Effie Virginia Ryan
F, #276, b. 26 October 1857, d. 25 May 1912
![]() EFFIE V. RYAN | |
![]() Effie Virginia Ryan |
| Father* | John Becan Ryan b. 1826, d. 19 Jan 1871 |
| Mother* | Mary Louise Blakely b. 12 Dec 1832, d. 21 Feb 1908 |
Effie Virginia Ryan|b. 26 Oct 1857\nd. 25 May 1912|p110.htm#i276|John Becan Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Mary Louise Blakely|b. 12 Dec 1832\nd. 21 Feb 1908|p25.htm#i54|Cornelius Ryan||p110.htm#i3105||||James B. Blakely|b. 15 Jun 1804\nd. 19 Jun 1882|p24.htm#i50|Susananna Smyth|b. 15 Sep 1804\nd. 12 Nov 1885|p115.htm#i51| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Birth* | 26 October 1857 | Effie Virginia Ryan was born on 26 October 1857.1 |
| She was the daughter of John Becan Ryan and Mary Louise Blakely. | ||
| Probate* | 26 August 1904 | Her estate was probated on 26 August 1904 at St. Mary's, Elk County, PA, Will Book B p.219. |
| Death* | 25 May 1912 | On 25 May 1912 at Atlantic City, NJ, Effie had not been in the best of health for some time and in April had traveled to Atlantic City, New Jersey for a ten-day's rest. While visiting in that city, she was taken ill and entered Galan Hall, where she underwent surgery. Her condition grew steadily worse, in spite of all their efforts to help her. Her family was notified of her serious condition and went immediately to Atlantic City. She died on May 25th, 1912, surrounded by her loving family. Her body was brought back to Cincinnati where a Requiem Mass was chanted at St. Xavier Church, followed by her interment in the family plot at St. Joseph New Cemetery in Delhi, Ohio.2,3 |
| Biography | The second child of John and Mary Louise [Blakely] Ryan, was born on October 26, 1857 in Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio. Her name was Evarista Virginia Ryan and she was baptized on October 29th, at St. Xavier Church in Cincinnati, with John Bowes and Catherine McCully as her sponsors. The Benedictines at Annunciation Academy in Kearney, Nebraska where her aunt, Sr. Beatrice Blakely, as she was called, was Mother Superior, educated “Effie”. Determined to embark on a business career, she prepared herself in typing and shorthand. There are many newspaper clippings about the career of Miss Effie that are too numerous to list here. The following article was published in 1896 and sums up everything nicely: HARMON'S ACT He Cuts Off Miss Effie V. Ryan's Official Head. The Government Building People Much Surprised Finale of Some Interesting Correspondence Between Here and Washington-Its Sequel. The many friends of Miss Effie V. Ryan, who since Oct. 19, 1887 has been the official stenographer on the Court floor of the Government Building, will be greatly surprised to learn that she has been summarily dropped by the order of U. S. Attorney General Judson Harmon. The Attorney General's final action in this matter has caused no end of talk about the Government Building. Monday there was great surprise manifested in all the departments that Miss Ryan had been dropped. The Attorney General's course regarding Miss Ryan, who is one of the best known Court stenographers in the country by reason of the office she held, is a puzzle to some. The story is not a new one. Miss Ryan was appointed to a position by Attorney General Garland, under Cleveland's first Administration. W. H. Burnet was the District Attorney. The Fidelity National Bank failure had occurred and the District Attorney's office overrun with work. Mr. Burnet found it absolutely necessary to have relief and secured permission from Garland to have a stenographer. Miss Ryan was appointed. She was soon called into the Fidelity grand jury cases, and was appointed in an official way to take the evidence before the Fidelity grand jury. The appointment was the first one of the kind ever given a woman in the U. S. Courts in this country, and attracted much attention. The grand jury lasted eleven days, and next she was called into the Harper trial, and took evidence for fourteen days. Next came the Metropolitan Bank cases and the trial of Hopkins; she took this, working thirty-seven days. All this was extra work, not provided for under her appointment. After the trials were over, Mr. Burnet went to Washington City, and after consultation with the authorities, succeeded in getting Miss Ryan retained in office. There is no U. S. District Attorney's office in the country allowed an appropriation for a stenographer, and as a result every Attorney General since Garland's time has had her position to consider. Miller and Olney both passed on it, and allowed her to remain. When Judge Harmon went to Washington, he too had his attention drawn to the position. One day, about the middle of last February, District Attorney Harlan Cleveland received a letter from Judge Harmon saying that Miss Ryan's service would be abolished. Judge Sage took the matter up and wrote a letter to the Attorney General, explaining that Miss Ryan was not really employed and paid by the District Attorney's office--that she was employed to do certain kinds of Court work, and that her dismissal was a mistake. Attorney General Harmon telegraphed to District Attorney Cleveland to reinstate Miss Ryan at once. The last time the Attorney General was in Cincinnati he seems to have looked into the matter further, at the suggestion of some people who are declared to have had an ulterior motive in displacing Miss Ryan. Upon his return to Washington City, he wrote the District Attorney a letter saying that he had reviewed the case and decided to revoke his telegram saying that she be reinstated. The result of the whole business is that Miss Ryan finds herself out after nine years of faithful service. Her work in the Fidelity cases was gratuitous and not paid for. The Government has