Notes
Matches 7,351 to 7,400 of 7,433
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 7351 | Single in 1910, living with Mother and sisters | Watson, Anna Eliza “Annie” (I4434)
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| 7352 | Single in 1910, living with Mother and sisters | Watson, Alice (I4437)
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| 7353 | Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 (ancestry.com) Doris Kramer Hall was born 1 Aug 1912 in Bay City, MI to Henry Kramer and Pearl Evans. Death date Oct 1980. | Kramer, Doris (I13086)
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| 7354 | Son George S Hudson living with her parents in 1870 | Perkins, Abigail Story (I17237)
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| 7355 | Son of Capt Thomas Perkins, belonging to another family of Perkines, perhaps descended from William of Newmarket NH. | Perkins, Eliphalet (I23543)
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| 7356 | Son of William, II & Rhoda (Boltinghouse). Bedford, an 83 year old Baptist, was living with his married son Abram at the 1891 census. His father was born in Scotland, all others in Nova Scotia. | Ogilvie, Bedford Boltinghouse (I1789)
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| 7357 | Spent time in the US to send money back to Poland. | Perkins, Jan (John) (I4337)
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| 7358 | SSN Issued in MO | Poler, Raymond John (I1954)
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| 7359 | St. Paul Pioneer Press (MN) - April 16, 2004 Deceased Name: Wettschreck, Walter H. "Fisherman Extraordinaire," Now With Sons Paul & "Little" Wally, Age 87, of St. Paul, died peacefuly on April 13, 2004, surrounded by his loving family. Survived by wife Helen; children Roger (Mary), Carl (Kathy), Judi Fechner, Gerald, Darlene (Tom) Liljedahl, Gloria (Jim) Nase, Ginny Wilson; 21 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; & 3 on the way; daughter-in-law Sue; sister Alice Beecham; & many other relatives & friends. Walter was the first deaf person in Minnesota to receive his private pilot's license and served with the Civil Air Patrol. He was the DNR Wildlife Photographer and Governor's Chief Photographer for 42 years, until his retirement in 1978. Memorial Service 11AM Saturday, April 17 at GRANDSTRAND FUNERAL HOME, Lindstrom. Special thanks to Ramsey Nursing Home Staff for the excellent care to Walter and his family during his brief stay with them. | Wettschreck, Walter Herbert (I5597)
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| 7360 | STANLEY GEORGE SMITH '75, until his retirement in 19x3 in the insurance business in Syracuse, N. Y., died of pneumonia on November 30, while visiting his son in Cape Vincent, N.Y. He was born in Syracuse on June n , 1853, the son of Silas F and Charlotte A. Smith. He took a year in theoptional course. His first wife, Mrs. Effie Didama Smith, died in 1919. In 1915 he married Alice Kellogg, who survives him, with a son and three daughters by his first marriage. | Smith, Stanley George (I1499)
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| 7361 | Stephen Williams was a minute man at the Lexington Alarm from Promfret where he was born and where he died. From Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Kenyon Vaughn Entry 22497 DAR Lineage Book | Williams, Stephen (I530)
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| 7362 | Stonewall and Nancy are first cousins | Baker, Nancy Elizabeth (I797)
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| 7363 | Story 1: Robert McKechnie was born in Ireland (place unknown) about 1810. He married Margaret Watters in Cardross Parish, Dunbartonshire, Scotland, on 9 March 1833. Their son, Robert McKechnie, was born in Glasgow 16 June 1834. He emigrated to Canada, married Isabelle Ross (17 Jan 1858) and settled in Dundas, Ontario. Alternative Story Two immigrant Scotsmen, John Bertram and Robert McKechnie, entered into partnership in 1863 in a small plant which they named Canada Tool Works, in Dundas, Ontario. This was the beginning of the John Bertram and Sons Company Limited, a Canadian pioneer in machine tools manufacture, known now as Bertram Machine and Tool Company, a division of Levy Industries Limited. Before the partnership was formed, John McKechnie had operated a small pattern and machine shop making planers, molding machines