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Matches 23351 to 23400 of 31204
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 23351 |
Source of Randall details: Wiliam R. Randall
Web Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randall
1881, August 21: James P. Randall (listed as James G.)
"Birth Certificate" Medina County Probate Court Records; I:118; # 5826; Recorded on June 4, 1882 (Randall Archives)
Name: Randall, James P.
Dwelling: 135
Family: 137
Relationship to head of household: Son
Race: White
Sex: Male
Birth Date: August, 1882
Age: 17 years
Marital Status: Single
Birthplace: Ohio
Birthplace of Father: Ohio
Birthplace of Mother: Ohio
Occupation: Attending School
Read English: Yes
Write English: Yes
Speak English: Yes
Soundex Code: R534
"1900 Federal Census" York Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio; Enumerated by Ralph A. RANDALL (Series T623 - Roll: 1302 - 224B - Line: 99) (HeritageQuest)
* * * * *
James P. Randall, Former Medianian, Dies in St. Louis
James P. Randall, 7212 Burrwood Drive, Normandy, St. Louis, Missouri, brother of Ralph Randall, Marie and Doris formerly of Mallet Creek and Medina, a family of school teachers in the early part of the century, died April 17in a St. Louis hospital after submitting to two brain operations.
Mr. Randall was critically injured when struck by an auto when crossing a street in St. Louis five weeks before his death. He never regained consciousness following the accident.
The deceased, who was in his 70th year, had been a certified public accountant.
Surviving are a wife and two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Rogers and Mrs. Carolyn Worrall; four grandchildren; a sister, Marie of California and a brother Doris of Syracuse, New York.
He is an uncle of Ralph and Clayton Randall, sons of the older brother Ralph, also formerly of Medina.
"Medina County Gazette" Friday April 27, 1951, p. 6 (Randall Archives)
* * * * *
1961, April 21: James Randall was buried in Oak Grove Cemetery. Obituary published in the Medina Gazette for April 27, 1951 (Randall Archives)
"Death Certificate" Department of Health, St. Louis, Missouri (Randall Archives) | James Pemberton RANDALL
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| 23352 |
THE GROTON AVERY CLAN, Vol. I, by Elroy McKendree Avery and CatherineHitchcock (Tilden) Avery, Cleveland, 1912. Found in the DAR Library,Washington DC. Page 294.
Mary Rogness's - Second cousin 6 times removed | Jared RANDALL
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| 23353 |
Of Colchester, New London, Connecticut | Jemmima RANDALL
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| 23354 |
Source of Randall details: Wiliam R. Randall
Web Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randall
1874, February 22: Jennie June, daughter of Thomas P. and Mary Jane (Brogan) Randall, was born.[Research of Laurel Joanne Brown Hardin, Randall family researcher]
1955, June 26: Jennie June, wife of Henry Lawrence Shepherd, died at Las Vegas, Nevada and was buried in Covert (Van Buren) Michigan. [Research of Laurel Joanne Brown Hardin, Randall family researcher] | Jennie June RANDALL
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| 23355 |
"The History of Kings County" by Arthur Wentworth Hamilton Eaton; p. 795; The Salem Press Company; Salem, Massachusetts; 1910 (971.634 E14 LAPL) (971.6 NS Kings/History SCGS)
"A Genealogy and History of the Chute Family in America" by William Edward Chute; p. cixii; Salem, Massachusetts; 1894 (FH C-36 SR | John RANDALL
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| 23356 |
The Cameron and Paige Report, http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante | John RANDALL, Jr.
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| 23357 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 7 times removed | John RANDALL
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| 23358 |
Father: John RANDALL b: 1666 in Newport, Newport Co., Rhode Island
Mother: Abigail BILLINGS b: ABT 1667 in Stonington, New London Co.,Connecticut
The Cameron and Paige Report, http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante
L. Frank Baum, author of "The Wizard of Oz," is a descendant of John and Dorothy. Movie stars Alec, Stephen, and Billy Baldwin are descendants of John and Mary. | John RANDALL, III
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| 23359 |
Note: THE GROTON AVERY CLAN, Vol. I, by Elroy McKendree AveryandCatherine Hitchcock (Tilden) Avery, Cleveland, 1912. Found inthe DARLibrary, Washington DC. Page 288. | John RANDALL
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| 23360 |
The Cameron and Paige Report, http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante | Jonathan RANDALL
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| 23361 |
The Cameron and Paige Report, http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante | Joseph RANDALL
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| 23362 |
They were never married and he is reputed to be the father of Lois. | Joseph RANDALL
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| 23363 |
Note: Lost at sea, 1808, off "No Man's Island," Nova Scotia.
Rhoda was his first wife. | Joshua RANDALL
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| 23364 |
THE GROTON AVERY CLAN, Vol. I, by Elroy McKendree Avery and CatherineHitchcock (Tilden) Avery, Cleveland, 1912. Found in the DAR Library,Washington DC. Page 294. | Karon RANDALL
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| 23365 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 7 times removed | Katurah RANDALL
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| 23366 |
Movie stars Alec, Stephen, and Billy Baldwin are descendants. | Keturah RANDALL
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| 23367 |
If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry.
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2003-REWylie | Learned RANDALL
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| 23368 |
VITAL RECORDS OF NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT
August 19, 1883 - Louise Bell - father Henry E. Randall, farmer
mother Ida Ecclestone | Louise Bell RANDALL
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| 23369 |
7 children by Wyatt | Lucy RANDALL
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| 23370 |
[Birch.FTW]
[v105t1642.ftw]
Facts about this person:
Alt. BornJuly 29, 1763
Colchester, New London County, Connecticut, United States | Lucy RANDALL
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| 23371 |
Source of Randall details: Wiliam R. Randall
Web Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randall
Name: Randall, Lydia
Dwelling: 38
Family: 38
Relationship to Head of Household: Daughter
Age: 8 years
Marital Status: Single
Race: White
Birthplace: Ohio
"1870 Federal Census" Lafayette Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series: M593 - Roll: 1241 - Page: 318B - Line: 32) (USGenWeb Census Project)
Name: Randall, Lydia
Relation to the Head of the Household: Daughter
Race: White
Sex: Female
Age: 18 years
Marital Status: Single
Birthplace: Ohio
Birthplace of Father: Connecticut
Birthplace of Mother: Vermont
"1880 Federal Census" Lafayette Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series: T9 - Rolf: 1047 - Page: 316B) (US GenWeb Census Project)
Name. Nye, Lydia E.
Race: White
Sex: Male
Age 57 years
Marital Status: Married
Relationship to Head of the Household: Wife
Read English: Yes
Write English: Yes
Birthplace: Ohio
Birthplace of Father: Connecticut
Birthplace of Mother: Vermont
"1920 Federal Census" City of Spokane, 1st Ward, Arkwright - County of Spokane - State of Washington (Series: T625 - Roll: 1940 - Page: 234) (HeritageQuest)
* * * * * * * *
Spokane, Washington, November, 1940
My Dear Alice:
I have been devoting some of my spare time of late to the job of looking over old letters and an old scrap book. In the book, from time to time through the years, I have pasted newspaper clippings; some of them brief and some lengthy, all interesting 'to me because they bring back memories of a time long gone, of people I knew and loved and the contribution they made to life, each in his own way and within his particular sphere of influence.
