Jennifer's Family History

Notes


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 #   Notes   Linked to 
1551 Source Medium: Ancestry.com
United States of America, Bureau of the Census, Tenth Census of the United States, 1880, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1880 
Source (S186)
 
1552 Source Medium: Ancestry.com
United States of America, Bureau of the Census, Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1910 
Source (S190)
 
1553 Source Medium: Ancestry.com
United States, Selective Service System, Selective Service Registration Cards, World War II: Fourth Registration, National Archives and Records Administration Branch locations: National Archives and Records Administration Region Branches 
Source (S71)
 
1554 Source Medium: Ancestry.com
United States, Selective Service System, World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration 
Source (S70)
 
1555 Source Medium: Ancestry.com Source (S176)
 
1556 Source Medium: Ancestry.com Source (S181)
 
1557 Source Medium: Ancestry.com Source (S226)
 
1558 Source Medium: Ancestry.com Source (S242)
 
1559 Source Medium: Other Source (S5)
 
1560 South Carolina Department of Archives and History, Columbia, South Carolina. Source (S738)
 
1561 SS# 057-01-3843 issued NY before 1951
Last residence Huntington, NY 11746 Suffolk Co.
SS# 057-01-3843 issued NY before 1951
Last residence Huntington, NY 11746 Suffolk Co. 
SCOZZARI, Francesco (I72)
 
1562 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family: Salvatore SASO / J. SCHANTZ (F1256)
 
1563 Staatsarchiv Hamburg, Bestand: 373-7 I, VIII (Auswanderungsamt I). Mikrofilmrollen K 1701 - K 2008, S 17363 - S 17383, 13116 - 13183. Source (S1136)
 
1564 State of California, United States. Great Register of Voters. Sacramento, California: California State Library. Source (S433)
 
1565 State of California. California Death Index, 1940-1997. Sacramento, CA, USA: State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics. Source (S615)
 
1566 State of California. California Divorce Index, 1966-1984. Microfiche. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California. Source (S671)
 
1567 State of California. California Marriage Index, 1960-1985. Microfiche. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California. Source (S670)
 
1568 State of Georgia. Indexes of Vital Records for Georgia: Deaths, 1919-1998. Georgia, USA: Georgia Health Department, Office of Vital Records, 1998. Indexes of Vital Records for Georgia: Deaths, 1919-1998, Georgia Health Department, Office of Vital Records, State of Georgia, Georgia, USA, 1998. Source (S816)
 
1569 State of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Death Index, 1970-2003. Boston, MA, USA: Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Health Services, 2005. Source (S540)
 
1570 Susan Cauley Barth, 1/28/46 - 4/7/17
A loving mother, grandmother & friend, passed away peacefully in Prescott, Az, surrounded by
her family. Susan graduated from Coral Gables High School & married her high school sweet
heart, Robt.(Randy) Barth. While living in Coral Gables, she was active in The Junior Woman's
Club, Beaux Arts of the Lowe Museum, The Miami Ballet Society & many other organizations
involving her children. The family moved to Arizona, for business, & to raise their growing family.
Predeceased by her parents, Naomi & Wm. H. Cauley, she is survived by her husband, her
sister, Vicki Dennis; Daughter, Kimberleigh Barth (son, Tristin); Son, Robt. & Shannon Barth
(daughters, Katie & Lilly); Daughter, Jennifer & David Hagen (sons,Duke & Carter, daughter,
Hollis); Son, John Barth (daughters, Phylia & Garielle, sons, Jack & Andrew). She loved the
Lord & her family, always ready with helping hand, a smile & a contagious laugh. A graveside
service will be @ Woodlawn, No., on 4/14/17 @ 10:15 AM. In lieu of flowers please give to a
charity of your choice.
https://www.stanfillfh.com/tributes/Susan-Barth 
CAULEY, Susan (I2172)
 
1571 Texas Department of Health. Texas Death Indexes, 1903-2000. Austin, TX, USA: Texas Department of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit. Source (S612)
 
1572 Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2015. Texas, USA: Texas Department of State Health Services. Source (S652)
 
1573 Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982. Austin, Texas, USA. Source (S602)
 
1574 The Nemzoff family (it was spelled Nemzow in Ukraine, but pronounced and therefore spelled as Nemzoff in America) was from a town pronounced Kralyevitz (actual spelling unkown) that was in the province of "Chenigeve", which is probably Chernigov, in the Ukraine, approximately 60 miles or so from Kiev. It was reportedly burned to the ground during WW2 so no longer exists. However, there are numerous towns in that area, in that province, that are spelled Krasnosil's'ke, Krasnoyil's'k, Kraslyani, Kraskivs'ke, Krasilivka, and Krasilivka. All of those have a little similarity to the pronunciation of Kralyevitz. As of 8/6/03, have been unable to find Kralyevitz on any previous WW2 maps. According to ship manifest from Zelda and children's arrival, it says they were from Krabnitz. But they boarded the ship in England, so probably the person taking their information did not understand their language and guessed at the spelling of their town name.

