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Matches 7,251 to 7,300 of 7,435

#	Notes	Linked to
7251	William apparently never married. He came to Muncy with his parents.	Scudder, William (I1368)
7252	William attended school in Brighton and then to the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester. He worked on tea estates until 1884 and then became a missionary. He was known as "The Children's Missionary" in South America.	Stanes, William Henry (I8426)
7253	William B. Sprague, Annals of the American Pulpit: Baptist. 1860, 34–37. https://books.google.com/books?id=WOjaAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA34&lpg=PA34&dq=%22Elisha+Callender%22&source=bl&ots=vfZBSSRgPE&sig=ACfU3U2GbZPjxuaSSOPvm9HCHPuygp4Lug&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiK476vssjgAhVm44MKHRtXBtU4ChDoATAAegQIBRAB#v=onepage&q=%22Elisha%20Callender%22&f=false Ellis and son Elisha Callender mentioned in Isaac Backus, An Abridgment of the Church History of New England: from 1602–1804, 145–147.	Callender, Ellis (I65102)
7254	William B. Sprague, Annals of the American Pulpit: Baptist. 1860, 34–37. https://books.google.com/books?id=WOjaAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA34&lpg=PA34&dq=%22Elisha+Callender%22&source=bl&ots=vfZBSSRgPE&sig=ACfU3U2GbZPjxuaSSOPvm9HCHPuygp4Lug&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiK476vssjgAhVm44MKHRtXBtU4ChDoATAAegQIBRAB#v=onepage&q=%22Elisha%20Callender%22&f=false Ellis and son Elisha Callender mentioned in Isaac Backus, An Abridgment of the Church History of New England: from 1602–1804, 145–147.	Callender, Elisha (I65103)
7255	William Bartholomew in George Wells Bartholomew, Record of the Bartholomew Family: Historical, Genealogical and Biographical, (Austin, Tx.: Published by the compiler, 1885), 16–22.	Bartholomew, William (I65327)
7256	William became an author, a frequent contributor to the Atlantic Monthly and other publications. Because of his health, he moved to Italy where he spent the last fourteen years of his life. He and his wife, Edith, traveled extensively, both were writers and many contributions from each appeared in the Christian Register and other periodicals. William's chief work was the Translation of Faust, published after his death by his brother-in-law, Prof. Karl E. Weston. William published a small book entitled "Goethe's Key to Faust," and was a member of the Goethe Society of London, England.	Andrews, William Page (I32434)
7257	William came from Canada in 1865.	Mallory, William (I42963)
7258	William came to Charlotte in 1792, and located upon the farm now known as the Pitt E. Hewitt place, where he resided for many years. Being a man of ability, much of his time was called to fill public offices, in the fulfillment of which he was strictly true and honest. Later in life he removed to Monkton, where he owned a small farm, and kept a public house a portion of the time until his death, at the advanced age of ninety two years. Susannah was his second wife, having been married to Abigail Hyde previously.	Niles, William (I64643)
7259	William came to Warren county with his parents from Maryland when he was about 11 years of age. He held the office of School Director for a period of twelve years. A farmer, he owned a good farm of 112 acres of choice land.	Jackson, William (I16805)
7260	William came to Warren County, Ohio, in 1827, and to Marion County, in 1831. He settled in section 1, Montgomery township, near the present site of Scott Town, and on this land cleared space for his log cabin. After it was erected, he returned to Warren County, where he was married and then brought his bride to the pioneer home. On this farm, which he cleared of its forest growth and developed into a valuable property, the rest of his life was spent. At the date of his settlement, there were only Indian trails leading from his property to the county road and primitive conditions prevailed. For a number of years after coming here he had many Indian neighbor, with whom, as far as known, he maintained the most peaceful relations.	Virden, William J. (I13095)
7261	William clerked in his father's store as a young man. Later he was a butcher.	Scudder, William H. Newell (I3820)
7262	William commanded the barques "Azof," and "Isaac Jeanes," and the ship, "Idaho." According to his cemetery marker, he died in the foundering of the steamship, "Evening Star."	Chipman, Captain William (I32335)
7263	William earned his AA (1952) at Centralia Community College prior to serving in the U.S. Army during the Korean War era. Upon discharge from the Army, he earned his BA (1957) in Theatre from the Pasadena Playhouse College of the Arts and pursued a career in theater acting. He then returned to higher education, earning both a BA (1966) and MA (1967) from what was then San Fernando Val-ley State College, and a Ph.D. from the University of Iowa in 1970, writing his dissertation on the "Homiletical Theory of Cotton Mather." PARENTS: OCCUPATION: PROFESSOR OF SPEECH COMMINICATIONS AT CAL STATE, NORTHRIDGE INFORMATION: THE SCUDDER ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER, SPRING, 1994, #150	Freeman, William G. (I50080)