never rewarded her for this work because there was no appropriation for it. After her reinstatement in February she was called into several important cases and sworn in as official clerk of the U. S. grand jury--an honor for the first time conferred upon a woman in this country. There is said to be a little bit of very interesting history back of her displacement by the Attorney General, and those who have kept track of this case declare that it will have an echo of unexpected proportions. Miss Ryan has the friendship of a wide circle of people who will be sorry to learn of the way in which she has been dealt with by Cincinnati's member of President Cleveland's Cabinet. While Effie was performing her duties as Special Examiner in the Fidelity Bank case, this article appeared in the local newspaper and provides an amusing glimpse of the times in which this pioneer lady lived. WALKS AND TALKS A good story is being told about the United Courts and the lawyers' offices: "Miss Effie V. Ryan, the handsome lady stenographer of the United States Court, was some time ago made a Special Examiner for the taking of depositions in the three million dollar suit against the directors of the Fidelity Bank. She has examined a number of witnesses and is the only court of the kind which can report the evidence taken before it and write it out accurately. When she is not examining witnesses, she is diligently engaged transcribing her shorthand notes by means of a typewriter. The other day she issued subpoenas for a half dozen bank officials to appear at 2 o'clock. They came promptly to hand, as bank men usually do. Miss Ryan was sitting at her typewriter, and they paid as little attention to her as she did to them, she, as the court, waiting for the appearance of the District Attorney and other lawyers. The banking bloods became impatient at the delay and began wondering where Mr. Ryan could be. One who assumed to speak the loudest, by reason of seniority, loudly asserted: "Mr. Ryan should not have summoned us till half past two if he couldn't be on hand himself." Miss Ryan leaned over her typewriter and said never a word. Presently Mr. Wilby, with the lawyers in the case, came into the room. On seeing him, the eldest bank officer shouted out: "Say, Wilby, who is this fellow Ryan?" Wilby looked confused and turned the conversation. Presently the District Attorney came in and Miss Ryan said to him: "Mr. Burnet, we had better go right on and not wait for the others." The examination then began; but it was some moments before the bankers "caught on" to the fact that the fair stenographer was the court, and the "Mr." Ryan they had been pitching into so vigorously,before her face. In their turn they never said a word, and will not make the same mistake again. Miss Ryan, when asked about the amusing episode, didn't affirm or deny it, but the mirth in her countenance, as the scene was recalled, was confirmation of the truth to the story. Mr. Burnet knew nothing of it till a Telegram walker told him the story. He laughed quite heartily about it and remarked: "Oh, that's nothing. Just wait till her court regularly opens and you hear her addressed as Your Honor. Then you'll see some of the people open their eyes in genuine astonishment."When Harmon so unceremoniously dismissed Effie, there was a bit of an upheaval in the court building. Citing the fact that Effie had never been paid for her services due to an oversight and Government "red tape," she received many offers of assistance and legal advice from her many friends. However, she chose instead to continue her career in the District Attorney's office. She would eventually resign her position and open a school in her home, teaching typing and short hand and the art of stenography. In her spare time, Effie was interested in the theatrical arts. She and her friends would put on and star in plays. The name of their group was The Maskers, and one such play resulted in this write up in the newspaper: The young society people of the Cathedral, composing the dramatic club called The Maskers, gave two charming and most interesting comedy plays at St. Mary's Hall last evening, to a very large audience. ...Miss Effie Ryan as Louise de la Glaciere was lovely, and won applause as the beautiful wife of the Baron de Glaciere in the third act. The club is certainly entitled to great praise for the artistic and intelligent presentation of two such high class plays, as the one’s which furnished the entertainment last evening. Effie was an active participant in the election of Miss Edith Campbell to the School Board of Cincinnati, who was the first woman to hold that position. She was also an active member of the Women's Club of Cincinnati for many years. Effie Virginia Ryan, finding fulfillment in her career, family and friends, never married. According to an announcement of her death in 1912 in a Cincinnati newspaper. | |
| Name Variation | Effie Virginia Ryan was also known as Evarista Virginia Ryan. | |
| Biography* | 26 August 1904 | On 26 August 1904 She was the administrator of estate of Sue Blakely. Filed affidavit Aug 26, 1904. |
| Last Edited | 28 Apr 2006 |
Citations
- [S494] Laura Glass, "Laura Woodrough Glass correspondence", This is taken from information assembled by LWG. Individual sources will be mentioned in each item.
My source for the THOMAS SHORE information was Marshall SHORE, who has done
extensive research on the SHORE ancestors; also, received information from
Tommy Wiggins, a descendant, on Jane Shore Morin and William STAMPS, and Sue Moore, another descendant of Jane Shore & James MORIN.
But Marshall Shore was the main source of info.
LWG. - [S17] SLB Date diary, Date diary, about 1950 MVW file.
- [S563] Laura Steneck, "Laura Steneck," e-mail to Margot Woodrough.