Never did find Samual Nemzow's arrival to the US. According to Herbert, his Hebrew and/or yiddish name was Chaim Shmaryohu, or Chaim Shmeryl. Will wait for the Naturalization papers to come to see what information that might have. As of 8/6/03 awaiting the microfilm that has index to Naturalizations for Boston.
The Nemzoff family (it was spelled Nemzow in Ukraine, but pronounced and therefore spelled as Nemzoff in America) was from a town pronounced Kralyevitz (actual spelling unkown) that was in the province of "Chenigeve", which is probably Chernigov, in the Ukraine, approximately 60 miles or so from Kiev. It was reportedly burned to the ground during WW2 so no longer exists. However, there are numerous towns in that area, in that province, that are spelled Krasnosil's'ke, Krasnoyil's'k, Kraslyani, Kraskivs'ke, Krasilivka, and Krasilivka. All of those have a little similarity to the pronunciation of Kralyevitz. As of 8/6/03, have been unable to find Kralyevitz on any previous WW2 maps. According to ship manifest from Zelda and children's arrival, it says they were from Krabnitz. But they boarded the ship in England, so probably the person taking their information did not understand their language and guessed at the spelling of their town name.

Never did find Samual Nemzow's arrival to the US. According to Herbert, his Hebrew and/or yiddish name was Chaim Shmaryohu, or Chaim Shmeryl. Will wait for the Naturalization papers to come to see what information that might have. As of 8/6/03 awaiting the microfilm that has index to Naturalizations for Boston. 
NEMZOW, Samuel (I2366)
 
1575 This data is provided in partnership with JewishGen.org. Source (S456)
 
1576 This message from George Colley (gwcolley@earthlink.net)
Jennifer,
Wish I knew for sure the name of Catherine Colley's mother. The following is where I am now on William Colley's marriages:

"2.0 Marriage(s)
Was William Colley married more then once? I have no evidence that he was married more then once. He was certainly married to Mary for many - many years. However, since earlier researches have suggested that Jane Davis and Nancy Thompson as possible wives they are included in this discussion. (Similar names in the same area may have confused early researchers or maybe he did have more then one wife.)

2.1 Mary
Mary (Surname unknown) was married to William Colley. When they were married is unknown. Mary was born in South Carolina in 1778 and died 11 April 1854. She is buried next to William Colley in a Cemetery near Leary in Calhoun Co., Georgia. Their tombstone lists them as husband and wife and gives their dates of birth and dates of death. Mary was married to William Colley before 1820 and was with him until her death. The 1820, 1830 and 1840 censuses list a female that I believe is Mary. Mary is specified by name in the 1850 census. William and Mary lived in Wilkinson County Georgia for a number of years. The family then moved to a part of Baker Co. (was Early County) that became part of Calhoun Co., Georgia. This is where William obtained large tracks of land from which he created his Plantations.

2.2 Nancy (Thompson) Cauley and Jane (Davis) Cauley
I do not believe Nancy Thompson was a wife of the William Colley of this story. However, more information is needed to say for sure that this is true.

Records show that Nancy Thompson was the wife of a William Cawley. The Freeman family has said that Nancy (Thompson) and William Cauley were the parents of Elizabeth Jane Cauley who married John Freeman.

William Colley of this story did have a daughter named Elizabeth Colley who married Sparkman Bowen. Elizabeth Jane (Cauley) Freeman and Elizabeth (Colley) Bowen were both having children about the same time.

Elizabeth (Colley) Bowen and her children are listed in William Colley?s Will. Elizabeth Jane (Cauley) Freeman and her children were not in William Colley?s Will. The Will was very carefully drawn and withstood strong legal challenges.

Old researchers seem to have mixed two families. Elizabeth Jane (Cauley) Freeman was the daughter of Nancy (Thompson) and William Cauley/Cawley. Elizabeth (Colley) Bowen is the daughter of William Colley. The surnames Cauley, Cawley and Colley have been used in various documents for the same families and individuals. Some descendants of William Colley today use the surname spelled Cauley.

