Notes: David Ansley's Genealogy Pages

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1	According to Yolo County Biographies, at this site: http://www.calarchives4u.com/Biographies/yolo/yolo-free.htm	Family: F1843
2	After a decade in the United States, Kurt Huber returned home to Berlin in 1922, met Gertrude Asch at a party, and swept her off her feet. They were promptly engaged, and he returned to the Americas. One year later, in 1923, she joined him in Veracruz, Mexico, where they married. A few months later, they moved to Wisconsin, where he had relatives and where their three children were born. They moved cross-country to San Francisco, where they joined the German immigrant community and Kurt ran a boarding house. Gertrude died in 1940. Kurt and his second wife, Edith Schmuck, had another child in 1946.	Family: F1173
3	Alfred Fingleston, born in Russia around 1852, came to London with his parents in the 1860s. He followed his father's tailoring trade, and in 1877 married Rebecca Goldsmid. They had two children, but Rebecca and their third child died in childbirth in 1883. Seven years later, when he was nearly 40, he married Phoebe Solomon, a bootmaker's daughter, and with her had 11 children. The family moved many times within London and lived for some time in Upton Park, east of London. Alfred died in 1920; Phoebe died in 1935.	Family: F278
4	Alfred's younger brother Barnett married at the same place on the same day.	Family: F279
5	Anne Huber notes	Family: F1231
6	Blanche and Saul most likely met during one of his 10 trips to Europe from 1928 to 1940, or during one of her two trips to New York, in 1935 and 1936. They were not yet married when she moved from London to New York in October 1940.	Family: F276
7	Clinton Ansley was born on his parents' farm near Geneva, N.Y. When he was about 10, his parents sold out and moved to the frontier, a river town in western Wisconsin. There he met Ella Cross, another New York native, whose parents had resettled in Minnesota. For a few years Clinton ran a dry goods store with his brother, but then he became a wholesaler and apparently struggled financially. He and Ella raised their two sons in a series of boarding houses in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Genio also went into grocery wholesaling, and Frank went into banking and insurance.	Family: F1514
8	Edwin Mallory was an institution in South Fredericksburgh. He was a gentleman farmer who kept close track of his farm, the weather, his workers, his large extended family and local politics. He wrote letters to family, letters to politicians, and daily diary entries (which can be found in the Ontario Archives). He married a young local woman, Sarah Bedell, and with her had 11 children, most of whom raised families of their own on farms nearby. Edwin died in nearby Napanee at age 69; Sarah lived to 85.	Family: F377
9	Florence appears to have married second to George Wilkens. She and Claude were in his family in 1920, in Fullerton, California.	Family: F1960
10	Frank and Amy "first met on shipboard as they were returning from Japan".
11	Frederick Green was born on a farm in eastern Ontario in 1858, the youngest child of a carpenter. At the age of just 16, he joined his older brother, a young lawyer, in Columbus, Ohio, and studied law as well. He rose quickly, becoming private secretary to Gov. George Hoadley in his 20s. In 1888 he married Stella Hall, the wealthy and cultured daughter of the president of the National Insurance Co. They moved to Cleveland, where Frederick worked as an accountant in City Hall and then as director of the Lake View Cemetery. Stella meanwhile became active in civic affairs and the Unitarian church and demonstrated for women's suffrage. Their beloved first son died at age 5; they then had another son, Harold, and a daughter, Helen. Frederick died in 1935 and Stella in 1948.	Family: F404
12	Helen first met Frank the day after his first child had died. Helen was from a politically and socially connected Cleveland family; Frank was a banker, and a widower, 10 years her senior. Son Clint Ansley was born a year after their marriage, in September 1923, and son George Ansley in August 1927. The family was hit hard by the Depression, when the bank closings cost Frank his job and all his savings. He turned to insurance sales, and was an insurance agent the rest of his career. Helen became involved in many local and national causes. They moved to Berkeley after his retirement, and Helen moved to the Seattle area after Frank's death. Late in her life, Helen became a well-known proponent of death with dignity.	Family: F1522
13	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F1338
14	In 1851, in Ontario County land records, Aaron G. Page was a trustee for Elvira Black, wife of William Black.	Family: F224
15	In the 1910 census, she was listed as divorced, head of household, living with her daughter in Binghamton. Her ex-husband was enumerated with his father at a hotel in Chicago.	Family: F2038
16	Isaac Braham, born Yitzchak Eliasiewicz in the village of Dobra, Poland, in 1868, emigrated to London with his three younger brothers around 1895. All four were tailors, and they found work in the East End. Isaac soon met and married London native Fanny Goodman -- it's likely that her father employed Isaac for a time -- and they had six children. Isaac was very successful, and around 1908 moved to a northern London suburb, where he lived and ran his tailor's shop for another 50 years. He was a founder of Highgate Synagogue. Fanny died in 1947, and Isaac in 1960.	Family: F1270
17	It's hard to imagine how Frank and Amy met. He was a salesman's son from Minneapolis, she was a wealthy industrialist's stepdaughter in Cleveland. (At their society wedding they told people they'd met on board a ship returning from Japan, but it was probably a joke.) However it began, the fairytale ended quickly. Their infant son Tommy died of a stomach disorder, and then Amy died of tuberculosis.	Family: F1521
18	John Cameron Green married Eliza Mallory, a prominent Ontario farmer's oldest daughter, and became part of her huge extended family. For many years, he and Eliza lived next door to her parents and younger siblings, as they raised their own four children. John was always a carpenter and skilled woodworker, but also farmed and worked as the postmaster for a few years. Eventually they moved from the farm in Fredericksburgh into Napanee, the nearby town, where he ran a furniture shop with one of his sons. Then things went awry. In his mid-60s, he left his wife for a 20-year-old woman, with whom he quickly had five children.	Family: F401