Evarista Virginia Ryan1
F, #3605, b. 18 May 1919, d. 17 June 1921
| Father* | James Cornelius Ryan1 b. 11 Jul 1859, d. 11 Oct 1936 |
| Mother* | Mary Elizabeth Shilling1 b. 29 Feb 1880, d. 23 Aug 1956 |
Evarista Virginia Ryan|b. 18 May 1919\nd. 17 Jun 1921|p110.htm#i3605|James Cornelius Ryan|b. 11 Jul 1859\nd. 11 Oct 1936|p110.htm#i3236|Mary Elizabeth Shilling|b. 29 Feb 1880\nd. 23 Aug 1956|p113.htm#i3596|John B. Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Mary L. Blakely|b. 12 Dec 1832\nd. 21 Feb 1908|p25.htm#i54|Bernard Schilling||p112.htm#i3597|Elizabeth Eicholt||p50.htm#i3598| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Birth* | 18 May 1919 | Evarista Virginia Ryan was born on 18 May 1919.1 |
| She was the daughter of James Cornelius Ryan and Mary Elizabeth Shilling.1 | ||
| Death* | 17 June 1921 | She died on 17 June 1921 at age 2.1 |
| Last Edited | 18 Apr 2003 |
Citations
- [S496] Kay Ryan, "Kay Ryan to LWG," e-mail to Laura Woodrough Glass, 2000.
Francis Xavier Ryan
M, #3848, b. 10 July 1865, d. 10 July 1865
| Father* | John Becan Ryan b. 1826, d. 19 Jan 1871 |
| Mother* | Mary Louise Blakely b. 12 Dec 1832, d. 21 Feb 1908 |
Francis Xavier Ryan|b. 10 Jul 1865\nd. 10 Jul 1865|p110.htm#i3848|John Becan Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Mary Louise Blakely|b. 12 Dec 1832\nd. 21 Feb 1908|p25.htm#i54|Cornelius Ryan||p110.htm#i3105||||James B. Blakely|b. 15 Jun 1804\nd. 19 Jun 1882|p24.htm#i50|Susananna Smyth|b. 15 Sep 1804\nd. 12 Nov 1885|p115.htm#i51| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Death* | 10 July 1865 | Francis Xavier Ryan died on 10 July 1865. |
| Birth* | 10 July 1865 | He was born on 10 July 1865. |
| He was the son of John Becan Ryan and Mary Louise Blakely. |
| Last Edited | 27 Sep 2003 |
James Blakely Ryan
M, #3600, b. 17 July 1904, d. 26 July 1904
| Father* | James Cornelius Ryan b. 11 Jul 1859, d. 11 Oct 1936 |
| Mother* | Mary Elizabeth Shilling b. 29 Feb 1880, d. 23 Aug 1956 |
James Blakely Ryan|b. 17 Jul 1904\nd. 26 Jul 1904|p110.htm#i3600|James Cornelius Ryan|b. 11 Jul 1859\nd. 11 Oct 1936|p110.htm#i3236|Mary Elizabeth Shilling|b. 29 Feb 1880\nd. 23 Aug 1956|p113.htm#i3596|John B. Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Mary L. Blakely|b. 12 Dec 1832\nd. 21 Feb 1908|p25.htm#i54|Bernard Schilling||p112.htm#i3597|Elizabeth Eicholt||p50.htm#i3598| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Birth* | 17 July 1904 | James Blakely Ryan was born on 17 July 1904. |
| He was the son of James Cornelius Ryan and Mary Elizabeth Shilling. | ||
| Death* | 26 July 1904 | He died on 26 July 1904. |
| Last Edited | 18 Apr 2003 |
James Cornelius Ryan1
M, #3236, b. 11 July 1859, d. 11 October 1936
![]() JAMES CORNELIUS RYAN |
| Father* | John Becan Ryan1 b. 1826, d. 19 Jan 1871 |
| Mother* | Mary Louise Blakely1 b. 12 Dec 1832, d. 21 Feb 1908 |
James Cornelius Ryan|b. 11 Jul 1859\nd. 11 Oct 1936|p110.htm#i3236|John Becan Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Mary Louise Blakely|b. 12 Dec 1832\nd. 21 Feb 1908|p25.htm#i54|Cornelius Ryan||p110.htm#i3105||||James B. Blakely|b. 15 Jun 1804\nd. 19 Jun 1882|p24.htm#i50|Susananna Smyth|b. 15 Sep 1804\nd. 12 Nov 1885|p115.htm#i51| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Birth* | 11 July 1859 | James Cornelius Ryan was born on 11 July 1859 at Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH.1 |
| He was the son of John Becan Ryan and Mary Louise Blakely.1 | ||
| MARRIAGE* | 5 September 1901 | He married Mary Elizabeth Shilling, daughter of Bernard Schilling and Elizabeth Eicholt, on 5 September 1901.1 |
| Death* | 11 October 1936 | He died on 11 October 1936 at Dayton, KY, at age 77.1 |
Family | Mary Elizabeth Shilling b. 29 February 1880, d. 23 August 1956 | |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 19 Sep 2005 |
Citations
- [S496] Kay Ryan, "Kay Ryan to LWG," e-mail to Laura Woodrough Glass, 2000.