7264	William enlisted in the Army 25 August 1945 in Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. He was released 25 January 1947.	Scudder, William Fenton (I46590)
7265	William enlisted in the Army in World War II, 21 October 1942, and became a sergeant. According to his enlistment papers, he was married.	Scudder, William Woodrow (I17932)
7266	William enlisted in the Army on 11 Septembe 1944, in Los Angeles, California. He was unmarried.	Scudder, William Milton Jr. (I33846)
7267	William enlisted in the Army on October 8, 1942, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and volunteered for parachutist duty. He became a member of B Company, 508th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Diviaion. He jumped into Normandy in the early hours of June 6, 1944, D-Day. He was immediately involved in heavy hedgerow fighting as the regiment was embroiled in combat, without relief for the next few weeks. On July 3rd, his company came under enemy fire and retreated to a safer location. Later, under the cover of darkness, Scudder organized a group of volunteers to return to the field of battle and recover the dead and wounded. During this rescue and recovery mission he was killed by sniper fire.	Scudder, Second Lieutenant William Stolhand (I40994)
7268	William enlisted in the U.S. Army 28 October 1942 in Columbus, Ohio.	Scudder, William Joseph (I17580)
7269	William entered the College of New Jersey, now Princeton University, at age 13, and graduated from there at 16 in 1833 at the head of his class, and became a tutor at the College. He gained a PhD there in 1867. He was the head of a classical school in Freehold, assisted by his brother, Charles. Later in his life, he was Head Master of the Trenton Academy; he also taught for several years in the Classical School of Professor George Eastman in Philadelphia. In 1880, he was living with his brother, Gilbert.	Woodhull, Dr. William Wickoff (I13037)
7270	William graduated from medical school at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, in 1927. His interns work was done in the Panama Canal Zone and New York City. He was the first son of the mission to return to Arabia. After studying the Arabic language at Jerusalem and Basrah, he was appointed to medical work in Bahrein, where his father and mother, both of them also doctors, had worked, thus carrying on the work which they began. In the spring of 1937, he and his family were transferred to Kuwait to take charge of a men's hospital. In October 1939, Dr. Wells, his wife Beth and children arrived in Mutrah. It was exactly thirty years after his parents, with their children, had arrived there to build Knox Memorial Hospital, and start medical missionary work in Aman, S. W. Arabia.	Thoms, Reverend William Wells (I1302)
7271	William graduated from Princeton College and Seminary. He was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Upper Freehold from 1826 to 1832.	Woodhull, Reverend William Henry (I1392)
7272	William graduated from Princeton College, and the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia.	Barrett, Dr. William Cooley (I4268)
7273	William graduated from Princeton in 1841, then studied theology in the seminary there. He and his brothers, Henry and Joseph, established the Arcot Mission in Vellore, India. Vellore was originally a garrison town and the scene of a sepoy mutiny. As soon as the mission was established, the brothers opened a seminary for the training of evangelists and preachers, and William was put in charge. His work throughout the countryside gained the confidence and affection of all the people. He was known as "the very just father." Poor health compelled his return from Vellore, India, in 1872. He then served a pastorate of the Congregational Church in Glastonbury, Connecticut. In 1884, once his sons had graduated from Princeton and were in the Hartford Theological Seminary, he returned to India. He became the Professor-in-Charge of the Arcot Academy until his retirement in 1894. He then returned to America and died shortly thereafter.	Scudder, Dr. William Waterbury (I1243)
7274	William graduated from Seaford high school and attended the University of Delaware for two years, majoring in pre-law. He began his banking career with the Bank of Delaware in Wilmington from 1927-29. From 1929-1939, he was employed by the Comptroller of the Currency, US Treasury Department, in Washington, District of Columbia, and Philadelphia as a federal bank examiner. In November 1939, he moved to Bloomsburg and began a career with the former Farmers National Bank of Bloomsburg. He was elected president of the town bank in 1949, serving until 1964 when he became senior vice president and director of United Pennsylvania Bank, whose formation from several Pennsylvania banks was the result of his efforts. He retired in 1972. During World War II, William served in the US Naval Reserve as a Lieutenant, Junior Grade, stationed in San Francisco.	Lank, William Albert (I34590)
