Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 7,433
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 51 | According to family tree posted in "Busha's Mistress", his first name may also be George Francis Perkins. Note that there is also a Francis George Perkins born later in 1907. | Perkins, George Francis (I6471)
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| 52 | According to Hubert Smith, he died by accidental gunshot while duck hunting. | Smith, Lloyd Joseph (I5532)
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| 53 | According to John Symes Jr passport application in 1919, family lived in Isle of Pines from 1904 to 1908 and in San Marcus Cuba from 1913 to 1918. | Family: John Jabez Symes / Frances May “Fannie” Long (F3882)
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| 54 | According to Mary (Rice) Obit, 6/8 sisters living at time of death. | Family: Moses Rice / Mary Ann Hill (F241)
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| 55 | according to walterpalmer.com there is also another child: Jerome Palmer born 1848 married Flora Nowlin and had child Bertha. | Family: Joseph Palmer / Maria Hilton (F3301)
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| 56 | age 34, born Dec 1865 in MI, marr 5 yrs, 0 children, parents born NY/MI | Nelson, Lillian (I13680)
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| 57 | AKA Grover B. | Perkins, Edward B (I17217)
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| 58 | Albert and Catherine are first cousins. | Family: Albert H Day / Catherine Christian Baker (F542)
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| 59 | Albert Woods, age 10, b. IL, in house in 1870. Relation unknown. | Family: Isaac Wheeler Woods / Jennie Matilda Humsher (F7310)
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| 60 | Alive in 1904 at time of Mother's death. | Burton, Louisa Gascoyne (I1936)
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| 61 | Also know as Michael Vallon | Olin, Rolla Dix (I7419)
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| 62 | Alta Gay Chase (AKA Alta Gay Rainey, Alta Gay Cockrum, Alta Webber, Alta Bright) was born 10 Apr 1921 in Delton, Kalamazoo, MI to Alfred M Chase and Alverda M Gay. Death date 19 Nov 1990. | Chase, Alta Gay (I13386)
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| 63 | Alvina Cory, 39, born MI, living in household in 1870 & 1880. Probably a sister | Corey, Mary Ann (I1336)
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| 64 | Amos M. Copeland Second Lieutenant, March 2, 1864; promoted to First Lieutenant December 7, 1864.; Died from wounds received at the battle of Chapin's Farm, Va, September 29, 1864. Promoted from Sergeant. | Copeland, Amos (I9429)
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| 65 | An interesting side-note, George M. Graham, married Laura Ann Roberts after his first wife died. His daughter, by his first marriage, Myrtle Mae Graham, married Yearb Adkisson Roberts and therefore, in effect, she married her Step-Uncle. | Graham, Myrtle Mae (I1975)
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| 66 | Ancestral File indicates a possible marriage to John Lyons who dies 1903. But no other records support this link. This John Lyons may to related to to the one who married Eunice Skinner who was buried in Pleasent Valley Cemetery, "In memory of John Lyons, died 2 Mar 1903, aged 82 yrs. Also his wife Eunice Skinner, died 11 Mar 1862, aged 42 yrs." | Illsley, Sarah (I3951)
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| 67 | Ann Maud b. 30 Sep 1813 according to "Baker, Andrus, Clark and Adams" | Baker, Anna Marie (I14197)
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| 68 | Ann Payne, age 17 born MI and Clare French, age 30 born NY, in house in 1860. May be related? | Payne, Eliza (I9456)
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| 69 | Anna Perkins daughter to Robert Perkins a Laborer(?) and Caroline Perkins, formerly Black, was born on 16 Dec 1894 in Bryants Hill, Clarendon | Perkins, Anna (I11113)
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| 70 | Another possible spouse is Samuel Williams of Oneida Co. One son was named Anson Hadley Williams. However, she lists her birth county as Oneida. | Palmer, Caroline (I9642)
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| 71 | Another possiblity is Jane Palmer married Peter Hollenbeck in Oneida Co. Had children. Then married George Stears. This Jane lists her birth place as Albany Co. I like the Hollenbeck and Stears surname. Problem is that one child names as Jane Passenger on a death certificate, the birth county seems wrong. | Palmer, Jane (I9636)
