Suit Ancestry Search 12/22/99: 7111PUMPHREY, KATE (mc000468)-Born/Chris:1869 - Father: PUMPHREY, BENJAMIN - Mother: CONNELLY, BELINDA
PUMPHREY, KATE (mc000493)-Born/Chris:1869 - Father: PUMPHREY, BENJAMIN - Mother: CONNELLY, BELINDA
PUMPHREY, IDA E. (ha000288) - Born/Chris: 1864, DC - Father: PUMPHREY, JAMES - Mother: SIMPSON, BEULAH
PUMPHREY, IDA E. (ha000426) - Born/Chris: 1864, DC - Father: PUMPHREY, JAMES - Mother: SIMPSON, BEULAH
PUMPHREY, IDA E. (ha000592) - Born/Chris: 1864, DC - Father: PUMPHREY, JAMES - Mother: SIMPSON, BEULAH
PUMPHREY, IDA E. (ha000605) - Born/Chris: 1864, DC - Father: PUMPHREY, JAMES - Mother: SIMPSON, BEULAH
PUMPHREY, IDA E. (mc000468) - Born/Chris: 1864, DC - Father: PUMPHREY, JAMES - Mother: SIMPSON, BEULAH
PUMPHREY, IDA E. (mc000493) - Born/Chris: 1864, DC - Father: PUMPHREY, JAMES - Mother: SIMPSON, BEULAH
PUMPHREY, IDA J. (mc000468) - Born/Chris: 1878, MD - Father: PUMPHREY, BENJAMIN - Mother: MYERS, MINNIE
PUMPHREY, IDA J. (mc000493) - Born/Chris: 1878, MD - Father: PUMPHREY, BENJAMIN - Mother: MYERS, MINNIE
PUMPHREY, IDA E. (ha000288) - Death/Burial: 1895, DC - Father: PUMPHREY, JAMES - Mother: SIMPSON, BEULAH
PUMPHREY, IDA E. (ha000426) - Death/Burial: 1895, DC - Father: PUMPHREY, JAMES - Mother: SIMPSON, BEULAH
PUMPHREY, IDA E. (ha000592) - Death/Burial: 1895, DC - Father: PUMPHREY, JAMES - Mother: SIMPSON, BEULAH
PUMPHREY, IDA E. (ha000605) - Death/Burial: 1895, DC - Father: PUMPHREY, JAMES - Mother: SIMPSON, BEULAH
PUMPHREY, IDA E. (mc000468) - Death/Burial: 1895, DC - Father: PUMPHREY, JAMES - Mother: SIMPSON, BEULAH
PUMPHREY, IDA E. (mc000493) - Death/Burial: 1895, DC - Father: PUMPHREY, JAMES - Mother: SIMPSON, BEULAH
1840 MD Census Prince George's County Microfilm Pg 0028 William A. Pumphrey 1M 50-60, 2F 5-10, 2F 10-15, 2F 15-20 (Could this be her family?)
No listings of obituaries in the Washington Post on ProQuest Historical Newspapers, MontgomeryCountyPublicLibrary for 4-7 Jan 1895
Misc. Notes
Misc. Notes
Sold Cedar Hill Cemetary in sections to make money.
889 (page Forty-three, it was Rosa Pelham Suit whom sold Lot No. 4 and Lot No. 6 of the Subdivision of Nonesuch in 1893 to Mr. Starkweather, whom started the Forest Lake Cemetery, after 1913 it became Cedar Hill Memorial Park Cemetery)
890Grandma Gertrude Allen Suit - Allentown - She was associated in some way.
891Mrs. Suit’s Pistol Effective
892 Report has been made to the police of an attempted burglary at the home of Deputy Sheriff Arthur B. Suit, in Suitland, Prince George’s county, MD. Mrs. Suit and her children were on the second floor of the house Tuesday night, said Mr. Suit, when the first-named heard persons moving about downstairs. She supposed that some of the farm hands had come in for something. When the intruders moved to the second floor, however, she grew frightened and locked the door.
Mrs. Suit waited until the men were about to go downstairs, when she opened the door and fired two shots. The burglars dropped their bundles and fled. Mrs. Suit, fearing the men might return to attack her and her two children, took refuge at Suitland Park.
Woman’s Rare Courage.
893 ThePrinceGeorgesEnquirer&SouthernMD Advertiser(UprMarlboroMD)1 Jan 1900 Pg3:
610 Rare courage for a woman was exhibited by the wife of Deputy Sheriff Arthur B. Suit, of Prince George’s Co, last night, when she cooly faced two burglars, whom she heard ransacking her house at Suitland, and fired two shots at them just as they were about to get away with their booty. The deputy sheriff was in the city on business that day, and did not return home until about 9 o’clock in the evening. His wife and three children remained at Suitland without other protection than a revolver loaded with three cartridges, all there were in the house.
Mrs. Suit put the children to bed about 8 o’clock, and sat up awaiting the return of her husband. She did not feel uneasy, because she had frequently remained alone while the deputy was away escorting prisoners to Upper Marlboro. She heard several men walking down the stairs of the big house, but felt no alarm, thinking they were some of the farm hands. The men began to ascend the stairs after walking about the lower floor fully half an hour, packing up all the valuables they could find. Mrs. Suit finally recognized the character of the intruders, and locked her door just as the burglars passed along the hallway on the second floor. Mrs. Suit hid the children under a blanket and awaited developments. She heard the footsteps of the men again, and opened her room door while they were approaching in the hallway not five feet away.
She fired two shots at the burglars, as soon as they came in sight, and they fled. Further investigation showed that they did not tarry for their booty, which they had tied up in large bundles in various parts of the house. After the men disappeared Mrs. Suit thought they might return to murder her and the children. She took the children to Suitland Park, where she told her story, and man friends of the family went to the house to investigate, but no trace of the robbers could be found,
Gertrude Maeallen (sic) Suit; Type of Claim: Life Claim, Date: 22 Jul 1943
894