James Ruffner Ryan1
M, #3603, b. 1 March 1911, d. 30 August 1988
| Father* | James Cornelius Ryan1 b. 11 Jul 1859, d. 11 Oct 1936 |
| Mother* | Mary Elizabeth Shilling1 b. 29 Feb 1880, d. 23 Aug 1956 |
James Ruffner Ryan|b. 1 Mar 1911\nd. 30 Aug 1988|p110.htm#i3603|James Cornelius Ryan|b. 11 Jul 1859\nd. 11 Oct 1936|p110.htm#i3236|Mary Elizabeth Shilling|b. 29 Feb 1880\nd. 23 Aug 1956|p113.htm#i3596|John B. Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Mary L. Blakely|b. 12 Dec 1832\nd. 21 Feb 1908|p25.htm#i54|Bernard Schilling||p112.htm#i3597|Elizabeth Eicholt||p50.htm#i3598| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Birth* | 1 March 1911 | James Ruffner Ryan was born on 1 March 1911.1 |
| He was the son of James Cornelius Ryan and Mary Elizabeth Shilling.1 | ||
| Death* | 30 August 1988 | He died on 30 August 1988 at Tulsa, OK, at age 77.1 |
| Last Edited | 18 Apr 2003 |
Citations
- [S496] Kay Ryan, "Kay Ryan to LWG," e-mail to Laura Woodrough Glass, 2000.
John Becan Ryan
M, #275, b. 1826, d. 19 January 1871
| Father* | Cornelius Ryan |
John Becan Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Cornelius Ryan||p110.htm#i3105|||||||||||||||| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Birth* | 1826 | John Becan Ryan was born in 1826 at Ireland 1880 census says he was born in England. |
| He was the son of Cornelius Ryan. | ||
| MARRIAGE* | 11 September 1855 | He married Mary Louise Blakely, daughter of James B. Blakely and Susananna Smyth, on 11 September 1855 at Pittsburgh, PA, Husband's name and marriage date courtesy of a Ryan relative. Her wedding was at St. Paul's Cathedral in Pittsburgh.1 |
| Death* | 19 January 1871 | On 19 January 1871 John suffered a heart attack and died on January 19, 1871. His obituary stated: In religion, Mr. Ryan was a devoted Catholic. He was a genial and generous friend, a gentleman in the fullest sense of the word, possessed business qualifications of the highest order, was a person of the strictest integrity, a very devoted husband and father, and was respected by all who knew him. He leaves a wife, delicate in health, but of culture and refinement and a lovely family of six children, four girls and two boys, the eldest being fourteen and the youngest two years of age, to mourn his loss. |
| Biography* | 1851 | In 1851 John B. Ryan was born in County Cork, Ireland in 1826, the son of Cornelius and Ann Ryan. Cornelius was a very wealthy businessman connected with the construction of canals, and like many other men of his time lost everything during the financial panics of the late 1850s. John received a tolerably good education, then served an apprenticeship at paper making in Hamilton Ohio. Later he worked in a Mr. Grahams’ store that was connected with the paper manufactory. On January 1, 1851 he entered as partner into the house of Applegate & Company. In March of that year, having been born in Ireland, John applied for and received his naturalization papers becoming an American citizen. John was working at Applegate & Company when he married Mary Louise Blakely, and he remained there until March 1, 1859. After leaving the firm of Applegate & Co. he worked for “Dodge's Patent Stove & Grate business.” Allegedly, this was a precursor to the modern centralized heating system. |
Family | Mary Louise Blakely b. 12 December 1832, d. 21 February 1908 | |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 28 Apr 2006 |
John Becan Ryan1
M, #3237, b. 2 October 1863, d. 27 March 1919
![]() JOHN B. RYAN |
| Father* | John Becan Ryan1 b. 1826, d. 19 Jan 1871 |
| Mother* | Mary Louise Blakely1 b. 12 Dec 1832, d. 21 Feb 1908 |
John Becan Ryan|b. 2 Oct 1863\nd. 27 Mar 1919|p110.htm#i3237|John Becan Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Mary Louise Blakely|b. 12 Dec 1832\nd. 21 Feb 1908|p25.htm#i54|Cornelius Ryan||p110.htm#i3105||||James B. Blakely|b. 15 Jun 1804\nd. 19 Jun 1882|p24.htm#i50|Susananna Smyth|b. 15 Sep 1804\nd. 12 Nov 1885|p115.htm#i51| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Birth* | 2 October 1863 | John Becan Ryan was born on 2 October 1863.1 |
| He was the son of John Becan Ryan and Mary Louise Blakely.1 | ||
| Death* | 27 March 1919 | He died on 27 March 1919 at Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH, at age 55.1 |
| CENSUS1880* | 1880 | He appeared on the Census in 1880 at Cincinnati, OH; Occupation given as Telegraph Messenger.2 |
| Last Edited | 19 Sep 2005 |
John Cornelius Ryan1
M, #3604, b. 6 May 1916, d. 20 March 1999
| Father* | James Cornelius Ryan1 b. 11 Jul 1859, d. 11 Oct 1936 |
| Mother* | Mary Elizabeth Shilling1 b. 29 Feb 1880, d. 23 Aug 1956 |
John Cornelius Ryan|b. 6 May 1916\nd. 20 Mar 1999|p110.htm#i3604|James Cornelius Ryan|b. 11 Jul 1859\nd. 11 Oct 1936|p110.htm#i3236|Mary Elizabeth Shilling|b. 29 Feb 1880\nd. 23 Aug 1956|p113.htm#i3596|John B. Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Mary L. Blakely|b. 12 Dec 1832\nd. 21 Feb 1908|p25.htm#i54|Bernard Schilling||p112.htm#i3597|Elizabeth Eicholt||p50.htm#i3598| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Birth* | 6 May 1916 | John Cornelius Ryan was born on 6 May 1916.1 |
| He was the son of James Cornelius Ryan and Mary Elizabeth Shilling.1 | ||
| MARRIAGE* | 14 August 1948 | He married Jeanne Mary Buschmiller on 14 August 1948 at Cincinnati, OH.1 |
| Death* | 20 March 1999 | He died on 20 March 1999 at OH at age 82.1 |
Family | Jeanne Mary Buschmiller b. 27 October 1925, d. 25 March 2001 | |
| Last Edited | 18 Apr 2003 |
Citations
- [S496] Kay Ryan, "Kay Ryan to LWG," e-mail to Laura Woodrough Glass, 2000.
