Notes
Matches 7,301 to 7,350 of 7,433
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 7301 | Possible Marriage to Polly Burk On 14 Oct 1847 at Mount Carmel Chapel, Phillip Perkins, 28, a teacher residing Cumberland JAM married Polly Burk, 25, a spinster residing Morgan's Valley JAM. Witnesses William Brown and Fanny Burk. [Philip's birthday calculated at 1819] | Perkins, Phillip (I1374)
|
| 7302 | Possible Obit from "The Sacramento Record Union", 12 Jun 1889 (newspapers.com) PORTLAND PICKINGS The Coroner's jury in the case of John Fitzmaurice drowned last evening returned a verdict of accidental drowning. He was a native of Vallejo, California. | Fitzmaurice, John (I953)
|
| 7303 | Possible spouse 1: Jane A Baker married William Birdall on 14 Apr 1868 in Genessee Co MI. | Baker, Jenny (I15317)
|
| 7304 | Possible spouse 1: Joab Drake, son of Gideon Drake and Maria Pope, of Shiawassee Co, MI married 1863 to Ellen Baker born Oct 1841. Possible spouse 2: Ellen Baker married Elbert Crofert on 25 Aug 1861. | Baker, Ellen (I15314)
|
| 7305 | Possible that she married Calvin R Smythe on 02/20/1878, had a daughter Abby, then died in 1880. | Day, Abbie J (I2054)
|
| 7306 | Possible wife of Jesse Clark. In 1901 NB Census with daughter Bessie Clark born 1899. Probably died by 1911 | Pickard, Phoebe (I6594)
|
| 7307 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10688)
|
| 7308 | Posted by Karen Wiley of findagrave.com on 24 Apr 2009 A memorial service was held Wednesday, March 26, 1986 at the Community Church of the rockies for Charley Alden Browning who died March 21 at this home in Mesa, Ariz. Mr. Browning was born Nov. 19, 1901 near Armel, Colo., the son of Clinton and Estalla Dolly Baker Browning. He spent his boyhood and school years in the Armel area. Charley married Marie Davidson in April 1934. He farmed for many years in the Armel area, and in 1948, the Brownings moved to St. Francis where he worked as a carpenter. In 1957 they moved to Longmont, Colo. where he continued his work as a carpenter. In 1960, the Brownings moved to Estes Park, where he work at the YMCA of the rockies until his retirement in 1968. On March 27, 1966, he married Esther Miller Focht. Charley was a member of the Community Church of the rockies, and served as a deacon, an ordained elder and an usher. | Browning, Charles Alden “Charley” (I2599)
|
| 7309 | Posted by Karen Wiley of findagrave.com on 24 Apr 2009 Rites Sunday Afternoon for Clinton Browning, Resident here 74 Years Clinton Browning, a resident of Yuma county for 74 years, died at Wray Friday, March 29, at the age of 88 years, eleven months and 25 days. He was the son of Lewis and Lucy Herring Browning and was born in Donovan County, near Sparks, Kan., on April 4, 1874. At the age of 24 he moved with his parents to what is now Yuma County, Colorado, and continued his residence in this area until his death. He was married to Estelle Baker on Apri 11, 1896, and six children were born to them. His wife, Estelle, and three children, Hazel Rawley, Ronald Browning and Blanche Shaver, preceded him in death, as did one brother and one sister. In April 1919 he was married to Rosalia Davison, who also preceded him in death. In May of 1940 he married Minnie Benson. He lived on his farm in the Armel community until the fall of 1954 when he and his wife moved into Wray. Mr. Browning was active in community and civic affairs until the time of his retirement. He was a member of the Armel Methodist church and one of the few remaining pioneers, a heritage of which he was very proud. The funeral service was held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Wray Methodist church with the Rev. Willis Wisehart officiating. Burial was in the Armel cemetery. | Browning, Clinton (I2552)
|
| 7310 | Previous marriage to a man named Thompson | Lloyd, Jane Morrison (I1907)
|