and shapers for wood. By the time John Bertram joined him, the new era of large-scale railroad production had inaugurated a demand for maintenance tools and engineering equipment for car and locomotive shops, and was boosting the production of metal machine tools. McKechnie & Bertram gradually discontinued the manufacture of woodworking tools and by the 1880's the firm was making a variety of standard machine tools as well as others specially designed for the locomotive industry, such as car wheel lathes, car wheel borers and a multiple spindle drill. Later, as stationary steam engines were replaced by electric power, the company supplied machine tools that were used in manufacturing the large generators and motors required for production and use of electricity. The McKechnie & Bertram partnership continued until Robert McKechnie's retirement in 1886. John Bertram died in 1906. His eldest son, Alexander (later Brigadier-General Sir Alexander Bertram) became President, and his brother Henry, Secretary-Treasurer. Alexander, Chairman of the Shell Committee during World War I, was knighted for his work in organizing munitions manufacturing in Canada; his brother Henry organized Bertram's for war production and supervised the development of the necessary new machine tools. Third Story McKechnie & Bertram was founded in 1863 in Dundas, Ontario; their manufactory was known as the Canada Tool Works. The founders were Robert McKechnie (1836-?) and John Bertram (1829-1906). McKechnie & Bertram was a major supplier to railway companies, especially the Canadian Pacific Railway. In 1872 they had 150 employees. McKechnie & Bertram became John Bertram & Sons in 1886; the Canada Tools Works name was also used for many years. In 1901 the name became John Bertram & Sons Co., Ltd. to comply with Canada's new Companies Act. Within a few years of their inception in 1864, McKechnie & Bertram manufactured a broad line of woodworking machinery, including planers, matchers, molders, tenoners, shapers, scrollsaw, and lathes. This line continued until at least 1888. Over time, the woodworking machinery products were gradually dropped in favor of the machine tools. This process was essentially complete by 1901, when their products were "machine tools, machines, and pulp and paper machines". In about 1908 the machine-tool line was sold to Niles-Bement-Pond Co. of Jersey City, NJ. In 1951 the Bertram family sold the rest of the John Bertram company to a holding company, Russell Industries, Ltd. of Toronto. The company subsequently changed hands several times, but retained the Bertram name. In 1974 it became Orenstein & Koppel Canada, Ltd. The doors finally closed in 1986. In 1996 their Dundas factory was demolished to make room for condominiums. | McKechnie, Robert (I488)
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| 7364 | SUBMITTED BY CARL JAMES DECKER, DUNEDIN, FLORIDA (history.net) While he was still a young boy, Romanzo Mortimer Buck moved with his family from his birthplace of Livingston County, New York, to the town of Paw Paw in Van Buren County, Michigan. It was his first taste of travel, and for a long time it appeared as though it would be his last. With no pressing reason to leave, Buck remained in Paw Paw for the next 20 years. When the Civil War erupted, Buck, brimming with patriotism, found a reason to travel once again. A 29-year-old dry-goods clerk, he was nearly a decade older than many other would-be soldiers when he left Paw Paw to enlist in the Union army. He traveled to Detroit and joined the 4th Michigan Cavalry just after it formed in August 1862. That same day he was made first sergeant in Company C. The tintype at left shows him as a quartermaster sergeant early in December 1862, while his unit was stationed in central Tennessee. Attached to the Army of the Ohio, Buck's unit fought in the Battle of Wilson's Creek, Tennessee, on December 11. Two weeks later, Buck received his first officer's commission, becoming a second lieutenant. Over the next few weeks, the 4th Michigan Cavalry fought in the Battle of Murfreesboro, Tennessee, before being absorbed by the Army of the Cumberland in January 1863. In late February, Buck was promoted to first lieutenant. Near Nashville, Buck contracted chronic diarrhea, a condition he would suffer through the summer. Even so, he rode with his unit into the Battle of Chickamauga, Georgia, in September. The 4th strayed little