Joseph Blakely Ryan1
M, #3602, b. 6 February 1909, d. 13 January 1990
| Father* | James Cornelius Ryan1 b. 11 Jul 1859, d. 11 Oct 1936 |
| Mother* | Mary Elizabeth Shilling1 b. 29 Feb 1880, d. 23 Aug 1956 |
Joseph Blakely Ryan|b. 6 Feb 1909\nd. 13 Jan 1990|p110.htm#i3602|James Cornelius Ryan|b. 11 Jul 1859\nd. 11 Oct 1936|p110.htm#i3236|Mary Elizabeth Shilling|b. 29 Feb 1880\nd. 23 Aug 1956|p113.htm#i3596|John B. Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Mary L. Blakely|b. 12 Dec 1832\nd. 21 Feb 1908|p25.htm#i54|Bernard Schilling||p112.htm#i3597|Elizabeth Eicholt||p50.htm#i3598| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Birth* | 6 February 1909 | Joseph Blakely Ryan was born on 6 February 1909.1 |
| He was the son of James Cornelius Ryan and Mary Elizabeth Shilling.1 | ||
| MARRIAGE* | 24 October 1939 | He married Alice G. Stapleton on 24 October 1939.1 |
| Death* | 13 January 1990 | He died on 13 January 1990 at age 80.1 |
Family | Alice G. Stapleton b. 23 April 1914, d. 29 September 1969 | |
| Child |
| |
| Last Edited | 18 Apr 2003 |
Citations
- [S496] Kay Ryan, "Kay Ryan to LWG," e-mail to Laura Woodrough Glass, 2000.
Josepha Aileen Ryan1
F, #3238, b. 7 April 1867, d. 15 February 1950
![]() JOSEPHA AILEEN BLAKELY |
| Father* | John Becan Ryan1 b. 1826, d. 19 Jan 1871 |
| Mother* | Mary Louise Blakely1 b. 12 Dec 1832, d. 21 Feb 1908 |
Josepha Aileen Ryan|b. 7 Apr 1867\nd. 15 Feb 1950|p110.htm#i3238|John Becan Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Mary Louise Blakely|b. 12 Dec 1832\nd. 21 Feb 1908|p25.htm#i54|Cornelius Ryan||p110.htm#i3105||||James B. Blakely|b. 15 Jun 1804\nd. 19 Jun 1882|p24.htm#i50|Susananna Smyth|b. 15 Sep 1804\nd. 12 Nov 1885|p115.htm#i51| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Birth* | 7 April 1867 | Josepha Aileen Ryan was born on 7 April 1867.1 |
| She was the daughter of John Becan Ryan and Mary Louise Blakely.1 | ||
| Death* | 15 February 1950 | She died on 15 February 1950 at Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH, at age 82.1 |
| CENSUS1880* | 1880 | She appeared on the Census in 1880 at Cincinnati, OH.2 |
| Note* | 2003 | According to Kay Ryan, Mary Louise left the family pictures, letters and clippings to Aileen Ryan. When Aileen died everything was given to Bob Ryan who lives in Michigan. |
| Last Edited | 10 May 2007 |
Josepha Aileen Ryan1
F, #3601, b. 15 December 1906, d. 16 February 2000
| Father* | James Cornelius Ryan1 b. 11 Jul 1859, d. 11 Oct 1936 |
| Mother* | Mary Elizabeth Shilling1 b. 29 Feb 1880, d. 23 Aug 1956 |
Josepha Aileen Ryan|b. 15 Dec 1906\nd. 16 Feb 2000|p110.htm#i3601|James Cornelius Ryan|b. 11 Jul 1859\nd. 11 Oct 1936|p110.htm#i3236|Mary Elizabeth Shilling|b. 29 Feb 1880\nd. 23 Aug 1956|p113.htm#i3596|John B. Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Mary L. Blakely|b. 12 Dec 1832\nd. 21 Feb 1908|p25.htm#i54|Bernard Schilling||p112.htm#i3597|Elizabeth Eicholt||p50.htm#i3598| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Birth* | 15 December 1906 | Josepha Aileen Ryan was born on 15 December 1906.1 |
| She was the daughter of James Cornelius Ryan and Mary Elizabeth Shilling.1 | ||
| Death* | 16 February 2000 | She died on 16 February 2000 at age 93.1 |
| Note* | 2003 | She She is the person who left the old clippings and letters to bob Ryan as well as the pictures of Susan and James Blakely. in 2003. |
| Last Edited | 18 Apr 2003 |
Citations
- [S496] Kay Ryan, "Kay Ryan to LWG," e-mail to Laura Woodrough Glass, 2000.