| 7311 | Probate Matters A petition for special letters of administration has been filed by Johanna C Brown in the case of Theresa McCann, deceased. The estate is valued at $250. E. L. Rhodes is the attorney. | Brown, Theresa F “Tessie” (I1277)
|
| 7312 | Professional baseball player in 1921. Catcher for the Chicago White Sox. | Lees, George Edward (I1971)
|
| 7313 | Property-headman at the time of his death | Perkins, Herbert (I1931)
|
| 7314 | Quakers according to Levi Montross bio Listed as Crealman on marriage record | Family: William Creelman / Harriet Turner (F464)
|
| 7315 | Quartermaster John Perkins, son of John and Judith Perkins, born England, 1614, died Ipswich, Massachusetts, December 14, 1686. It was he whom a band of Indians sought to kill while he was living "in a little hut on his father's island," but was forewarned of his danger by Robin, a friendly Indian. He opened the first publishing house in Ipswich, also engaged early in fisheries, and by reason of his connection with the trainband gained the title of Quartermaster Perkins, by which he ever after was addressed. He married Elizabeth ____, who died 1684, hav ing borne him nine children: John, Abraham, Jacob, Luke, Isaac, Nathaniel, Samuel, Thomas and Sarah. | Perkins, Quartermaster John (I2739)
|
| 7316 | QUEENSBURY MARRIAGE RECORDS 1844-1890 preformed by Rev. James Tupper. of Queensbury (Baptist) on rootsweb.com Marriage of Jas. E. Jones of Douglas and Amanda Perkins of Douglas on 24 Oct 1850. Witnessed by Jeremiah Sisson & Israel Hains | Family: James Henry Jones / Amanda Perkins (F2205)
|
| 7317 | Radio Talk show host, also known as Mutty | Perkins, Wilmot Harold Nash “Motty” (I1928)
|
| 7318 | Ralph, the 13-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Holzhammer, died at 9 o'clock last night after an illness of five months with diabetes. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. from July 14, 1905, La Crosse Tribune, La Crosse, WI | Holzhammer, Ralph Joseph (I1259)
|
| 7319 | READING. - Funeral services for Miss Edith L. Perkins, 86, who died Thursday night in a nursing home in Springfield where she had been a patient for two years, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the reading Christian Union Church by the Rev. Charles Grande, pastor. Miss Perkins was born July 31, 1872, in South Woodstock, the daughter of Monroe and Katherine (Crosby) Perkins. She is survived by two brothers, Glen Perkins of Highland, Calif., and Pearl Perkins of Reading, and two nieces, Mrs. Francis Burton Springfield and Mrs. William Brakebill of Rialto, Calif. Burial will be in South Woodstock in the spring. Friends may call at the Adams Funeral Home in Chester Saturday afternoon and evening. | Perkins, Edith L (I16971)
|
| 7320 | Record of Second Marriage 2368-80 John LAWTON, 68, widower, farmer, Cheshire England, Yarmouth, s/o George & Mary, married Mrs. S. MONTROSS, 64, widow, Nova Scotia, Union, d/o William CREELMAN & Harriet, witn: Levi MONTROSS & Alex NELSON, both of Yarmouth, 26 May 1880 at Union Source: 1880 Elgin County part of 1869-1917 Ontario Archives, microfilm MS 932 http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~maryc/elgin80.htm Appears as Nancy with John Lawton in 1881 Census Of Scottish Heritage according to 1881 Census | Creelman, Ann Marie “Nancy” (I1790)
|
| 7321 | Reference found in 1838 Census. Also living in same town is William & Margaret Rustine, farmer. IGI Record indicates William Rustine married Margaret Lenehan 09 jan 1823 in Wilmot, Annapolis, NS | Perkins, Elizabeth Augusta (I1140)
|
| 7322 | Reference to G D Hathaway of Flushing in 1888 Mary Ann (Hill) Rice obit and Mrs Muril Hathaway of Coldwater in 1916 Florence Grandy obit | Family: G D Hathaway / Merial Rice (F4973)
|
| 7323 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I20181)
|
| 7324 | Relocated to Canada | Smith, Charles Henry (I1901)
|