You may be disappointed because I have not found much that could be called "authentic" concerning the history of the Randall family; my father was not as much interested in ancestors as his brother, D. A. Randall. If he had been I might have a more satisfactory report to submit today. The old family bible, which contained a record, even the only really good picture of my father, (a daguerreotype) was appropriated by one of the older children in our family and seems to have been lost, somewhere.
My father would insist that it didn't matter so much who and what our ancestors were; that its what we are that counts. And maybe he was right, though his mother, Joanna must have been rather proud of her side of the house since she named her eldest son (my father), "Pemberton". The Pemberton who was Lord Mayor of London in the seventeenth century A. D. was a,forebear of her father, Patrick Grant
Pemberton. She, Joanna, married James Randall, my father's father, and my grandfather. He was a Scotchman, and my father was more like him, while his brother, D. A., resembled the English side of the house.
My father was out-spoken, brusque, caring little for the niceties of life, a great student of books, he found it easy to be "brains and speech for the whole countryside" as some one once put it. My uncle was entirely different both in looks and in personality. He was gentle, courteous, a lover of beauty; as an author, lecturer and world traveler he was well known and well loved.
He was a successful business man, too, in Columbus where he made his home all his life. His books, stationery and all kinds of interior decorations such as pictures, wall paper and the like, was one of the attractive business houses, as I remember it.
It was always a red letter day when he came to visit us at our farm home near Medina. He liked children and always brought us story-books and whatever else he could think of or thought we would like. Once he gave my mother five hundred dollars, "to use as she liked", he said. He realized, I suppose, that she could find a use for it.
Looking through a box of old keepsakes a week or so ago, I came across a faded flower of a variety that I know must have been beautiful and rare, pasted on a card, once white, but now yellow with age. At the bottom of the card was written, "For Sarah, (my mother) a flower from Jerusalem".
When my father found himself with a family of growing boys he decided to abandon village life and move to a place that seemed to him, at least, more suitable for youngsters, and so, for years and years that farm was the place where "Elder Randall's" family lived and moved and had its being. My father was away a great deal, so to my mother fell the burden to overseer and general manager. A more courageous woman never lived I am sure, and she needed not only that heaven-sent endowment but all that was cultivated as well.
My uncle's wife used to spend a month or so with us on the farm each summer. She was a most remarkable woman. Her parents were New Englanders and came to Ohio in 1800. Their name was Oviatt. He was one of the original founders and generous patrons of "Western Reserve" College. The daughter, Harriet, must have received the best educational advantages of her time as her brilliant accomplishments were often spoken of. She took great interest in all questions of the day, possessed great mental vigor; often contributing articles for the press. She had among her friends many eminent men of the day; John Brown, the political martyr, was one of them.
One of his last letters, written, the night before his execution, was to her, in answer to one she had written to him expressing sympathy for him in his hour of trial.
She was interested in all sorts of philanthropic work. The poor and friendless found her a sympathetic friend and helper. She helped to found mission schools and homes for the friendless. This about Aunt H. may not be of any particular interest to you. It only goes to show that my uncle's wife must have contributed quite a bit in the way of brains to her son, E. O. Randall, who was supreme court reporter for years, also nationally known historian, writer, delightful orator and a generally well beloved human being. My father and "E. 0.", as we always spoke of him, used to have many long conversations concerning men and things lasting long into the night. He was fond of "Uncle Pern" though he was too busy to come often to see my father. He had a son and a daughter. The son, a lawyer, died last year.
I wanted to send you the newspaper write up but I have lost it. Put it away too carefully, I guess. I may find it, if I do I will send it onto you, so that you can add it to whatever you have by way of a Randall Chronology.
I seem to have gathered more concerning my cousin Emilius and his activities than about other members of our clan, maybe because he lived during that period of my life when I took more interest or pride in everything than I have during later periods. He filled so many places in public life that
he was almost an institution in himself. I have just re-read a scrap book story that tells of "a rare opportunity" which came to the art lovers in Marquette, one evening many years ago, when E. 0.
was visiting relatives in that city. He talked about Benjamin West, first painter and founder of the Royal
Academy of England. From some of the comments I'll quote this: "Mr. Randall possesses an elegant diction and a great command of language, always being able to grasp the word having just the right shade of meaning he wishes to express. He has long been interested in art matter and has visited
the principal galleries of this country and of Europe thus acquiring information that fits him to speak with authority and to the advantage of his hearers. He was a graduate of Cornell University, also of the law college of Ohio State, degree of bachelor of philosophy in Cornell and degree of bachelor and master of laws at Ohio State. Later postgraduate in history at Cornell and in Europe. Had two children, a son and a daughter. The daughter still survives. She is Mrs. Robert Pfieffer, she has several children, but
as they are not Randalls, we will pass them by."
I have always held that the children in my father's family might have made a name for themselves had he manifested the same interest in their education that his brother did. My uncle often pointed out that the children's needs ought to come first, that something beyond the common school education must be planned for them.
A letter to my mother from my uncle's wife seems to have kept a place among old reminders of past years. In it she writes ''How are things going with you nowadays, sister? I suppose the days are still full of care.
"How is Theodorus getting along in school, is he applying himself? And is your husband still spending all his time and strength for others, trusting the education and care of his children to Providence? No doubt he feels the conversion of souls a more benevolent act and that his sacrifices in behalf of sinners will be rewarded."
Oh dear me; I wonder if its good for me to keep such old records. My mother must have been a woman of many sorrows, and yet I always think of her as a bringer of sunshine. She was always ready with a hopeful suggestion when things looked black. When I think of my father, I feel proud of his knowledge, but never the love for him that I feel for my mother. She seems always near me. the same guide and
counselor that she was in days of long ago. The older I grow the better I understand her. "Sarah Foster, descendent of Colonel Foster of Revolutionary fame". T. B. used to have the old sword he carried.
In his book entitled "The wonderful Tent" Rev. D. A. Randall, D. D. has written: "Pemberton Randall was one of seven children born to James Randall and his wife, Joanna Pemberton. The parents were able to bestow upon their children those inestimable boons good blood and Christian influences. The Randalls originated in bonnie Scotland, in the stirring annals of which country their name is not obscure. The Pemberton's sprang from sturdy English stock possessed of both ability and nobility. Joanna was a direct descendant of Ebenezer Pemberton, D. D., one of the early distinguished pastors of Old South Church, Boston. Both father and mother were native New Englanders."
My father was the oldest child in this family who, when he was born, (Oct. fifth, 1807) lived in Lebanon, Connecticut. Later the family moved to Auburn, New York and from there to Ontario County near
Canandaigua Lake. The children in this household were well educated, pursuing a classical course the three boys at least, did when they had finished with the common school. Two brothers, my father and D. A., adopted the profession of "Minister of the Gospel", spent much of their time, for a while at least, in "Scripture reading, prayer and meditation" and in due time became cultivated ministers of the Baptist Church. I noticed in reading over one of the notices, this: "he, Pemberton, was regarded as one of the strongest intellectual and scriptural preachers of the denomination to which he belonged. Young ministers have always considered it a great privilege to listen to his discourses, his sermons being clear, logical and strong arguments in favor of the religion of Christ. At eighty, when he died, his mind "was clear to the very last." The other brother, Delano, was a gentle, refined and rather unassuming sort. He had several children, one of them, a doctor, lived on a farm in Granger, Ohio. I have lost all trace of the family since Uncle D. arid Aunt Louisa passed on. I know that some cousin had a summer
home at Black River where we used to go some times but much that has happened in our family is long since forgotten (by me, anyway).
