Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 1,401 to 1,600 of 7,362
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1401 | 8 MAR 1712/13 | UPSON Sarah (I20512)
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| 1402 | 8 MAR 1713/14 | UPSON Daniel (I20516)
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| 1403 | 8 MAR 1715/16 | Family: WHEELER James / WEST Elizabeth (F21642)
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| 1404 | 8 MAR 1740/41 | ASHLEY Bethia (I18297)
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| 1405 | 8 MAR 1740/41 | LUTHER Phebe (I45443)
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| 1406 | 8 MAR 1744/45 | STEVENS Aaron (I25954)
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| 1407 | 8 MAR 1746/47 | INGRAHAM David (I46824)
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| 1408 | 8 MAR 924/25 | of LORRAINE Bertha Princess (I23357)
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| 1409 | 8 MAR 924/25 | Bertha Princess of LORRAINE (I23364)
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| 1410 | 8 months old on 1851 QB census | CHANDONNET Etienne (I54912)
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| 1411 | 8 Oct 1796/1797 | Brown Mary (I51200)
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| 1412 | 8 Past Trinitatus 1729 | Jonsson Olof (I54357)
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| 1413 | 83 yrs. | UNKNOWN Lucy (I9743)
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| 1414 | 9 FEB 1330/31 | Family: FITZALAN Richard / LE DESPENCER Isabel (F13135)
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| 1415 | 9 FEB 1602/03 | RUSSELL Anne (I20108)
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| 1416 | 9 FEB 1642/43 | MALLORY Martha Katharine (I44820)
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| 1417 | 9 Feb 1674/1675 | Family: Browne Eleazer / Spaulding Dinah (F23516)
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| 1418 | 9 Feb 1718/1719 | Family: Brown Ephraim / Fairbanks Mary (F23365)
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| 1419 | 9 FEB 1718/19 | PACKER Nancy Anna (I45498)
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| 1420 | 9 FEB 1723/24 | ROOT Martha (I25412)
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| 1421 | 9 Feb 1726/1727 John and Elizabeth Swan Annable were married by the Revernd Mr.John Avery, Pastor of ye church in Truro. Recorded Pr Thomas Paine: Town Clerk | Family: Annable John / Snow Elizabeth (F24384)
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| 1422 | 9 FEB 1726/27 | HUTCHINSON John (I20279)
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| 1423 | 9 FEB 1727/28 | ROOT Joseph (I20298)
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| 1424 | 9 Feb 1728/1729 | Newland Benjamin (I52266)
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| 1425 | 9 FEB 1736/37 | DENISON Daniel (I46140)
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| 1426 | 9 FEB 1739/40 | WARD Chloe (I44989)
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| 1427 | 9 FEB 1740/41 | ROBINSON Betty (I45916)
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| 1428 | 9 FEB 1742/43 | BULLOCK Barak (I46522)
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| 1429 | 9 FEB 1745/1746 | PULSIFER Joseph (I7515)
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| 1430 | 9 Jan 1660/1661 | Wright Hannah (I51699)
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| 1431 | 9 JAN 1689/90 | DEWEY Thomas (I16873)
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| 1432 | 9 JAN 1692/93 | ROOT Abigail (I20331)
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| 1433 | 9 JAN 1692/93 | INGRAHAM John (I45542)
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| 1434 | 9 JAN 1700/1701 | PULSIFER David (I7018)
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| 1435 | 9 JAN 1720/1721 | SILLOWAY Joseph (I8756)
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| 1436 | 9 Jan 1722/1723 | Brown William (I50793)
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| 1437 | 9 Jan 1723/1724 | Buttrick Joseph (I51024)
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| 1438 | 9 JAN 1726/1727 | FREEMAN Benjamin (I3023)
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| 1439 | 9 JAN 1726/1727 | FREEMAN Joseph (I3131)
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| 1440 | 9 JAN 1726/27 | FISK Mary (I46409)
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| 1441 | 9 JAN 1746/47 | BULLOCK Allitheah (I45500)
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| 1442 | 9 JAN 899/00 | SCHERRAGAU Adalbert II Count of The Thurgau (I24199)
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| 1443 | 9 Jul 1738 baptised at Ipswich; son of Samuel (deceased) and Mary. | PULSIFER Samuel (I7884)
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| 1444 | 9 MAR 1043/44 | of SAXONY Otelhild Princess (I24827)
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| 1445 | 9 MAR 1289/90 | PERNEL Petronilla De Lacy (I21838)
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| 1446 | 9 MAR 1311/12 | de HASTINGS John (I44715)
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| 1447 | 9 MAR 1679/80 | DEWEY Daniel (I22046)
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| 1448 | 9 MAR 1703/04 | WHIPPLE Israel (I44982)
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| 1449 | 9 MAR 1705/06 | HICKOCK Mary (I20484)
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| 1450 | 9 MAR 1715/16 | ROOT Mary (I20664)
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| 1451 | 9 Mar 1717/1718 | Burke Joseph (I51914)
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| 1452 | 9 MAR 1731/32 | ROOT Jr Ebenezer (I40604)
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| 1453 | 9 MAR 1732/33 | HUTCHINSON Ireanna (I27571)
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| 1454 | 9 Mar 1734/1735 | Newland Deborah (I52246)
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| 1455 | 9 MAR 1749/50 | ROOT Abijah (I20424)
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| 1456 | 9 MAR 1751/52 | WILCOX II Elias (I27713)
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| 1457 | 91 yrs. | BAKER Joseph (I545)
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| 1458 | A Bridge builder | FIELD Horatio (I39997)
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| 1459 | A complete transcipt of book one of the general records of the town, together with the selectment's day book covering a portion of the same period. Being Volume Three of the printed records of the town. This book references Ralph Freeman Sr. | Source (S985)
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| 1460 | a cripple | DEVIOUX William (I2411)
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| 1461 | A farmer and Civ. War Vet. | PORTER Stillman Harrison (I6622)
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| 1462 | A farmer in ripley township. | WELCH Geo. (I9979)
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| 1463 | a farmer; died age 23 years--his death is recorded as Philander Pulcipher | GRIGGS Philander (I3548)
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| 1464 | A freight conductor on the Grand Trunk Railway, he was crushed between two railway cars. | SHOEMAKER David Cameron (I8590)
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| 1465 | A HARD CROSSING Pierre Boucher, interpreter, soldier and the Governor of Trois- Rivieres, had devoted his life to his new homeland. He was sent to Paris on 22 October 1661, carrying dispatches from the civil and religious authorities of New France. On the occasion of this official visit, the Sieur de Grosbois took the opportunity to hire 100 workmen, including Pierre Dancause, at La Rochelle. Indeed, a costly enterprise! According to Raymond Douville, Pierre Boucher could rely on two ships for his return to Canada; along with the men he had hired and about one hundred soldiers. These ships were the Saint-Jean- Baptiste displacing 150 tons, and the 300 ton l'Aigle d'Or. Between them they, carried the 300 passengers of this last contingent of the year 1662. Those who had their contracts signed in the presence of notary Moreau, like Pierre Dancause, took their passage in the Angle d'Or. This was a long, perilous, difficult and, as it turns out, a rather macabre crossing. Pierre Dancause left La Rochelle on 15 July 1662. The sea voyage lasted almost three months. Half the immigrants fell ill while death visited many others. Seventy-five were too sick to continue and were put ashore at Newfoundland. One hundred fifty-nine more were disembarked at Tadoussac, at the end of October. Pierre Boucher arrived by small boat at Quebec on 27 October, according to the Journal des Jesuites. Only by 12 November did the boats bring everyone who had come from France "both healthy and ill", to Quebec. BIRTH-BURIAL-MARRIAGE-COMMENT-CENSUS: Page 136, Page 137. 