| 7325 | Requiem Mass for Mrs. Frederick R. (Annie B.) Weir, 2125 N. Humbolt St., will be Wednesday at 10 a.m., in the Blessed Sacrament Chruch with interment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Weir died April 28 in a local hospital. She was 83. She was born in Nova Scotia, Canada on Jan 31, 1885 and had resided in Portland for the past 51 years. Survivors include her husband; five daughters, Margaret Weir, and Mrs. Barbara Bowen, both of Portland, Mrs. Alice Olguiin and Mrs. Gertrude Flynn, both of Seattle, and Sister Mary Rose, O.P. of Oakland, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Chisholm, Dorchester, Mass.; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The family suggests remembrances be contributions to the Marycrest Chapel Fund. The Zeller Chapel of Roses is handling arrangements. From The Oregonian, Wednesday, May 1, 1968 | Chisholm, Annabelle (I6300)
|
| 7326 | residing Van Wert OH on 26 Mar 1914 per mother's probate | Lowe, Nellie R (I1743)
|
| 7327 | Returned with WWII dead program form Neuville - ENn Condrez Leige - Belgium. | Woods, Thomas Clarkson (I18979)
|
| 7328 | Revolutionary War veteran finally to get military honors -- 160 years after his death RICHFIELD TOWNSHIP, Michigan -- As a 70-something-year-old man, Nathaniel Blackmer Sr. still was trying to prove that he served in the American Revolutionary War -- even traveling to Ohio for testimony from a fellow soldier. But the soldier died before Blackmer could reach him. Now, thanks to fresh research in the Internet age, Blackmer finally will be recognized for his service to the country -- nearly 160 years after the Flint veteran's death. The Michigan Society of Sons of the American Revolution is preparing to give Blackmer a veteran's grave marker in Richfield Township, along with full military honors for his service. Albeit two centuries after the fact. "All of his family members just felt like he didn't really get the recognition he deserved during his lifetime," said Jeff Carmean, Blackmer's fourth-great grandson, who lives in Columbiaville. "We really want to honor him and honor his memory even though it's well over 200 years after he served." Blackmer's descendants will gather at the Richfield Union Cemetery on May 3 for a ceremony honoring Blackmer, who joined the service in 1781 and died in 1850. The late veteran never could have guessed that he would be recognized years later because of something called the Internet. "He was kind of missed by all of the researchers," said Gerald Burkland, national chairman of the National Society of Sons of the American Revolution. "The Internet turned him up." Somehow along the way, Blackmer's name was misspelled as Blackman and he wasn't recorded on any register. Only recently did research by the MSSAR show that Blackmer had never been bestowed with military honors. "I was kind of shocked," Carmean said of being contacted with the news. "I was kind of like 'what? He's been dead almost 160 years.' But apparently he had never been honored and they wanted to honor him now." For unknown reasons, Blackmer didn't apply for pension benefits until much later in life, nearly 60 years after he had served as a teen. By then, the Massachusetts native had moved several times before reaching Michigan and no longer had certification of his military service. That's when, near the age of 80, he tried to get verification from soldiers who served alongside him. Just five years before Blackmer died at age 87, he apparently was removed from the rejected claims list and granted pension rights in Genesee Circuit Court. "It was found that his testimony was true and that he was in fact a Revolutionary soldier," said Carmean who has obtained copies of all of Blackmer's records. Carmean, who has done research on his family's genealogy and contributed to a Web site devoted to Blackmer, said several descendants plan to attend the ceremony. That