My daughter has a history that she thinks she couldn't get along without; it is the Genealogy of the Nye family In Denmark and England and in America. I wish we could have such a history of The Randall Family. That would be worth something.
This book has about seven hundred pages and the first record of the Nye family began in the 13th Century, A.D. Benjamin Nye was the first Nye to come to America. There is a picture of the house in which he lived in Lynn, Massachusetts and there is record of all the generations that followed, even up to the present. It is interesting.
I have always felt interested in family histories. It helps us to understand the causes that lie back of what may seem to us to be strange performances on the part of friends or relations (distinguished ones, too). Then, too, I think it helps us to know that our forebears were folks who stood for the better things, some of them, at least making valuable contributions to the society in which they lived. I often think of that hope that George Elliott expressed when she wrote: "0 may I join the choir invisible, of those immortal dead, who live again in lives made better by their presence".
Often, thinking- of those who have, gone on, I find myself wondering what their answer would have been to certain troublesome problems, and sometimes I listen, and am helped. I have two pictures of my Uncle Austin. One I have in a frame on the wall, the other one I thought you might like to look at, just to see how one Randall of an older generation looked.
I have some old letters, yellow and worn, written over a hundred years ago. One is from my grandfather, James Randall, to my father. It has occurred to me that your sons might be interested in reading them sometime. They might be bored, though, it would depend on how they regard such things.
I cannot help thinking that of all my brother Theodore's children, his oldest son, Ralph, seemed the most promising. I've just been looking again at his picture, and re-reading that obituary notice and brief biography that I clipped from the Medina Gazette years ago.
Looking back across the years and thinking over the story of his life, as I knew it, I feel sure that had he lived, he would have made a success of life and to his children, he would have left not only a loving memory but the kind of a heritage that money cannot buy from the world, or power wrest from the "Fates". He seemed to have inherited from his Puritan ancestors more of the New England conscience
than some of the rest of us received, steadfastness of purpose, the ability to think straight. The high regard that all who knew him came to feel for him gave evidence that he was free from the hypocrisy and the meaner vices of life that cast their shadow over so many of us.
"If Only." How often we find ourselves repeating those fateful words. If only Ralph Randall had inherited robust health there would have been a different tale to tell concerning his life and work. The children of the future are going to have a better chance.
"Ralph A. Hale, 1875-1905" unpublished biography compiled by Alice Mae Randall (Randall Archives) | Lydia E. RANDALL
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| 23372 |
Source of Randall details: Wiliam R. Randall
Web Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randall
| Margaret (Peggy) Ann RANDALL
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| 23373 |
Source of Randall details: Wiliam R. Randall
Web Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randall
Name: Randall, Maria T.
Dwelling: 431
Family: 442
Age: 2 Years
Sex: Female
Birthplace: Ohio
"1850 Federal Census" Lafayette Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series: M432 - Roll: 709 - Page: 253B - Line: 22) (USGenWeb Census Project)
Name: Chapman, Theresa
Dwelling: 66
Family: 70
Sex: Female
Race: White
Age: 22 years
Birthplace: Ohio
"1870 Federal Census" Lafayette Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series: M593 - Roll: 1241 - Page: 320A - Line: 14) (USGenWeb Census Project)
1896: Maria Randall Chapman and her brother Thomas Randall, accompanied their mother who escorted her husband's body from Michigan to Medina, Ohio for funeral and burial in Spring Grove Cemetery.
"Medina County Gazette-Obituary" on October 8, 1896 (Randall Archives)
Name: Chapman, Theresa Maria
Dwelling: 134
Family: 157
Race: White
Sex: Female
Age: 71 years
Marital Status: Married
Read English: Yes
Write English: Yes
Birthplace: Ohio
Birthplace of Father: Connecticut
Birthplace of Mother: Vermont
"1920 Federal Census" South Haven Township - County of Van Buren - State of Michigan (Series: T625 - Roll 799 - Page: 292) (HeritageQuest) | Maria Teresa RANDALL
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| 23374 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed | Martha Cheseboro RANDALL
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| 23375 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed | Martha Chesebrough RANDALL
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| 23376 |
The Cameron and Paige Report, http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante | Mary RANDALL
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| 23377 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 7 times removed | Mary RANDALL
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| 23378 |
Main, Mary, wife of Benajah, and formerly wife of Christopher Miner, died July 22, 1816, age 72
"Randall Genealogy, 1666-1879", page 23
NEGHS, Additions and Corrections, Vol. 143 p 362,
Mary Randall, daughter of John and Mary (Holmes) Randall, b 13 July 1746; m (1) Christopher Miner, and (2) Benajah Main, not Samuel Brown.
The Cameron and Paige Report, http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante | Mary RANDALL
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| 23379 |
Note: 5 children | Mary RANDALL
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| 23380 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed | Mary Ann RANDALL
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| 23381 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin twice removed | Maylen RANDALL
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| 23382 |
1764: May 7: Nathan Randall was born at Falmouth (Hants) Nova Scotia, Canada.
"The History of Kings County" by Arthur Wentworth Hamilton Eaton; p. 795; The Salem Press Company; Salem, Massachusetts; 1910 (971.634 E14 LAPL) (971.6 NS Kings/History SCGS)
1766: Nathan Randall emigrated to Cornwallis.
"A Genealogy and History of the Chute Family in America" by William Edward Chute; p. cixi; Salem, Massachusetts 1894 (FH C36 SR) (929.2 C564 LAPL)
1815, February 5: "Petition of Nathan Randall and other inhabitants of Wilmot stating that the settlement of the Bay of Fonde shore in the township is increasing and asking that the Assembly grant further aid towards building of the road which connects the new settlement with the town."
"Road and Bridges of Wilmot" XXII:3
"Planters and Pioneers" by Esther Clark Wright; p. 12; Lancelot Press; Hantsport, Nova Scotia (971.6 W93P ACPL)
"History of the County of Annapolis" by W. A. Calnek; p. 567; William Briggs; Toronto, Canada; 1897 (971.6 NS SCGS)
"Nova Scotia Immigrants to 1867" compiled by Colonel Leonard H. Smith, Jr. and Norma H. Smith; p. 201; Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore, Maryland (971.6 NS SCGS)
"Randall and Allied Families" from the Myrtle Jilison Collection; Connecticut Historical Society; Hartford. Connecticut; 1960 (Research of Olivia Patch, Connecticut Research] (Randall Archives) | Nathan RANDALL
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| 23383 |
Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren | Olive RANDALL
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| 23384 |
Source of Randall details: Wiliam R. Randall
Web Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randall
1807, March 6: Pemberton, son of James and Joanna (Pemberton) Randall was born in Lebanon (New London) Connecticut.
"Effie Belle Randall of Bath, Ohio: Her Ancestors and Descendants" by Theodore N. Woods; p. 5; published by T. N. Woods; Phoenix, Arizona; 1991 (CS71.R19 1991 LofC)
1807: Pemberton Randall was born (date of birth computed from g.s.).
