Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 1,601 to 1,800 of 7,362
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1601 | age 64 yrs. | SPILLER Samuel (Jr.) (I9204)
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| 1602 | age 67 yrs. | HOSMER Mary (I4135)
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| 1603 | age 68 yrs., 5 mos., 7 days | PULSIFER Rebecca (I7817)
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| 1604 | age 70; Southville Cem. | HAYDEN Maria (I3900)
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| 1605 | age 71 yrs. | WADKINS Sarah (I9872)
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| 1606 | age 72 yrs., 9mos. 18days | SILLOWAY Prudence (I8791)
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| 1607 | age 76 yrs. | WEAVER Sally (I9959)
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| 1608 | age 79 yrs. | WEAVER Joanna (I9958)
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| 1609 | age 8 yrs. | PULSIFER Lewis (I7588)
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| 1610 | age 81 yrs., 8 mos. | DAVIS Marshall A. (I2279)
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| 1611 | age 82 yrs., 11mos., 25 dys. | Rebecca, (I169)
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| 1612 | age 83 yrs., 9 mos. | SPILLER Hannah (I9168)
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| 1613 | age 87 yrs. on 1850 census | SIMONDS Elijah (I8852)
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| 1614 | age 88 yrs., 9mos., 8 days | SMITH Sarah (I9061)
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| 1615 | age abt. 6 yrs. | PULSIFER Isaac (I7392)
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| 1616 | Age of 18 years | Jr. John Applin (I39497)
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| 1617 | age: 23 yrs., 1 mon., and 6 days | CARR Samantha Clementine (I1842)
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| 1618 | Age: 46 Estimated birth year: <1834> Birthplace: New York Relation: Wife Home in 1880: Bethany, Genesee Co., NY Occupation: Keeping House Marital status: Married Race: White Gender: Female Head of household: Edgar Pixley Father's Birthplace: New York Mother's Birthplace: New York Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Bethany, Genesee Co., NY; Roll: T9_835; Family History Film: 1254835; Page: 477A; Enumeration District: 7; Image: 0376. Title: 1870 U. S. Census, Bethany, Genesee Co., NY Media: Census Text: Name: Charlott Pixley Age in 1870: 35 Estimated Birth Year: 1834 Birthplace: New York Home in 1870: Bethany, Genesee Co., NY Race: White Gender: Female Post Office: Darien Roll: M593_939 Page: 518 Image: 342 Year: 1870 Title: Cemetery Record, Maple Lawn Cemetery, Bethany, Genesee Co., NY Author: Copyright (c) 1999 by Leilani Spring (leilani@iinc.com) Media: Electronic Text: Pixley, Charlotte B. 1834 - 1900 Wife of Edgar Pixley - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | Annable Charlotte M. (I53689)
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| 1619 | aged 49 years | WHITNEY Rhoda (I10067)
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| 1620 | aged 52 yrs. Of Walthham | FISKE Thankful (I2869)
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| 1621 | aged 73 yrs. | MIXER Lydia (I5763)
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| 1622 | aged 74 yrs. 8 mos. | MCCLAIN Lydia Margaret (I5521)
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| 1623 | aged 80 yrs. | SPAULDING Rebecca (I9148)
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| 1624 | Agnes had 1 daughter | TANGERY Agnes (I9419)
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| 1625 | Agnes Hart died at the age of 19. Agnes died of tuberculosis at the age of twenty-one. | HART Agnes (I3801)
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| 1626 | Aileen's 1st husband | Family: MEYERS Everett (Bud) / EKSTROM Aileen Helen (F5642)
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| 1627 | Aileen's 2nd husband | Family: FRITSCH Joeseph William / EKSTROM Aileen Helen (F3270)
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| 1628 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I452)
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| 1629 | Aka: Joseph Dion Baptism: Jan 16, 1674, Quebec, Quebec Census 1681: basse ville de Quebec, Quebec Location: 1695, Montreal, Quebec Location: 1701, Acadie Location: 1714, Acadie Occupation: capitaine de navire marchand en Canada Occupation: flibustier Occupation: lieutenant de vaisseau Died 2: Bef. Dec 02, 1717 Succession: Jun 25, 1715, estimation et inventaire, notaire Micoin | GUYON Joseph (I39671)
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| 1630 | AKA: Kate The children of William Henry and Mary Catherine (Fitzgerald) Freeman spent their early years in the quiet town of Prescott, surrounded by family and friends. As the economical situation changed in Prescott, in the late 1890's, the Freeman's looked to the large city of Montreal, Quebec, for a better life for their children. Montreal, Quebec sits on a foot shaped island in the St. Lawrence River, in southern Quebec. It is one of North America's largest inland ports. In its earlier days, Montreal was an important fur trading center. With the building of Railways across Canada, Montreal became more of a transportation center. During the 1890's, gas replaced coal for cooking and heating, electricity for lights. There was an economic boom in Montreal from 1896 to 1914, and a new middle class emerged of Clerical workers. The boom brought stores like "Morgan, Ogilvy and Birks". There was an electric street car for transportation within the city and Westmount and Outemount became the homes of businessmen and merchants in lovely brownstone houses. Life grew easier and more comfortable for many Montrealers. Soon cars were bumping their way over city streets and muddy graveled roads. Between 1901 and 1911, Montreal almost doubled in population, reaching close to half a million people. More About MARY CATHERINE FITZGERALD: Burial: ST Marks Cemetery, Prescott, Grenville Co., Ontario Cause of Death: 1907 Typhoid Epidemic Montreal, Quebec | FITZGERALD Mary Catherine (I2880)