includes cousins who are making the trip from California. "I think the main thing is this guy actually served his country," said Carmean, 53, who works at Lapeer West High School. "Even though he was in his mid to late teens when he actually served, he was out there doing his part to help found our country and free it from the British. "It just seems important to honor his memory." Descendent Vera Switalski, 82, of Flushing Township, will join cousins -- some of whom she's never met -- to honor her great-great-great-grandfather. "I was really surprised," she said. "But I think it's a great idea to remember someone who had really been forgotten about." Blackmer served as a private in the Continental Line during the Revolutionary War. He ended up living on a farm in Richfield Township with wife Aurilla, Carmean said. He is believed to be buried in the Richfield Union Cemetery where his son Nathaniel Blackmer Jr. is buried. But there are no markers or records to prove it. The May ceremony will include full military honors, including a rifle salute, by the American Legion. Nearly 35 honoring color guards, some in full Continental uniforms, will also attend. "We wouldn't have our country if these people didn't make these sacrifices to help form our country," said NSSAR's Burkland. "If we can find them, we feel like we owe them this honor." Nathaniel Blackmer Sr. Extras • 1763: Born in what's now known as Warren, Mass. • 1781: Began his Revolutionary War service • 1838: Moved to Genesee County • 1839: Made trip to Columbus, Ohio in a failed attempt to verify his war service through a fellow soldier who he learned had died. • 1840: Bought property in Flint. • 1843 and 1845: Filed an affidavit in Flint to try to secure his earned pension. • 1850: Lived in Richfield Township with wife Aurilla. • Died: Sometime after September 1850. Overdue recognition By Julie Morrison | Flint Journal March 31, 2009 RICHFIELD TOWNSHIP, Michigan -- Jeffery Carmean, family historian and genealogist, gave this historical view of the life of Nathaniel Blackmer at the grave rededication May 3 of his great, great, great, great grandfather. Nathaniel Blackmer was born in what is now Warren, Mass., on Aug. 1, 1763, to Solomon and Jenet Thompson. He was next to the youngest of four boys in the family. His father and older brothers, John and Solomon Jr., along with himself, all served as Patriots during the Revolutionary War to help form this country. They farmed land that Nathaniel's grandfather had owned. Young Nathaniel was only 17 years old when he first served as a Patriot under Capt. Joseph Cutler, Major Reuben Reed and Colonel Stone. He and the Patriots with whom he served kept the British from landing at the mouth of the Connecticut River and thus foiled the British attempt the burn the city. He served in various units between August 1780 and May 1781. It is not known which battles that he may have taken part in. Later, he served as an attendant and a nurse caring for sick and wounded soldiers. He was discharged in May 1781. After the war, he married Aurilla Limekins and they had seven children: Philo, Homer, Sophia, Nathaniel Jr., Horace, Chloe and Merritt. His wife and three eldest children were all baptized at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Williamstown, Glengarry County, Ontario, Canada, on Aug. 24, 1801. He and his growing family appear to have lived in New Hampshire, Canada, and western New York following their move from Massachusetts. In the 1820s, they were living in the Livingston and Genesee County area of New York. In 1830, he was living in Niagara County, N.Y. In 1838, he came to Michigan. In 1839, he made a trip to Columbus, Ohio, in an attempt to verify his Revolutionary War service; however, the Patriot he went to visit died before he arrived. In 1840, he was living in Flint. In 1843, he filed an affidavit in an attempt