Jane Davis was the wife of a William B. Cauley/Cawley who I believe was the son of Nancy (Thompson) and William Cauley/Cawley. She was not a wife of the William Colley in this story. [William B. Cauley and Jane Davis were married on 1/10/1845, in Wilkinson County GA, by William Garrott, J.P.]"
This message from George Colley (gwcolley@earthlink.net)
Jennifer,
Wish I knew for sure the name of Catherine Colley's mother. The following is where I am now on William Colley's marriages:

"2.0 Marriage(s)
Was William Colley married more then once? I have no evidence that he was married more then once. He was certainly married to Mary for many - many years. However, since earlier researches have suggested that Jane Davis and Nancy Thompson as possible wives they are included in this discussion. (Similar names in the same area may have confused early researchers or maybe he did have more then one wife.)

2.1 Mary
Mary (Surname unknown) was married to William Colley. When they were married is unknown. Mary was born in South Carolina in 1778 and died 11 April 1854. She is buried next to William Colley in a Cemetery near Leary in Calhoun Co., Georgia. Their tombstone lists them as husband and wife and gives their dates of birth and dates of death. Mary was married to William Colley before 1820 and was with him until her death. The 1820, 1830 and 1840 censuses list a female that I believe is Mary. Mary is specified by name in the 1850 census. William and Mary lived in Wilkinson County Georgia for a number of years. The family then moved to a part of Baker Co. (was Early County) that became part of Calhoun Co., Georgia. This is where William obtained large tracks of land from which he created his Plantations.

2.2 Nancy (Thompson) Cauley and Jane (Davis) Cauley
I do not believe Nancy Thompson was a wife of the William Colley of this story. However, more information is needed to say for sure that this is true.

Records show that Nancy Thompson was the wife of a William Cawley. The Freeman family has said that Nancy (Thompson) and William Cauley were the parents of Elizabeth Jane Cauley who married John Freeman.

William Colley of this story did have a daughter named Elizabeth Colley who married Sparkman Bowen. Elizabeth Jane (Cauley) Freeman and Elizabeth (Colley) Bowen were both having children about the same time.

Elizabeth (Colley) Bowen and her children are listed in William Colley?s Will. Elizabeth Jane (Cauley) Freeman and her children were not in William Colley?s Will. The Will was very carefully drawn and withstood strong legal challenges.

Old researchers seem to have mixed two families. Elizabeth Jane (Cauley) Freeman was the daughter of Nancy (Thompson) and William Cauley/Cawley. Elizabeth (Colley) Bowen is the daughter of William Colley. The surnames Cauley, Cawley and Colley have been used in various documents for the same families and individuals. Some descendants of William Colley today use the surname spelled Cauley.

Jane Davis was the wife of a William B. Cauley/Cawley who I believe was the son of Nancy (Thompson) and William Cauley/Cawley. She was not a wife of the William Colley in this story. [William B. Cauley and Jane Davis were married on 1/10/1845, in Wilkinson County GA, by William Garrott, J.P.]" 
COLLEY, William (I2052)
 
1577 Thomas “Tom” Witzman, age 76, of New Castle, DE, took one last ride over the hotrod rainbow surrounded by his family on February 8, 2025. In his younger days Tom had a passion for working and fixing up cars, especially hotrods and Corvettes, including the ones he built. Tom spent time coaching tee-ball, baseball, and softball. He was always at his kids and grandkids sports events supporting and cheering them on. In his later years Tom enjoyed eating at Seasons Pizza and watching M.A.S.H. and Barrett Jackson car auctions. He also loved going to car shows, drag races, and taking annual beach trips. Tom loved spending time with his family doing all of those things and made many great memories during them. Tom also made lasting memories with his grandkids taking them to IHOP and driving them around to where they needed to go. His favorite time with his grandkids was having them over to spend the night.

Tom is survived by his wife of 52 years, Mary; children, Veronica Bullock (Jon “Tater Tot”) and Joseph Witman (Brandy); grandchildren: Auriana (Rob), Cassidy, Kaitlynn (Jacob), and J.J.; great-grandchild, Charleigh “Chucky”; brother, Jack Witzman; brother-in-law’s, Paul Pustolski (Chris) and Eugene Pustolski (Debbie); and a host of nieces, nephews, and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents, John and Betty Witzman and sister-in-law, Jackie Witzman.

A visitation will take place on Saturday, April 5, 2025, from 9:30-11 AM at Strano & Feeley Family Funeral Home, 635 Churchmans Rd., Newark, DE, 19702. A celebration of life will follow at 11 AM. For directions or to send an online condolence visit www.stranofeeley.com.
 