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| 1631 | Albert Beaudet, son of Godefroi Beaudet and of married on August 9, 1864, in St. Jean Deschaillons, ADIANA FENLY, daughter of Guillaume Fenly and of Marie Lagace. He married in a second on June 7, 1869, in St. Jean Deschaillons, CLARA MAILLOT, widow of Elie Germain, and daughter of Joachim Maillot and of Domitille Leboeuf. He Married a third wedding on EMILIE CHARLEBOIS, daughter of Louis Charlebois. | BEAUDET Albert-Louis (I44262)
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| 1632 | ALBERT L. YOUNG is the owner of a very valuable and highly productive farm of 200 acres on section 35, in North Branch Precinct, and is one of the capable citizens of the county. He was born in Onondaga County, N. Y., on the 7th of March, 1852, and is the son of Josiah H. and Mary (Cook) Young. The father of our subject resides at Berlin. When Albert was a little fellow six years of age his mother died, having a place in his life that could never be filled by another. With the exception of about eighteen months in the years 1859-60, when our subject's father was on the Pacific Slope, during which period Albert lived with his grandparents and an uncle, he had remained with the family at home, and when, in 1872, his father came to Nebraska and settled on section 1, Syracuse Precinct, he accompanied him, and continued upon the farm as his father's helper for about four years. In 1876 Mr. Young was united in marriage with Lou E. Annabel, the amiable daughter of Isaac and Anna (Crichton) Annabel. This lady was born in Winona County, Minn., on the 16th of June, 1869. Her education was received in the district school. Mr. and Mrs. Young first settled upon the property where they now reside, the first purchase including 160 acres. This was speedily brought into shape and prepared for his purpose, well improved and supplied with a good residence and the needed outbuildings for farming purposes and stock-raising. The latter has been the chief occupation or our subject and that which has enabled him to make the success in life that he has. Isaac Annabel, the father of Mrs. Young, was born in Saratoga, N.Y., on the 5th of November, 1810, and was the son of Prince and Ruth (Howland) Annabel. The family is of French extraction, but for several generations have been citizens of New England. Mr. and Mrs. Annabel have four children living, viz: Lucy Jane, Lorenzo, George, and Lou E., the wife of our subject. Mr. and Mrs. Young are the parents of three children -- Nettie Bell, Guy Garfield and Ralph Annabel. Mr. and Mrs. Young have made many friends in this district, and are much esteemed for their personal qualities and worth. They move in the best local society and are always accorded a cordial welcome. Our subject is thoroughly interested in all questions of political importance, and usually votes the Republican ticket, of which party he has always been a firm friend and ardent admirer. | Young Albert Leroy (I52071)
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| 1633 | Alexis, baptized at Riviere-Ouelle on 30 August 1700 and buried in the same place on 1 April 1720. | BEAULIEU Alexis Hudon Dit (I682)
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| 1634 | Alfred and Margaret were married on Jan. 20, 1872 by the Rev. James Doldt. | Family: Brown Alfred Hermon / Galo Margaret E. (F23519)
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| 1635 | Alfred N. Davisson, who was buried at LeClaire on Friday, September 23, was a near relative of Stonewall Jackson. He would have been 76 years of age in November. His grandfather, Daniel Davisson, was one of the earliest pioneers of the western border of Virginia and located on the site of the present city of Clarksburg, W. Va., before the Revolutionary War. At that period, the pioneer wielded both rifle and axe, for a pathway was being broken toward the "dark and bloody ground" of Kentucky, and woods and mountains swarmed with savage foes. This grandsire was one of the leading founders of Clarksburg and gave it liberal grants of land. Mr. Davisson's father (Lemuel Edward) was a lawyer by profession, a colonel of the Virginia militia, and a member of the house of delegates. He died at an early age, leaving a valuable estate to four motherless children, of which they were afterwards entirely defrauded. At a proper age, Mr. Davisson began a commercial career in the city of Baltimore with the prominent firm of A. Tyson & Co. He manifested literary abilities, and his contributions to leading publications of the day attracted flattering notice. Soon, however, he turned his entire attention to business and won his way to an influential position in the house employing him. He remained with this firm until he became a middle-aged man--in fact, until it was dissolved by the death of the leading member. He was also, for many years, secretary of a wealthy land company. While with Tyson & Co., Mr. D. visited relatives in Iowa and passed through Davenport when there were not above half a dozen houses here. On the dissolution of the firm, he removed to LeClaire with a large family, and in conjunction with Lemuel Parkhurst, went into a general mercantile business, having the sole management of it. He built up a flourishing trade, but the panic of '57 brought disaster, and the business was closed out, all debts being paid. He was afterwards in the employ of John Applegate for many years in grain and merchandizing, after which he did some buying and shipping on a small scale for himself. He belonged to no church or society, and was reticent of his opinions on all subjects. Although somewhat reserved, he was a generous and warmhearted man. His wife long ago preceded him to the grave. Mrs. Lemuel Parkhurst of this city is his sister. He has four sons engaged in business in St. Louis, a daughter resides at Rock City, Ia., another at Princeton, and three at LeClaire. In politics he was a democrat. He had resided in LeClaire about forty years. | DAVISSON Alfred Nathaniel (I37138)