from Georgia during the next nine months, and finally, on June 27, 1864, it took part in an assault on Kennesaw Mountain. Two months later, the regiment, by then a part of the Military Division of Mississippi, participated in Brigadier General Hugh Judson Kilpatrick's raid on Atlanta in August. Buck received a promotion to captain on January 1, 1865, but during the long campaign around the Georgia capital, he, like many others in his unit, contracted rheumatism. Though he was given a 30-day convalescent leave, he never recovered fully from either illness. (He would be awarded a disability pension of $8 a month on May 27, 1881.) As the war drew to a close, Buck helped to pursue and capture fugitive Confederate President Jefferson Davis near Irwinville, Georgia, on May 10, 1865. The 4th Michigan Cavalry was mustered out in Nashville on July 1, and Buck returned to Paw Paw to become a merchant. He married Ellen A. Durkee on March 20, 1867, and the couple had a daughter, Gertrude, on November 7, 1874. With his travels ended, Buck lived the rest of his life in Paw Paw and died there in December 1902. ... | Buck, Romanzo Mortimer (I11212)
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| 7365 | Sudbury births: DEAKEN (see Daken, Dakin), Bulah, d. Sam[ue]ll and Mercy, Mar. 22, 1735. | Dakin, Beulah (I14470)
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| 7366 | Surname also refered to as Purdy, and she was likely marriage 1st at age 18. Not clear is her original surname was Purdy or Tandy | Tardy, Clarisse Louise (I15583)
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| 7367 | Tami, Chris. New York City Wills, Vol. 9. Orem, UT: Ancestry, Inc., 1999. Page 7.--"In the name of God, Amen, August 9, 1777. I, THOMAS BELKNAP, of the Precinct of Newburgh, in Ulster County, yeoman. All debts to be paid by my executors. Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to lay my beloved wife, Sarah Belknap, upon a bed of sickness and affliction. My sons, Thomas and John, are to have an inventory made of all my estate, and the interest to be applied to the support of my wife Sarah in a decent and comfortable manner, and they are to render an account to my executors. I leave to my daughter Sarah, wife of Isaac Belknap, œ30. To my son John œ60. I leave to my four sons, Thomas, Joseph, John, and Jonathan, all the rest of my real and personal estate, and make them executors." Witnesses, Cornelius Wood, Moses Hunt, Nathaniel Hutchins. Proved in Duchess County May 8, 1778. | Belknap, Thomas (I2938)
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| 7368 | Testimonial by James Baker regarding pension request by Marana Blackmer concerning Civil War death of her son, William H Blackmer STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NIAGARA James Baker a resident of Cambria in the aforesaid county being duly sworn declares he was well acquainted with Homer Blackmer husband of Marana Blackmer and with said Marana Blackmer the applicant both of whom are described in foregoing application and was well acquainted with them for many years previous to the death of said husband. That he learned of the death of said husband as stated in foregoing application and lived in the same vicinity at the time. That said husband was poor at the time of his death and had been for a long time previous. That after his death the widow has remained poor and a widow to the present time. That she has no income or land or property worth in his opinion over fifteen dollars exclusive of necessary wearing apparel and bounty obtained for service of her son William H. Blackmer deceased on account of whose death said application was made. That after the death of said Homer Blackmer his widow Marana Blackmer aforesaid was so poor she was unable to keep her children together and they worked out away from home and have to the present time. That about six years ago said William H. Blackmer worked for deponent six months in the summer season and his wages was ten dollars per month, as he believes. That during the time deponent paid him a part of his wages because his mother needed it although by the bargain he was not to pay till expiration of six months. That he learned at the time said wages were for said mother and said William H. Blackmer stated at the time the wages were paid her. That deponent has since been familiarly acquainted with said mother and her family and said William H. Blackmer has been the principal dependence of his mother for support, but he is unable to state the particular items since the time deceased worked for him & further he has no interest whatever in said application. //s// James Baker 11th day of August 1865 | Terry, Marana (I617)