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| 72 | Antonius Hozamer in marriage record | Holzhammer, Antonii (I6142)
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| 73 | Appears in 1871 census with James and Isabella McDowell. | McLeod, Daniel (I6852)
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| 74 | Appears to be witness to Ringrose wedding to Catherine Ryan in 1869 in Milwaukee. | Watson, John Drew (I4425)
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| 75 | ARONSON, Janet Love Mechanic 89 of Brookline, on Tuesday, January 11, 2011. Janet Love Mechanic Aronson was born on June 30, 1921, and was a lifelong resident of Brookline. A loving and devoted daughter, wife, mother and grandmother, Janet was one of the first woman optometrists in Massachusetts. She practiced optometry in Brookline as Dr. Janet Mechanic for over 50 years. She was married for over 54 years to the late Melvin Oliver Aronson. Janet leaves her daughter and grandson, Joyce M. Aronson and Andrew J. Aronson of Waltham; and her daughter and son-in-law, Leanne Aronson Tobias and Jeffrey Tobias of Bethesda, MD. Janet's family and friends treasured her, mourn her loss and celebrate, in Janet's words, her charmed life. Funeral services will be held at Levine Chapel, 470 Harvard Street, BROOKLINE, on Sunday, January 16 at 1 pm. Burial will be in Sharon Memorial Park, 41 Dedham St., Sharon. Memorial observance will be at her late residence Sunday following the burial until 8pm and continuing Monday through Thursday from 2-4pm & 6-8pm and Friday from 11-1pm. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Janet's memory to the Warren & Rose Gilford, Dr. Arnelda Levine & Dr. Janet Mechanic Award, New England College of Optometry, 424 Beacon Street, Boston, MA 02115. Levine Chapels, Brookline 617-277-8300 Published in The Boston Globe from January 14 to January 15, 2011 | Mechanic, Janet Love (I1076)
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| 76 | Aronson, Mildred E., 90, POMPANO BEACH, died Friday. Service today in Brookline, Mass. Menorah Gardens and Funeral Chapels, Deerfield Beach. Miami Herald, The (FL) - January 26, 1992 | Aronson, Mildred (I1007)
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| 77 | Arrived to US in 1911, naturalized in 1918 Coe College professor of language in Cedar Rapids in 1937 Professor at Rice. | Perkins, Cyrus Wilfred (I170)
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| 78 | Asa F. Perkins, and Mary Ann Bray of Gloucester, married Oct. 16, 1841. | Family: Asa Foster Perkins / Mary Ann Bray (F6644)
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| 79 | ASENEATH COTTLE from Cottle Book by: ?, turned in to Gonzales Co. Courthouse Archives by Ben Schwabe, East Alton, Illinois abd recovered October, 1997 by Larry Priest of Bullard, Texas "Aseneath, also written as Esenda [Esenda MAY have been a daughter of Asaneath g Ephraim Perkins], married Ephraim Perkins in St. Charles County on 24 July 1806. Ephraim, among other things, was an operator of a leather tannery in St. Charles. He appears to have died in February, 1825, for Aseneath was granted a letter for administration of her husband's estate on 23 February 1825, with $900, bond posted, I have found no further records concerning her other than those in which her name is mentioned in the probate files of her father and brother, Sylvanus, Jr." | Cottle, Asenath (I19690)
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| 80 | Assuming that William in 1885 matches baby born in 1883. | Woods, William (I18072)
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| 81 | At an unknown date Eliza Watson disposed of her property and returned to the home of her parents, Ringrose D. and Frances Mahon Watson, at Fruit Hill, St. Louis County. Her second child, Frances Anna, died in childhood. Eliza was apparently well-to-do with what she inherited from her husband and later on from her parents, and a farm, "Eagle Hill," from an uncle, John Drew Watson. She became an autocratic old lady and her daughter Elizabeth used to tell two stories of her: when she entered a room everyone had to stand up, she would select the chair she preferred and regally seat herself. Also, any publication which arrived at the family home, newspaper or periodical, must be given to her first; she would not read anything that had been opened by another. One obituary calls her a "woman noted ... for her positive spirit." Another reads: Mrs. Eliza Fitzwilliam, relict of Thomas Fitzwilliam, died at her old homestead, now the residence of Dr. J.J. O'Brien, Friday morning May 4th, 1883 in her 68th year. Another link is thus broken in the chain of old settlers of this county. Her father, Ringrose J. (sic) Watson, settled upon or near the place on which she died, in 1819, and where she remained up to the time of her marriage with Thos. Fitzwilliam of Milliken's Bend, La., in 1846. After the death of her husband in 1854 she, in company with her children, returned to this county where she spent the remainder of her useful life. She leaves two children, Thomas L. Fitzwilliam and Mrs. Dr. O'Brien, who will ever cherish and revere the sacred teachings of their departed mother. | Watson, Elizabeth Mary (I4457)