"Tombstone Inscriptions from the Cemeteries of Medina County, Ohio" p. 313; Medina County Genealogical Society; Whipperwill Publications; Evansville, Indiana; 1983 (929.3097 Tom MCDL) (977.101 M46T ACPL) (Book/Photographs, Randall Library)
1827: When he was twenty, he left home and worked as a school teacher during the winter and a farm hand during the summer (for $10 a month) until he was about 31 years old.
1838: He married (1) Maria Theresa Beebe and moved to Granger Township, Medina County, Ohio. Deciding that he had a duty to become a minister, he attended Geauga College, returned to Medina and became pastor of the Free-Will Baptist church there.
"Effie Belle Randall of Bath, Ohio: Her Ancestors and Descendants" by Theodore N. Woods; p. 5; published by T. N. Woods; Phoenix, Arizona; 1991 (CS71.R19 1991 LofC)
Head of Household: Randall, Pemberton
Free White Males
(30-40) 1
Free White Females
(20-30) 1
Occupation: Agriculture
"1840 Federal Census" Granger Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series: M704 - Roll: 412 - Page: 202 - Line: 14) USGenWeb Census Project)
Name: Randall, Pemberton
Dwelling: 431
Family: 442
Sex: Male
Age: 42 years
Occupation: Clergyman
Value: 900
Birthplace: Ohio
"1850 Federal Census" Lafayette Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series: M432 - Roll: 709 - Page: 253B - Line 31) (USGenWeb Census Project)
1855-62: Pemberton Randall was a director of the Median Infirmary.
Name: Randall Pemberton
Dwelling: 38
Family: 38
Age: 62 years
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Sex: Male
Occupation: Farmer
Real Estate Value: 6,000
Personal Estate Value: 1,000
Birthplace: Connecticut
"1870 Federal Census: Lafayette Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series: M593 - Roll: 1241 - Page: 318A - Line: 38) (USGenWeb Census Project)
Name: Randall, Pemberton
Relation to the Head of the Household: Self
Race: White
Sex: Male
Age: 72 years
Marital Status: Married
Occupation: Preacher
Birthplace: Connecticut
Birthplace of Father: Connecticut
Birthplace of Mother: Connecticut
"1880 Federal Census" Lafayette Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (NA Film: T9 - Roll: 1047 - Page: 316B) (USGenWeb Census Project)
1891, January 4: Pemberton Randall (Preacher) died in Minneapolis, Minnesota and was buried in Medina, Medina County, Ohio
"Pension Application"
1891, January 4: Pemberton Randall died (g.s.) and was buried with his wife, Sarah in Spring Grove Cemetery at Medina (Medina) Ohio in Section 2, Lot 97.
"Tombstone Inscriptions from the Cemeteries of Medina County, Ohio" p. 313; Medina County Genealogical Society; Whipperwill Publications; Evansville, Indiana; 1983 (929.3097 Tom MCDL) (977.101 M46T ACPL) (Book/Photographs, Randall Library)
PEMBERTON RANDALL
In his book entitled "The Wonderful Tent" Rev. D. A. Randall, D. D. is written, and from which we learn that "Rev. Pemberton Randall was one of seven children born to James Randall and his wife Joanna Pemberton. The parents were able to bestow upon their children little less than those inestimable bonus -- good blood and Christian influences. The Randalls originated in bonnie Scotland, in the stirring annals of which country the family name is not obscure. The Pembertons sprang from sturdy English stock, possessed of both ability and nobility. Joanna was a direct descendant of Ebenezer Pemberton, D. D., one of the early distinguished pastors of Old South Church, Boston. Both father and mother were native New Englanders."
Rev. Pemberton Randall departed this life at the home of his daughter, with whom be and his wife were living, Mrs. S. A. R. McGeah, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, at about 3 o'clock on Sunday morning January 4, 1891, being a little past 81 years of age. He was born in Lebanon, Connecticut. In early life, in fact in the Autumn of 1826, he and his brother, Rev. Austin Randall, D.D., embraced the Christian religion in a revival meeting held by Rev. David Marks, a Free Will Baptist revivalist who came to a neighboring church and began a series of meetings. In addition to attending the meetings for some three weeks, these brothers alone or in concert, engaged daily in scripture readings, praying or in meditation. Both made a public profession of religion and on the day before Christmas were, by Elder Haskel, pastor of the local church, baptized in the Canandaigua Lake. Pemberton adopted the doctrine of the revivalist, and in due time became a cultivated and conscientious minister of the Free Will Church. Soon after his conversion he removed to Ohio, and after receiving a common school education, he pursued a classical course for two years in Geanga Seminary. In 1840 he was ordained by Elder Cyrna Coltrin and Warner Beebe. His labors have been with churches in northern Ohio. He has been an able preacher, his sermons being clear, logical and strong arguments in favor of the religion of Christ. Young ministers have always considered it a great privilege to listen to him preaching, and although over 80 years of age his mental powers were clear and strong, and the Free Will Baptist quarterly meetings were often blessed with his presents and counsel. In February 1834 he was joined in marriage to Maria T. Beebe, who died in February, 1839, and in 1840, he was married to Sarah C. Foster. He was the father of ten children, five of whom and his wife survive him. He was regarded as one of the strongest intellectual and Scriptural preachers of the denomination to which he belonged, and of which he was a worthy and honored member. His membership was transferred from Spencer, Ohio, to the Free Will Baptist church of Minneapolis, Minnesota where his wife is also a member. He was able to converse intelligently to the last, and died trusting in Jesus for the life upon which he has entered and the immortality of the glory world.
His remains arrived in Medina Wednesday morning, accompanied by his wife and son-in-law, Mr. J. A. McGeah, and funeral services Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. in Medina in the Baptist church, conducted by Rev. O. H. Damon and assisted by resident and other ministers of their denominations.
"The Medina County Gazette-Obituary" on Friday, January 1891 (Randall Archives)
Rev. Pemberton Randall, farmer and minister is among the acceptable and efficient ministers who, for
many years past, have proclaimed the glad tidings of the Gospel, and endeavored with anxious solicitude to administer to the spiritual needs of sinful humanity in this county.