Mary Louise Ryan1,2
F, #3235, b. 19 August 1856, d. 12 June 1934
![]() |
| Father* | John Becan Ryan2 b. 1826, d. 19 Jan 1871 |
| Mother* | Mary Louise Blakely2 b. 12 Dec 1832, d. 21 Feb 1908 |
Mary Louise Ryan|b. 19 Aug 1856\nd. 12 Jun 1934|p110.htm#i3235|John Becan Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Mary Louise Blakely|b. 12 Dec 1832\nd. 21 Feb 1908|p25.htm#i54|Cornelius Ryan||p110.htm#i3105||||James B. Blakely|b. 15 Jun 1804\nd. 19 Jun 1882|p24.htm#i50|Susananna Smyth|b. 15 Sep 1804\nd. 12 Nov 1885|p115.htm#i51| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Birth* | 19 August 1856 | Mary Louise Ryan was born on 19 August 1856.2 |
| She was the daughter of John Becan Ryan and Mary Louise Blakely.2 | ||
| Death* | 12 June 1934 | She died on 12 June 1934 at Lake Forest, Chicago, IL, at age 77.2 |
| CENSUS1880* | 1880 | She appeared on the Census in 1880 at Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH.3 |
| Occupation* | 1880 | She was in 1880 at Music Teacher, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, OH.4 |
| Last Edited | 19 Sep 2005 |
Mary Virginia Ryan
F, #3599, b. 25 August 1902, d. 31 August 1902
| Father* | James Cornelius Ryan b. 11 Jul 1859, d. 11 Oct 1936 |
| Mother* | Mary Elizabeth Shilling b. 29 Feb 1880, d. 23 Aug 1956 |
Mary Virginia Ryan|b. 25 Aug 1902\nd. 31 Aug 1902|p110.htm#i3599|James Cornelius Ryan|b. 11 Jul 1859\nd. 11 Oct 1936|p110.htm#i3236|Mary Elizabeth Shilling|b. 29 Feb 1880\nd. 23 Aug 1956|p113.htm#i3596|John B. Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Mary L. Blakely|b. 12 Dec 1832\nd. 21 Feb 1908|p25.htm#i54|Bernard Schilling||p112.htm#i3597|Elizabeth Eicholt||p50.htm#i3598| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 2 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Birth* | 25 August 1902 | Mary Virginia Ryan was born on 25 August 1902. |
| She was the daughter of James Cornelius Ryan and Mary Elizabeth Shilling. | ||
| Death* | 31 August 1902 | She died on 31 August 1902. |
| Last Edited | 18 Apr 2003 |
Susan Josephine Ryan
F, #3849, b. 10 July 1865, d. 31 October 1866
| Father* | John Becan Ryan b. 1826, d. 19 Jan 1871 |
| Mother* | Mary Louise Blakely b. 12 Dec 1832, d. 21 Feb 1908 |
Susan Josephine Ryan|b. 10 Jul 1865\nd. 31 Oct 1866|p110.htm#i3849|John Becan Ryan|b. 1826\nd. 19 Jan 1871|p110.htm#i275|Mary Louise Blakely|b. 12 Dec 1832\nd. 21 Feb 1908|p25.htm#i54|Cornelius Ryan||p110.htm#i3105||||James B. Blakely|b. 15 Jun 1804\nd. 19 Jun 1882|p24.htm#i50|Susananna Smyth|b. 15 Sep 1804\nd. 12 Nov 1885|p115.htm#i51| |
| Charts | SIMON RUFFNER BLAKELY |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Birth* | 10 July 1865 | Susan Josephine Ryan was born on 10 July 1865. |
| She was the daughter of John Becan Ryan and Mary Louise Blakely. | ||
| Death* | 31 October 1866 | She died on 31 October 1866 at age 1 She died of Cholera. |
| Burial* | 1 November 1866 | She was buried on 1 November 1866. |
| Last Edited | 27 Sep 2003 |
Henry L. Ryder1
M, #4997, b. 1841
| Birth* | 1841 | Henry L. Ryder was born in 1841 at OH.1 |
| MARRIAGE* | circa 1862 | He married Sophie Plourde, daughter of Hubert Plourde and Marie Josephte Robidas, circa 1862.1 |
Family | Sophie Plourde b. 19 May 1844 | |
| Last Edited | 16 May 2008 |
Citations
- [S611] Unknown author, "unknown short title," e-mail to unknown recipient.
Albert Lester Sanders1
M, #3339
| MARRIAGE* | Albert Lester Sanders married Sarah Purser, daughter of Pryor Green Purser and Martha Mullis. |
Family | Sarah Purser b. 1 March 1876, d. 25 November 1970 | |
| Child | ||
| Last Edited | 14 Jan 2003 |
Citations
- Name given by LaVerne Floyd Dykes.