WITZMAN, Thomas T. (I330)
 
1578 Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Vital and Town Records. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook). Source (S607)
 
1579 TRIPOLI, COSMO MICHAEL August 14, 1922 to Dec. 22, 2003 Cosmo (Mike) Tripoli, 81, was born in Palisades Park, NJ and passed away peacefully at the San Diego Hospice. He retired from the United States Navy after 24 years of service and also retired from Rohr, Inc. He is survived by his wife, Katherine Tripoli, 86, daughters, Maryann Thomas, Carol Rondeau, Susan Tripoli, son, Richard Tripoli, three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. The Funeral is Friday, January 2, 2004, 11 a.m. at El Camino Memorial Park, 5600 Carroll Canyon Rd, SD, 92121. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be sent to the San Diego Hospice (619)688-1600.Please sign the guest book at obituaries.uniontrib.com TRIPOLI, Cosmo Michael (I6111)
 
1580 TRIPOLI, KATHERINE July 14, 1917 to September 3, 2007
Katherine Tripoli, 90, of San Diego passed away peacefully on September 3rd. Katherine, the daughter of Dominic and Maria Martorana, was born in Newark, NJ. She was a homemaker, a Navy wife, a mother of four, a grandmother of three, and a great-grandmother of two. Katherine loved opera, loved cooking, and was loved by all. She is pre-deceased by her husband Cosmo M. Tripoli. Services will be held at El Camino Memorial Park, 5600 Carroll Canyon Rd., San Diego, CA 92121 on September 8th, at 12:30 p.m. If desired, donations can be made to Vitas Hospice Charitable Fund, 9655 Granite Ridge Rd., Suite #300, San Diego, Ca. 92123 Please sign the guest book at obituaries.uniontrib.com 
MARTORANA, Katherine (I6117)
 
1581 Typhoid fever FARRILL, Polly SelinaSolina Tarril Terrill (I2306)
 
1582 United States of America, Bureau of the Census, Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930 Source (S40)
 
1583 United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930. T626, 2,667 rolls. Source (S402)
 
1584 United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1940. T627, 4,643 rolls. Source (S388)
 
1585 United States, Selective Service System. World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls. Imaged from Family History Library microfilm. Source (S400)
 
1586 Vincent S. Furnari, of Bayville, died on Jan. 23, 2012 at age 90. A WWII Army Air Corp veteran, he was a family man and dedicated worker. He worked as a draftsman for many years. He was a 4th Degree Knight of Columbus, a member of American Legion Robert H. Spittel Post, a Eucharistic Minister and lecturer at St. Gertrude R.C. Church. Husband of Anna for 67 years. Father of Theresa Sacco (Anthony), Anthony (Elizabeth) and Joanne Gaglione (Robert). Brother of Rose Pizzirusso. Grandfather of five. Great-grandfather of three. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. Visitation held at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home. Glen Cove. Mass held at St. Gertrude RC Church. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. FURNARI, Vincent S (I269)
 
1587 Virginia, Marriages, 1936-2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia. Source (S403)
 
1588 Walnut Creek Cemetery CAULEY, Elias (I2076)
 
1589 Walnut Creek Cemetery CAULEY, William Frank (I2149)
 
1590 Walnut Creek Cemetery CAULEY, William Harvey Sr. (I2804)
 
1591 Was called Katie. Had severe arthritis. PERSIANO, Rachel Catherine (I244)
 
1592 Was friends with the mayor of the town. To protect his children, he took the surname of the mayor which may have been Bashukovitz, Bashukevitz or something similar. Do not know the original surname. BASHUKEVICH, Chaim Yankel (Jacob) (I2364)
 
1593 Whitting Funeral Home, PIPITONE, Teresa (I527)
 
1594 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. TOMMASINO, P. (I4418)
 
1595 Witnesses to the wedding of Leonardo and Maria Vincenza: Maestro Salvadore Martisi?, Vincenzo Borello, Giovanni Di Pisa, and Pietro Costantino. [Lisa Fawcett.FTW]

[Jennifer's Family History-Aiena-Schimmenti.FTW]

Witnesses to the wedding of Leonardo and Maria Vincenza: Maestro Salvadore Martisi?, Vincenzo Borello, Giovanni Di Pisa, and Pietro Costantino.
Witnesses to the wedding of Leonardo and Maria Vincenza: Maestro Salvadore Martisi?, Vincenzo Borello, Giovanni Di Pisa, and Pietro Costantino. [Lisa Fawcett.FTW]

[Jennifer's Family History-Aiena-Schimmenti.FTW]

Witnesses to the wedding of Leonardo and Maria Vincenza: Maestro Salvadore Martisi?, Vincenzo Borello, Giovanni Di Pisa, and Pietro Costantino. 
PRIOLA, Leonardo (I234)
 