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| 1636 | Alias Marie-Ursule Rene and Marie had 11 children | BOUCHER Marie (I1297)
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| 1637 | Alias/AKA: Marie Quebadinakoue (Huron Indian) Education: Ursuline Sisters (Boarded At Ursuline Convent) Religion: Catholic On 17 January 1649, there was considerable activity in the house of Gaspard Boucher. Pierre was about to sign his marriage contract with Marie Ouebadinakoue, better known as Marie Chretienne. He was imbued with the idea of creating a new people by the union of French men and Indian women. The nuptial ceremony took place the following 8 April. This union was not fruitful, a son Jacques was born and lived but a few days, nor did it last long. | CHRETIENNE Marie (I1997)
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| 1638 | Alias/AKA: Mart; "The Blacksmith of the Luck Lake Reservation" Have two sons at White Earth. | BRANCHAUD Martin (I1383)
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| 1639 | Alias: Marie Marguerite and Nicolas had 7 children | BOUCHER Marguerite (I1293)
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| 1640 | Alice was the only daughter of Samuel and Althea Chaplin Brown. According to the obituary for her aunt, Julia Ann Brown, she was or had been married to a Mr. Richards and had a son, Paul. They were living in Clarion, Iowa at the time of the publication on March 30, 1922. From 1884 to 1891 Alice was living with her uncle, Solomon Smith in Galt, Iowa. | Brown Alice Maude (I53054)
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| 1641 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F7841)
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| 1642 | All of the children of Garrett and Prudence died prior to them reaching adulthood. Garret died before his wife also. So, because of this, as her heirs, Prudence names her siblings and niece and nephew. They are listed as: Mahala Allen of Seneca, New York Nancy Hinkson of Chaffee, New York Susan Healy of Chaffee, New York Lorenzo Silloway of (residence unknown) Frances Smith of Eaton Rapids, Michigan Albert C. Darling of Eaton Rapids, Michigan Earl Rogers of Eaton Rapids Michigan Irving Rogers of Eaton Rapids, Michigan Carl Clayton Mallory of Eaton Rapid, Michigan (son of Charles and Belle (Silloway) Mallory) Pearl J. Darling of Eaton Rapids, Michigan (dau. of Albert C. and Belle (Silloway) Darling. The death certificate for Prudence lists her parents as William and Grace Silloway and then it appears someone else wrote in front of Grace's name Prudence so that it reads Prudence Grace Silloway. It is written in a different shade of blue ink and different hand witting. Mar 1899 probate file # 20-19 Eaton Co., Mi | SILLOWAY Prudence (I8791)
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| 1643 | Allan Morrison, Sr. Posted by Dick Campbell >From the 1907 book by Alvin H. Wilcox, "A Pioneer History of Becker County Minnesota" chapter XVIII, pages 266-267: Allan Morrison, a younger brother of William Morrison, was born at Teerebonne, near Montreal, Canada, June 3rd, 1803, and received a common school education in his native village, which prepared him for a clerkship in a country store. Being a lad of uncommon physical development and activity, he did not take kindly to indoor life, and his brother William having made his first return visit to Canada in 1820, he was easily induced to accompany him to what the French Canadians called "Les pays d'en Haut" or The Upper Countries. The delays incidental to the settlement of their father's estate prevented them from starting with the returning boats and canoes, and they were compelled to start much later; so late in fact, that winter overtook them before the journey to the far north was half over. After staying some days at one of the trading posts, to give time for the ice to thicken, they started on afoot and it was not long before they had to use snow shoes, traveling being made so much easier with them after the snow got to be six or eight inches deep. Their route from Montreal, was up the Ottawa River to a portage into Lake Nipissing, and thence via Georgian Bay to Saulte Ste. Marie, via Manitou Island, and thence on the ice of Lake Superior to old Superior, Wisconsin, which they reached in February, 1821. There he signed articles of engagement with the American Fur Company, for a five years' apprenticeship and in due course of time was given a small outpost to manage, and later on was placed in charge of the trading post at Red Lake, Minnesota. About 1825 he married Charlotte Louisa Chabrille, a mixed blood Chippewa born at Old Fort William, on Lake Superior; by her he had several children, the only ones now surviving being Mrs. Mary A. Sloan of St. Cloud, Mrs. Caroline Grandelmyer and Miss Rachel Morrison of Brainerd, and John George and Allan Morrison of White Earth. All have allotments of land on the White Earth Indian Reservation, where John, George and Allan built substantial homes on their farms. During the many years he was engaged in the fur trade, Allan Morrison was successively in charge of nearly all the American Fur Company's trading posts in Northern Minnesota, and finally he settled down at Crow