7275	William graduated from Tate High School, Shelbyville, Tennessee, in May 1919. He attended Vanderbilt University, School of Engineering from Sep 1919 to 1921 in Nashville, Tennessee. He received a BA Degree Cum laude in French from Vanderbilt University in 1923 in Nashville. He attended the Universities of Grenoble and Paris from 1924 to 1925 in Paris, France. He received an MA Degree in French from Vanderbilt University in 1926. He was a student at the University of Paris from 1926 to 1927. He received a Doctorate from Peabody College for Teachers in Aug 1931. He was a Head of the Modern Language Department of Stephens College from Sep 1931 to 1936 in Columbia, MO. He was a Professor of French at the University of Wisconsin from 1936 to 1961 in Madison, WI. He Volunteered for the US Navy at the start of WWII, and was commissioned Lieutenant in Aug 1942. He Navy (active) from Oct 1942 to 1946 in Washington DC. He USNR after the war in 1946 in Madison, WI. He vacationed nearly every summer in cottages on Lake Androscogin, Wayne ME from 1952 to 1989. He appointed a Fulbright Fellowship from 1956 to 1957 in Paris, France. He appointed Chairman of the Department of French and Italian of the University of Wisconsin in 1961. He Discharge from the US Navy at the rank of Commander in Jun 1961. He appointed a term on the Executive Council of the Modern Language Association of America about 1962. He retired in 1968 in Madison, WI. He retired in 1980 in Nashville, TN. He appointed title of Chevalier des Arts et Letters, bestowed by the French government in 1986.	Bandy, Doctor William Thomas (I41118)
7276	William graduated from the College of New Jersey, a lawyer by profession. He served in the Civil War for the Union. He enlisted as a private, April 16, 1861, assisted in recruiting and organizing troops in the beginning of the civil war for the Fourteenth Regiment of New Jersey volunteers. In 1863, he was appointed major and aide-de-camp to Major General Gillmore, and participated in the capture of Morris Island and in the bloody and disastrous night attack on Fort Wagner, South Carolina. Because of illness, he was transferred North to the pay department of the U.S. Army. He was brevetted lieutenant colonel for meritorious services during the war. In 1867, he was made brigadier general and adjutant general of New Jersey. In 1874, he was brevetted major general. He received the honorary degree of LL.D. Besides many valuable historical pamphlets and monographs he compiled a Roster of the Jerseymen in the Revolutionary War (1872); Roster of the New Jersey Volunteers in the Civil War (1876); and wrote the Battles of Trenton and Princeton (1898). His thirty-three years in office made William the longest serving adjutant general in New Jersey history, but he is best known for his work as a historian. His attention to detail in compiling lists of Jerseymen who served in the nation's wars resulted in publications that remain standard references today, and no one can write New Jersey military history without consulting his numerous books and articles, rich with primary source material, on the state's role in the American Revolution. As a member and officer of many American and European historical societies, including a term as president of the New Jersey Historical Society, William's contributions to New Jersey historiography were enormous.	Stryker, General William Scudder (I4315)
7277	William graduated from the College of New Jersey, now Princeton University, in 1860. During the Civil War, he served as an assistant surgeon with the 35th New Jersey Infantry, enlisting on 23 September 1864. He was mustered out on 30 June 1865 in City Point, Virginia.	Combs, Dr. William Sutphen (I16707)
7278	William graduated from the New Brunswick Seminary. On May 25, 1838, he and Theodosia embarked from New York to serve in a mission in the East Indies. They remained in Batavia for a few years, to become acquainted with the people among whom they would serve. He studied Chinese and worked as a missionary to the Chinese in Batavia. He maintained a boarding school for boys who were taught five hours of Chinese and three hours of English daily, in addition to the time spent on the usual religious subjects. Following the first Opium War in 1842, China was forced by the British to open her doors to the Western countries, to include missionaries. The Reformed Church decided that China would be more fruitful for missionaries than Borneo. Because of his knowledge of Chinese, William was assigned to China. William and his family came from Borneo to Amoy, arriving in June 1844. In a year and a half from the time of their arrival at Amoy, a fellow missionary, Reverend Elihu Doty, was on his way to the United States with two of his own and two of William's children. The other members of their families, the mothers and the children, were Iying in the Mission cemetery on Kolongsu. To 