Ava A. Sanders1
F, #1256, b. 14 April 1884, d. 19 October 1967
![]() |
| Charts | Zachariah Davis WILLIAM BASSE ZACHARIAS DAVIS |
| Birth* | 14 April 1884 | Ava A. Sanders was born on 14 April 1884 at GA.1 |
| MARRIAGE* | 17 September 1903 | She married James Washington (Cousin Jim) Floyd, son of George Washington Floyd and Susanah (Susan) Davis, on 17 September 1903 at ., Bleckley County, GA, They celebrated Golden Wedding Anniversary in 1976. There is something wrong here given death date and marriage date. |
| Death* | 19 October 1967 | She died on 19 October 1967 at Dodge Co., GA, at age 83 She is buried beside her husband in Bowers Cemetery.2 |
| Married Name | 17 September 1903 | As of 17 September 1903,her married name was Floyd. |
Family | James Washington (Cousin Jim) Floyd b. 12 March 1882, d. 1 December 1967 | |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 20 May 2009 |
Iverson Sanders1
M, #3449
| MARRIAGE* | 1 March 1863 | Iverson Sanders married Nancy J. Odom, daughter of Douglas Wilkins Odom and Elizabeth Dees, on 1 March 1863 at Pulaski County, GA.1 |
Family | Nancy J. Odom b. 1836 | |
| Last Edited | 14 Jul 2002 |
Citations
- [S2] Harris, History of Pulaski County.
Joseph E. Sanders1
M, #3712, d. 1959
| Charts | Zachariah Davis |
| MARRIAGE* | Joseph E. Sanders married Lillian Issoline Davis, daughter of Jessie D. (Pete Issi) Davis and Margaret (Maggie Lee) Champion.1 | |
| Death* | 1959 | He died in 1959.1 |
Family | Lillian Issoline Davis b. April 1900, d. April 2002 | |
| Last Edited | 18 Oct 2004 |
Citations
- [S512] Bob Bridger, "Bridger," e-mail to Margot Woodrough, March 2003.
Lelia Mae Sanders
F, #1478
| MARRIAGE* | 19 April 1925 | Lelia Mae Sanders married Sherman C. Floyd, son of James Everette Floyd and Mary Victoria (Mollie) Young, on 19 April 1925 This marriage is a guess. |
| Married Name | 19 April 1925 | As of 19 April 1925,her married name was Floyd. |
Family | Sherman C. Floyd b. January 1896 | |
| Last Edited | 25 Apr 2006 |
Samuel Emmett Sanders1
M, #2166
| Charts | Zachariah Davis |
| MARRIAGE* | Samuel Emmett Sanders married Gladys Mullis, daughter of /Mullis/ (?) and Fannie Myers. |
Family | Gladys Mullis d. October 1982 | |
| Last Edited | 18 Oct 2004 |
Citations
- [S561] Beverly Potts, "The Davis Brothers," e-mail to Margot Woodrough, Oct 18 2004.
Veola Sanders1
F, #3340
| Father* | Albert Lester Sanders |
| Mother* | Sarah Purser b. 1 Mar 1876, d. 25 Nov 1970 |
Veola Sanders||p110.htm#i3340|Albert Lester Sanders||p110.htm#i3339|Sarah Purser|b. 1 Mar 1876\nd. 25 Nov 1970|p102.htm#i3301|||||||Pryor G. Purser|b. 21 May 1828\nd. 6 May 1910|p102.htm#i1354|Martha Mullis|b. 20 Oct 1828\nd. 3 Aug 1876|p89.htm#i3504| |
| Veola Sanders was the daughter of Albert Lester Sanders and Sarah Purser. |
Family | ||
| Child |
| |
| Last Edited | 26 Oct 2001 |
Citations
- Name given by La Verne Floyd Dykes.
Louise Sandifer1,2
F, #3309
| MARRIAGE* | 25 December 1859 | Louise Sandifer married James Berle Holland, son of John Holland and Mary Little, on 25 December 1859 at Pulaski County, GA..2 |
| Married Name | 25 December 1859 | As of 25 December 1859,her married name was Holland.2 |
Family 1 | ||
| Child |
| |
Family 2 | James Berle Holland b. 14 October 1840 | |
| Last Edited | 2 Sep 2010 |
Frances E. Sandiford1
F, #4835, b. 1847
| Father* | Thomas R. Sandiford1 b. 1802 |
| Mother* | Frances E (?)1 b. 1807 |
Frances E. Sandiford|b. 1847|p110.htm#i4835|Thomas R. Sandiford|b. 1802|p111.htm#i4825|Frances E (?)|b. 1807|p5.htm#i4826||||||||||||| |
| Birth* | 1847 | Frances E. Sandiford was born in 1847.1 |
| She was the daughter of Thomas R. Sandiford and Frances E (?).1 |
| Last Edited | 25 Sep 2007 |
Citations
- [S52] 1850 Census;.
George W Sandiford1
M, #4828, b. 1832
| Father* | Thomas R. Sandiford1 b. 1802 |
| Mother* | Frances E (?)1 b. 1807 |
George W Sandiford|b. 1832|p110.htm#i4828|Thomas R. Sandiford|b. 1802|p111.htm#i4825|Frances E (?)|b. 1807|p5.htm#i4826||||||||||||| |
| Birth* | 1832 | George W Sandiford was born in 1832.1 |
| He was the son of Thomas R. Sandiford and Frances E (?).1 |
| Last Edited | 25 Sep 2007 |
Citations
- [S52] 1850 Census;.