Wing, on the Mississippi, an important post, where he represented the interests of the late Henry M. Rice, during the period that gentleman engaged in the fur trade in the upper Mississippi country. He was a member of the Territorial Legislature of Minnesota, and Morrison County was named for him; was also postmaster at Crow Wing, Minnesota, for several years. Leaving Crow Wing in the fall of 1874, he removed to White Earth, Becker County, where he resided to the time of his death, November 21, 1876, and where he was buried in the Catholic cemetery. GEO. A. MORISON Allan Morrison was one of a family of seven boys and five girls. He was born in Canada to which his father emigrated from Scotland. William Morrison, Allan's elder brother, explored Northern Minnesota territory "as early as 1800, and was probably one of the first white men to discover Lake Itasca, the source of the Mississippi River," but it does not appear that he identified it as the source of that River. "Allan's first visit to this region was in 1820, when he came to Fon du Lac, as a trader in what was then known as the 'Northern Outfit.' For several years he was associated with his brother William in the Fond du Lac department, during which time he was stationed at Sandy Lake, Leech Lake, Red Lake, Mille Lacs, and Crow Wing."9 According to his account of the early traders in the area of Crow Wing, Allan Morrison declares that in 1823, as an employee of the American Fur Company, he was sent to oppose a trader who had come up the Mississippi to its confluence with the Crow Wing River. He writes: "on my arrival to where Fort Ripley now stands, I learned where he was building his establishment. My instructions were that I should build close by him, but being posative [sic] I could do better a short distance above, I built my house and store on the island." 10 This statement has called forth much controversy. Many people who know the region well, believe it would not have been feasible to build the post on the island, even if conditions were as they are today. At present, it is unundated with water in the spring of the year. However, if the trading post was used only a great part of the year, it could have been a protective spot for trading. Our evidence is, Stanchfield who states. "Crow Island was occupied by 500 Indians." According to his granddaughter, Rose Parker, formerly of Crow Wing Historical Society, Allan Morrison married Louise Chaboulier in 1820. The WPA Crow Wing County Research Collection says that the year 1943 is an important date in the history of the Crow Wing settlement, for in this year Allan Morrison settled opposite the south mouth of the Crow Wing River. He was the first white person to settle permanently in Crow Wing. "Allan Morrison was the postmaster, farmer, trader, hotel keeper, and agent for a line of stage coaches. He had lived in the vicinity sixteen years and spoke English, Cree, and Chippewa." 22 At the April (1850) meeting of that year, the commissioners appointed Allan Morrison, Jonathan Stately (Statelar), and William Warren, as judges of election for the county and Truman Warren, brother of William Warren, temporary assessor. They ordered that the necessary bridges and crossings be place between Sauk Rapids and Crow Wing. 47 9. Folson, W. H. C. Fifty Years in Northwest, Pioneer Press, 1888, St. Paul, pp 480, 481. 10. Morrison, Allan. "Indian trade and Its Progress, from the Discover of the St. Lawrence River by the French", in the History of Central Minnesota-- A Survey of unpublished Sources by Mary E. Wheelhouse in Minnesota History, 9:248, 1928. 11. Interview with Rose Parker at Crow Wing County Historical Society Museum, Brainerd, Minnesota, August 19, 1934. 22. Harper's Magazine, New York, V. XIX p. 47. 47. Brainerd Dispatch, April 18 1918. | MORRISON Allan (I5831)
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| 1644 | Alma was a pianist. | ERLANDSON Alma E. (I2697)
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| 1645 | Also Angelique Daniel-Plassie | DANIEL Angelique (I54845)
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| 1646 | Also called Maud. | of GERMANY Matilda "Maud" Emperess (I5464)
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| 1647 | Also known as Edward. | GOGGIN Ned (I3456)
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| 1648 | Also shows him living in Steuben county 1835. | Source (S1639)
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| 1649 | Also spelled as Pulcipher | PULCIPHER Pearl Ellen (I7793)
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| 1650 | Also spelled Tschanz. Arrived on the ship "Townshend". | SCHANTZ Jacob (I8422)
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| 1651 | Althea died at the age of 19 years according to the obituary of her husband, Samuel Right Brown, III. Their daugter, Alice A. Brown was 7 months old at the time of her mother's death. Obituary or news item in Cary Herald: Brown--- In Algonquin, Aug 18, 1871, Nancy Althea Brown, of convulations supposed to have been caused from the sting of a black and white wasp near the right side of the right eye. Wife of S.R.Brown jr and daughter of Wm. and Abbyann Champlin, age 19 years 3 months and 16 days. She is buried in Union Cemetery in Crystal Lake but no headstone exits today. | Champlin Nancy Althea (I52946)