to secure his Revolutionary War pension. Two years later in 1845, he filed another affidavit in a further attempt to secure his pension by now being a poor and elderly man. However, his claim was rejected by Washington apparently for a lack of proofs. In May 1850, his wife Aurilla died from palsy. He subsequently moved in with his youngest son Merritt to Richfield Township. His exact date of death is unknown; however, it is believed that he died sometime after Sept. 21, 1850 when he was enumerated with his son and daughter-in-law, Merritt and Almira (Hill) Blackmer in Richfield Township. He was 87 and a true American Patriot. By Eric Fish | Flint Journal May 09, 2009 | Blackmer, Nathaniel (I957)
|
| 7329 | Revolutionary War veteran. Corporal in Capt. Jewett's Co. at Lexington Alarm 1775. | Perkins, Abraham (I2708)
|
| 7330 | Robert Dean Palmer was born 12 Mar 1930 in North Hampton, MA to Donald W Palmer and Marjorie H Hendrick. Death date 20 Sep 2006. | Palmer, Robert Dean (I12661)
|
| 7331 | Robert, age 3 9/12, adopted son, born AZ, living in house in 1930 census. Likely, their grandson. | Family: Garrett Sarafield Fitzmaurice / Ulrika Rudstrom (F5055)
|
| 7332 | ROBINSON, MARIA O. RESID: YARMOUTH DATE: APR 28, 1871 FILE: 463, MFNO: 1378 - no will - died at County of Tuscula, Michigan - husband was William Tracy Robinson of the Township of Dayton, Michigan - mother was Harriet B. Lanning of Yarmouth, widow of John - brothers: James Perkins; William Alonzo Perkins - sisters: Harriet Ann Varnom; Sarah Welding | Perkins, Maria Olivia (I1361)
|
| 7333 | Ross T. Dwyer Jr., ’42, of Riverside, Calif., October 8, 2001, at 82. An economics major, he was a member of Chi Psi. He joined the Marine Corps Reserve in 1941 and served in World War II, the Korean conflict and the Vietnam War. He was deployed as a commander during the Cuban missile crisis. In his 33-year career he commanded every type of infantry organization, from rifle company to expeditionary force. He also served as aide to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, as aide to the secretary of the Navy and as deputy director, Joint Staff, Joint Chiefs of Staff. Among his many awards were the Distinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit and the Bronze Star. Upon retiring as major general in 1974, he became active with youth, civic and church organizations. Survivors: his wife, Rene; his son, Tom; and two grandchildren. From Stanford Alumni Magazine, 2003 | Dwyer, Ross Thomas (I6095)
|
| 7334 | ROWE - Mrs. Rose Rowe of the La Due Rd., Brockport, Tuesday, April 30, 1957. She is survived by her husband George E. Rowe; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Fowler Funeral Home, 52 State St., Brockport. Calling hours Thursday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Friday, May 3rd at 2 o'clock. Interment, Beach Ridge Cemetery, Sweden, N.Y. In lieu of flowers those wishing nay make contributions to the Mental Health Association. | Wright, Rose (I13202)
|
| 7335 | Rufus Perkins joined the Baptist Church, Rockingham, Vt., 1781. Married Susannah Dutton, daughter of Thomas Dutton and his wife Sarah (Fitch) Dutton of Lunenburg, Mass., and Rockingham, Vt., according to Chester, Vt., Town Records, Nov. 6, 1785. (Town Record of Chester, Vt., fails to give the Family name of his wife Susannah.) He died at Chester, Vt., in 1803-4. Estate was administered in 1804 by Aaron Leland of Chester, Vt.... His age at the time of his death is not obtainable; where he was buried is not known, no record could be found. Where he was born in not known. No deeds nor papers found, reveal his native town or previous place of residence. | Perkins, Rufus (I20124)
|
| 7336 | Said to be a twin of Amelia. Ancestral File indicates a possible marriage to "Mr. Jay". But no additional link has been found. | Illsley, Sophia Lucilla (I4356)
|