1807, October 6: He was born in Lebanon. Township, New London County, Connecticut, of a family of three sons and four daughters, he being the eldest of his brothers and the second of the number born. His parents were James and Joanna (Pemberton) Randall. His place of birth was in Chatham, Connecticut, in December
1778, his wife being born in August, two years later, in the same state. The Randalls are of Scotch and
the Pembertons of English descent. Mr. Randall's father was a blacksmith, which trade he followed nearly his entire life. Our subject's early life was spent in the agricultural districts, and while he attended school to some extent, his hands were not strangers to the use of the implements of husbandry. About the age of 20, he embarked for himself, having obtained education sufficient to enable him to teach the " young idea," which vocation he followed during the winter, and working by the month on the farm, $10 being his compensation per month at the time he embarked in the profession. Until 31 years of age, he was thus alternately employed. Three years later, he married Maria T. Beebe, who was born in Ontario County, New York and then moved westward to this county, locating in Granger Township. Being impressed that it was his duty to enter the ministry, and the better to qualify himself
for that important position, he attended Geauga College, and studied the languages until he obtained satisfactory knowledge of the same. Upon his return, came to Medina, where he had the pastoral charge of the Free-Will Baptist Church at that place for some time, and since has preached regularly up to 1878, and at regular intervals up to the present time. He has been instrumental in doing much good,
and through his efforts many have been caused to turn from the error of their ways and found comfort and salvation through the atoning merits of the Redeemer. Mr. Randall's father moved to this county in 1838, and settled in Granger; finally moved to Summit County, where he died in 1849; his wife survived him until 1854. Of the brothers of our subject living are D. P. Randall, now of Sharon Township, and David A., who is the author of that interesting work entitled "The Handwriting of God in Sinai and the Holy Land." He resides in Cleveland. One sister is in Medina Township, Catherine, now Mrs. W. H. Witter. To Mr. Randall have been born ten children; but five of the number are living Theodore B.; Thomas P.; Maria T., now Mrs. G. 0. Chapman; Sarah A., Mrs. Mc Kay, and Lydia B. T. B. is now teaching in this county; Thomas P. is in Lincoln County, Kansas also Mrs. Chapman; Mrs. Mc Kay is in Cleveland; Lydia B. at home. Mr. Randall has always been a man of great industry, never desiring to be idle. Early in life, he took up the trade of his father, and has had for many years on his place a shop, in which he spends much of his time in mending and keeping in repair such implements and tools as may need such attention upon his farm.
Though never much interested in political matters, yet he has always been Republican in sentiment. He sent three of his sons to defend the flag of our Union. David A. died in the service; Theodore B. served three years in Company K, 8th 0.V.I. Thomas P. was in the 166th, and re-enlisted and served until the close of the war. Mr. Randall's youngest son met with a tragic death by the discharge of a gun in his own hands in December, 1879, while in Kansas. He was 23 years of age.
"History of Medina County, Ohio" pp. 444-5; Baskin & Battey, Historical Publishers; Chicago, Illinois; 1881 (977.1 OH SCGS)
"SAR Patriot Index" #81905 (Randall CD Library) | Pemberton RANDALL, , Reverend
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| 23385 |
Note: "History of the Town of Stonington, County of NewLondon,Connecticut, from its First Settlement in 1649 to 1900 withaGenealogical Register of Stonington Families"; by Richard AnsonWheeler;p. 549; Press of The Day Publishing Company; NewLondon, Connecticut; 1900(974.62 S87Wl LAPL) (974.6 CT SCGS)
"Genealogy of the Descendants of William Chesebrough of Boston &Rehoboth,Massachusetts"; by Anna Chesebrough Wildey; pp. 66 and291-2; Press ofT.A. Wright; New York City, New York; 1903(929.2 C524 LAPL) (FH C39.0 SR) | Peyton Randolph RANDALL
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| 23386 |
Source of Randall details: Wiliam R. Randall
Web Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randall
1875: Ralph Alexander Randall was born at Litchfield (Medina) Ohio.
"Tombstone Inscriptions from the Cemeteries of Medina County, Ohio" p. 312; published by The Medina County Genealogical Society; Whipperwill Publications; Evansville, Indiana; 1983 (929.3097 Tom MCDL) (977.101 M46T ACPL) (Photographs, Randall Archives)
Name: Randall, Ralph A.
Relation to the Head of the Household: Son
Race: White
Sex: Male
Age: 4 years
Marital Status: Single
Birthplace: Ohio
Birthplace of Father: Ohio
Birthplace of Mother: Ohio
"1880 Federal Census" Lafayette Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series: T9 - Roll: 1047 - Page: 316B) (US GenWeb Census Project)
Name: Randall, Ralph A.
Dwelling: 135
Family: 137
Relationship to head of household: Son
Race: White
Sex: Male
Birth Date: August, 1875
Age: 24 years
Marital Status: Single
Birthplace: Ohio
Birthplace of Father: Ohio
Birthplace of Mother: Ohio
Occupation: School Teacher
Read English: Yes
Write English: Yes
Speak English: Yes
Soundex Code: R534
"1900 Federal Census" York Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series: T623 - Roll: 1302 - Page: 6B) (USGenWeb Census Project)
1903: Ralph Randall entered on the roll of the Congregational Church of Medina, Ohio.
"Membership Roll Litchfield Congregational Church from January 1, 1875" found in "The Medina County Story" II:14, 1994 (Randall Archives)
* * * * *
DEATH'S CALL
Answered by Ralph A. Randall, Auditor Elect of Medina County
The End Came Unexpectedly Tuesday Evening After an Illness That Baffled the Physicians. Had Been Long Ailing, Something of His Life and Work.
This community was shocked and deeply saddened Tuesday evening by the announcement of the death of Ralph A. Randall, auditor elect of Medina county and a member of the board of county examiners. The end came at about 7:30 that evening, after a singular illness that had baffled and perplexed the skill and knowledge of his physicians for months past. He had never enjoyed robust health, having been delicate from childhood. A catarrhal condition of the stomach, much aggravated during the past two years had made him an almost continuous sufferer. For relief from this trouble, he went to Cleveland Hospital last summer and for several weeks was under the care of Dr. John P. Sawyer. He received but little benefit, and after returning home his ill health was aggravated by symptoms of serious nerve trouble, that at times completely prostrated him. For some weeks past, he had suffered at times excruciating pain at the back of his head, and during one of these attacks of intense pain and nervous prostration on March 19, he was rendered unconscious for a number of hours. But he rallied, and placed himself under the care of Dr. W. D. Wise a local physician. He was able to go to Cleveland for examination and treatment three times during the past two weeks, and the Cleveland physician gave him the strongest hope of ultimate recovery, diagnosing his case as one of acute gastritis with sympathetic nervous affection.
But from time to time he suffered from attacks of the terrible pain in the head, and appeared to his friends to be losing ground. Last week, he seemed better, and was on the street last Saturday. Monday he showed symptoms of nervous collapse and a return of one of the attacks of terrible pain in the head, and during much of the night unconscious or in great pain. Tuesday the suffering and unconsciousness continued until about 4:00 O'clock in the afternoon, when he seemed to rally and grow materially better. His physician then left him hopeful of the outcome, but an hour later was hurriedly summoned again to find that respiration had ceased, and complete unconsciousness ensued. Artificial respiration and the most powerful heart stimulants were at once resorted to by the doctors, and good respiration and almost normal heart action restored.
For two hours and a half Drs. Wise and Freeman kept the fleeting spark of life glowing in the suffering body, but consciousness did not return and at 7:35 O'clock the fight for life had to be given over, and the brave spirit of Ralph H. Randall took its flight from earth.
Wednesday forenoon a postmortem examination was held conducted by Drs. Wise and Freeman, and attended by Drs. Jones and Damon. The cause of death was found to be a gathering of water at the base of the brain, causing fatal pressure on the vital nerve center there, immediate dissolution being due to the paralyzing effect on the breathing function of the brain center. The watery gathering was due to long standing inflammation of the covering membranes of the lower brain, caused perhaps by a sunstroke received six or seven years ago, and aggravated by over work and too long mental application. Nearly a cupful of water was found in the brain ventricles.