28 At the recording of 1666 and 1667, he was living on the Isle of Orleans, and at the recording of 1681, in Chateau-Richer. ______________ During the 17th century, Pierre Boucher dit Pitoche lived on both the north and south coasts of the St. Lawrence River, as well as a major island in between. Pierre started out life in Quebec City, born there to Marin Boucher and Perrine Mallet on February 13, 1639. The Boucher family had migrated among the first wave of colonists after the French took Quebec back from the English. Pierre grew up with six siblings, plus a half-brother from his father’s earlier marriage (there were several half-sisters who had remained in France). The first few years of Pierre's life were spent in the Beauport section of Quebec before his father acquired land in Château-Richer in 1648. The Bouchers lived in Château-Richer on a large tract with 8 arpents of river frontage. It was said that their home was used by the community for religious functions before the church was built in about 1661. On April 4, 1663, Pierre got married in the new church; his bride was Marie Saint-Denys, who had arrived from France with her parents in 1659. At some point, the nickname “Pitoche” was added to Pierre’s name. This was likely because there was a famous Pierre Boucher who was the governor of Trois-Rivières. Pierre had more humble pursuits—he was a farmer who supplemented his income building carts. Pierre and his wife spent the first couple years of their marriage in Château-Richer where their first two children were born, then by 1666, they moved to Île d’Orleans. He acquired land with 3 arpents of frontage in Ste-Famille, the oldest settlement on the island. The family grew to include five more children, then in 1679, he moved back to Château-Richer where they had five more. His widowed mother lived nearby, and some time after she died in 1687, Pierre moved again, this time to the southern shore of the St. Lawrence. The place Pierre settled was Rivière-Ouelle; his older brother Galleran was already living there, and so was his daughter Marie-Sainte and her husband. Rivière-Ouelle was downriver towards the Atlantic, far enough so that ocean fish were within reach. It was said that Pierre had land at a location that was ideally suited for fishing, but it isn’t certain whether he made a living that way. Pierre’s wife died in January 1705, and he passed away two year later on May 13, 1707. Many of Pierre’s descendants remained in the Rivière-Ouelle area for generations. Three of his great-grandsons served in the Rivière-Ouelle militia against the Americans during the Revolutionary War. Pierre was a direct ancestor of Madonna. —Reference found at: http://ancestorbios.blogspot.com/2019/02/both-sides-of-river-pierre-boucher-dit.html | BOUCHER Pierre "Dit Pitoche" (I1332)
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| 1466 | A is listed as a fisherman on son, Hypolyte's birth record. | BOUCHER Michel (I1316)
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| 1467 | a journalist connected for 15 years with the San Jose "Dailey Mercury" (His. of Plymouth). | PULSIFER Martha (I7654)
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| 1468 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I47342)
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| 1469 | A mason and joiner | BLACKMER Hosea (I40100)
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| 1470 | A Masonic memorial service was held at 7:30 pm Friday, Febuary 13, 1981 by Knightsville Lodge #409 F. & A. M.00 Funeral services 2:00 P. M. Saturday, February 14, 1981 Lawson-Slack Funeral Home, Brazil, Indiana. Officiating was Rev. Martin Storey. Organist, Mrs. Kathryn Slack. Interment; Clearview Cemetery, Funeral director, Phillip Slack, Jr. | Burns Howard Edward (I52927)
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| 1471 | A Mechanic | FIELD Francis (I40005)
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| 1472 | A Mechanic | WASHBURN Alonzo A. (I40047)
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| 1473 | A note from Kelloggville, Jotham served in the Revolutionary War. He made coffins for soldiers. | Bassett Jotham (I52241)
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| 1474 | a nun | GUILLAUME Adelaide (I3621)
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| 1475 | A Painter | FREEMAN Elias Harris or Henry (I40120)
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| 1476 | A Painter | FREEMAN Luther Jutson (I40125)
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| 1477 | A petition to the Surrogate of the county of Saratoga by James's father, Ephraim, reads thus: To George Palmer, Surrogate of the county of Saratoga of the Saratoga. The petition of Ephraim Annable of the town of Stillwater in the county of Saratoga in Stillwater, that James Annable, a son of the said Ephraim, and son-in-law of Jacob Esmond, lately and without making any last will and testament, having his wife, Mercy, and leaving Elizabeth Annable, his only child and heir at law, of the age of nine years, the 18th of April past. And the said infant by the death of her said father is entitled to certain real and personal estate, but being unable to manage her own concerns because of her minority, the said Ephraim requests you re-appoint the said Jacob, her guardian during her minority. Dated August 21, 1829. Signed: Ephraim Annable Ephraim Annble the above named petitioner, being duly sworn says that the above petition is true in substance and matter of fact. Signed: Ephraim Annable Declared this 21st day of April, 1829, before me. George Palmer The bond posted was signed by Jacob Esmond, William Annable (brother to James) and Ephraim Annable, the father of James. In the Federal Census of 1820 for Saratoga, Saratoga County, NY, James is listed as a resident of that town. Page 199, ID# NY32028836. In a handwritten statement, it says James was late of Vatervliet, Albany County, NY. | Annable James (I53398)
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| 1478 | A Proclamation Schedule of the Names and Rank of Most of the Officers of the War of Independence Pennsylvania page 629 Craig, Isaac, Major, 4th Artillery. Field Officers of Regiments of the Continental Line Artillery Fourth Artillery page 15 Major Isaac Craig, 7th October, 1781, to 17th June, 1783. Revolutionary War Service Records, 1775-83 Viewing records 1-3 of 3 Matches Surname Given Name Middle Initial Rank - Induction Rank - Discharge Notes ROLL-BOX ROLL-EXCT CRAIG ISAAC CAPT 120 CRAIG ISAAC CAPTAIN 84 CRAIG ISAAC MAJOR 120 | Craig Isaac (I54207)
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| 1479 | A quaint Ipswich law punished "commoners" for overstepping the bounds of propriety by daring to wear fine garments which were beyond their proper rank in life. As early as 1651, the General court of Ipswich had expressed its "griefe...that intollerable excesse and bravery hath crept in upon us and especially amongst people of mean condition, to the dishonor of God, the scandal of its professors, the consumption of estates and altogether unsuitable to our poverty." It was later ordered that no person whose visible estate did not exceed L200, should wear gold or silver lace, or any bone lace above 2s. per yard, or silk hoods or scarfs. Penalty for each such offense was 10 shillings. In the year 1675, Ipswich was in a general state of terror over the string of Indian attacks that became known as King Phillips' War. The Ipswich General Court saw in such attacks evidence of rebukes from God Almighty himself, and promptly issued fresh edicts some of the more flagrant abuses of wearing "finery" and displaying the sin of pride. Susanna, the newly wed wife of Benedict, appeared one Sabbath morning in 1675 meeting house proudly displaying such a silk scarf and hood, along with a number of other wives of the town. Benedict was duly fined for the violation of social decorum. The incident implies that Benedict's estate must have been valued less than L200. | WATERS Susanna (I9946)
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| 1480 | A sea captain | PULSIFER Francis James Jackson (I7243)
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| 1481 | a shoemaker by trade. | SPILLER William Baker (I9211)
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| 1482 | A shoemaker. | FLOYD Ebenezer (I2909)
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| 1483 | A solitary grave in the forks of the old and new Oregon Roads, each 15 rods from Brown's Crossing Cemetery, near River Road intersection is the resting place of Eunice Etta, who died at the young age of 16 years, five months. She was named after her paternal grandmother, Eunice M. Annable/Annible Brown. She was a twin sister of Emmitt Loghry Brown. Brown's Crossing is directly across the road from this area, next to a steel bridge over the Canisteo River, located on River Road in Steuben, Steuben County, NY. An attempt to find this grave by the writer was impossible with the overgrowth of brush, trees and the investation of rattlesnakes in the area. | Brown Eunice (I53098)