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| 1652 | Although family tradition holds that Ezra enlisted when he was but 16, the first record of his service is his enlistment in Capt. Benjamin Durkee’s company of Matrosses, at Port Trumbull, Connecticut, August 12, 1782, his 17th birthday. They took up land two miles northeast of Grafton Centre. the country was then a wilderness. They built a house, cleared the land of forest, planted on archard, and built stone walls, or fences. Panthers used to steal their sheep. Bears were in the woods. There were few settlers. No Church nor School House. The first school district was organized, Sept. 13, 1813, and they voted to build a school house on a man's land, whose name was Cobb. (It was always called the Cobb's school house.) It was sixteen feet square with an entry large enough to hold a load of wood. They levied a tax of $75.00, the rest was to be paid in work. Three or four generations of Davisons studied Webster's spelling book, Daboll’s arithmetic, and the English Reader, and perhaps got punished in the Cobb’s school house. The first trustees were Daniel Mills, Foster Reynolds, and Bradick Peekham, Jr., moderator, Elisha Wells, Clerk Daniel Mills. A great many prominent men were educated in the Cobb's school house. About 1842, Van Ransellaer, the Patron, offered a set of outline maps, to the best school in Grafton, to be examined by a committee at the Church in Grafton Centre. We carried home the maps and were justly proud of it. I visited the spot in 1889. Found nothing but the foundation stones and thickly grownup weeds and brush. (A. A. Davison) Ezra lived and raised his family on what we call the “Old Davison Homestead.” | DAVISON Ezra (I35150)
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| 1653 | Amos moved with five of his brothers to Whitingham, Vt around 1800. | Brown Amos A. (I50940)
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| 1654 | Amos Woodworth was one of the first men to take up the offer from William Henderson who purchased the township No. 4 and part of No. 3 of the town of Florence, Oneida county, NY. With his purchase he was offered and extra 50 acres free if he did so. Woodworth settled there in the fall of 1801. His place was about a 1/2 mile of the north line of town. (History of Oneida county, NY; Our County and It's People, chapter 33) Florence was form from Camden on Feb. 16, 1805 according to French's Gazetteer of NY,page 463. Also, according to the Gazaetteer, Amos was the founding father of Florence. Amos was a descendant of Philip Munger of Stillwater, NY. | Woodworth Amos (I52364)
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| 1655 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6219)
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| 1656 | Ancestral File #: LT21-4C LDS Baptism: 1 FEB 1986 ARIZO Endowment: 25 FEB 1986 ARIZO Sealing Child: 16 APR 1986 ARIZO Reference Number: A | CERNY Franktisek (I30082)
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| 1657 | Anders and his wife, Anna Marie immigrated to the United States in 1879 with some of their children and settled in Grant Township in the early 1880s. They settled in the NW 1/4 of Section 32 where he died on Dec. 3, 1887. Anna Marie died 21 Apr 1906. | Olofsson Anders Peter (I54343)
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| 1658 | Ann married Nicolas Ware, a merchant of of Old Rappahannock County, Virginia. According to "The Vassalls of New England", pg 5: she and Nicholas "settled, probably, at Barbadoes." In the will of her father, Willaim, Ann was named executor of the will. She purchased the portion of the estate left to her sister, Judith and husband Resolved White, 17 March 1655/57, and Mary Vassall's portion 11 May 1657. As a merchant of St. Michael's Barbados, 3 Jan 1661/2, Nicholas Ware gave bond to John Vassall of Barbados to secure payment to Vassall for "four good negroes." Their son, John, born 19 Oct. 1656, probably John Ware who married Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan and left will dated 24 July 1703, proved 29 March 1704, who mentioned wife Elizabeth, son John Ware, daughter Elizabaeth, Ware and sons-in-law (stepsons) Anthony and Robert Morgan. (Adventurers of Purse & Person, Virginia 1607-1624/25 by Virginia M. Meyer and John Frederick Dorman, 1987) Ann married Nicolas Ware, a merchant of of Old Rappahannock County, Virginia. According to "The Vassalls of New England", pg 5: she and Nicholas "settled, probably, at Barbadoes." In the will of her father, Willaim, Ann was named executor of the will. She purchased the portion of the estate left to her sister, Judith and husband Resolved White, 17 March 1655/57, and Mary Vassall's portion 11 May 1657. As a merchant of St. Michael's Barbados, 3 Jan 1661/2, Nicholas Ware gave bond to John Vassall of Barbados to secure payment to Vassall for "four good negroes." Their son, John, born 19 Oct. 1656, probably John Ware who married Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan and left will dated 24 July 1703, proved 29 March 1704, who mentioned wife Elizabeth, son John Ware, daughter Elizabaeth, Ware and sons-in-law (stepsons) Anthony and Robert Morgan. (Adventurers of Purse & Person, Virginia 1607-1624/25 by Virginia M. Meyer and John Frederick Dorman, 1987) | Vassall Anna (I50422)
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| 1659 | Anna Judson was born in Woodford, Vermont August 8, 1840. and died in Wisconsin in 1916 at the age of 76. Anna was given the name Judson in honor of William Goldsmith’s brother Nathan’s mentor and friend Adonaram Judson who was a fellow missionary to India. It was in Farmington that Anna Judson Brown and Frank Preston married in 1869. Frank Preston, who came from England, had previously lived in Springfield, Mass and was at one time the acting captain of an eastern company during the civil war. He was a flute player in the White House band at the time of Lincoln’s assassination. More about Frank Preston in the chapter on the Preston family. Written by William Goldsmith Preston | BROWN Anna Judson (I55615)