| 7337 | Samuel M Waldron is likely Samuel Moses Waldron, born 1862 in Franklin Co, VA to John Waldron and Elizabeth Frances Austin. | Waldron, Samuel Moses (I14876)
|
| 7338 | Samuel may have assisted his mother with taking care of an inn. He was a member of the militia. In October, 1698, he was commissioned Ensign of the North Train Band at Hartford. In July 1705, he sold land in Hartford to his brother, Thomas Gilbert of Boston, mariner. He sold the inn property in Hartford to Capt. Caleb Williamson. About the same time he leased to William Worthington a place on the highway running south from Wyllys Street in Hartford. Worthington bought the property in 1709 and kept an inn there until he moved to Colchester in 1717. Perhaps about 1706, Ensign Gilbert moved his family to Colchester. In May 1707, he was confirmed Captain of the Train Band in Colchester. In 1709 he was Captain of a company in Colonel William Whiting's regiment in an expedition to Canada. April 8, 1724, Capt. Samuel Gilbert, then of Lyme but late of Colchester, sold to Joseph Otis of Scituate, MA, "all my farm in Colchester, 280 acres." In the same month he gave or sold land to his son, Nathaniel Gilbert and moved to Paugwonk, within the limits of Lyme. Paugwonk was partly in colchester, partly in Lyme and became the town of Salem in 1803. Source: The Gilbert Family, Descendants of Thomas Gilbert, 1582(?)-1659 of Mt. Wollaston (Braintree), Windsor, and Wethersfield, Homer Worthington Brainard, Harold Simeon Gilbert and Clarence Almon Torrey, New Haven, CT, 1953, page 77 through 80. Thomas Rogers, Pilgrim, And Some Of His Descendants, Elizabeth S. Daniel and Jeanne E. Sawtelle, Thomas Rogers Society, Inc., Gateway Press, Inc., Baltimore, 1980, page 534. Susan Carlson family charts, November 2000 | Gilbert, Captain Samuel (I1812)
|
| 7339 | Samuels in Boston, Jan. 4, at his late residence 1960 Commonweath Ave, Samuel beloved husband of Eva Dean and brother of Mrs. Sadie Potter of New York. Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel, 495 Commonweath Ave, Boston, Tuesday Jan 7 at 10:30 pm. Boston Herald, Jan. 5, 1941 Samuel Samuels, 64, for 35 years a Boston retail haberdasher, died yesterday at his home, 1960 Commonweath Ave, Brighton, after nine months illness. A native of Austria who came here at the age of 11, he had a store at Hanover and Elm Strs for 30 years and one at 162 Massachusetts Ave, Back Bay, for 20 years. He was life member of Germania Lodge of Masons, a member of the Odd Fellows and a former vice president fo the Massachusetts Avenue Association. A funeral wil be held Tuesday at 10:30 at the Waterman Chapel, 495 Commonwealth Ave, preceded by Masonic Service. Burial will be in Ohabei Shalom Cemetery | Samuels, Samuel (I1010)
|
| 7340 | Sarah and Sarah wife of Ira Baker are 1st cousins ll Leah, m. Daniel Lavan; and d. about 1856, In Lockport, N. Y. Ch. 1 Sarah J. Levan, m. Oscar Baker; and d. ; 1 ch. in Canton.Missouri. Record of the Bartholomew Family By George Wells Bartholomew, 1885 | LeVan, Sarah Jane “Roxa” (I1843)
|
| 7341 | Sarah and Sarah wife of Oscar Baker are 1st cousins. Sarah mother, Helen Levan, 76, living with Ira and Sarah in 1892 | LeVan, Sarah E (I1123)
|
| 7342 | Sarah Whitney, daughter to Moses & Patty Whitney Born August 12th 1798 Lucy Whitney Daughter to Moses & Patty Whitney born Septr. 28th 1800 Elgridg Whitney son of Moses Whitney & patty was born Novemr. 