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| 1484 | A widower, on 9 July 1652 at Quebec, Pierre contracted a much more durable and lasting marriage with Jeanne Crevier, elder daughter of Christophe and of Jeanne Enard. This marriage produced ten sons and six daughters. Several of these offspring won fame by following in their father's footsteps. | CREVIER Jeanne (I2171)
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| 1485 | a.k.a Sibylla | Dudley Sibbell (I50846)
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| 1486 | A.M. Litterary Degree; Phi Beta Kappa (Alpha Chapter) | MARTIN Julia M. (I5444)
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| 1487 | Aaron died of Scarlett Fever. | Brown Aaron (I51321)
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| 1488 | Aaron sturdily maintained the activities of his father, Captain Josiah, as he was a lieutenaant and also a prominent supporter of the Baptist church and a deacon. He built the Baptist church mostly at his own expense and donated a large share of the minister's salary. He was also a selectman for several years. After the death of his father-in-law, John Brown, in 1803, he aquired his farm which was a half-mile east of that of his father, Captain Josiah's on Flat Mountain between Barrett and Kidder mountain near the crest of the turnpike that was later built. He also maintained a store close to his home after the construction of the turnpike. | Brown Aaron (I51368)
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| 1489 | Abiel Brown was New Tag From the Cumberland Record: 'Abiel Brown was admitted a freeman and took ye oath of affirmation 19 April 1749.' on 19 April 1749.1 | BROWN Abiel (I39800)
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| 1490 | Abigail is also listed with parents, James Burt and Mary Thayer. Need checking. | Burt Abigail (I52479)
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| 1491 | Abigail is most likely the daughter of Jonas Burke & Hannah Johnson of Stow. Although I can't prove the connection, following is the evidence: 1. Stow and Concord are very close and I have found no other Abigail Burkes in the area. 2. Abigail was b. Oct. 4 1721 so she would have been 22 when Aaron and Abigail married. 3. Abigail and Aaron has a daughter Hepsibah who may have been named for Abigail's sister Hepsibeth (on the other had, they didn't name any of their children Jonas or Hannah). 4. Abigail's grandfather Caleb Johnson was co-owner of the "Glover Farm" with a Thomas Brown, probably Aaron's grandfather Jonas Burke d. in 1730, so his admin dosn't help make the case. From Stow records: Sibyl Burt dau. of Jonas & Hannah b. 3 Nov. 1714 Joseph Burt son of Jonas & Hannah b. 9 Mar. 1717/18 Abigail Burt dau. of Jonas & Hannah b. 4 Oct. 1721 Elizabeth Burt dau. of Jonas & Hannah b. 12 Jun. 1723 Hepsibeth Burt dau. of Jonas & Hannah b. 1 Feb. 1725 Jonas Burt son of Jonas & Hannah b. 25 Nov. 1728 Jonas d. c. 1730 his inventory is on file in Middlesex Co. Ma probate record #3583 10 May 1730 Administrators were Hannah Burke widow & Amos Brown blacksmith both of Stow & Charles Johnson of Sudbury wheelwright, mentions children Mary, Hannah Wright, Joseph, Abigial (given land next to Edward Fuller), Elizabeth, Hepsibeth & Jonas. Docket #3584 Middlesex Co. Probate April 6, 1743 Daniel Goodenow chosen as guardian for Hepsibeth Burk (around 16) and Elizabeth Burk (around 18) Docket #3585 Middlesex Co. Probate Feb. 18, 1733/34 Joseph Burk of Stow now living in Rutland, Worcester Co. a minor though of age to choose his guardian chooses Cyprian Wright of Rutland his brother in law. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Abigail is most likely the daughter of Jonas Burke & Hannah Johnson ofStow. Although I can't prove the connection, following is the evidence: 1. Stow and Concord are very close and I have found no other AbigailBurkes in the area. 2. Abigail was b. Oct. 4 1721 so she would have been 22 when Aaron andAbigail married. 3. Abigail and Aaron has a daughter Hepsibah who may have been named forAbigail's sister Hepsibeth (on the other had, they didn't name any oftheir children Jonas or Hannah). 4. Abigail's grandfather Caleb Johnson was co-owner of the "Glover Farm"with a Thomas Brown, probably Aaron's grandfather Jonas Burke d. in 1730, so his admin dosn't help make the case. From Stow records: Sibyl Burt dau. of Jonas & Hannah b. 3 Nov. 1714 Joseph Burt son of Jonas & Hannah b. 9 Mar. 1717/18 Abigail Burt dau. of Jonas & Hannah b. 4 Oct. 1721 Elizabeth Burt dau. of Jonas & Hannah b. 12 Jun. 1723 Hepsibeth Burt dau. of Jonas & Hannah b. 1 Feb. 1725 Jonas Burt son of Jonas & Hannah b. 25 Nov. 1728 Jonas d. c. 1730 his inventory is on file in Middlesex Co. Ma probaterecord #3583 10 May 1730 Administrators were Hannah Burke widow & Amos Brown blacksmith both ofStow & Charles Johnson of Sudbury wheelwright. mentions children Mary, widow Hannah Wright, Joseph, Abigial (given landnext to Edward Fuller), Elizabeth, Hepsibeth & Jonas. Docket #3584 Middlesex Co. Probate April 6, 1743 Daniel Goodenow chosen as guardian for Hepsibeth Burk (around 16) andElizabeth Burk (around 18) Docket #3585 Middlesex Co. Probate Feb. 18, 1733/34 Joseph Burk of Stow now living in Rutland, Worcester Co. a minor thoughof age to choose his guardian chooses Cyprian Wright of Rutland hisbrother in law. Abigail is most likely the daughter of Jonas Burke & Hannah Johnson of Stow. Although I can't prove the connection, following is the evidence: 1. Stow and Concord are very close and I have found no other Abigail Burkes in the area. 2. Abigail was b. Oct. 4 1721 so she would have been 22 when Aaron and Abigail married. 3. Abigail and Aaron has a daughter Hepsibah who may have been named for Abigail's sister Hepsibeth (on the other had, they didn't name any of their children Jonas or Hannah). 4. Abigail's grandfather Caleb Johnson was co-owner of the "Glover Farm" with a Thomas Brown, probably Aaron's grandfather Jonas Burke d. in 1730, so his admin dosn't help make the case. From Stow records: Sibyl Burt dau. of Jonas & Hannah b. 3 Nov. 1714 Joseph Burt son of Jonas & Hannah b. 9 Mar. 1717/18 Abigail Burt dau. of Jonas & Hannah b. 4 Oct. 1721 Elizabeth Burt dau. of Jonas & Hannah b. 12 Jun. 1723 Hepsibeth Burt dau. of Jonas & Hannah b. 1 Feb. 1725 Jonas Burt son of Jonas & Hannah b. 25 Nov. 1728 Jonas d. c. 1730 his inventory is on file in Middlesex Co. Ma probate record #3583 10 May 1730 Administrators were Hannah Burke widow & Amos Brown blacksmith both of Stow & Charles Johnson of Sudbury wheelwright, mentions children Mary, Hannah Wright, Joseph, Abigial (given land next to Edward Fuller), Elizabeth, Hepsibeth & Jonas. Docket #3584 Middlesex Co. Probate April 6, 1743 Daniel Goodenow chosen as guardian for Hepsibeth Burk (around 16) and Elizabeth Burk (around 18) Docket #3585 Middlesex Co. Probate Feb. 18, 1733/34 Joseph Burk of Stow now living in Rutland, Worcester Co. a minor though of age to choose his guardian chooses Cyprian Wright of Rutland his brother in law. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Burke Abigail (I51002)
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| 1492 | Abigail may have died in child birth since her last child, Abigail was born in January of 1761. | Annable Abigail (I53431)
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| 1493 | Abigail never married. | Brown Abigail (I50764)
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| 1494 | Abigail Powers Fillmore is perhaps best remembered for starting the first White House library on the second floor. Apparently, this former school teacher considered the absence of books in the Executive Mansion to be a grave omission. She preferred reading to almost any other activity. Due to an old ankle injury, Abigail Fillmore had difficulty standing for extended periods but she fulfilled her obligations as White House hostess. Fillmore did not receive the Whig nomination in 1852, partly because he had signed the Fugitive Slave Act. The Fillmore presidency came to an end in 1853. Abigail attended the inauguration of her husband's successor, Franklin Pierce, which took place during a spell of cold winter weather. Abigail developed pneumonia and died just several weeks after leaving the White House. Her widower remarried five years later. President Taylor's sudden death brought a fairy-tale quality to the lives of a red-haired young schoolteacher and her pupil, a cloth-maker's apprentice. From this most humble background, Vice-President Millard and his wife became the nation's first family. Abigail Powers (1789-1853) had started teaching when she was 16 to pay for her education and help support her widowed mother. She became interested in young Millard Fillmore when he came to her little school in upstate New York. She devoted all her free time to helping him with his books. For 7 years she worked and waited while he struggled to become a lawyer. After their marriage she continued teaching while he became established in his profession. He consulted her on important matters throughout his life. When the Fillmores went to the White House, Mrs. Fillmore's poor health kept her from doing as much, as first lady, as she would have wished. However, she was present at all official dinners and receptions. Her daughter, Mary Abigail (1832-1854) helped with her other duties. Mrs. Fillmore created the first White House library in a large room on the second floor. | Powers Abigail (I52431)