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| 7369 | The "Simpson's Leader Times [Kittanning, PA]", 1 Mar 1929 (findagrave.com) After a lingering illness, Mrs. Mary Oneta Woods, wife of Walter Woods, passed away at her home at 525 north Water street at 11:15 o'clock Thursday night. Deceased was well known and was held in high esteem in the community. She was aged 42 years. Mrs. Woods is survived by her husband and the following children, Miss Margaret Woods and Miss Jeannette Woods, at home; Mrs. R.O. Pittavino, Southerland, PA; Bruce and Walter Woods, at home. Her mother, Mrs. Margaret Toy, one grandchild, and two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Wills, Kittanning, and Mrs. Edna Wyant, Milwaukee, also survive. Deceased was a devout member of St. Luke's Reformed church. Funeral services will be held at the residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in the Kittanning cemetery. | Bargerstock, Mary Oneta (I4015)
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| 7370 | The "Warrenburg NY News", 10 Jul 1930 (fultonhistory.com) ARTHUR W. SHERMAN DIES END CAME THURSDAY TO PROMINENT GLENS FALLS BANKER Arthur W. Sherman, sixty-one, who was stricken with a apoplectic stroke while at Lake Placid June 29, died at 7:45 o'clock last Thursday evening, in the Lake Placid General hospital, where he was taken shortly after the stroke. He did not regain consciousness from the time he was stricken until death came. His daughter, Mrs. Louis P. Brown, of Glens Falls, and sons, Coolidge and Arthur Sherman, of Cleveland, his survivors, were with him several days prior to his death. A grandson of the late Augustus Sherman, pioneer lumberman, and the son of William A. Sherman, who was also one of Glens Falls' early lumber dealers, Mr. Sherman carried on in the business life of the community from the foundation laid by his father and grandfather. He was born February 23, 1869, and after attending the Glens Falls schools graduated from the Riverview Academy, in Poughkeepsie. In 1894 tie was elected a director of the National Bank. On January 13, 1906, he was elected second vice president and on January 23 of the following year was elected first vice president. Mr. Sherman was elected cashier on Frbruary 9, 1907, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Emmett T. Johnson and continued in tthat capacity until March 4, 1929, when he became president, succeeding the late Bryon Lapham. Mr. Sherman's other business connections included the positions of vice president and treasurer of the Glens Falls Portland Cement Company, vice president of the Kendrick & Brown Company, a director of the Glens Falls Post Company, and a director of the Glens Falls Insurance Company. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity, the Glens Falls Country Club, the Rotary Club, and the Glens Falls Lodge of Elks. Funeral services were conducted at the home in Glens Falls Saturday afternoon. | Sherman, Arthur William (I1382)
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| 7371 | The 1880 census has a Martha A.E. Hester, 35, daughter and Martha E. Hester, 8, living with a widowed Mark Fowler. Likely, this Martha is Charlotte with daughter Mary Elizabeth. | Family: Hester / Charlotte Eliza Fowler (F11)
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| 7372 | The Black Osprey was torpedoed by a German U-boat and sank 130 miles south of Iceland. 26 died and 11 survived after 53 hours adrift at sea. | Cummings, James Chester (I7479)
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| 7373 | The Dominion annual register and review By Henry James Morgan Journal of Remarkable Occurrences - September, 1885 At St. George's Ch., Toronto, Mr. C.L. Ferguson, barrister, eld. s. of the late Mr Jas. Ferguson, Registrar of Middlesex, Ont., is married to Clara Harriet, 2nd dau. of the Hon. G.W. Burton, Judge of the Court of Appeal | Family: Charles Leslie Ferguson / Clara Harriet Burton (F2076)
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| 7374 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6203)