1596 Witnesses to wedding of Francesco and Francesca: Giusto Santo Marchese, Placido Bonanno, Vincenzo Rizzo, and Antonino di Benedetto CERNIGLIA, Francesco (I512)
 
1597 Witnesses to wedding of Giovanni and Giusta: Pietro Costantino, Francesco Cerniglia, Stefano Pirrolo, and Stefano Schimmenti. CERNIGLIA, Giovanni (I517)
 
1598 Wojciech (['v?i?t???x] is a Polish given name, equivalent to Czech Vojtech (['v?i?c?x]), Slovak Vojtech, and German Woitke. Wojciech is one of the oldest Slavic names. The name is formed from Polish "wój" (Slavic: "voj") - a root pertaining to war which also forms Polish words like wojownik meaning warrior, and wojna meaning war - and "ciech" (from an earlier form "tech") meaning joy,[1] with the resulting combination meaning "the joy of war" or "smiling warrior". Its Polish diminutive forms include Wojtek (pronounced: ['v?i?t?k]), Wojtus (['v?i?tu?]), Wojtas, Wojcio, Wojcieszek, Wojtaszka, Wojtaszek, Wojan (noted already in 1136), Wojko. The feminine form is Wojciecha. Related names in South Slavic languages include Vojko, Vojislav, and Vojteh.

The name has been rendered into German in several different variations including: Woitke, Witke, Voitke, Voytke, Woytke, Vogtke, Wogtke, Woetke, and Wötke. It appears as Woyzeck in the play of that name by Georg Büchner. A variant form is Wozzeck, the result of confusion due to the similarity of the letters and in Sütterlin handwriting; this form is used as the name of the opera by Alban Berg based on Büchner's play.

The name Adalbert is sometimes associated with Wojciech/Vojtech but they have no linguistic relationship with each other. Their components and meanings are completely different but the names may have become associated as a result of St Adalbert of Prague (born Vojtech Slavník) taking the name of Adalbert at confirmation.

The name day for individuals named Wojciech is on April 23.
Wojciech (['v?i?t???x] is a Polish given name, equivalent to Czech Vojtech (['v?i?c?x]), Slovak Vojtech, and German Woitke. Wojciech is one of the oldest Slavic names. The name is formed from Polish "wo?j" (Slavic: "voj") ? a root pertaining to war which also forms Polish words like wojownik meaning warrior, and wojna meaning war ? and "ciech" (from an earlier form "tech") meaning joy,[1] with the resulting combination meaning "the joy of war" or "smiling warrior". Its Polish diminutive forms include Wojtek (pronounced: ['v?i?t?k]), Wojtus (['v?i?tu?]), Wojtas, Wojcio, Wojcieszek, Wojtaszka, Wojtaszek, Wojan (noted already in 1136), Wojko. The feminine form is Wojciecha. Related names in South Slavic languages include Vojko, Vojislav, and Vojteh.

The name has been rendered into German in several different variations including: Woitke, Witke, Voitke, Voytke, Woytke, Vogtke, Wogtke, Woetke, and Wo?tke. It appears as Woyzeck in the play of that name by Georg Bu?chner. A variant form is Wozzeck, the result of confusion due to the similarity of the letters and in Su?tterlin handwriting; this form is used as the name of the opera by Alban Berg based on Bu?chner's play.

The name Adalbert is sometimes associated with Wojciech/Vojtech but they have no linguistic relationship with each other. Their components and meanings are completely different but the names may have become associated as a result of St Adalbert of Prague (born Vojtech Slavni?k) taking the name of Adalbert at confirmation.

The name day for individuals named Wojciech is on April 23. 
BIALA, Wojciech (I1836)
 
1599 WPA Indices to Marriage Records, by County, 1814-1935. Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery, Alabama. Source (S414)
 
1600 [Famtree.ged]

Acc. to Rose Pizzarusso, the reason Caterina was named the same as her sister wa
s because the Godmother-to-be was named Caterina and she was upset that the chil
d was not being named after her. Pietro and Rosalia said that they already had a
daughter named Caterina, but they finally gave in and named the baby after the
godmother.
[Famtree.ged]

Acc. to Rose Pizzarusso, the reason Caterina was named the same as her sister wa
s because the Godmother-to-be was named Caterina and she was upset that the chil
d was not being named after her. Pietro and Rosalia said that they already had a
daughter named Caterina, but they finally gave in and named the baby after the
godmother. 
SCHIMMENTI, Caterina (I420)
 

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