The funeral was held Thursday after-noon at 1:30 at the house and at 2:00 at the Congregational church, conducted by Rev. Jesse Hill. Few funerals ever held in Medina have been more largely attended, and the marked sorrow and grief of the large assemblage were a heart-felt tribute to the love and high esteem in which the deceased was every where held. Burial was made at Spring Grove cemetery. There are left to mourn him a wife, infant son, and two brothers, for all of whom the sincerest sympathy is expressed throughout this community.
The biography of the deceased must necessarily be brief, for his life was short. It is the story of a noble spirit struggling against adverse circumstances up to success and wide esteem. His recent canvas of his county for the office of auditor had made him known to most of its citizens, and the fact that he secured the Republican nomination for that highly-prized office, without a competitor in the field, tells how highly he was regarded by all men who met him and made even the slightest acquaintance with him. His brief biography was characteristically told by himself in the columns of the Gazette where, as a candidate for office, he addressed himself to the Republican voters of the county, and we shall here reprint those words of his own, for they glow with the modesty, honesty, courage and splendid manhood of the deceased. He said: "I was born in Lafayette township in 1878, and have since spent the greater part of my life in Medina county. For the past 12 years I have been engaged: in school teaching, seven of which I spent in Mallet Creek; the last two in Litchfield. In 1906 I was appointed county school examiner which position I now hold. I think I realize the importance and responsibility of the office to which I aspire, and shall, if nominated and elected, thoroughly devote my energies and ability to its successful administration, striving to perform faithfully and impartially, without fear or favor, any official duties involving friend or foe, rich or poor, corporation or individual, with justice for all and malice toward none."
"The Medina County Gazette" for Friday, April 7, 1905; p. 1 (Randall Archives)
* * * * *
Note: It is clear from the text, substantiated by competent 21st century medical specialists, Ralph A. Randall died of a form of spinal-meningitis. It is very strange the doctors, at that time, were not prepared to make an accurate diagnosis and to, possibly, save or prolong his life.
Epidemics of Medina County, Ohio
1863-65: Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis - inflation of brain or spinal cord.
"The History of Medina County, Ohio"; Baskin & Battey, Historical Publishers; Chicago, Illinois; 1881 (977.1 OH SCGS) (977.135 H629 OSH)
1905: Ralph A. Randall and Alice Mae Randall are buried in the Randall family lot; Section 2, Lot 55, in the Spring Grove Cemetery in Medina (Medina) Ohio.
"Tombstone Inscriptions from the Cemeteries of Medina County, Ohio" p. 312; Medina County Genealogical Society; Whipperwill Publications; Evansville, Indiana; 1983 (929.3097 Tom MCDL) (977.101 M46T ACPL) (Photographs, Randall Archives)
1940, November 15: Alice H. Randall and Everett H. Randall gave "Testimony to Supply Birth Record" as to the person of Ralph Alexander Randall, father of Everett Hale and husband to Alice May Randall.
"Testimony to Supply Omitted Birth Record" The state of Ohio; Probate Court of Medina County, Ohio (Randall Archives) | Ralph Alexander (a) RANDALL
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| 23387 |
Source of Randall details: Wiliam R. Randall
Web Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randall
Name: Randall, Everett Hale
Dwelling: 40
Family: 42
Relationship to Head of Household: Son
Race: White
Sex: Male
Age: 5 years
Marital Status: Single
Birthplace: Ohio
Birthplace of Father: Ohio
Birthplace of Mother: Ohio
"1910 Federal Census: Township of Medina - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series T624 - Roll: 1205 - Page: 173) (HeritageQuest Census Project)
1910 Census Note: Lewis H. Randall was the Enumerator, District 139; taken on April 16, 1910.
1918: Alice (Randall) Canfield left her husband with her two children, Ralph and Everett and lived with the Rickert family for several months. This (appears) to be an early relationship with Marion Rickert and Ralph Randall.
"Conversation with John J, Rickert" by W. Roberts Randall; March 25, 2002
1823, September to 1826, May: Ralph H. Randall "attended Ohio University and then returned in Summer 1928 for field work". (Research of Robert J, Kirby)
"Letter from William M. Kimok, University Archivist and Records Manager" May 2003.
1659: Ralph and Julie Randall, with children; Allen, Bonnie and Jimmie moved into their home at Malvern, Pennsylvania. Upon his transfer to the headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio of his long time employer, the Harris-Seybold and Potter Company, the home was sold to Robert J. Kirby. While in Cleveland the family lived in Brecksville, Ohio.
1971: Ralph Randall bought an acre of land, near his former home at Malvern that had been purchased by the Robert J. Kirby family and built a fieldstone home that he occupied with his wife, Julie Randall.
1976: "Ralph and Julie (Randall) left my favorite county, Chester, Pennsylvania for . . . the PennNational Golf Club near Chambersburg, Pennsylvania . . . a house right on one of the fairways. I am not sure how long they stayed there . . . we drove over and stayed there on several week ends. And, then it was time to make the BIG move to Florida. I am not sure what year it was. They lived at another golf club at Errol Estate in Apopka, Florida, not far north of Orlando. This was a condo . . The Errol Estate Inn was a great place to eat . . . the golf pro was William Katt, a former Phil's pitcher and later a TV announcer . . . How many years did that last? . . I am not sure and there were three more locations after that; Flagler Beach, Deland and then finally the ITT community north of of Flagler on Coopers Lane . . . "
"Remembrances of Robert J. Kirby" family friend of the Ralph Randall's, April 5, 2003
1994, July 12: Ralph Hale Randall died at his home in Palm Coast, Florida.
1994, August: Ralph Randall's cremains were buried next to his marker in the Randall family plot, Section 2, Lot 55, in the Spring Grove Cemetery, Medina (Medina) Ohio. (wrr) | Ralph Hale (b) RANDALL
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Census: 1820 Homer, Cortland Co., New York
Note: Robert Randall settled in the vicinity of South Brookfield(Madison)New York
"Joshua Holmes of Stonington, Connecticut"; 142:175 from the"NEHGSRegister"; Jane Fletcher Fiske, editor; New EnglandHistoric GenealogicalSociety; Boston, Massachusetts; 1927(974.0 NEa SCGS)
"The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records:Stonington"; byLucius Barnes Barbour; compiled by Lorraine CookWhite; 43:324;Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore,Maryland (974.6CT/Vitals SCGS) | Robert RANDALL
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| 23389 |
BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol I, Boston, The Everret Press Company, 1907, by CyrusHenry Brown, page 184.
She has taken great interest in this work, and has supplied much ofthe information as to the descendants of her grandmother. | Rosie F. RANDALL
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| 23390 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 7 times removed
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 7 times removed | Roswell RANDALL
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| 23391 |
BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol I, Boston, The Everret Press Company, 1907, by CyrusHenry Brown, page 184.
He was a teacher. No children. | Roswell RANDALL
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| 23392 |
THE GROTON AVERY CLAN, Vol. I, by Elroy McKendree Avery and CatherineHitchcock (Tilden) Avery, Cleveland, 1912. Found in the DAR Library,Washington DC. Page 295.
Mary Rogness's - Second cousin 6 times removed | Ruel RANDALL
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| 23393 |
THE GROTON AVERY CLAN, Vol. I, by Elroy McKendree Avery and CatherineHitchcock (Tilden) Avery, Cleveland, 1912. Found in the DAR Library,Washington DC. Page 294.