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| 1660 | Anna Judson was born in Woodford, Vermont August 8, 1840. and died in Wisconsin in 1916 at the age of 76. Anna was given the name Judson in honor of William Goldsmith’s brother Nathan’s mentor and friend Adonaram Judson who was a fellow missionary to India. It was in Farmington that Anna Judson Brown and Frank Preston married in 1869. Frank Preston, who came from England, had previously lived in Springfield, Mass and was at one time the acting captain of an eastern company during the civil war. He was a flute player in the White House band at the time of Lincoln’s assassination. More about Frank Preston in the chapter on the Preston family. Written by William Goldsmith Preston | PRESTON Frank (I55620)
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| 1661 | Anna Lindgren, Jan´s grandmother, had two brothers who went to America in 1887. They were working building the railway to the west. They came to Montana, which at that time not was a state in US. They did not find a place to stay over night and as it was raining they slept under a carriage. The eldest, Gustaf Bork, got pneumonia and died. The younger brother then returned to Sweden. Two sisters of the Bork family emigrated to America and settled in St Paul. Sofia Elg, with her husband, five sons and six daughters. All alive when the parents celebrated their golden wedding in 1906! The second sister was Kristina Skeppstedt/Skipsted. She was a widow and emigrated with her youngest son. Her older sons already lived in Amerika. | BORK Anna Olivia (I1175)
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| 1662 | Anna was 20 years old and living with her parents in Cameron, Steuben Co.,NY. She was termed idiotic on the census report. She never married. | Brown Anne (I52810)
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| 1663 | Anna was born in England but her father resided in Genoa. She married John Vassall, moved to New England and later to Jamaica, West Indies where she became naturalized on 20 July 1685. She died and was buried on 23 Feb. 1719/20. Her will, dated 20 Feb. 1719/20, was proved 2 April, 1720. Anna was born in England but her father resided in Genoa. She married John Vassall, moved to New England and later to Jamaica, West Indies where she became naturalized on 20 July 1685. She died and was buried on 23 Feb. 1719/20. Her will, dated 20 Feb. 1719/20, was proved 2 April, 1720. | Lewis Anna (I50289)
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| 1664 | Anna's obit: In Two Rivers, August 5th., Mrs. ANNA BROWN, aged 78 years. The deceased had been afflicted with infirmities incident to old age,and, after much and protracted suffering, endured with Christian patience, quietly breathed out her life at the residence of Mr. WILLIAM H. HONEY, son-in-law of the departed. (From the Manitowoc, WI Tribune - Aug. 10,1864.) Anna's obit: In Two Rivers, August 5th., Mrs. ANNA BROWN, aged 78 years. The deceased had been afflicted with infirmities incident to old age,and, after much and protracted suffering, endured with Christian patience, quietly breathed out her life at the residence of Mr. WILLIAM H. HONEY, son-in-law of the departed. (From the Manitowoc, WI Tribune - Aug. 10,1864.) | Bemis Anna (I50966)
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| 1665 | Annable, Joseph, [no date given], age 89, Windham Herald Sept. 29, 1808, page 54 This may not be the correct Annable. | Annable Joseph (I53660)
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| 1666 | Annable, Lorenzo | Source (S1267)
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| 1667 | Anne's godmother was Jacquette Vivran or Vivier, a fellow fille à marier to Anne's mother Anne. | Normand Anne [III] (I39573)
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| 1668 | Anne, born on the Ile-aux-Oies on 5 September 1671, was baptized at Cap-Saint-Ignace on the 15th of the same month. The act was recorded at Sainte-Famille. The seigneuresse Anne Macard, accompanied by seigneur Paul Dupuy, stood up for her at the font. Anne Soucy married Jean Lebel, son of our ancestor Nicolas, on 16 August 1689 at Riviere- Ouelle. They had 5 children. Jean Lebel was buried in the same place on 6 October 1699. Anne was also the mother of a child born out of wedlock. Marie-Therese, baptized on 6 October 1703 at Riviere-Ouelle. The latter married Louis Morais, of unknown origin, at La Pocatiere about 1729. On 24 November 1704, widow Anne Soucy was married to Jacques Bois, who had arrived in the country about 1698. The. new couple saw the birth of 8 Bois children. As a result, the descendants of Anne Soucy have been most numerous. Anne Soucy #8298 !BIRTH: Godfather Paul Dupuy, a noble from Cap Saint-Ignace, quebec; Godmother Anne Macar, wife of Degrandville. Father Thomas Morel performs the Christening ceremony. !RESIDENCE: On birth record, resides at Cap Saint-Ignace, Quebec.32 | SOUCY Anne (I9115)
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| 1669 | Anne, god-daughter of Marie Leclerc, wife of Jean-Galleran Boucher, had her baptism recorded at l'Islet. She gave her heart to ancestor Michel Dupere dit Lariviere, widower of Marie Chretien, father of seven children, on 17 August 1703. Anne was buried after the death of her fourth child, Anne-Angelique, on 29 February 1712. Etienne and Pierre Auclair were witnesses to her burial, recorded in the registry of Notre-Dame de Quebec. | (Dancause) Anne Dancosse (I223)
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| 1670 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12516)
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| 1671 | another date 7 Jun. 1826 also | Family: PULSIFER Nathan / PHELPS Betsey (F7750)
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| 1672 | Another source has their marriage as 8 Aug 1758 in Hatfield, Hampshire co., MA. | Family: Wright William / Graves Mehitable (F23726)