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| 82 | At time of death, Next of Kin was Elizabeth B Beach of Washington DC (a cousin) | Turner, Edmund Pendleton (I11627)
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| 83 | BAKER, WILLIAM ROBINSON (1820-1890). William Robinson Baker, Houston mayor, Texas state legislator, and railroad official, the son of Asa and Hannah (Robinson) Baker, was born in Baldwinsville, New York, on May 21, 1820. He moved to Texas in 1837, worked as a bookkeeper for the Houston Town Company, and in 1841 was elected Harris county clerk, a position he filled for the next sixteen years. Baker made his considerable fortune as a land dealer. He married Hester Eleanor Runnels on December 15, 1845, and the couple had one child. Between 1852 and 1877 Baker served as secretary, vice president, general manager, president, and board member of the Houston and Texas Central Railway. In 1860 he had real property valued at $300,000, personal property worth $75,000, and twenty-three slaves, but by 1870 the value of his assets had declined to real property valued at $218,000 and personal property valued at $8,000. In 1874 he was elected as a Democrat to the state Senate and from 1880 to 1886 served as mayor of Houston. He purchased an interest in the Houston Postqv in 1883 and was president of the City Bank of Houston. He was a Mason. He died on April 30, 1890. bibliography: Biographical Encyclopedia of Texas (New York: Southern, 1880). History of Texas, Together with a Biographical History of the Cities of Houston and Galveston (Chicago: Lewis, 1895). William S. Speer and John H. Brown, eds., Encyclopedia of the New West (Marshall, Texas: United States Biographical Publishing, 1881; rpt., Easley, South Carolina: Southern Historical Press, 1978). Ralph A. Wooster, "Wealthy Texans, 1860," Southwestern Historical Quarterly 71 (October 1967) | Baker, William Robinson (I1661)
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| 84 | BEAN, ERASTUS L., farmer, section 15, P. O. College Springs; born in Mercer county, Pennsylvania , November 17, 1832 . In 1856 moved to Henry county, Illinois . In August, 1862, he enlisted in the 83d regiment Illinois volunteers, company D, remaining in the service until the close of the war. Came to Page county in November, 1855. Was married August 29, 1852 , to Miss Amelis H. Blair, of Henry county, Illinois . They have four children: Emma E., Ettie R., Ella M., and Edna J. Four sons are all deceased. Owns 80 acres of land. from History of Page County, Iowa, Des Moines: Iowa Hist. Co., 1880. | Bean, Erastus Luster (I4389)
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| 85 | Became a Dentist. Never married. | Smith, Charles Francis “Frank” (I25147)
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| 86 | Became a Methodist Minister | Smith, James Charles Alexander (I25146)
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| 87 | Became Nun in Catholic Church | Watson, Frances (I4474)
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| 88 | Best guess is that Asahel born in 1837 is John A Coplin who was buried at same graveyard as his mother. | Coplin, John Asahel (I9424)
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| 89 | Bio #1 Sir Eric Vansittart Bowater was born on 16 January 1895. He was the son of Sir Frederick William Bowater and Alice Emily Sharp. He married, firstly, Blanche Murre de Ville, daughter of Charles de Ville. He married, secondly, Margaret Vivian Perkins, daughter of Charles Perkins, on 23 June 1937. He died on 30 August 1962 at age 67. Sir Eric Vansittart Bowater was educated at Charterhouse School, Godalming, Surrey, England. He fought in the First World War, in the Royal Artillery. He was decorated with the Officer, Legion of Honour. He was chairman of the Bowater Group in 1927. He was Director-General of the Ministry of Aircraft Production between 1940 and 1943. He was Deputy-Controller between 1943 and 1945. He was invested as a Knight in 1944. He was Controller in 1945. He was invested as a Fellow, Royal Society of Arts (F.R.S.A.) Bio #2 Sir Eric Vansittart Bowater was