23d 1802 Eliza Whitney Daughter of Moses & Patty Whitney was born May 13th 1806 When this you see Remember me Let me not be forgot [indistinct] the silent [indistinct] Sarah Pollard was born Mary Ann Whitney, daughter of Moses & Patty Whitney was born December 11, 1808. Harriet Whitcomb Whitney, daughter of Moses and Patty Whitney, was born Sept. 7th 1811. Marriage intended between Elbridge Whitney and Sarah Bacon Boston [?Hunnat] Whitney Town [Moid?] 1833 Mary Ann Whitney daughter of Moses and Patty Whittney died April 15th AD 1815. aged six years four months and four days. Moses Whitney, Father of the agores =aid Children, died January 11th 1816 Aged forty years three months and six days. Patty Whitney, Widow of Moses Whitney and Mother of the aforesaid Children died September 9th 1816. Aged thir =ty nine years and three months. In Mobile, Ala. Elbridge Gerry Whitney son of Moses and Patty Whitney died Sept 26 1837 Aged 34 years ten months three days In Boston, Harriet W. Marshall daughter of Moses and Patty Whitney died March 20 1845 Aged 33 years six months fourteen days In Groten Eliza Parker daughter of Moses and Patty Whitney died Dec 1859 Aged 53 In Littleton, Feb 25 1866 Lucy Walker daughter of Moses and Patty Whitney, Aged 65 years five months in Littleton, Augustus W. Walker died Feb 25 - 1876 Aged 86 years Sarah Pollard, born 1751, died 1820 daughter of William Pollard of Billerica mother Experience Wheeler. married Aaron Whitney of Harvard 1774 Moses Whitney born 1775, Harvard married Martha Proctor Bker Lucy Whitney born Harvard 1800, died Littleton 1866 married Augustus W. Walker, Boxboro Harriet Augusta Walker born Boston 1822 married William Marshall, Boston 1847 Mary Elizabeth Marshall, born 1848, Boston married George Coe, Boston Harried Taylor Coe born 1877 in Boston married Eustace Reynolds Knott, of Boston 1907 Mrs. Eustace R. Knott Sharon, Mass. 71 Glendale Rd. Information compiled by my sisteer Alice Marshall Coe Auten | Whitney, Moses (I5775)
|
| 7343 | School Teacher in 1930 and single | Walker, Katherine Annie (I2232)
|
| 7344 | Seattle Post-Intelligencer (WA) - February 8, 2006 Deceased Name: CLARK, Robert N. CLARK, Robert N., 80, of Seattle, Jan. 27. | Clark, Robert N (I6029)
|
| 7345 | Second Cousins | Family: Samuel Pierce Anderson / Hannah Baker Perkins (F5076)
|
| 7346 | Second Marriage for Harriet John LORING, Yarmouth & Harriet B. PERKINS, Yarmouth; January 6, 1856 witnesses: William FREEMAN, Yarmouth; James PRATT, Yarmouth; License From ELGIN COUNTY MARRIAGES, 1858 - 1869 Elgin County Branch Ontario Genealogical Society www.elginogs.ca/marriages/elginmarriages1853to1873.htm | Creelman, Harriet Byron (I1096)
|
| 7347 | Second marriage for Mary. First to James DeLancey Harris. 402. Page 44, R: 15 Mar 1844: Letters of Guardianship to Andrew HENDERSON, school master of Annapolis, for DeLancy HARRIS, Isabella, Charlotte and Mary Woodberry HARRIS of Clements minors under 14, children of James DeLancey HARRIS, late of Clements, yeoman, deceased. @ Page 10, petition 13 Mar 1844; Page 41, petition re. guardianship: add Bennett HARRIS son of James D. HARRIS, 15 Mar 1845. Page 72, R: 12 Apr 1845: Letters of Guardianship to Andrew HENDERSON for Bennett HARRIS the son and one of the heirs at law of James Delancey HARRIS late of Clements, is a minor under 14. Estate Folio H63 « (1844): (a little confused) his widow Mary PERKINS had died. eventual Division of Estate to: DeLancy HARRIS, James Bennet HARRIS, Isabell HARRIS wife of John Milledge HARRIS, Charlotte LONGLEY wife of Robert LONGLEY, Mary O'DELL wife of Cory O'DELL. | Woodbury, Mary (I2611)
|
| 7348 | Selma Axelrod, 17, b. MA parents born MA/MA living in house in 1930 census. | Family: Philip Pinkerton / Leah Bloom (F9941)
|
| 7349 | Served as pastor of various Presbyterian churches, including those in Auburn, Buffalo and Cape Vincent. | Smith, Rev Henry Didama (I2137)
|
| 7350 | Seth was a petitioner to the General Court in 1713 for a town organization in Pomfret. In 1739 he subscribed £10 to the United Library for the Propagation of Christian and Useful Knowledge in Pomfret. Seth took a leading part in the affairs of Pomfret and was a patron of education. Many of his descendants lived in Vermont. Reference: The History of Woodstock, Conn (Genealogies of Woodstock Families) by Clarence W. Bowen 1943 Vol 8 p8 | Paine, Seth (I1693)
|