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| 1673 | ANTOINE LABATTE'S NARRATIVE. I was born on Drummond Island, 16th September, 1824. We left the Island in 1827. My father's name was Louis George Labatte, a soldier in the British Army, and a blacksmith by trade. He was at the capture of Mackinaw, and fought in the war of 1812. He was born in Lower Canada, and went up with the North-West Company, and after three years in the British service at Mackinaw, returned to Drummond Island with the soldiers and stayed there eleven years. He then moved to Holland Landing, stayed there two years, then to Penetanguishene, and lastly to Thunder Bay (Tiny), where he died in 1872. My mother died in 1863, and both are buried at Lafontaine. Her maiden name was Julia Frances Grouette, a half-breed. I am three-quarters French and one-quarter Indian blood. We left Drummond Island in August, in a bateau, towed by the schooner Alice, Captain Hackett commander. The vessel was subsequently wrecked on Horse Island. We came by the outer channel, past Tobermory, and landed at Cedar Point in Tiny the same month. Eighteen persons came in the bateau, besides provisions and household effects. There were six of the Labatte family, four of the Grouette family, Antoine Recollet and child, Francois Recollet and child, Jessie Solomon, and an Indian named Jacobe. Captain Hackett had suffered shipwreck on the sea. His vessel was burned and he saved his life by clinging to a small piece of the burning wreck till he was rescued. Captain Hackett was badly burned on one side of his face and neck, so that the cords were drawn down, causing a peculiar twitching of the muscles and a continual turning of his face to one side. We camped at Cedar Point one night and left next morning for Nottawasaga. We went up the Nottawasaga to Pine River, within nine miles of Barrie, and portaged over to Lake Simcoe, and down to Holland Landing. We stayed there two years, then went to White's Corners in Oro and stayed there about one year, then came to Penetanguishene in 1831. We first lived on the lot on the corner next Shannahan's blacksmith shop, Penetanguishene, now owned by Mrs. Mundy, then on the lot now owned by Charles McGibbon. The little steamer Penetanquishene was built, I think, about 1832, by Mitchell & Thompson, on the spot where McGibbon's Mill now stands, on Water Street. We left Penetanguishene in 1834, to go to Meaford to take up land received for Government service. We were in a bateau with our goods and provisions, being towed by the steamer Penetanguishene, on board of which were Captain Workman and family and Mr. Rattray and family, with their household furniture, also going to Meaford, accompanied by a Mr. Vail; Stephen Jeffrey in his sail-boat was also being towed. A heavy storm arose before we reached Christian Island. Our bateau smashed the back windows of the cabin of the little steamer, and one of the lines broke by which we were being towed. We were driven on Christian Island, near where the lighthouse stands. After a little time the captain thought be would try again, and my father refused to go. We were obliged to unload the bateau, as it belonged to the steamer. We unloaded our goods and blacksmith's tools into a birch canoe, while they started the second time for the Blue Mountains, but were obliged to return. We camped there about a week. There were no Indians there then. When the storm ceased, Captain Beman came along with his sloop and took Captain Workman and his party to Meaford, but left Mr. Vail. My father found him one day without any food, and brought him to our camp. Antoine Lacourse, a fisherman from Penetanguishene, and some friends, came to take us back to Penetanguishene. We started, but the ice was so thick it took three men with sticks in the front of the bateau to break it. We got as far as Thunder Bay (Tiny), and landed at a fisherman's cabin, but twelve feet square, where we stayed (Research):DEATH: Name: Antoine Labatte Death Date: 1 Nov 1904 Death Location: Simcoe Gender: Male Estimated Birth Year: abt 1824 Birth Location: USA Roll: MS935_118. (lot 16 con 19 on death record) BURIAL: Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine 1857-1921 page 113 (page 62 of 89 ancestry.ca) | LABATTE Antoine (I55196)
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| 1674 | Apparently had disappeared and thought dead by 5 Oct 1659. | Hopkins Elizabeth (I53508)
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| 1675 | Appears on 1860 census at 8 yrs old; nothing more known of him. | PULSIFER Marshall (I7653)
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| 1676 | apr 21 1922 | EAVES Louella (I34866)
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| 1677 | Apr/May 1522 abt Apr | Potter Nicholas (I51807)
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| 1678 | Archilles married first, Lucretia Ann Miller on 13 Feb. 1827 and married second, Angeline R. Davis on 27 June 1854. He went by the name of Calais according to "The Home Folks Book of the Darius Myer's Family", by Violet M. Beck. Archilles moved his family to Papineau , Iroquois County, Illinois in the mid 1840s-50s, where his brother, Erasmus had also moved. He is listed in the 1840 census living in Shawnee, Fountain County, Indiana, next door to his brother, Erasmus Brown and George Loghry. In 1850 census for Iroquois County, IL, age 44 and having a wife, Lucy, age 42 yr., and a son, Guilford, age 17 yrs. He was a farmer and had no personal property or real estate. His brother, Erasmus D. Brown, is shown as a land owner of 160 acres. He possible came after Erasmus was settled in the area. Year Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info Record Type Database ID# 1850 BROWN ACHILLES V. Iroquois County IL 147 21st District Federal Population Schedule IL 1850 Federal Census Index ILS7a647921 1850 BROWN ACHILLES V. Iroquois County IL 147 21st District Federal Population Schedule IL 1850 Federal Census Index ILS7a647922 From a newspaper report is the following. I don't know if it is the same Achilles M. Brown or not. The person murdered was George W. Routt of Obling, Crawford County, IL. The People vs A. M. Brown, Third Day, Deposition of Samuel Wright, 3 Sept 1873, Office of the Clerk of the Court, Crawford County, Robinson, Illinois. Shot in his office by Achilles M. Brown, accused of philandering with Mr. Brown's wife. Shot in the chest and as he lay on the floor, shot in the ear with the bullet exiting his other ear. Mr. Brown was acquitted. He also went by the names of Achilles V or AV. | Brown Achilles Victor Manuel (I52921)