Mary Rogness's - Second cousin 6 times removed | Russell RANDALL
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| 23394 |
Source of Randall details: Wiliam R. Randall
Web Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randall
1888, December 28: Ruth Pemberton Randall was born at Sunrise, Shawnee Soldier Township, Kansas. [Research of Laurel Joanne Brown Hardin, Randall family researcher]
Name: Randall, Ruth
Dwelling: 224
Family: 254
Relationship to head of household: Daughter
Race: White
Sex: Female
Birth date: December 1888
Age: 11 years
Marital Status: Single
Birthplace: Kansas
Birthplace of Father: Ohio
Birthplace of Mother: Pennsylvania
Occupation: At School
Read English: Yes
Write English: Yes
Speak English: Yes
"1900 Federal Census" Covert Township - County of Van Buren - State of Michigan (Series: T623 - Roll: 745 - Page: 127 - Line: 6) (USGenWeb Census Project)
1981, October 4: Ruth Pemberton, wife of Clarence Addison Beckwith, died at Las Vegas, Nevada and is buried in the Memory Gardens Cemetery.
"Death Certificate" [Research of Laurel Joanne Brown Hardin, Randall family researcher] | Ruth Pemberton RANDALL
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| 23395 |
Source of Randall details: Wiliam R. Randall
Web Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randall
| Ruth Virginia RANDALL
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| 23396 |
THE GROTON AVERY CLAN, Vol. I, by Elroy McKendree Avery and CatherineHitchcock (Tilden) Avery, Cleveland, 1912. Found in the DAR Library,Washington DC. Page 294.
Mary Rogness's - Second cousin 6 times removed | Sarah RANDALL
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| 23397 |
Source of Randall details: Wiliam R. Randall
Web Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randall
Note: Sarah . . . moved to South Haven, Michigan. Owns a lot in Minneapolis, Minnesota of unknown value that was taken on a debt. Description: North 16 1/2 feet of Lot 20, Block 1 and South 17 5/6 feet of Lot 21, Block 1; Minneapolis, Minnesota.
"Pension Application" | Sarah A. RANDALL
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| 23398 |
Source of Randall details: Wiliam R. Randall
Web Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randall
Note: It is reported that Theo had such a violent temper and treated his family so badly when living in Michigan that during a trip his wife, Carolyn Emelia, in the dead of night called in some neighbors, loaded all the family belongings into wagons, put all the contents on a train and returned to Ohio never to see or speak of him a- gain. Following the departure of his family, Theodorus may have received his teaching credential at Oberlin College. On his return from a winter vacation in Florida, Theo had his pocket picked in Atlanta and was thrown off his train. He slept on a park bench, caught pneumonia and was taken, it is believed, to Wesley Hospital, where he died. His son, James Pemberton Randall was working for the railroad in Missouri and got a pass to go to Atlanta and claim the body. He was buried in Marietta National Cemetery (see Randall records) never to be spoken of again in the family circles. (Carolyn Randall Worrall, telephone conversation of December 3, l998)
Name: Randall, Theodorus B.
Dwelling: 431
Family: 432
Sex: Male
Age: 9 years
Occupation: At Home
Birthplace: Ohio
"1850 Federal Census" Lafayette Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series: M432 - Roll: 709 - Page: 253B - Line: 38) (USGenWeb Census Project)
Military Note: Theodorus served as a Corporal in Company "K" of the 8th Regiment of the Ohio Infantry
"National Archives and Records Administration" Washington, DC (Series: M552 - Roll 87)
The 8th Regiment, Ohio Infantry was organized at Camp Dennison, Ohio on June 22, 1861, and duty there till July 8. Moved to Grafton, West Virginia on July 8. At West Union, Preston County, till July 13. Pursuit of Garnett's forces from July 13-18. Guard duty on Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to September. Attached to Hill's Brigade, Army of Occupation, West Virginia, to August, 1861. 3rd Brigade, Army of Occupation, to January, 1862. Landers' Division, Army of the Potomac, to March, 1862. 1st Brigade, Shields' 2nd Division, Banks' 5th Army Corps, and Dept. of the Shenandoah, to May, 1862. Kimball's Independent Brigade, Dept. of the Rappahannock, to July, 1862. Kimball's Independent Brigade, 2nd Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, to September, 1862. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, 2nd Army Corps, to March, 1864. 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, 2nd Army Corps, to June, 1864.
Action at Worthington, West Virginia on September 2, 1861and at Hanging Rock, Romney on September 23. Romney from September 23-25. Mill Creek Mills, Romney from October 26. Duty at Romney till January, 1862. Expedition to Blue's Gap from January 6-7 and Blue's Gap on January 7. Evacuation of Romney on January 10 and Bloomery Gap on February 9 and 13. Duty at Paw Paw Tunnel till March 7. Advance on Winchester, Virginia from March 7-15. Strasburg March 19. "Battle of Kernstown" on March 22 and Winchester on March 23. Cedar Creek on March 25 and Woodstock on April 1. Edenburg on April 2. Mt. Jackson on April 16 and March to Fredericksburg, Virginia from May 12-21 and return to Front Royal from May 25-30. Front Royal on May 30. Expedition to Luray from June 3-7. Port Republic Bridge on June 8 and Port Republic on June 9. Moved to Alexandria, thence to Harrison Landing from June 29-30. Haxall's, Herring Creek, Harrison Landing from July 3-4. At Harrison Landing till August 16. Movement to Fortress Monroe, thence to Centreville from August 16-28. Cover Pope's retreat from Bull Run to Fairfax Court House on September 1. "Maryland Campaign" from September 6-22. "Battle of Antietam" from September 16-17. Moved to Harper's Ferry September 22 and duty there till October 30. Reconnaissance to Leesburg October 1-2. March to Falmouth from October 30 - November 19. "Battle of Fredericksburg", Virginia from December 12-15. At Falmouth, Virginia till April 27, 1863. "Mud March" from January 20-24. "Chancellorsville Campaign" from April 27 - May 6. "Battle of Chancellorsville" from May 1-5. "Gettysburg (Pennsylvania) Campaign" from June 11 - July 24. "Battle of Gettysburg" from July 1-3. Pursuit of Lee to Manassas Gap, Virginia from July 5-24. On detached duty at New York during draft disturbances from August 15 - September 16. "Bristoe Campaign" from October 9-22. Auburn and Bristoe on October 14. Advance to line of the Rappahannock from November 7-8. "Mine Run Campaign" from November 26 - December 2. Robertson's Tavern, or Locust Grove on November 27. Mine Run from November 28-30. Demonstration on the Rapidan from February 5-7, 1864. Morton's Ford from February 6-7. "Rapidan Campaign" from May 3 - June 15. "Battles of the Wilderness" from May 5-7; Laurel Hill on May 8; Spottsylvania from May 8-12; Po River on May 10; Spottsylvania Court House from May 12-21; "Bloody Angle" May 12; North Anna River from May 23-26. On line of the Pamunkey from May 26-28 and Totopotomoy May 8-31. Cold Harbor from June 1-12. Before Petersburg from June 16-18. "Siege of Petersburg from June 16-25. Jerusalem Plank Road, Weldon Railroad from June 22-23. Left trenches on June 24. Veterans and Recruits formed into two Companies and transferred to 4th Ohio Infantry Battalion on June 25, 1864. Regiment mustered out at Cleveland, Ohio, July 13, 1865.