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| 7375 | The following description of Anna Baker was published in Lemuel Shattuck's Memorials of the descendants of William Shattuck In 1795 she went to Boston, and d. there in July, 1803. She was the first female employed as an instructor at the Orphan Asylum. The day before Anna died her daughter Sarah (Baker) Goodwin's son died age nine days. Both Anna and this grandson are buried at Central Burying Ground in Boston, Mass. | Dix, Anna (I2467)
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| 7376 | The gravestone is found in Delta Cemetery near the gravestones of Samuel Skinner, the brother of Alfred | Skinner, Carl (I7122)
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| 7377 | The History of Kings County, Nova Scotia, page 774 The Peck Family The Peck family of Horton was transplanted to King's county from Lyme, Conn., by two brothers, Benjamin and Silas Peck, sons of Samuel and Elizabeth (Lee) Peck, of Lyme. Of these brothers, Benjamin Peck, b. March 6, 1711, m. Feb. 8, 1734, Sarah Champden, and had children: i Dan, b. May 11, 1735, d. young. ii Mehitable, b. Jan. 17, 1737. iii Benjamin, b. April 26, 1740, m. Hannah Miner. iv Dan, b. April 1, 1742, d. young. v Elizabeth, b. March 21, 1744, m. to Francis Perkins, and had children: Eli, who m. Sarah, dau. of Nathan DeWolf, and had children, the youngest dau. of whom was Mrs. Gideon Cogswell; William, a physician in Falmouth, Jamaica, W. I.; Cyrus, who studied at King's College, Windsor, and took Holy Orders. vi Cyrus, b. May 2, 1746, m. Mary English. vii Elias, b. June 20, 1748. viii Sarah, b. Feb. 21, 1750, d. April 4, 1775. ix Lee, b. July 1, 1752, prob. m. in Lyme, Elizabeth Marvin. x Esther, b. Oct. 30, 1756. Benjamin Peck received a grant of 750 acres within the limits of the present town of Kentville, the date of the grant being Jan. 10, 1764. At his death this land was devided between his sons, Benjamin and Cyrus. | Peck, Benjamin (I1104)
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| 7378 | The Honorable Richard Ely, Dep. Gov. of the Colony of Conn., married first Joane Phipps in about 1646 in England, and second he married Elizabeth Fenwick, widow of Capt. John Cullick, in 1664 in Boston, Mass. He was a merchant, involved in shipping, active in civil affairs, and the largest land owner in Lyme, Conn. -courtesy of Nareen Lake | Ely, Richard (I2826)
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| 7379 | The Milford Times", 12 Jan 1901 (Digital Michigan Newspapers Larkin Baker, a lifelong and respected citizen of this township, died after a protracted illness at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard Jan. 5, 1901. The funeral services were held at the Congregational Church Monday afternoon, Jan. 7, Rev. T. Schermerhorn preaching from Ecc. 12:13-14. The services and burial were under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity of which he was a member, and which turned out in a large body and led the way to Highland Corners cemetery, where they consigned his remains to their final resting place. Larkin Baker was born in the town of Walworth, Monroe Co., NY., June 6, 1838, and came to Michigan with his parents in the spring of 1842. They settled in Highland, where Mr. Baker has since lived with the exception of the time spent in the civil war. He was married to Emma Lewis, Dec. 31, 1805. To them were born twelve children, ten sons and two daughters. There are also twelve grandchildren, ten boys and two girls. Mrs. Baker died Feb, 7, 1888. The children all survive him, and were present at the funeral except Cash, who was confined to the house with sickness, George of California and Edwin of Philadelphia. Two brothers, Anson Baker of Clyde and Wm. Baker of Grand Rapids, only remain of this family of pioneers. Mr Baker enlisted Aug. 13, 1862, in the 22nd Michigan Infantry, Co. H, serving 2 years, 9 months and 14 days, and was discharged at the close of the war. When a boy of seventeen, he united with the Baptist Church of this township, many years he has attended regularly the services of the Congregational Church and last October became a member of it. Last July he was stricken with apoplexy and has been entirely helpless since that time. During the last nine months his home has been with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Leonard, where he has been most tenderly card for through his long sickness. | Baker, Larkin (I15209)