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| 1495 | Abigail was a minor at the time of her mother's death. On June 4, 1677, James Browne of Swansey was appointed her guardian. James was her cousin, the son of John Browne, her mother's uncle. | Tisdale Abigail (I52500)
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| 1496 | Abigail was born in Watertown Farms, Weston, Middlesex County, MA | Allen Abigail (I52236)
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| 1497 | Abigail's daughter, Abigail Powers married Millard Fillmore who later became the 13th President of the United States. Abigail, the mother, is buried near her daughterand the President in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, NY. Is this the Abigail Newland who was taken in to the home of Joseph Pond, the 3rd. He claimed she was about 9 years old when she came to live in his home on 16th of May, 1767. She was from Norton and he lived in Wrentham, MA. | Newland Abigail (I52049)
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| 1498 | ABT 12 MAR 1283/84 abt ABT 12 MAR 1283 | De QUINCY Margaret (I21438)
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| 1499 | ABT 1455/1465 abt ABT 1455 | Potter Nicholas (I51807)
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| 1500 | ABT 1500/1505 abt ABT 1500 | Potter Thomas (I51805)
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| 1501 | ABT 1533/1540 abt ABT 1533 | Potter Thomas (I51811)
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| 1502 | ABT 1595/1600 abt ABT 1595 | Wheeler Grace (I51794)
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| 1503 | ABT 1599/1600 abt ABT 1599 | Momford Jane (I53675)
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| 1504 | ABT 1644/1648 abt ABT 1644 | Beard Agnes (I51800)
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| 1505 | ABT 1647/1648 abt ABT 1647 | Clarke Mary (I53868)
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| 1506 | ABT 1647/1648 abt ABT 1647 | Family: Peckham John / Crafts Eleanor (F24447)
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| 1507 | ABT 1747/1748 abt ABT 1747 | Peckham Mary (I53897)
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| 1508 | ABT 1782/1783 abt ABT 1782 | Family: Olney Captain Stephen / Irish Sarah (F24010)
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| 1509 | ABT 1788/1789 abt ABT 1788 their graves are found in City Hill Cemetery, Torry, Yates Co., NY. Hannah's death was probably in Saratoga, then Albany co., NY but no records or grave has yet been found. | NEWLAND Hannah (I50270)
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| 1510 | ABT 1788/1789 abt ABT 1788 | Brown Arial Newland (I52614)
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| 1511 | ABT 1825/1826 abt ABT 1825 | Family: Loghry John Joseph / Foster Electa (F24512)
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| 1512 | ABT 1849/1850 abt ABT 1849 | Annable Maria E. (I53658)
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| 1513 | ABT 1904/1905 abt ABT 1904 | Family: Loghry Loren Lloyd / Funk Mary Marie (F24146)
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| 1514 | ABT 9 JAN 1584/85 abt ABT 9 JAN 1584 | Family: GROSVENOR Richard / BROOKE Christian (F17715)
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| 1515 | Accident durying hotel fire in Chicago, IL | BRUSTMAN Bertha Louise (I34512)
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| 1516 | According to "Genealogies of Rhode Island Families" Eleanor was the second wife of John Peckam. | Crafts Eleanor (I53819)
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| 1517 | According to "The Vassalls of New England", pg 5 he came to New England in 1621 on the ship Fortune. James died at sea in 1651, on board the James, of London leaving a son, William and other children. According to "The Vassalls of New England", pg 5 he came to New England in 1621 on the ship Fortune. James died at sea in 1651, on board the James, of London leaving a son, William and other children. | Adams James (I50367)
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| 1518 | According to "Vassall Pedigree", pg 3, she died young. | Vassall Sarah (I50382)
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| 1519 | According to 1900 Nebraska census, Martha Honey b. May 1812 New York.father born New Hampshire, mother born Vermont. According to 1900 Nebraska census, Martha Honey b. May 1812 New York.father born New Hampshire, mother born Vermont. | Brown Martha Ann (I51308)
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| 1520 | According to a letter by Helen Smith, Charles lived with some O'Connell family in Momence, Kankakee County, IL. This letter was written to Bill Toft on July 22, 1988. Charles later moved to Denver, CO. In 1945, he was Chief of Police of that city. | Paddock Charles Arthur (I52788)
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| 1521 | According to census of 1666, he was working as a domestic for Nicolas Gaudry, in Neuville. When he married, he lived on a farm at Champigny, in l'Ancienne Lorette. Ath the census of 1681, he was living in Lotbiniere. He owned 1 cow and 3 acres of land. Bordering his property, wer Michel Lamy (Lemay) and Jean Hamel. Baudet had a good business, he was selling eels in Montreal to the merchants Jean Millot and Charles de Couage. He must have died in 1714, as the inventory of his possessions was drawn up by Leneville on July 13, 1714. In 1909, the Baudet family were still occupying the ancestral land. * * * Beaudette history provided by Deloris Beaudette * * * Chippewa Falls, WI | Baudet-dit-Morency Jean (I44794)
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| 1522 | According to DAR 43331, Valentine may have died in Huntington twp., Luzerne County, PA. Luzernne County Biographies: Valentime was a son of John Santee, a Frenchman, and Catherine (Smith) Santee of Easton, PA. With five sons and three daughters. Valentine was among the pioneers of Salem Twp. Lazerne County and did much for the advancement of agriculture in those days. He was a good businessman and a sturdy pioneer. | Santee Valentine (I54224)
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| 1523 | According to Ely's Diary, William A. Aitkin came from Canada and married into a good Indian family and took up his headquarters around Sandy Lake for many years before the close of the War of 1812. He became the chief factor of the American Fur Company in Fond du Lac Department with the center at Sandy Lake in 1831. In December 1838, C. H. Oaks and Abrose Davenport arrived at Fond du Lac from La Paolinte to replace William A. Aitkin as factor in the Fon du Lac Department. 24 Aitkin's fur trade included Grand Portage, Fon du Lac, Vermilion, Rainy Lake, Red Lake, Pembina, Red Cedar River, since the records of the April meeting of the St. Croix County Commissioners state that for the election, one of the voting precincts of Crow Wing settlement was to be held in the store of William A. Aitkin. The judges of the election were William R. Aitkin, John Aitkin, and John Bellecour. 25 24. Ely, Diary, October 28, 1838. 25. Crow Wing County WPA Research Collections, p. 20. | AITKIN William A. (I315)