Henrietta F. Sandiford1
F, #4138
| Father* | Henry J. Sandiford1 b. 1829 |
| Mother* | Sarah Holland1 b. c 1835 |
Henrietta F. Sandiford||p110.htm#i4138|Henry J. Sandiford|b. 1829|p110.htm#i3551|Sarah Holland|b. c 1835|p74.htm#i1285|Thomas R. Sandiford|b. 1802|p111.htm#i4825||||Elisha Holland|b. c 1805\nd. Jun 1859|p71.htm#i1325|Margaret Bryant|d. b 1870|p31.htm#i4241| |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 3 times removed of Stephens Blakely Woodrough Jr. |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 3 times removed of Page Annette Woodrough. |
| Henrietta F. Sandiford was the daughter of Henry J. Sandiford and Sarah Holland.1 | ||
| Biography* | By the way, have you ever run into the name Sarah Holland in the Pulaski area, perhaps Twiggs, perhaps Bleckley? She was the first wife of Henry J. Sandiford, and one of their children was Henrietta, called Hennie. Aunt Hennie, as everybody called her, was, how shall I say, the life of the party. Much joie de vivre. She took to her stepmother, Sarah Prichett Sandiford (Henry liked Sarahs), and apparently didn't venture over into Hollandland after her mother's death. I seem to recall that Henry's father was a plantation overseer for one of the Hollands. It occurred to me that since Aunt Hennie was such a character, her mother may have been, too, which could mean that there is a connection with your Hollands. They sound like a great bunch. Would love to be around them.2 |
| Last Edited | 13 Feb 2005 |
Henry J. Sandiford1
M, #3551, b. 1829
| Father* | Thomas R. Sandiford2 b. 1802 |
Henry J. Sandiford|b. 1829|p110.htm#i3551|Thomas R. Sandiford|b. 1802|p111.htm#i4825|||||||||||||||| |
| Birth* | 1829 | Henry J. Sandiford was born in 1829.2 |
| He was the son of Thomas R. Sandiford.2 | ||
| MARRIAGE* | 8 February 1863 | He married Sarah Holland, daughter of Elisha Holland and Margaret Bryant, on 8 February 1863 at Pulaski County, GA.1,3 |
| Biography* | Henry J. Sandiford, himself, was an overseer for Daniel Holland, whom I describe in my book as being a wealthy 65-year-old Twiggs County farmer. Further, I note that Henry J. was apparently a bachelor when he held the job of overseer around 1860 at the age of 30. It's possible that Henry J. and Sarah came in contact while he worked there, but my book theorizes that Sarah's father was Elisha Holland, although I was not able to establish what connection there was, if any, to Daniel Holland. Here's my reasoning on Elisha. The 1850 Pulaski census showed Sarah, age 15, living with Elisha, along with mother, Mary Holland. Sarah was shown as being 25 in 1860, the same year that Henry J. was shown to be 30. That fits, but this is not definite proof that Elisha was the father. I bet he was, though. I just noticed that the 1860 census shows the following living with Daniel Holland: Mary, 68, his wife; HENRYETTA, 15, born in Georgia; Henry J. Sandiford, 30, overseer, Hosey Berry, 12, born in Georgia. Hosey Berry is a real mystery. But I wonder if Aunt Hennie was named by Sarah Holland for her possible cousin, Henryetta? I think the name Frances came from the Sandiford line. Maybe you can find something. Apparently, Henry J. worked for Daniel Holland only a short time. Why? The census was taken in 1860. Then came the war to beat all wars, and Henry J. and three of his brothers were off to fight. Henry J. apparently married Sarah Holland during the war while he was on furlough. Don't have the record before me, but I think it was in 1863. Henry J. served almost the entire war and lived to return home. What a lucky man, and what a lucky entity am I. I don't know why they married during the war. The cynics among us would say that he was trying to drum up an excuse to get out of service. I don't think that washes, because everybody was serving, and pine-box makers were making tons of money. Everett Floyd, you might recall, married Mary Scarborough during the war. But he, too, like Henry J., continued to fight. I thorized that Everett married Mary during the war so that she, as a wife of a Confederate soldier, would qualify for a ration of salt. Salt, as you know, was crucial for preserving meat. People without it, could become malnourished, and when that happens such things a pelaggra set it. We know she applied for the ration, so I believe I'm right. I think the same thing happened in the case of Henry J. and Sarah. There is one other angle. Just about every soldier was injured in some way. And I can just see the first available woman back home cleaning wounds, applying salve or whatever they had, and redressing the wounds. Get the picture? That can get downright intimate. One thing leads to another, and voila!4 |
Family | Sarah Holland b. circa 1835 | |
| Children | ||
| Last Edited | 28 Sep 2007 |
Isabella Jane Sandiford1
F, #3737, b. 1835
| Birth* | 1835 | Isabella Jane Sandiford was born in 1835.1 |
| MARRIAGE* | 11 June 1863 | On 11 June 1863 Georgia Marriages 1851-1900.1 |
| Married Name | Her married name was Holland.1 |
Family | Jesse Holland b. 1845 | |
| Children |
| |
| Last Edited | 26 Sep 2007 |
Citations
- [S55] 1870 Census;.
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