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| 7380 | The Milford Times", 2 November 1901 (Digital Michigan Newspapers Highland Station. A very pleasant gathering was held at the town hall Friday evening, Oct. 18, when about forty of the young people of this vicinity met to spend a few hours in sociability and to bid good-bye to Rollo and Seymour Baker who were about to take a trip to California where they will spend the winter with their older brother, George, at Rocklin. It is hoped that the change will be beneficial to Seymour, who was advised by his physician to seek a milder climate, for the winter at least, that he might regain his health. As a parting gift the young people presented Rollo with a traveler?s drinking cup of silver and to Seymour a gold watch chain was given. | Baker, Seymour (I15466)
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| 7381 | The Milford Times", 21 Dec 1901 (Digital Michigan Newspapers at digmichnews.cmich.edu) George Baker of Rocklin, Cal., who came with the remains of his brother, remains until Monday visiting Milford and Highland relatives. This is his first visit home in fourteen years. | Baker, George W (I15459)
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| 7382 | The Niagara Falls Gazette, 6 Dec 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Parker Baker have moved from Upper Mountain Road to a trailer in Sunnyacres Trailer Court. They will move to Florida after the first of the year. | Baker, Parker Burt (I1547)
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| 7383 | The Reverend Guy Beckley (1805-1847), a devout abolitionist, came to Ann Arbor in 1839 with his wife Phyla and their eight children. In 1840 he purchased 28 acres of land adjoining the farm owned by his brother Josiah, to whom he sold all but the plot on which the Guy Beckley House at 1425 Pontiac Trail still stands. Beckley was well established in Ann Arbor as a minister and lecturer and active in the antislavery movement. He published an influential abolitionist paper, "The Signal of Liberty", edited by Theodore Foster. Beckley's house was an important "underground" station on one of the routes from the south. Beckley was member of the Michigan State Anti-Slavery Society, served on the Executive Committee from 1840 and functioned as Vice-President in 1845. The Reverend Beckley died in 1847, followed by his wife in 1850. | Baker, Phyla (I14272)
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| 7384 | The Saint Paul globe, 19 Sept 1900 (chroniclingamerica.loc.gov) John B. McDowell has brought' action for divorce in the district court against his wife, Mary Agnes McDowell. They were married in the city of Hudson Wis,. Sept., 1888. On May 18, 1899, while a resident of this city he alleges, she wilfully deserted his bed and board, and has remained away ever since. She is thirty-eight years old and he is forty-three. | Family: John Bernard McDowell / Mary Agnes Grant (F4199)
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| 7385 | The wedding of Miss Lillian M. Watson, of Napa, and Mr. Leland Stanford Lathrop took place last Thursday at the residence of Mr. Goodrich, in Berkeley. The groom is a son of Mr. Charles G. Lathrop and one of the heirs to a portion of the estate of the late Leland Stanford. He is in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company. Miss Rowena Watson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mr. Frank McC. Van Ness was best man. Rev. E. B. Spalding, of this city, performed the ceremony. The wedding was very happily celebrated. | Family: Leland Stanford Lathrop / Lillie Watson (F1272)
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| 7386 | The Whitney Family of Connecticut by Stephen Whitney Phoenix James Adolphus Sibley, b. at Allen's Hill, Richmond, N. Y., 21 Nov. 1832; married at Middleport, in Royalton, N. Y., 11 May 1857, Elizabeth Wauton Baker, dau. of Alden S. and Elizabeth (Wickham) Baker, of Middleport, where she was born 11 May 1837. They were living at Chicago, Ill., in 1873. | Baker, Elizabeth Wanton (I1592)
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| 7387 | There is a Asa P Palmer born in 31 Mar 1793 in NY who was a carpenter who was buried in Maine. His parents are usually given at Asa & Susanna (Slater) Palmer. | Palmer, Asa (I5452)
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| 7388 | There is a Jubal Wheeler who marries Laura Straw on 12 Oct 1845 in Cass Co MI, which may give a clue about her parents | Wheeler, Adeline Minerva (I9691)