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| 1524 | According to Fred Hunt present owner of Chesmore Seed Company the company started back in 1878. The following biography of Alfred M. Chesmore is an early history of the Chesmore Seed Company: Biographical Sketch of A. M. Chesmore, St. Joseph, Buchanan County, MO >From "History of Buchanan County, Missouri, Published 1881, St. Joseph Steam Printing Company, Printers, Binders, Etc., St. Joseph, Missouri. ********************************************************************** A. M. Chesmore, dealer in standard farm machinery, wagons and grass seeds, general agent for manufacturing company's goods, Buckeye grain drills, Barley's reversible tooth harrow, D. M. Osborne's goods, Minnesota Chief thresher, Garr, Scott & Co.'s threshers, engines, etc. Mr. Chesmore established this business in 1878. He is a native of Massachusetts, and emigrated to Missouri in 1863. He was raised a farmer, and was married in 1864 to Miss Lucy E. Brown, a native of New Hampshire. They have six children. He is a Mason and a member of the Missionary Baptist Church. By a fire, in 1879, he sustained a severe loss. Reuben Chesmore was the father of Alfred M. Chesmore and his mother was Elizabeth Upton. Reuben is buried at Mount Mora Cemetery here in St. Joseph , but Elizabeth is not. She must have died back in Massachusetts. Alfred was born July 30, 1838 in Westminster, Worcester, MA. He died July 12, 1900 in St. Joseph, Missouri and is buried at Mount Mora Cemetery. He married Lucy Eliza Brown in 1864. Lucy Brown was born in Winchester, NH and was the daughter of Jacob Brown, 2nd and Mary Francis Hartwell. Both parents are buried in Old Maysville Cemetery, DeKalb County, MO. I think Jacob died in St. Joe though... Lucy's descendants go back to Thomas Browne of Lavenham, Suffolk County, England and wife, Bridget Bateman. He came over on the Confidence in 1637 to Watertown, MA but shortly after helped start the town of Sudbury. He moved a few years later to Concord, Midddlesex Co., MA where they lived until Bridget's death. He then moved to Cambridge where he remarried and had several more children. He is buried in First Parish Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, MA. This information about Lucy came from Sonia Abate a distant relative. Lucy is also buried at Mount Mora Cemetery. They had the following children: Bertha, Margaret, Flora, Mary Drucilla, Carlton, Harry (became a doctor), Robert and Alfred. Alfred M. Chesmore also served in the Civil War as a Lieutenant in the 43rd Missouri Infantry Union Army. The earliest record other than this biography is the St. Joseph City Directory for 1878. It has Alfred M. Chesmore, agricultural implements, 209 S.4th, bds. 10th, sw corner of Faraon Street. This remains the same until in 1887 which has Alfred M. Chesmore selling agriclultural implements first at 216 S. 4th St. and then on 708 S. 10th St. in St. Joseph. His father Reuben G. Chesmore must have helped in the original company at 708 S. 10-th St. because he is listed at that address in 1889. Reuben G. Chesmore died in 1895. The Chesmores were joined by James B. Farber in 1888 and the company name was changed to Chesmore and Farber. Alfred’s daughter Bertha served as bookkeeper and clerk for the company. Alfred M. Chesmore died in 1900 . He is listed as the President in 1900 of Chesmore-Eastlake Mercantile Company. He resides at 823 Charles. Alfred his son is a clerk at Wyeth Hardware and Manufacturing Co. and Carlton R. works for his father at Chesmore-Eastlake Mercantile Company as Secretary Treasurer and F. A. Brown is the Vice President. It is at 206-2-8 S. 4th St. At that time James B. Farber starts his own company Farber Seed Company selling field and grass seeds at 731 S. 4th in competition with Chesmore-Eastlake. In 1901 after Alfred Chesmore’s death, Carlton is the President and Mary Drucilla Chesmore became the Secretary-Treasurere. They moved the location in 1902 to 213-215 S. 4th St. In 1924 the business was Chesmore Seed Company at 409 Felix retail and office and warehouse at 210-212 S. 3rd St. Carlton Chesmore sold the company to Fred Hunt son of James E. and Clara Chase Hunt in 1985. In 1986 It is the Chesmore Seed Company and Fred C. Hunt is President and Carolyn Tanner Secretary -Treasurer. They sell seeds wholesale at 1302 S. 4th St. At the present time Fred Hunt’s daughter Nancy Mulvaney is running the company and Fred is semi- retired and in his 80’s, but still very active. The business is at 5030 East 36 Hwy and they also have Chesmore Irrigation at the same location. Reuben Chesmore was the father of Alfred M. Chesmore and his mother was Elizabeth Upton. Reuben is buried at Mount Mora Cemetery here in St. Joseph , but Elizabeth is not. She must have died back in Massachusetts. Alfred was born July 30, 1838 in Westminster, Worcester, MA. He died July 12, 1900 in St. Joseph, Missouri and is buried at Mount Mora Cemetery. He married Lucy Eliza Brown in 1864. Lucy Brown was born in Winchester, NH and was the daughter of Jacob Brown, 2nd and Mary Francis Hartwell. Both parents are buried in Old Maysville Cemetery, DeKalb County, MO. I think Jacob died in St. Joe though... Lucy's descendants go back to Thomas Browne of Lavenham, Suffolk County, England and wife, Bridget Bateman. He came over on the Confidence in 1637 to Watertown, MA but shortly after helped start the town of Sudbury. He moved a few years later to Concord, Midddlesex Co., MA where they lived until Bridget's death. He then moved to Cambridge where he remarried and had several more children. He is buried in First Parish Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, MA. This information about Lucy came from Sonia Abate a distant relative. Lucy is also buried at Mount Mora Cemetery. They had the following children: Bertha, Margaret, Flora, Mary Drucilla, Carlton, Harry, Robert and Alfred. Alfred M. Chesmore also served in the Civil War as a Lieutenant in the 43rd Missouri Infantry Union Army. The following family members are buried at Mount Mora Cemetery in St. Joseph, MO Robert B. Chesmore 28 Aug 1887-29 Jul 1902 Dr. Harry P Chesmore 3 Oct 1877-26 Sep 1959 Reuben G. Chesmore 13 Nov 1808-3 Mar 1895 Alfred M Chesmore 30 Jul 1838-12 Jul 1900 Lucy E. Chesmore (wife of Alfred M.) 16 Apr 1844-3 Feb 1926 Mary Drucilla Chesmore 2 Sep 1871-16 Jul 1930 Also buried there are James B. Farber 16 Sep 1856-5 Jul 1924 and his wife Alice Farber 14 Jan 1863-9 Nov 1944 Fred Hunts parents James E. and Clara Chase Hunt are buried in Mount Mora Cemetery in St. Joseph, MO Clara Chase Hunt 1876-1957 James E. Hunt 1873-1952 History of the Farber Seed Company after it became a competitor to Chesmore Seed Company: Biography of James B. Farber from Buchanan County and St. Joseph page 543 James B. Farber, seed dealer, at 725 South Fourth Street, is a native of Iowa. He was born in Chariton, September 16, 1856. He was educated in the schools of the town of his birth and came to St. Joseph in 1883. He engaged in the implement and seed business, the firm being known as Chesmore & Farber. He is now in the seed business exclusively. He was married to Miss Alice Ashford of St. Joseph. They have one sone Reuel A. Farber, age 18, whose halftone appears on this page. Fraternally Mr. Farber belongs to the Knights of Pythias. In 1900 James Farber is listed as the Manager of Farber Seed Company at 731 S. 4th St. His brother Mark J. Farber is a physician at 520!/2 Francis St. In 1902 James Farber is the Manager and W. P. Graham is the President, H. Stringfellow is the Secretary-Treasurer. The location of the business is listed at 4th and Mary Sts. James Farber remains the Manager in the St. Joseph City Directory until 1926 after his death and Reuel A. Farber is the President and Myrell M. Farber Vice President, Horace Stringfellow Secretary-Treasurer. Need to get recent history from Linda Farber retired anesthesiologist. The Stringfellow family is also buried at Mount Mora: Catherine Ann Adams Stringfellow b. Georgetown D.C. 6 mar 1826 d. Haywood, IL 18 Jul 1885 Benjamin F. Stringfellow b. Frederickshire, VA 3 Sep 1816 d. 25 Apr 1891 Horace Stringfellow 1859-1949 (might be the President of Farber Seeds in 1900) Eleanor A Stringfellow 1860-1947 (wife of Horace) John Henry Stringfellow 1861-1950 H. Franklin Stingfellow 1878-1937 Rosetta Stringfellow 1880-1958 (wife of H. Franklin) Esther B. Stringfellow 1874-1949 Elizabeth Stringfellow 1912-1935 William E Stringfellow 1868-1946 John H. Stringfellow Sr. 1819-1905 Ophelia Stringfellow 1828-1912 (wife of John H.) (not all buried together) | Chesmore Alfred M. (I50480)
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| 1525 | According to her death certificate, she had been a seamtress for 30 years but retired at the time of her death. Geraldine Smith, a cousin from Chicago, Illinois, who probably took care of her in her last days is shown as the informant on the certificate. It also shows that she was single. Not widowed or married. She died at the age of 68 years old. The cause of her death is unclear on the copied death certificate but it mentions something in the right breast. In her obituary, it states that she died of cancer after suffering from extreme pain due to her illness for two months. She died at her home on Saturday, March 25, 1922 at 11o'clock in the morning. The funeral took place there as well and she was buried in the family plot at Cary Cemetery, Cary, IL. At the time of her death, she was survived by three brothers; Samuel Right Brown, III of Cary, Erasmus Darwin and Melvin of Wauconda and one sister, Martha Brown Osgood of Cary. | Brown Julia Ann (I52846)