born in England in 1895. Following the death of his father in 1924, he became managing director of W. V. Bowater and Sons and three years later was named chairman. In 1936, Sir Eric arranged to purchase a paper mill on the West Coast of Newfoundland and formed Bowater Newfoundland Pulp and Paper Mill. Bowater played a major role in the construction of the Queen Elizabeth II Library at Memorial University with a generous contribution and also donated land for the construction of Sir Wilfred Grenfell College in Corner Brook. The City of Corner Brook has honoured the Bowater family in many ways including naming the Lady Margaret Bowater Park for his wife. During the war years (1939-1945), Bowater entered the British Ministry of Aircraft Production where he acted as Director General, Deputy Controller and Controller between 1940-1945. After the war, expansion in North America continued, and the company began to acquire interests in Europe. He was knighted in 1944. Sir Eric Vanisttart Bowater died in 1962. | Bowater, Sir Eric Vansittart (I4944)
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| 90 | Biography (findagrave.com) A graduate of Cornell University, class of 1875, he entered the newspaper business and joined his father in the insurance business. In 1901 he was president of Syracuse Underwriters Association. He married Effie Didama in 1882 and had four children: Henry Didama, Charlotte Isabelle, Amelia Niven and Theodora. He was a founder of the Republican Club of Syracuse, a member of Cornell University Club of Syracuse and director of Sons of the American Revolution. He was also a director of the Syracuse Society of the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and a trustee of the East Genesee Presbyterian Church. He was also president of the Rescue Mission for two years and on the board of the YMCA. | Smith, Stanley George (I1499)
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| 91 | Biography from Margo Reasner of findagrave.com "Talbot Baker graduated Harvard, class of 1929. He worked for Old Colony Trust Co for a few years after graduation and then worked in the travel business for the rest of his life. During World War II he was with the War Production Board and the chairman of his local Rationing Board. He was a grandson of Eben Jordan, founder of Jordan Marsh Co." | Baker, Alfred Talbot (I16025)
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| 92 | Biography of James Lorimer Ilsley (wikipedia.com) James Lorimer Ilsley, PC, KC (January 3, 1894 - January 14, 1967) was a Canadian politician and jurist. He was born in Somerset, Nova Scotia, the son of Randel Ilsley and Catherine Caldwell. Ilsley was educated at Acadia University and Dalhousie University and was admitted to the Nova Scotia bar in 1916. In 1919, he married Evelyn Smith. Ilsley practiced law in Yarmouth and Halifax, Nova Scotia until he was elected to the Canadian House of Commons as a Liberal in the 1926 election. He survived the 1930 election that sent the Liberals into Opposition. When the party returned to power in the 1935 election, Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King brought Ilsley into Cabinet as Minister of National Revenue. In 1940, he was promoted to Minister of Finance. He held that position for the duration of World War II during a period of massive expansion in expenditure due to the war effort. He was recognized for his service in 1946 when he was appointed to the Imperial Privy Council, and given the honorific of "Right Honourable". The same year, he became Minister of Justice. He served in that position until he retired from politics in 1948. The next year, he was appointed to the Nova Scotia Supreme Court, and became Chief Justice of Nova Scotia in 1950. He served in that capacity until his death in 1967 in Halifax at the age of 73. J. L. Ilsley High School, opened in 1971 and located in Spryfield, Nova Scotia, bears his name. | Ilsley, James Lorimer (I7069)
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| 93 | Biography of James Monroe Biddy, published by Stacie Fiebrich (findagrave.com) SUMMARY OF THE LIFE OF JAMES MONROE BIDDY: James Monroe Biddy was born in Feb 23, 1837 possible in Washington County, Texas. He was the son of Abednego and Martha Biddy and appears to have been their youngest son. When James was 21 years old he married Miss. Polly Williams who was 16 at the time. They were married Jan 26, 1859 in DeWitt County, Texas. The Rev. Enoch Jones performed the ceremony, and Mary Witnips was the witness. Though her name was Polly James called her Mary (Possibly a middle name). This was revealed when James and his wife, Mary Biddy, sold some land together later that