19	Konrad Kick, raised by his widowed mother in Lindau, was a promising student. After World War I, which he spent in northern France, he studied engineering at a university in Munich. There he met Anna Schreitmiller, his landlord's daughter; she had been a nurse during the war and was working as a telephone operator. He left in 1924 to find work in the US, stopping first with relatives in the New Jersey woollen mills and then moving to San Francisco. He found work as a mechanical engineer, and Anna traveled from Germany to marry him, in 1926. Their children Walt and Anne were born soon afterward. They lived in the German immigrant community in San Francisco, and Konrad became a prominent pump engineer with Fairbanks Morse. Anna died in 1944, and Konrad remarried, to Leni Pelligrini, in 1950.	Family: F1230
20	More information about her family and descendants is available at http://genelea.com/tnggenealogy/	Family: F1827
21	Nathaniel Cross, a mason like his father, helped build towns in five states -- New York, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, the Dakotas, and Illinois. He met Samantha Harding in Binghamton, N.Y., where they married and had most of their five children. They moved west with their family, following parents and siblings to the upper Midwest. After their children were grown, they moved again, to Dakota Territory, to a pioneer town that never quite took hold. They ended up back in Chicago.	Family: F35
22	Only record of his marriage is his statement on his draft card that he was married.	Family: F1956
23	Sarah Bedell was age 18 and about three months pregnant when they married.	Family: F377
24	She was married to Perry Wells, and living with him (with her son George) by the time of the 1870 census.	Family: F1818
25	Some researchers point to a marriage, 10 Dec 1811, at the First Presbyterian Church of Albany, between a Mary Folger and a man with the last name of Page. (LDS source film no. 17508. Batch Number: M50622-1.) However, Aaron and Mary were already married by May 1811, when Aaron G. Page of Marlborough "and Mary his wife" took out a $2,000 mortgage to help buy 100 acres there. So Mary's maiden name was not Folger.	Family: F222
26	Stella's uncle Raphael Hart was one of the two official witnesses.	Family: F1284
27	The only source so far for this marriage or Desire's death date is this web page: http://www.genealogysf.com/Stanton-p/p121.htm#i6041	Family: F1874
28	The source for James Graham and his wife Mary Jane is their daughter Margaret's death record in 1924.	Family: F2057
29	They had three children, according to the 1900 census.	Family: F140
30	They were first cousins.	Family: F2031
31	They were married at her mother's home, 15 Clapton Pavement, Hackney.	Family: F278
32	They were the grandparents of Marta Heinschke.	Family: F1233
33	This couple apparently had one child, born after the 1900 census and before the 1910 census, according to the 1910 census report for Kittie.	Family: F1707
34	This might be a second wife of Ray Ainsley. She was living in Ojai and in Santa Barbara at the same time as he was, although she was 13 years older.	Family: F1965
35	This was the first marriage for both of them; they had no children.	Family: F1591
36	Twenty-five years after they were married, Hiram and Mercy Ansley sold the family farm in upstate New York, said goodbye to the close relatives on all sides of them, and moved their eight children to the frontier, the far western border of Wisconsin. There 'Deacon' Ansley become a prosperous landowner, managing hundreds of acres of farmland from his home in the town of Hudson.	Family: F1524
37	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F1372
38	When Kate Reed, daughter of a pioneer doctor in Illinois, met J.B. Hall, the young proprietor of a store just across the Mississippi in Iowa, the future must have appeared straightforward. But less than a year after they married, the panic of 1857 bankrupt him. It was the first of several boom-bust cycles they would endure through their lives and that would force them to move many times. They prospered well enough to send their daughter to finishing school and to hobnob with politicians. But at the peak of his career, when he was president of the National Insurance Company and an Ohio state legislator, his company collapsed and he was charged with fraud.	Family: F309
39	When they were children, Daniel Reed and Cinda Meigs lived on the frontier, in the wilds of western New York. Within a few years of their marriage, and Daniel now a doctor, they picked up their young family and moved to the new frontier, the edge of the Mississippi. There they both developed reputations among their fellow pioneers as hard-working and creative healers. Except for a few temporary moves to other towns, they lived and prospered in Fulton, Illinois, with six children and 12 grandchildren. Daniel died at age 78, Cinda at age 92, alert and gracious.	Family: F405
40	William James' death record gave his mother's maiden name as Blackwell.	Family: F1477
41	Witnesses included his uncle, Jacob Goodman.	Family: F1282
42	One possibility is Minnie Thomas, given online with no source. Another is Agnes Wilkinson, daughter of Charles and Edith Wilkinson, who was listed as Agnes Ansley, divorced, living with them in Boulder County, Colo., (with no children) in the 1920 census, age 31.	(unk)
43	From Israel Interior Ministry records.	Dina
44	Her birthplace is given as Newburg in her son Charles' death certificate in 1891.	Mary
45	She is said to be Mary Folger, and is said to have married Aaron G. Page in December 1811 at the First Presbyterian Church in Albany. Source not yet located.	Mary
46	This Mary --- apparently married an unknown Ansley, had two children (E.B. and Charlotte, circa 1841), and then married Robert McCamly, by whom she had more children.	Mary
47	Ruth's maiden name has been given as "Doty" among Bedell genealogists, but I have not found a citation to back this up. I also have not found a Ruth Doty born c 1761. Ruth disappears from the Canadian records after her husband's death. If she remarried, a likely name is "Wager," as that was the last name of the next owner of Daniel's farm.	Ruth
48	His first wife died in the Holocaust, along with their daughter.	[unknown]
49	Death was caused by artillery shelling during World War I.	David Abrahams
50	Died in World War I.	David Abrahams