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| 1526 | According to his military records, he gives his place of birth as Detroit, Mi. | PERO Antoine (I6437)
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| 1527 | According to history written in "The Home Book of the Darius Myer's Family", Ruth Howland was a short, thickset woman who weighed about 200 lbs. Her husband, Prince Annable, was short and thickset also. | Howland Ruth (I52446)
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| 1528 | According to St. James Episcopal Church records, Sarah Elizabeth Brown Hall died of Apoplexy at the age of 83. | Brown Sarah Elizabeth (I52629)
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| 1529 | According to the 1850 census for Chenango, Brooome County, NY, Michael's son James was 16 years old and was born in New York, so this O'Connell family had been in America for at least 16 years, coming over about 1834 or earlier. In the 1860 census, James and his parents and siblings are living in Colesville, Broome County, NY with a post office address of Harpursville, Broome County, NY. He is 25 years old, both parents are 54 years old, and his sister, Mary A. is 23. No other children are listed. Children, Michael and Margaret were working in other people's homes in 1850. In the 1850 census, Michael would have been born about 1810 and Mary Ann, about 1811. In the 1860 census, it gives both of their ages of 54 years which would make their birth dates at 1806. I don't know if either are accurate. In the 1870 census a Michael and Mary are living in Sanford, Broome county and their ages are listed at 75 and 65. This would make Michael being born in 1795 and Mary Ann at 1805. I am not sure if this is the correct family or not. | O'Connel Michael (I54266)
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| 1530 | According to the 1850 Manitowoc Twp. Manitowoc Co. WI census record, Henry was living next to Ethan as was Joseph Brown. He had a real estate vaulue of $1,000. From Der nord Westen Newspaper Obituraries: 17 May 1900 Henry W. Brown, an old resident of our city, died Sunday morning , (May 13, 1900) following a heart attack. The deceased, who was born in 1814, came to Manitowoc in 1849 where he has lived ever since. He leaves sorrowing widow, three children, 23 grandchildren and 5 great granchildren. His funeral was Tuesday. (May 15, 1900) | Brown Henry W. (I52635)
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| 1531 | According to the 1860 Marathon, Cortland county, NY census, Joseph was a stone and mortar mason, owned $1100 in real estate and $200. in personal estate. He wa born in MA. | Peebles Joseph (I51434)
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| 1532 | According to the 1880 Federal census for Milo, Yates Co., NY, Eva, at the age of seven, was in school but suffered paralysis of the limbs. She lived her entire life single, with her parents. By 1910, the family was living in Penn Yan, Yates Co., NY. | Sisson Eva Mary (I52742)
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| 1533 | According to the Brown family Bible, kept by Sophronia Rice Snow Brown, Betsy died of skull fractures from a kick in the head by a horse. | Brown Elizabeth (Betsey) (I51345)
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| 1534 | According to the Esmond Bible, Mary died about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. | Mercy) Mary ( (I53528)
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| 1535 | According to the History of Whitingham, he moved to Halifax shortly before he died. The history said he was 49 years of age at the time of his death. | Brown Clement (I51196)
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| 1536 | According to the widow's pension file WC-206-199, Frances Brown died June 25, 1909. She was last paid on 4 April, 1909 in the amount of $12.00. Information related to her address on earlier documents show that she never remarried. The name shown on the last document is that of Frances Brown. Signed: Trevor Plante, Archivist, Old Military and Civil Records, Tectual Archives Service Division, Washington, DC. | Source (S1492)
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| 1537 | According to vital records, Louisa Octavia Annable and Eli G. June were married on 12 February, 1850 in the town of Alexandria, Jefferson County, New York by Libeas Hastings, a minister of LeRay. | Family: June Eli G. / Annable Louisa Octavia (F24302)
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| 1538 | Achelles V. Brown and Lucy Ann Miller were married 13 Feb. 1827 by H. Townsend, Esq. in Milo, Yates Co. (Reported in newspaper on 20 Feb. 1827.) Achelles V. Brown and Lucy Ann Miller were married 13 Feb. 1827 by H. Townsend, Esq. in Milo, Yates Co. (Reported in newspaper on 20 Feb. 1827.) | Family: Brown Achilles Victor Manuel / Miller Lucy Ann (F24137)
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| 1539 | Acording to records in MA, it was David who married Abigail Boblit on the same date. | Babbitt Abigail (I52451)
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| 1540 | AD 1881 the 23 of November started and the 1st of December was the estate inventory finished after the late dowager Sofia Margareta Ekström, born Behmer, who registrated for census purposes in the city of Örebro, died in Stockholm, where she had been staying the last years, the 12th next preceding October, in the age of 73 years, 2 months and 7 days, and Leaving as heirs three sons of age and five daughters namely 1. Johan Magnus Robert, living in Stockholm 2. Per Fabian, reside in Litchfield, Minnesota, northern America 3. Otto Wilhelm, who likewise resides in Minnesota 4. Fredrika Sofia Josefina, married to Tradesman Carl Theodor Hoffman in Stockholm 5. Emelie Carolina, married to Tradesman Carl Fredrik Hammarén in Örebro 6. Ingeborg Margaretha, the widow of bank executive Erik Rahlén in Örebro 7. Amalia Hortense, married to Tradesman Stefan Kling in Norrköping and 8. Eva Catharina, married to deputy district judge Salomon Theodor Rubin in Stockholm At the estate inventory, to which all of Mrs Ekström´s heirs, who were living in the kingdom had been called, were present Mr Robert Ekström, together with Mrs Hoffman and Mrs Rubin and on behalf of the other heirs Mr deputy district judge S T Rubin and the estate was reported by Mr Ekström, was of below undersigned valued as follows. ********************************************************************* Residue 8,511:39 kr. (2009 404 272 skr ) It was also reported that Mrs Ekström through deed of gift had given her children received purchase-price from a selling from an estate and “garden” in Örebro and even quite a number of valuable documents and that this gift had reached its completion. *************************************************************************** That nothing is with will or knowledge concealed but that everything is correctly reported is testified under oath. Robert Ekström Claes Lagergren: Memories from my years at school 1863-72 She was an angel in her home, which she made a real paradise to husband and children. Her love of mankind was immense. Every poor person knew, that he in her had a friend and never had to reach out his hand in vain. The person, who in the bourgeoisie still held the first place was the wife of the borough alderman or, as she simply was called in public, Mrs Ekstrom. She was the widow of the alderman and member of Parliament J.P..Ekstrom, but mostly known as the Restaurant keeper. Mrs Ekstrom, was born Behmer, daughter of a restaurant keeper. If it was restaurant keeper Behmer´s business, which after the principals death was run by Ekstrom, who had married the daughter, I do not really know, but I consider it be that way. Ekstom was very magnificent as was his wife – so she got the surname “the Queen”. When I saw her, she was already old. I remember her as a very dignified lady, expensively dressed, but after her age, in no way striving to attract attention. But those, who remembered the Ekstroms twenty years earlier, gladly spoke, mixes with envy of the couples splendid appearance, when they walked through the saloons of the restaurant in the big house at Storbron (The big bridge) examining everything, greeting acquaintances. The Ekstrom Cellar with the dining rooms upstairs was known all over the country for its excellent food, fine wines and its modest prices. – “In the lower floor”, as Kojander sings in “Hittebarnet” (the Foundling), things were not that impressive, because there was all kinds of spirits sold both by wholesale and by retail and there stood old countrymen, farm-hands, journeymen, and trainees, consuming their snaps. – There was all the alcohol brought to the country and it was there where the big fortune was established, The magnificent