'hold the fort,' so far as the Mission was concerned, William was left alone. William had a new dialect to acquire, yet when health allowed, he daily visited his little mission chapel, and twice on the Sabbath, to preach the Gospel of Christ. He was a man of work, of great activity. In 1847, he was suffering from ophthalmia. Much of his reading and writing had to be done for him by others. He was still subject to occasional attacks of the old malarial fever. Besides all this he was now alone in the world, his whole family gone, two of his little ones in New York, and the others, mother and children, sleeping their last sleep. William embarked from Hong Kong enroute to Amoy on January 2nd in the schooner Omega. On the morning of probably the 5th, at about two o'clock, she struck near Breaker Point, one hundred and twenty miles from Hong Kong. A strong wind was blowing at the time, so that every effort to get the ship off was unavailing. She was driven farther on the sand and fell over on her side. Her long boat and one quarter boat were carried away, and her cabin filled with water. The men on board clung to the vessel until morning. The remaining boat was then lowered. Those of the crew who were able to swim were directed to swim to the shore. The captain, first and second officers, and William entered the boat and those of the crew who could not swim also received permission to enter. But a general rush was made for the boat, by which it was overturned, and those who could not swim, William among the number, perished.	Pohlman, Reverend William John (I807)
7279	William graduated from the University of Nevada and the Georgetown University School of Law in Washington, District of Columbia. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.	Woodburn, William Jr. (I22777)
7280	William graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. He then studied chemistry in Paris, 1834-1835. He entered the wholesale drug business.	Smith, William Wikoff (I16709)
7281	William graduated in medicine at the University of Michigan in 1852; served as surgeon of the Second Michigan Cavalry 1861-1864; represented Macomb county in the legislatures of 1857-1858 and 1861-1862; was for sixteen years a director of the Utica schools. An attempt to kill Dr. William Brownell of Utica was made by Lewis C. Butler, June 24, 1872. The would-be murderer was a native of Troy, Oakland County.	Brownell, Dr. William (I15114)
7282	William grew up in The Hollow, Rowan county, North Carolina, in the part that became Surry county in 1770. When William was in his early teens, his family crossed the Blue Ridge Mountains to what is now upper east Tennessee. After being a Revolutionary War soldier, William moved across the border into Russell, now Scott county, Virginia. There he married Jemima Carter and lived the rest of his life William's older brother, David, and half-brother, Loving Bledsoe, were drafted into the army, but before the day of their rendezvous, orders came that all should go that were able to go. Since his brother and half-brother were going, William testified in his pension claim that he volunteered for a tour of duty. William tells of the days after the Battle when they marched to Salisbury with the prisoners to turn them over to other North Carolina troops. Then the over mountain men were discharged, and thus ended William's second tour of duty. The rest of William's company went on home, but William said in his pension application that he stayed near Salisbury for perhaps a year after the Battle of King's Mountain. When there was another draft, William was to substitute in the place of one Daniel Tunroy for another three months tour of duty. The Company rendezvoused near the Moravian town of Salem (now Winston-Salem) They marched one day towards the army when William `was taken sick" and directed by the officers to return to his uncle's in Surry County. Which Stewart uncle is not known, but it was probably David. There was another draft and William substituted again, this time for a Thomas Smith. The rendezvous was again at Salem, North Carolina. William's company was intercepted by the British and delayed so that they did not reach General Greene's Army before what is now called the Battle of Guilford Court House. This was William Stewart's last tour of duty, ending in the spring of 1781. William was an active member of the Stony Creek Primitive Baptist Church, located close the Clinch River near Fort Blackmore. People joined the newly organized church by letter from another church, showing they were in good standing, or by experience and baptism.' William joined by letter 27 June 1801. John Stewart, assumed to be William's father, joined by experience and baptism 22 May 1802. There is this mention of William's wife on 25 April 1807: "Then came forward Sister Jemima Stewart and told her experience and was received and baptized.' Sundays were not for work, but for church services administration of the Lord's Supper every three months, and for prayer meetings. Sinning included drunken behavior, fighting, getting in a passion and swearing, dancing, gaming, and even a disorderly walk such as visiting and vain jangling and a constant loose carriage." Forgiveness was nearly always given if the sinner confessed in church and showed contrition. According to his Revolutionary War pension application, William was 88 years of age when he died 3 September 1851 at Rye Cove, Scott county, Virginia.	Stewart, William (I12409)
