in Sweden. Ernest worked as a railroad car inspector. They owned the house, althought the record seems to indicate a farm schedule (11?).
The last 4 columns on the census form are a bit confusing. They read: 11-| 3 |-x-|5 Does that 3 indicate some service in the Civil War? The "-x-" appears in the column headed "Whether blind (both eyes)"

Family F97

428

They went "to Panama City for wedding trip," according to his notes in "Harold Mueller Family Chronology."

Family F1

429

They were married at the home of Rev Andrew B. Mann, a Presbyterian minister in Thomas.

Family F653

430

They were possibly living in/on the "Proehl Allotment," and renting the home for $30/month.
James was born in Ohio, as was his mother; his father was born in Germany. Blanche and her parents were all born in West Virginia. Blanche was 14 when she married James in about 1921.
James worked as a machinist for a rubber factory, and was employed at the time of the census. James was also a World War 1 Veteran.
The Proehl Allotment
"His (Proehl's) territory was Lockwood Corners and State Mill Rd both of which run off of Manchester Rd. (St. Rt. 93). About 3-4 block area north of this intersection just past the lake you will see Proehl Ave. where it links from Rt. 93 (Manchester Rd.) to Robinson Ave." From a post on the Ancestry.com Summit County, Ohio board regarding the Proehl Allotment

http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&geocode=&q=proehl+ave,+barberton,+oh&sll=41.000241,-81.593056&sspn=0.017393,0.031157&ie=UTF8&ll=41.009536,-81.559367&spn=0.01739,0.036306&z=15&om=1

Family F91

431

This is a calculated birth year based his reported age in the 1860 census.

MCCALL, William Wasson (I289)

432

This is a little off from their responses in the 1910 Census, which indicate they were married around 1900. Edgar David Wasson was born around 1901

Family F518

433

This is the last entry for Eusebius for the searched time period (1890 - 1910).

WEETHEE, Eusebius Russell (I964)

434

Thomas J. Thompson had two brothers...James Milton Thompson and John Humes Thompson.

THOMPSON, Thomas James (I371)

435

Thomas Wasson is mentioned in the Will of Jane Wasson - 1833, his mother.
Source: William G. Roy - bilroy@ucla.edu
Text: Wasson, James V. Early West Pennsylvania Wassons, about 1995.mimeo.

WASSON, Thomas (I340)

436

Thomas Wasson took over the John Wasson plantation buying the interest of James and Elizabeth, lived and died on his father's farm.

James Wasson married Mary Orr and went down the Ohio River from Pittsburgh in flat boats, trying to avoid the Indians on the river banks. They were among the first settlers in the Fort at Lexington, Kentucky about 1780.

Info Contributed by: Mrs. Ernest Dunlap, Bryan Station Chapter, Wasson Bible, listed in Kentucky Court of Records.
James Wasson went to Kentucky from Greencastle County, PA. Children of James and Mary Orr Wasson were:-
Jenny
John, b. Nov. 25, 1795
James, b. June 12, 1795, d. 1868
Thomas, b. Nov. 14, 1800, d. 1842
William, b. July 10, 1803, d. 1833
Samuel Wilson, b. Apr. 1806, d. 1854
Mary Ann, b. Feb. 1809
Robert Harvey, M.D., b. Mar. 11, 1811

WASSON, James (I580)

437

Thomas Wimer served in the Civil War. He is buried in the Davis Cemetery alongside of William Davis. Thomas has a military marker.

WIMER, Thomas (I613)

438

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Family F592

439

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Family F555

440

USMC Lance Corporal, Vietnam Vet according to gravestone.

DIEFENBACH, Joseph William (I149)

441

Various entries at Family Search have "Elmira" as her middle name.

WEETHEE, Minnie Almary (I258)

442

Various records have her name as Sally or Sallie, starting around 1930 or so. The Gordon Ivins Ancestry tree has her name as Nancy "Sally" Perle Singer.

SINGER, Perle Marie (I1874)

443

Various records have used "Emery" and/or "Garitson."

GARRISON, Charles Emory (I257)

444

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I201)

445

Walter and Sarah Steffler McCall are buried in Grandview Cemetery, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania.

STEFFLER, Sarah H. (Sadie) (I468)

446

We own a copy of a hand-drawn chart. It was made after Lula Hawthorne Loring died, apparently, but also before Linda Garrison Diefenbach's children were known to the creator. I suspect this because Diana recalls being told of Aunt Lu's death when she was younger, and the chart does not show any children for Linda. I actually suspect it was done not long after Aunt Lu died, but at this time I have no idea who made it. RBM 9/26/2003

Source (S1)

447

When Thomas N. Sloan lived in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania, he sold to the presidents father, James Buchanan, several lots.