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| 7389 | There is a Myra A Pratt, age 18, born NY, parents born NY/NY, working in house as a servant in 1880. | Family: Peter Hilton Palmer / Elizabeth L Pratt (F3313)
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| 7390 | There is one Stephen Hill in 1880 born in NY working Toledo, OH as a saloon keeper. Residence of Stephen N Hill listed as Toledo in 1890 for his marriage. There is a possible son for Stephen Hill and first wife Mary. In 1900 census Leon Harris or Hill listed as adopted son born May 1882 in MI, single, occupation Carpet Cleaner, parents born MI/OH, living with Zoe and her mother. | Hill, Stephen N (I1441)
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| 7391 | This appears to be a duplicated with Sarah Whitcomb Baker who married Henry French. | Baker, Sarah (I14791)
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| 7392 | This link of John and Mercy/Mary is not proven. See discussion by Amylynne Murphy on her blog at: http://nhgenealogist.com/blog/capt-joseph-baker-alice-jefts-of-concord-littleton-ma | Baker, John (I14412)
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| 7393 | This marriage to Rosina Hilliker may be wrong. There is another William Hill, 16, living in Clyde, living with Charles and Mehitabel Hill in 1860 Census. | Hill, William Henry (I1334)
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| 7394 | Thomas Hill was the first Supervisor of Riga, still survies at the age of 89 years ; Rev. Robert Hill is his son; another son, George Hill, resides in Wisconsin ; Mrs. Emerson, of Riga, is his daughter. Joseph Emerson still survives ; Erastus, Joseph, and George Emerson, of Riga, are his sons ; an only daughter became the wife of John Reed, of Sweden. From Religous Recorder (Syracuse, NY) History of the Pioneer Settlement of Phelps and Gorham's Purchase, and Morris' Reserve: Embracing the Counties of Monroe, Ontario, Livingston, Yates, Steuben, Most of Wayne and Allegany, and Parts of Orleans, Genesee, and Wyoming. To which is Added, a Supplement Or Extension of the Pioneer ... By Orsamus Turner, published in 1851. From Died, in Riga, on the 17th inst., Thomas Hill aged 91 years. In this event the editor of this paper has lost an affectionate and faithful father. He was born in Pomfret, Ct., and enlisted as a soldier in the Revolutionary army at the age of fifteen. In 1806 he removed to Riga, and was the first supervisor of that town. There he also united with the church of Christ, and from thence, we trust, he has taken to the Church triumphant ?Gen. Evivgelist. | Hill, Thomas (I116)
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| 7395 | Thomas January age 8 born TX living in house. | Family: Abednego Biddy / Martha Irene Patsy Carroll (F18)
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| 7396 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F5937)
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| 7397 | Three daughters and one son. Lived Szalowa around Gorlice | Perkins, Henryk (Henry) (I4333)
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| 7398 | Transcript of "Hudson Post", 11 Feb 1916 from "Michigan Obituaries, 1820-2006" (familysearch.org) Remains of Mrs. John Graney of Grand Rapids who died Tues, were brought to Hudson & taken to the home of her niece, Mrs. Chas E Brown. Over 40 years ago she lived in Medina, when she was Miss Florence Rice. Leaves 3 sis, Mrs F P Richards, Chicago, Mrs Muril Hathaway, Coldwater, and another sis in Leroy, Mich. She was about 65. Mrs. Frank Corser & G C Lowe of Hudson & Mrs Robert Bronson of Columbus, O, are nieces and nephew. | Rice, Florence (I1490)
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| 7399 | TUTTLE, SAMUEL, 2d, Littleton. Return of company officers of Col Dike's regt., showing number of men present under them and also those not joined, dated Dorchester, Sept. . 1776; said Tuttle, with others, raised for Capt. John Minott's co. but reported as not joining. | Tuttle, Samuel (I5769)
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| 7400 | U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 Domenic Geraci was born 1 Oct 1907 in San Jose, CA to Joseph Geraci & Phillippa Cannela. Death date 25 Jul 1997. | Geraci, Dominic (I20331)
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