7283	William had served as an assistant city manager in Charlotte and city manager in Greenville, North Carolina, and Spartanburg.	Carstarphen, William Henry (I31992)
7284	William Hutchinson sketch in Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration, v 3, G–H, 479. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2496/images/42521_b158314-00561?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=932df1b8ee2509beb6bfc5570dfb5a4f&usePUB=true&_phsrc=DtT2&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=2277	Hutchinson, William (I65504)
7285	William is a teamster in 1900.	Scudder, William B. (I1727)
7286	William is listed in the 1880 Federal Census of Meadow Bluff District, Greenbrier county, West Virginia, with an occupation of Turner. He was widowed at that time. He was an original trustee of the Soule Chapel Methodist Church in Greenbrier; and his son, Fulton, fought in the Civil War and took up his grandfather’s hereditary membership in the Society of the Cincinnati. A few Scudder descendants still live in Greenbrier County, although the years have completely obliterated the Scudder-Crane family connection.	Scudder, William Kip (I9182)
7287	William learned of his mother’s death a day later, (he was out of town on business) and saw that Tyrus was grief-stricken. He went to Halifax for his bride, brought her back to the house he had ready for her, and took over much of Tyrus’ responsibility as head of the family.	Hart, William (I47218)
7288	William left Philadelphia when he was 13 years old. He traveled alone by train to Detroit and worked on the Bob-Lo boat for several years. He became ill and went to live with his sister Vina until he recovered. He became a journeyman tool and die maker. He retired at the age of 62.	Hendry, William Francis (I35999)
7289	William Ludlam, I, of Southampton, Long Island, or known on the parish registers at Matlock, Derbyshire, England as "Jr" has an estimated birth date of 1605 estimated from the birth of his first child William, II, about 1627. He was from Matlock, Derbyshire, England where several of his children's christenings are recorded as are the deaths of his parents William Ludlam, Sr. and Mary. MATLOCK Parish Register DATA in Walter D. Ludlam, "William Ludlam of Southampton, Some New Information," The American Genealogist, v. 29, (1953): 91–98. He cites: "Abstracts of Deeds of Queens County, New York, Liber A, 1683–1702/3), pp. 71–73. Register begins 1637. Burials of William Sr & wife Mary Ludlam, Clemence, wife of William Jr., &Sr's sons Anthony & Obadiah. There are christenings for four of Wm Jr's younger children, including Mary, 1639 and Joseph 1646. The Matlock PR also gives the burial of William Jr.'s son John. The register specifies differences between William Sr & William Jr. William, Jr.'s other 7 children are named in his will recorded at New York City, 1665 so the names of his other children are known but the birth years have been estimated by family genealogists. William, Sr.'s wife Mary's maiden name is not recorded on any primary source record. There is a dispute about the surname of Clemence, the wife of William Ludlam I who went to Long Island, New York. There is no primary source marriage record for the claim that she was Clemence Fordham, daughter of Philip Fordham of Sacombe, Hertfordshire. This notion comes from a manuscript Sketch by Louis Tooker Vail at the Pennypacker Library in Easthampton, not from a primary source record. Therefore skepticism is in order pending further research or someone producing a primary source record that is contemporary to the persons involved. There is negative evidence historically because there is a considerable distance of 135 miles between Sacombe and Matlock and no marriage record. There is no historical record that connects Rev. Robert Fordham with William Ludlam I until they were at Southampton, Long Island, (NY) Also to be considered, there is a marriage record for a William Ludlam on 17 April 1625 to a Clement Matthewes at Terrington St. Clement, Norfolk, England, which date and bride's given name are compelling but again the distance is an issue, it being 94 miles away. The original record should be checked to see if the residences of bride and groom are named to confirm if it is William Ludlam of Matlock but so far the image of that record has not been available. Without corroborating evidence, a major question to resolve in either case is how would the couple meet with such distances involved. After surveying the various conflicting sources at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, some from different conclusions and some from different information altogether or proven incorrect, caution has been in order. Pending proof, therefore, Clemence is in this database without a maiden name.	Ludlam, William (I64923)