Thomas N. Sloan was born in Great Cove, Fulton Co., Pennsylvania. He was Postmaster in Newport in 1811. His death was caused by a woolen mill accident. Places of Residence: Newport, Indiana County, Pennsylvania;
Church Affiliation: Presbyterian.

Info: Will recorded in Indiana County, Pennsylvania, Will Book I, pg. 36.

SLOAN, Thomas N. (I607)

448

While his death certificate reports that Edward Emile was born in Houston, my father's notes in Notes on Andrew Baldinger, His Family, and Descendants say that the document is incorrect and that he was born in Galveston. See S235.

BALDINGER, Edward Emile (I186)

449

Wikitree, FamilySearch, and Find a Grave all have her name listed as Hannah Elizabeth, but all of the sources at those sites just list her as Elizabeth.

SITES, Elizabeth (I1424)

450

Wilber C. McJunkin died May, 1970, Amanda, Fairfield, Ohio, SS#299-32-2623.

MCJUNKIN, Wilber C. (I423)

451

Will Book A Page 37l William P. Stewart
Filed March 1846
Executors: Thomas Campbell and Josiah Timblin
Witnesses: John Christie and John McCall
Recorded by: William Balph
Also willed land located in Centre Township adjoining lands of Dixon Fleming.

STEWART, William McGeary (I492)

452

William and Mary Wasson and daughter Mary buried in West Sunbury Presbyterian Cemetery, West Sunbury, PA.

WASSON, William (I339)

453

William and Mary Wasson Bartley are buried in Mt. Varnum Cemetery, Washington Twp., Butler County, PA.

WASSON, Mary (I664)

454

William Davis first appears in the historical record on a tax list for Mt. Pleasant Twp. in Westmoreland County , Pennsylvania, in 1786. We conclude that this William Davis is our ancestor because:
1. A Knight Scott is also listed in 1786 on the tax list for the same township.
2. Prudence Scott is a daughter of William Davis as shown in the Butler County will for William Davis, deceased, probated in 1814.
3. A deed in Westmoreland County records that Knight Scott was granted a land patent for land straddling Unity and Derry townships (formerly, Mt. Pleasant Township).
4. Knight Scott and Prudence Scott sell the part of their land patent in Derry township to William Davis in 1797 within a few months after it is awarded.

William and Ann Davis sold their Westmoreland County property in 1802 (Westmoreland County Record of Deeds, Vol. 6, p.257) and, together with the Samuel McCall family, moved to Butler County, probably in the present Franklin Twp. area (the 1883 Butler County History lists William Davis and Samuel McCall as pioneer settlers in Franklin Twp.). In 1805, Ann Davis paid bond to serve as administratrix for the deceased William Davis, as recorded in the Butler County register of Wills (Will D-1). The estate is paid to the widow and the five children (David, Lemuel, William, Else McCall, and Prudence Scott) in 1814.

There is a story about the decease of William that we recently heard, but have no idea about its truth. The story is that the area in those days was full of wild game---deer, bear, wolves, etc. Bill Davis and Sam McCall went hunting together and were gone for many days. Finally, Sam came back and said that a bear ate Bill! Take the story with a grain of salt---we don't know.

DAVIS, William (I618)

455

William Davis lived in Derry Twp., in Westmoreland County. He and his family came to Butler County about 1802. He served, together with brother Lemuel, in Captain John Schaffer's company for about six weeks in the War of 1812 in January and February of 1814.

William Davis married Rachel McClellend about1809. So far as we can tell by census and deed records, William and Rachel lived on the south bank of Muddy Creek within the present day eastern section of Moraine State Park all of their adult lives. In 1818 and 1820, William and David sold adjacent 50 acre plots of land, with right to remain on the property for 5 years thereafter. (Vol. D, p.487, 488, Butler Co. Register of Deeds). The property adjoined Samuel McCall on east and Moses McCandless on south. No record so far found shows how William and his brother, David, originally acquired title, but it must have been from settlement land of their father and mother. The census records show him to be a neighbor of George Means from 1820 through 1840. We don't think William ever moved, but probably farmed on shares til 1843. Finally in 1843, George Means sold land to William Shaffer and William Davis (Vol. N, p. 469); immediately after, William Davis bought 10 acres of the property from Wm. Shaffer (Vol. O, p.109.

William Davis died sometime between 1864 and 1870 - about 80 years old. In 1864, the records show that William and son Joseph W. sold mineral rights on their property, giving the last date that William was still alive. Both William and Rachel are listed in the 1860 census, but are gone by 1870. Rachel died between 1860 and 1870. Rachel's grave location is unknown but probably next to her husband; William's resting place is marked by a military marker attesting to his service in the War of 1812, in the Davis cemetery on North County Club Road in Moraine State Park.

DAVIS, William Wilkins (I615)

456

William Dixon Fleming is the son of William Fleming , b 1762, Armagh Co., Ireland, and Elizabeth Bartley, b. 1779, Tyrone Co., Ireland.