couple had many children, among them at least six daughters, all tall, grand and very well brought up. The most beautiful and for her large amiability very popular was Mrs Hammarén. They were very highly thought of. People were telling how on a ball one of the Ekström Misses should have said to one officer, unknown to the town, who danced with her and expressed his enthusiasm at finding the ball in the big hotel saloon so splendid - all the same as tailor Kaeding said to count Gyldenstolpe, “it is just a pity that the Society would be so mixed.” “Please, keep quiet, My Lady, behind us sits a innkeepers´ wife.” That was Mrs Ekstrom. During my years at school, Mrs Ekström had totally withdrawn from the Cellar, which hade been taken over by restaurant owner Wetterberg, who there collected a big fortune in a short time and recently had died. – Then there came a bunch with merchant J.W Gyllander, manufacturers with dyer and cotton mill owner J.W.Elgérus who led the way. At this time, Mrs Ekstrom´s mother was still alive/living The very old Mrs Behmer, who had her famous garden at the east corner of Stortorget,(the Big Square). –As her many granddaughters were married and most of them with numerous children, who like their mothers called Mrs Behmer Grandma. She was generally named Grandma Behmer by all the inhabitants in the town. Everyone knew when Grandma Behmer was going to give a party in her garden. Between this class of merchants and industrialists and the aristocratic nobility and officer class, which, even if they were in economical embarrassment, always kept an enormously higher position, came the category, who not were…………. The article ends here. | BEHMER Sofia Margareta (I867)
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| 1541 | Adam Castner died at the age of 85 years and 9 months. He has his own plot with other family members. Adam , the first child, was born on the 8th of July 1772, and was educated in the common schools of that day. He learned the carpenter's trade and followed it for many years. He also worked some at coopering, and was quite infenious in mechanical arts. He came to Yates county with his father's family in 1805 from Pennslyvania and in 1806 he helped build a house for Robert Rose east of the village of Geneva and likewise worked a part of this time on the farm he had helped purchase in the town of Torrey. He and his brother, John formed a partnership and worked together until 1849 and accumulated quite a large estate. In 1849 they dissolved the partnership and divided their property. Adam died 17 April 1858 and was buried at City Hill graaveyard, aged 85 years, 10 mos. 9 days. He was a very healthy, robust man until a short time before his death. His widow was still living and retained her memory remarkable well. Below is probably an uncle: SAMUEL CASTNER, of Penn Yan, N. Y., fourth son of Samuel Castner by his wife Mary Linderman, was born in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, 30 April, 1772 ; died at Milo, Yates County, New York. He married in 1795, Mary Magdalene, oldest daughter of David Wagener, one of the pioneer settlers of Milo, Yates County, New York. She was born in Montgomery County, Pa... February 14, 1776. She had previously been to the New Jerusalem, X. Y., with her father, making the journey through the wilderness on horseback. While her father was clearing land on which Penn Yan is located, with a large number of hands, she was matron for the whole company. She returned to Pennsylvania with her father for a short stay, and remained to marry. Immediately after their marriage the)' removed from Montgomery County, to Milo above. The newly wedded couple moved the same year into a rude log house in what was called Smith's Hollow, not far from the present location of the oil mill. In 1805 they moved into a small new frame house on the road leading from the Hollow to NichoPs Corners, on the Garter, where J. Lockwood now resides. 2S | Castner Adam (I53531)
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| 1542 | Adam Coach never married, he died at 3:00 P.M., of Broncho Pheumonia/senility. Informant Frank Coach. Buried by Stokes and Sons of E.C. | Coach Adam (I49862)
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| 1543 | Adam Jones was from Dighton when he married Mary Peckham. Adam Jones was from Dighton when he married Mary Peckham. | Jones Adam (I53821)
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| 1544 | Adam Shearer jr. is the son of Adam and Mary Shearer. He has one sister Mary Shearer who married Christian Coach. He was born in Brooklyn NY. His family moved to Eau Claire approx. 1866. He died of consumption (pulmonary tuberculosis). My father Richard Shearer always said he died of pheumonia crossing the marsh (at the lower end of our farm) on his way back from Eau Claire. If this is correct I suspect he was visiting his mother (Mary Shearer), sister (Mary & Christian Coach), and the nephews & niece. | Shearer Adam Jr. (I49925)
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| 1545 | Adam Shearer Sr. Came to America some time Between 1840-1850. He had two children Adam and Mary. He was in the New York State Militia. Adam Scherrer Co. A, 56th N.Y. National Guard, Adam Sherrer Co. A, 84th N.Y.S.M. Infantry, and Adam Scherer Co. H, 52nd N.Y. National Guard. After the war he Moved his family to Monroe County, WI, sometime between 1884 and 1866. Then they moved to Eau Claire, where his daughter states in a letter to the War Department that Adam purchased a saloon on Water Street (now occupied by Mc Donalds) in Eau Claire from L. L. Lancaster & Sarah P. Lancaster (Lot 14 in Block 23) for $400.00, on September 26, 1866. They owned the saloon for about 2 years. Later they bought a farm in the Town of Union, Eau Claire,( on HWY 12 just outside of Eau Claire.) (Now owned by Menard's) where they lived for the rest of their lives. | Shearer Adam Sr. (I49897)
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| 1546 | Addison graduated from Harvard in 1826. He became a pastor of the Unitarian Church in Brattleboro, Windham County, VT. According to the family bible, he died of complications of diseases. | Brown Addison (I51417)
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| 1547 | Addison, Jr. married his wife, Florida S. Starr of Rockford, IL on Feb. 7, 1863 in Washington, D. C. by Rev. William H. Channing. Addison was a Lieutenant Colonel in the Army and died at Harrisburg, PA on his way home. He was a noble and brave man and served his country faithfully and honorably. (Written in the family Bible) | Brown Jr. Addison (I50945)
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| 1548 | Address: 4045 Woodland Creek Dr. S.E. Apt. # 201 Kentwood Mi. 49512 USA Telephone: 616-642-3778 Personal note: Cindy provided a vast majority of the research in this database on the Pulsifer and related lines. | PULSIFER Cynthia Colleen (I6989)
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| 1549 | Administrators were Hannah Burke widow & Amos Brown blacksmith both of Stow & Charles Johnson of Sudbury wheelwright, mentions children Mary, Hannah Wright, Joseph, Abigial (given land next to Edward Fuller), Elizabeth, Hepsibeth & Jonas. Docket #3584 Middlesex Co. Probate April 6, 1743 Daniel Goodenow chosen as guardian for Hepsibeth Burk (around 16) and Elizabeth Burk (around 18) Docket #3585 Middlesex Co. Probate Feb. 18, 1733/34 Joseph Burk of Stow now living in Rutland, Worcester Co. a minor though chooses Cyprian Wright, his brother- in- law. Administrators were Hannah Burke widow & Amos Brown blacksmith both of Stow & Charles Johnson of Sudbury wheelwright, mentions children Mary, Hannah Wright, Joseph, Abigial (given land next to Edward Fuller), Elizabeth, Hepsibeth & Jonas. Docket #3584 Middlesex Co. Probate April 6, 1743 Daniel Goodenow chosen as guardian for Hepsibeth Burk (around 16) and Elizabeth Burk (around 18) Docket #3585 Middlesex Co. Probate Feb. 18, 1733/34 Joseph Burk of Stow now living in Rutland, Worcester Co. a minor though chooses Cyprian Wright, his brother- in- law. | Burke Joseph (I51914)
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| 1550 | Admiral of the King's Fleet, vanquished the united fleets of France and Spain, taking at least 100 ships, laden with 19,000 tuns of wine. however, he later lost the favor had thus gained, and was imprisoned on the Isle of Wight. Although condemned to be hanged, drawn and quartered as a traitor, the sentence was mitigated and he was simply beheaded at Cheapside, London, in the 21st of King Richard II. The King himself a spectator, and FitzAlan's son-in-law, Thomas de Mowbray, the executioner. | GARTER Richard 1st Earl of Arundel FitzAlan Knight of the (I2874)
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| 1551 | Adoptd by Hilliard family of Diamondale area | MALLORY Ethel Mae (I5337)