Regiment lost during service 8 officers and 124 enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 officer and 72 enlisted men by disease. Total 205 casualties.
"A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion/compiled and arranged from official records of the Federal and Confederate armies, reports of the adjutant generals of the several states, the army registers, and other reliable documents and sources" by Frederick H. Dyer; Morningside Press; Dayton, Ohio 1994 (QUARTO 973.7 D996c, 1994 CSL)
Name: Randall, Theadorus
Dwelling: 38
Family: 38
Relationship to Head of Household: Son
Age: 28 years
Marital Status: Single
Race: W
Occupation: Teacher Comon School
Personal Estate Value: 250
Birthplace: Ohio
"1870 Federal Census" Lafayette Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series: M593 - Roll: 1241 - Page: 318A - Line: 40) (USGenWeb Census Project)
Name: Randall, T. B.
Race: White
Sex: Male
Age: 38 years
Marital Status: Married
Occupation: Farmer
Birthplace: Ohio
Birthplace of Father: Ohio
Birthplace of Mother: Ohio
"1880 Federal Census" Granger Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series: T9 - Roll: 1047 - Page: 316B) (USGenWeb Census Project)
THEODORE BEEBE RANDALL
Theodore Randall, father of the late Ralph Randall of this town and an old resident of York and Lafayette, died in a hospital at Atlanta, Georgia on Tuesday. He had been spending the winter in Florida and had started on the trip north when he was taken sick in Atlanta. His son, James P. Randall of Cleveland left last Saturday for Atlanta in response to a telegram telling of his sickness. The funeral was held there with burial at the National Cemetery at Marietta, Georgia.
"Medina County Gazette-Obituary" of March 3, 1911; p. 6 (Randall Archives)
Burial Note: Theodorus Randall is interred in Section C., grave #10389 at Marietta VA National Cemetery in Marietta, Georgia.
"Department of Veteran Affairs, Marietta National Cemetery" James H. Wallace, III.; Cemetery Administrator (Randall Archives) | Theodorus Beebe RANDALL, , Corporal
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| 23399 |
Source of Randall details: Wiliam R. Randall
Web Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randall
1891, February 16: Theresa Mary, daughter of Thomas P. and Mary Jane (Brogan) Randall, was born at Sunrise, Shawnee Soldier Township, Kansas Indian Territory. [Research of Laurel Joanne Brown Hardin, Randall family researcher]
Name: Randall, Theresa
Dwelling: 224
Family: 254
Relationship to head of household: Daughter
Race: White
Sex: Female
Birth date: February 1891
Age: 9 years
Marital Status: Single
Birthplace: Kansas
Birthplace of Father: Ohio
Birthplace of Mother: Pennsylvania
Occupation: At School
Read English: Yes
Write English: Yes
Speak English: Yes
"1900 Federal Census" Covert Township - County of Van Buren - State of Michigan (Series: T623 - Roll: 745 - Page: 127 - Line: 7) (USGenWeb Census Project)
1972, June 2: Theresa Mary, wife of Elmer Young, died at Aurora (Kane) Illinois. [Research of Laurel Joanne Brown Hardin, Randall family researcher] | Theresa Mary RANDALL
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| 23400 |
Source of Randall details: Wiliam R. Randall
Web Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~randall
Name: Randall, Thomas
Dwelling: 431
Family: 442
Sex: Male
Birthplace: Ohio
"1850 Federal Census" Lafayette Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series: M432 - Roll: 709 - Page: 253B - Line: 20) (USGenWeb Census Project)
1864, May 15: Thomas Randall enlisted in Company D. of the 166th Regiment of the Ohio Infantry. [Research of Julie Wall of St. David, Arizona]
"Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1866" compiled under the direction of the roster commission; The Werner Company; Akron, Ohio; 1893 (E525.3 .O38 v.1-6 Cleveland Public Library)
Military Note: Thomas P. Randall served in Company D., 166 Regiment of the Ohio Volunteer Infantry until the end of the war.
"The History of Medina County, Ohio" p. 855; Baskin & Battey, Historical Publishers; Chicago, Illinois; 1881 (977.1 OH SCGS) (977.135 H629 OSH)
Military Note: Thomas Randall served as a Private in Company D of the166th Ohio National Guard Infantry in the Civil War.
"National Archives and Records Administration" (Film M522, Roll 87)
The 166th Regiment, Ohio Infantry National Guard was organized at Camp Cleveland, Ohio, and mustered in May 13, 1864. Left Ohio for Washington, DC, on May 15. Attached to 2nd Brigade, DeRussy's Division, 22nd Army Corps, to July, 1864. 3rd Brigade, DeRussy's Division, 22nd Army Corps, to August, 1864. Assigned to duty as garrison at Forts Richardson, Barnard, Raynalds, Ward and Worth (Headquarters at Fort Richardson), Defences of Washington south of the Potomac, till September. Repulse of Early's attack on Washington July 11-12. Mustered out September 9, 1864. the regiment lost during service 39 Enlisted men by disease. 39 Total casualties.
"A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion/compiled and arranged from official records of the Federal and Confederate armies, reports of the adjutant generals of the several states, the army registers, and other reliable documents and sources" by Frederick H. Dyer; II:1552; Morningside Press; Dayton, Ohio 1994 (QUARTO 973.7 D996c, 1994 CSL)
Name: Randall Thomas
Dwelling: 38
Family: 38
Relationship to Head of Household: Son
Age: 26 years
Marital Status: Single
Race: White
Occupation: Farm Laborer
Birthplace: Ohio
"1870 Federal Census" Lafayette Township - County of Medina - State of Ohio (Series: M593 - Roll: 1241 - Page: 318B - Line: 1) (USGenWeb Census Project)
Name: Randall, T. P.
Age: 40 years
Sex: Male
Marital Status: Married
"1885 Kansas Census" Logan Township - Lincoln County - State of Kansas
Name: Randall, M. J.
Age: 34 years
Sex: Female
Marital Status: Married
"1885 Kansas Census" Logan Township - Lincoln County - State of Kansas
Name: Randall, Vernon, J.
Age: 12 years
Sex: Male
"1885 Kansas Census" Logan Township - Lincoln County - State of Kansas
Name: Randall, Jennie J.
Age: 10 years
Sex: Female
"1885 Kansas Census" Logan Township - Lincoln County - State of Kansas
Name: Randall, Thomas
Dwelling: 224
Family: 254
Relationship to head of household: Head
Race: White
Sex: Male
Birth date: August 1843
Age: 56 years
Marital Status: Maried
Married: 29 years
Occupation: Farmer
Birthplace: Ohio
Birthplace of Father: Connecticut
Birthplace of Mother: Vermont
Read English: Yes
Write English: Yes
Speak English: Yes
Own/Rent: Own
Free/Mortgage: Mortgage
House/Farm: Farm
Farm: 201
"1900 Federal Census" Covert Township - County of Van Buren - State of Michigan (Series: T623 - Roll: 745 - Page: 127 - Line: 3) (USGenWeb Census Project)
1910, November 21: Thomas P. Randall died and was buried at Covert, Kansas. [Research of Laurel Joanne Brown Hardin, Randall family researcher] | Thomas P. RANDALL, , Private
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