FLEMING, William Dixon (I669)

457

WILLIAM EDWIN THOMPSON
Son of Alice McCall Thompson and Thomas Thompson
William began and ended his life in a tragic way. William was born with one side paralyzed. Although he was very handicapped, with his arm and leg on that side useless, he managed to run the Thompson Farm for many years with very little help.
Eventually his health was affected by his paralysis and at the age of 45, William took his own life by hanging. His body was discovered by his young nephew, Loyal Bell, who was about nine years old. Loyal was present when they cut the body down and was handed the knife that was used for that purpose. Needless to say, Loyal has never forgotten that experience.
William Thompson had kept a journal where he recorded all the interesting events and happenings of the Euclid neighborhood. His journal also recorded much of the family history, both Thompson and McCall. His sister, Teressa Thompson, daughter of Alice McCall, was considered the family historian. William's journal, Alice's history, and family pictures that had been saved for generations were all lost when the Thompson home was burned to the ground, many years later.

THOMPSON, William Edwin (I479)

458

William Garrison's death certificate lists her first as Minnie Wallace, with a street address of 104 S Gift St, Columbus, but that has been crossed out. The modifications read "Weethee" and Williamsport, OH. Williamsport is in Deer Creek TWP, about 10 miles from Circleville.

WEETHEE, Minnie Almary (I258)

459

William is listed in the 1900 Census for Galveston but the 1910 Census lists Julia as widowed. That puts his death between 1900 and 1910.

BLEIKE, William T Jr. (I1910)

460

William John McCall served in the Civil War. He enrolled on Aug. 30, 1864, the same day his brother Robert McDowell McCall re-enlisted. William was enrolled in the same regiment but a different Company. He was assigned as a Private in Company B, 212th Regiment, 6th Penna. Heavy Artillery. He gave his age as 19 years. He was mustered into service at Allegheny on Sept. 6, 1864. William was mustered out of service at Allegheny, Pennsylvania with the Battery on June 13, 1865.

Civil War Service Record:
McCall, William J., Company: Unit: Pennsylvania H.Art'y., Rank Induction: Private, Rank Discharge: Private,
Notes: 6 Pa Hy Arty, Allegiance: Union.

Mary Lapsley McCall's Mother married a Lapsley who died of burns (scalded). Before Lapsley died he asked a brother to take care of her ... and this brother married her.

William John McCall was 35 years old when he moved to Millvale, near Pittsburgh, to follow his trade as a plasterer. One of his sons, James Howard McCall was also a plasterer.

William John McCall and Mary Lapsley McCall are buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Kittaning Pike, O'Hara Twp., Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania.

Miscellaneous Information:
William John McCall, 1845-1901, Great Grandfather. When he died he left each child $500.00. Aunt Amy's husband borrowed her $500.00 and started a business (store) in Millvale, Pennsylvania. It was a success and he returned her money to her. Building still standing. (1987)
Information from: Patricia Dillon McCully - Oct. 1987

MCCALL, William John (I356)

461

William McCall and descendants lived in the area of Maumee, Ohio, near Toledo, Ohio.
Two children were born to William McCall and his first wife, no information on them.
William McCall and his first wife are buried in Grove Cemetery, New Brighton, Pennsylvania.

MCCALL, William W. (I473)

462

William Means was probably born in Ireland. He died and was buried in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

MEANS, William (I595)

463

William Monks, son of Absolom, Jr. and Harriet Chantler Monks, was a farmer in Middlesex Township, Butler County, and then moved to Butler, Pennsylvania. Walking home from work after a violent storm which had torn down electric wires along the street, William stepped in a puddle of water on the sidewalk which was charged from the broken wires and was instantly killed.

MONKS, William John (I401)

464

William Perry McCall married Effie Dodds, daughter of Cyrus Kiester Dodds and Mary Elizabeth McJunkin Dodds.

MCCALL, William Perry (I411)

465

William Sloan is buried in Big Springs graveyard. Places of Residence: Great Cove, Fulton County, Pennsylvania. Occupation: Cooper; Church Affiliation: Presbyterian; Military Rec: Charles Taggarts Co.
Frances Nesbit was a housewife and mother and a Presbyterian.

Info: Will recorded Bedford Co. Records Will Book I, pg. 208.
Lived in Big Springs, Ayr Twp., Bedford, PA.
Soldier of the Revolution.
William Sloan was granted Letters of Administration on Apr. 22, 1767, after his mother was released from captivity by the Indians.

SLOAN, William (I585)

466

William Thompson is mentioned in the will of Jane Wasson, his grandmother.

THOMPSON, William (I547)

467

William Wasson is mentioned in the will of Jane Wasson, his grandmother.

WASSON, William (I565)

468

William Wasson is mentioned in the will of Jane Wasson, his grandmother.