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| 1552 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3962)
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| 1553 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3382)
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| 1554 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3383)
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| 1555 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3585)
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| 1556 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3961)
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| 1557 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4801)
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| 1558 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4803)
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| 1559 | Adopted | FREEMAN Lillian G. (I40086)
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| 1560 | Adopted | PEMBER Winifred Jean (I49778)
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| 1561 | Adopted (youngest child) with the name of Florence around the age of 2. | FREEMAN Elizabeth (Betty Anne) (I3077)
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| 1562 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55489)
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| 1563 | Adopted child. BIRTH: Bessie was adopted when a small child. | Fournier Bessie (I53047)
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| 1564 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I56216)
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| 1565 | Adopted. WWII Veteran | BROWN Ronald "Tommy" (I12561)
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| 1566 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F24989)
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| 1567 | aflicted with Down Syndrome. | GILLEY Jannet Chystine (I38250)
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| 1568 | aflicted with Down Syndrome. | GILLEY Robert Richard (I38251)
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| 1569 | AFT 10 MAR 1712/1713 abt AFT 10 MAR 1712 | WHITE Elizabeth (I10032)
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| 1570 | AFT 1856/1857 abt AFT 1856 | Loghry Julia Etta (I52900)
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| 1571 | AFT 4 Feb 1638/1639 abt AFT 4 Feb 1638 | Fisher Elizabeth (I53680)
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| 1572 | After his father died, he bought out the heirs to the homestead where his father and grandfather had lived and died. He was a carpenter by trade, also a farmer. In 1837, he tore down the old house and built a new house on the same foundation where his father’s house had stood. That house was burned in 1848, while occupied by his widow, Malinda Maxon-Davison, and again rebuilt on the same spot. It stands there yet. Also the same old barn that grandfather Ezra Davison built. Have a kodak picture of the house and barn, also a section of stone wall taken by Mrs. Minnie Arvilla (F.W.) Wilcox, of Minonk, IL in 1901. The fences and the old place are mostly stone walls. There are stones enough to fence the land in one acre fields and then have enough left to nearly cover the ground. The land produces good grass and the best potatoes and other vegetables, and SUCH GOOD APPLES. We will remember the Greecy Greening, and the Barn apples, so mellow we could crush them in our hands. The Honey Sweeting, the Pobiquamp, that was large and just right for cooking without sugar; the White House Sweeting, a large striped sweet apple; the Cheesebrook, and the Rhode Island Greening; the juicy apple and the Streaked Sweeting; and many others that we well remember, and it makes our mouths water to think of them. The trees in the old orchard were nearly all gone when I was there in 1889. Daniel P. M. Davison was a very ambitious man, but never enjoyed good health. He was exempt from military duty because of this. He died at age 39 years, 4 months, and 13 days. He took great interest in religious matters. He was Superintendent of the first Sunday School at Cobb’s School House. Was a Methodist, and held prominent offices in that Church. The preachers were frequent visitors, and prayer meetings were held at his house. He also held responsible offices in town. He was a good neighbor, a good father, and a good Christian. (A. A. Davison) | DAVISON Daniel P.M. (I35435)
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| 1573 | After Prince Annable's death | Family: Birch Unknown / Howland Ruth (F23850)
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| 1574 | After the Civil War soldiers were given land as bonus rewards for their service. Marshall was not on the family census for 1870 in Clayton Co., Iowa. I could not find him listed anywehre. In 1875 he is on the census for Black Hammer, Houston, Minnesota. Houston County is the first Minnesota County up river from Iowa. Marshall is 28 years old, married to a Claire C. who was born in Illinois in 1844, one daughter Nettie M. born in 1872 in Minnesota, One son Orville born 1874 in Minnesota. In 1880 he is still listed there with a different wife, Jane, and one more son, Melvin, born 1880. Also living with her brother and his family is Lovina. On this census she is call Vina. This is how I find her listed from now on data. I could find on information after 1870 on Ansel Pulsifer. Tamson appears in data in 1890 living in St. Paul with her daughter Vina and son in law George Smith. Son Almonce and daughter Emergene's whereabouts are not know after 1870. | NICHOLS Tamson D. (I5940)
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| 1575 | After the death of her mother, Frances D. (Frankie) was raised by her step-grandmother, Mary E. Sweeney Annable and William Jones. Frankie's own daughter, Orlena, was raised by her paternal grandmother in Iowa after Frankie's death. | Annable Frances D. (I53756)
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| 1576 | After the death of Jabez, Deborah remarried a much younger man. His name is unknown. | Haynes Deborah (I51836)
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| 1577 | After the death of Thurlow, Helen lived on the farm with her remaining children, Neal, age 14; Carey, age 10; Cole, age 12; and Mabel, age 6. | Alward Helen E. (I52692)
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| 1578 | age 1 mon., 21 days | PULSIFER Mildred Ruth (I7732)
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| 1579 | age 1 yr., 2 mos. | PULSIFER Mary (I7686)
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| 1580 | age 11 yrs. | SPILLER Samuel (I9202)
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| 1581 | age 18 yrs., 6 mons. | PULSIFER Abel A. (I6749)
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| 1582 | age 19 yrs. | PULSIFER Anna Isabelle (I6817)
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| 1583 | age 2 yrs. | ELLIOTT Jefferson (I2661)
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| 1584 | age 2 yrs., 2 mos., 2 days | PULSIFER Zada (I8071)
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| 1585 | age 2 yrs., 9 mos., 8 days | PULSIFER Irene Kendal (I7388)
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| 1586 | age 20 yrs. | SPRAGUE George W. (I9218)
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| 1587 | age 23yrs, 6 mons. | WIDGER Lucy Jane (I10082)
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| 1588 | age 26 Buried in Veshire Cemetery | UNKNOWN Sarah W. (I39968)
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| 1589 | age 28 | BEAULIEU Thomas Hudon Dit (I803)
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| 1590 | age 3 yrs., 5 mos., 21 days | PULSIFER Annetta (I6824)
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| 1591 | age 30 yrs. 2 mos. 4 days | PULSIFER Edwin (I7107)
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| 1592 | age 36 | BOUCHER Maxime (I1315)
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| 1593 | age 37 | ROY Adeline (I8278)
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| 1594 | age 41 yrs., 8 mons., 21 days | PULSIFER John (I7464)
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| 1595 | age 44 | RIOUX Felicite (I8183)
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| 1596 | age 47 yrs. when married; gunsmith | PLASSE William (I6592)
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| 1597 | age 5 mos. | PULSIFER Doris (I7063)
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| 1598 | Age 5-10 in 1840 | FREEMAN Amelia (I40178)
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| 1599 | age 53 yrs. | LANE Rebecca (I4862)
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| 1600 | age 60 yrs. | UNKNOWN Isabelle (I9736)
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