yr, Oct 13, 1859. On July 9, 1860 Polly gave birth to George Henry Biddy. She died only four days later on July 13, 1860. Thus James Biddy was widowed at an early age with an infant son to care for. From all indications he relied on his mother, Martha and sister-in-law, Elizabeth Biddy (wife of Hamilton Biddy and sister of his deceased wife Polly Williams-Biddy) to assist him in the rearing of his son. During the Civil War James answered to the call of the confederacy and went to war. Having returned from the war in 1863 he resumed his life as a rancher until he sold 120 acres of his land to GW Crosson on May 9, 1866. He either lived on the 30 acres he had left or went to live with his mother, Martha since Abednego (his father) appears to have died about that time. James married again on feb 15, 1867 to Mrs. Harriett Miller in DeWitt County. W.W. Holland performed the service and the witnesses were E. Schoonver and William Williams. Harriett was about 12 years older that James, and there is no evidence that they ever had any children. After his marriage to Harriett he did a tour of duty with the Texas Rangers. James moved to Mason County in 1871 after his first tour of duty with the Rangers. It was probably during this time of service with the rangers he became familar with Mason County and decided to move there. It can be assumed that the two families of James and Hamilton Biddy moved to Mason County at the same time. Hamilton Biddy had to be alive in 1869 because his daughter, Harriett, was born in 1870. He is believed to have died about the time of her birth. Elizabeth Biddy had registed a cattle brand in Mason County. James Biddy took the brand over on Feburay 20, 1872 (probably because Elizabeth had died at that time). He also assumed the responsiblity of rearing her three children; Jasper Benjamin, Susan, and Harriett. After James sold his 160 acre patent to Young-Anderson for $1000.00 the family broke up. James son George Henry Biddy move to Lampassas, Texas and Susan and Jasper Benjamin moved to Gatesville in Coryell County, Texas. James's Mother Martha Biddy probably died in Mason county. No further information on Harriett, Susan and Jasper Benjamin's sister, has been found presently. James M. Biddy and his wife Harriett, immigrated from Mason County to New Mexico. At this time nothing is known about where or how long they lived in New Mexico. The only lead presently available is a photo that was taken in Eddy, New Mexico. There is presently NO EDDY, NEW MEXICO so the matter will have to be looked into further through the New Mexico Historical Society. Harriett Biddy died Jan 18, 1898 presumably in New Mexico. James M. Biddy returned to the home of his son, George Henry Biddy in Lampassas, Texas. He died there Sept 29, 1905 and is buried in Oak hill Cemetery, Lampassas, Texas. | Biddy, James Monroe (I43)
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| 94 | Biography Sketch Born August 1, 1897 at San Antonio, Texas, and lived there 1897; to Houston, Tex., until 1900; to Denver, Colo., until 1902; to Paris, France, until 1906; to New York City, until 1909; to Bolivia, S.A., until 1910; to Princeton, New Jersey, until 1914; to San Francisco, until 1922; to Hamilton City, until 1927; to Los Angeles, until 1937; to Sacramento, until time of arrest. | Turner, William Baker (I10163)
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| 95 | Birth Certificate (in Iowa, World War II Bonus Case Files for Beneficiaries) Le Roy A Woods was born 23 Feb 1917 in Harris, Osceola, IA to Lewis E Woods, 24, a farmer, b. IA & Nellie Froisland, 21, a housewife, b. IA | Woods, LeRoy Arnold (I17928)
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| 96 | Birth record indicates middle name is August, but death certificate states Charles B Hill son of William and Roseanie Hiljecker Hill | Hill, Charles B (I1875)
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| 97 | Birth year of 1886 on some documents | Brown, Adelaide Emma (I5916)
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| 98 | Born 23 Dec 1785 & died 10 Nov 1857 According to "Genealogy and history of the Baker, Andrus, Clark, and Adams families, | Wright, Elizabeth (I14167)
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| 99 | Born Georgus Holzhammer according to "Germany Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898" in familysearch.org. Born "Hesse Darmstadt" according to 1860 census | Holzhammer, George (I1202)
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| 100 | born Helen Drew Watson, name later Mary Helen Watson after divorce of her parents | Watson, Mary Helen (I5731)
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