WASSON, William (I714)

469

William Wasson McCall and Amy McCandless McCall were married Sept. 22, 1842. Amy McCandless was the daughter of Robert David McCandless and Elizabeth Turk McCandless.
William Wasson McCall and Amy McCandless McCall are buried in Clinton U.P. Cemetery, Clinton Twp. Butler County, Pennsylvania.

Last Will and Testament of William Wasson McCall
Will Book: Volume J, page 63, Butler County Court House Annex
Last Will and Testament
W. W. McCall
In the name of God Amen; I, W. W. McCall of Clinton Township in the County of Butler and the State of Pennsylvania being in feable health but of sound and disposing mind, praised be God for the same, do therefore make, publish and declare this to be my last will and testament.

1st. After all my just debts and obligations are paid and discharged, the residue and remainder of my estate real and personal, I will devise and bequeath as follows viz:

2nd I will, devise and bequeath to my wife the use and absolute control of the one half of the homestead house in which we now reside and two cows and pasture and shelter for the same, together with the full one third of all the products of my farm all for and during her natural life.

3rd I will, devise and bequeath to my son Isaiah McCall my farm wagon, spring wagon, top buggy and one horse.

4th I will, devise and bequeath to my three daughters viz: Martha Emma McCall, Elizabeth J. Tuttle and Serepta Monks, two hundred dollars each to be paid as and when herein after stated.

5th I will, devise and bequeath to my son John McCall five hundred dollars.

6th I will, devise and bequeath to my son Perry McCall Four Hundred Dollars.

7th I will, devise and bequeath to my son Nelson McCall two hundred dollars, provided that said Nelson McCall pay his rent to the heirs of James Campbell (decd.) late of Butler Borough and all obligations which I stand as surety for, otherwise should said Nelson McCall fail to pay and have paid by my said estate, then this bequest of two hundred dollars to said Nelson McCall to be null and void and not binding.

8th The balance of my personal property, not all ready disposed of in my last will to be sold by my executors and the proceeds of said sale to be appropriated to the payment of my debts and funeral expenses, etc.

9th I further will devise and bequeath to my sons Isaiah McCall and Samuel McCall, my farm of land situate in Clinton Twp. being all the land that I may be possessed of at the time of my decease to be equally divided in acres to suit themselves. Provided they pay the aforementioned legasies, equally, that is eight hundred and fifty dollars each to be paid one year after the decease of my wife without interest.

10th I likewise constitute and appoint my sons viz: Robert McCall and Isaiah McCall my executors to execute this my last will and testament.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th day of July AD 1887.

W. W. McCall (seal)
Signed sealed and delivered in our presence and we in the presence of each other.
Robert Trimble
John Quinn

State of Pennsylvania)
Butler County ) S.S.
Personally came before me the Registrar of Wills in and for said County, Robert McCall, a resident of Clinton Twp., Butler Co. in said County who being duly sworn according to law deposeth and saith that to the best of his knowledge and belief, Wm. W. McCall late of the Township of Clinton in said County departed this life on the 21st day of July A.D. 1887 about 12 o'clock noon of said day.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this 13 day of August A.D. 1887
M. C. Byerly, Registrar Robert McCall

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania)
Butler County ) SS
Registrars office August 13, A.D. 1887
Then personally appeared before me the subscriber Registrar for the probate of wills and granting letters of administration in and for said County of Butler, Robert Trimble and John Quinn, the subscribing witnesses to the above and forgoing last will and testament of W. W. McCall deceased. The testator therein named sign, said, publish, pronounce and declare the above foregoing instrument of writing as and for his last will and testament and that at the doing there of he was of sound disposing mind, memory and understanding and being to the best of their knowledge and belief and they at his request and in his presence and the presence of each other did sign their names thereto as witnesses.
Sworn and subscribed before
me the day and year aforesaid Robert Trimble
M. W. Byerle, Registrar John Quinn

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania)
County of Butler )SS
Registrar Office Butler August 13, A.D. 1887
You Robert M. and Isaiah M. do sware that as executors of W. W. McCall deceased you will well and truly administer the goods and chattels, rights and credits of the decedent according to law and diligently and faithfully regard and well and truly comply with the provisions of the law relating to collateral inheritance.
Isaiah M. McCall
Robert M. McCall
Sworn and subscribed before me the day
and year aforesaid and letter testamentary
granted unto Isaiah and Robert McCall
M. W. Byerle, Registrar
Recorded 8-13-1887

Receipt of Elizabeth Tuttle for $200.00 in full legacy filed June 23, 1893
Receipt of Emmaline Hull for $200.00
Receipt of Mrs. R. Monks for $200.00
Receipt of William John McCall $500.00
Receipt of David P. McCall $400.00
all filed June 23, 1893

MCCALL, William Wasson (I327)