7290	William N. Mervine, "John Anderson, President of His Majesty's Council of New Jersey, and His Descendants," Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society, volume VIII, no 2, 3rd Series, (1912) p. 78, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Proceedings_of_the_New_Jersey_Historical/JeXL8dnnFsYC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22John+Anderson%22+%2B%22Proceedings+of+the+New+Jersey+Historical+Society%22&pg=PA80&printsec=frontcover	Anderson, Margaret (I65723)
7291	William N. Mervine, "John Anderson, President of His Majesty's Council of New Jersey, and His Descendants," Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society, volume VIII, no 2, 3rd Series, (1912) p. 78, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Proceedings_of_the_New_Jersey_Historical/JeXL8dnnFsYC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22John+Anderson%22+%2B%22Proceedings+of+the+New+Jersey+Historical+Society%22&pg=PA80&printsec=frontcover	Anderson, James (I65725)
7292	William N. Mervine, "John Anderson, President of His Majesty's Council of New Jersey, and His Descendants," Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society, volume VIII, no 2, 3rd Series, (1912) p. 78, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Proceedings_of_the_New_Jersey_Historical/JeXL8dnnFsYC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22John+Anderson%22+%2B%22Proceedings+of+the+New+Jersey+Historical+Society%22&pg=PA80&printsec=frontcover https://www.google.com/books/edition/Proceedings_of_the_New_Jersey_Historical/JeXL8dnnFsYC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22John+Anderson%22+%2B%22Proceedings+of+the+New+Jersey+Historical+Society%22&pg=PA80&printsec=frontcover	Anderson, John (I65722)
7293	William purchased 250 acres in 1851 and an old cnlonial homestead known as "Cherry Grove" in Lawrenceville, where he lived and managed the property.	Scudder, William Lawrence (I3749)
7294	William pursued his classical studies at the Academy there, and his medical with his brother Dr. Daniel W. Kissam, Junior, of New York, graduating M. D. at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y. city, 1828. He began the practice of his profession at Jamaica, Long Island.	Kissam, Dr. William Wilmot (I1173)
7295	William ran a hardware and plumbing store in New Woodstock, New York, for 40 years. His age 73 yr 10 mo 10 days at death.	Huntley, William Stewart (I8168)
7296	William reared his family in Madison county, Kentucky. Madison county was formed in 1785 from Lincoln county while still a part of Virginia. It was the 6th county in Kentucky and named for Virginia statesman, James Madison, 4th President of the United States. Madison county is located on the southeastern edge of the Bluegrass region of Kentucky where the knobs mark the boundary between the rolling Bluegrass and the hillier Cumberland Plateau. The original county seat was Milford, but it was later moved to Richmond. Many early settlers passed through Madison county. Fort Boonesborough was established near the Kentucky River in 1775. Several ferries once operated in the county, beginning with one at Boonesborough in 1779. The inscription on William's headstone reads as follows: "William Scudder, Born in Richmond Co, Georgia, Jan 26, 1795; Migrated to Madison Co, Kentucky, 1802, where he resided until his death, May 23, 1858, age 63 years, 4 months, 27 days."	Scudder, William John Jr. (I576)
7297	William received his education at the Classical Academy of Rev. Dr. Finley, at Baskingridge, and settled near Princeton. He is buried in the Princeton Presbyterian grounds.	Scudder, William (I1360)
7298	William served as the pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church in San Francisco in 1887. In March 1901, he became the pastor of the Park Congregational Church at Lorin, Berkeley, California. He later became the pastor of the First Congregational Church at Norwich, New York, serving from 1893 to 1896.	Scudder, Reverend William Henry (I1319)
7299	William served during the Korean War in the U.S. Army for two years. He then worked for the U.S. Postal Service and subsequently moved to the National Bank of Bloomington. He then became the Finance Director for the city of Bloomington. He was appointed as City Manager of Bloomington in 1976 and served the people of the city until 1984, when he retired to Tucson, Arizona. Bill was active in his church and community organizations through the years. He was held in high regard by all of his friends and co-workers.	Vail, William Leonard (I59653)
7300	William served in 1836 in the Seminole War as a Private from Fairfield county. In 1857, he removed to Arkansas in the extreme west near Indian Territory. He never married.	Ross, William E. (I7212)