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| 1679 | Arial N. Brown was commissioned to paymaster in the 103rd Inf. Reg. on 4/24/1817 and again commissioned to Quartermaster, 103rd Inf. Reg. Ontario County,NY on 5/7/1818. Ontario county, NY Military records. In 1818, Ariel was one of the Overseers of Highways in the town of Milo. (History of Yates County, NY by Stafford C. Cleveland. p. 758.) In 1818, he owned land in Benton, Ontario County worth $304. He sold it later in 1818 to Wright Brown, Sr. and left the area. Possibly going to Ashtabula, OH. His name was spelled Uriah N. Brown in the tax records. In the Ontario Co. Deed Index, Arial sold land to Wright Brown in 1819, LIB-32, p. 272 In the Ontario Co. Deed Index, it shows he bought land from Mary Norris, in 1819, LIB- 32, p. 273. In 1850, the Browns are living in Elmira, Chemung County, NY. Living with A. N., a farmer, (A. M) age 60, and Martha, age 52, are Oliver L. age 16; Fidelia, age 32; Catherine Woodhaven, age 22 b. VT; Oliver Lane, age 60; Patrick Conway, age 23; Daniel Cooper, age 23; Martha Brown, age 3, b. in MD; and Charles Brown, age 1 year, b. NY. In the 1860 census, the Browns are living in Manitowoc District, Manitowoc County, WI. Arial is listed as a lumberman. No Children live with he and his wife, Martha. However, her brother, Oliver, age 70, is still living with them who had a personal estate of $600. Both Martha and her brother, Oliver were born in MA. In 1863, Ariel was involved in a lawsuit along with William Nallow and his wife, Lisselle, Defendants with George Dutcher and John a. Le Fever, Plaintiffs. Nallow and his wife mortgage 15 acres of land on the lakeshore to guarantee payment of 500/yr. rent for Van Valkenburgh Mill. Water levels on the river were too low to float logs therefore defendants couldn't pay the rent and the land was forclosed. Other creditors of the defendants were Elizabeth Adams, Elizabeth Norris, both of Vermont; Frederick Kaker and Mathias Hug. Year 1863; # 2165; Box CF 15 FLB County of Manitowoc, WI. 1870 Federal census shows Ariel, 81, living in Cato, Manitowoc, WI with his wife, Martha, age 72 and born in MA; daughter-in -law, Sarah, age 37; Oliver Lane, 81 born in MA, a brother-in-law; and Orlo Brown, age 9 months, son of Sarah.. Sarah was the wife of Ariel's son, Oliver Lane Brown. In the Manitowoc City Directory in 1875/1876, A. N. Brown is living at 15th north of Clark. Oliver must have been scouting out Colorado because in 1880, both he and his wife, Sarah J. and son, Orlo, are living in South Pueblo, Puelblo county, CO. | Brown Arial Newland (I52614)
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| 1680 | Armanda? | BOTTER P. (I56338)
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| 1681 | Army Hospital | GOSS Elmer D. (I38844)
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| 1682 | Art, as he was known, died suddenly while trying to subdue a prisoner in the jail where he was Chief of Police in Momence, IL. He is buried in Momence Cemetery, Momence, IL. Art and Effie O'Connell Moody were married in Momence by David F. Wilson, Minister of the Gospel, Methodist Church. Effie was 31 years old and Art, 27 years at the time of their marriage. On their marriage license, it lists Art's occupation as a mechanic. Witnesses to the license were Ed O'Connell, brother of the bride and Ralph Moody, brother of the groom. They spent their married life after the death of her parents, Thomas and Rosella O'Connell, in the O'Connell family home at 125 North Walnut Street in Momence, IL. Years after the death of Art, and Effie was elderly and needed help, her daugher, Marjorie and her family move in with her, caring for her until her death. After the death of their daughter,Marjorie, the family home was sold, having been in the family for four generations. The name of Arthur's mother was Elizabeth, but the last name on the marriage license is difficult to make out. It looks like Ferind or Firund. | Moody Arthur C. (I52858)
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| 1683 | Article on Reedness & Outfleet Townships www.goole-on-the-web.org.uk/main.php?page=reedness_e Adlingfleet http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-165409-church-of-all-saints-twin-rivers-/comments | de UFFLETE Catherine (I22176)
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| 1684 | As for Marie-Elisabeth, god-daughter of her eldest sister Marie- Charlotte on the first of March 1722, she joined her life on 23 September 1748 to Charles-Nicolas Duperon, son of Leonard and of Therese Dufresne, from France. | Chandonne' Marie-Elisabeth (I1912)
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| 1685 | As of August 10, 1994, the first that Sarah E. is found as the wife of William Annable is the record of the deed of some property transmitted to William Henry Annable. The record of the deed is located in the Saratoga County Clerk's Office at Ballston Spa, New York, in Deed Book # 58, page 168, dated March 11, 1850. Wm. H. was 21 years old and his brother, Charles M., was 19 (see note from Census of 1850). On March 25, 1852, Willaim and wife, Sarah, sold land in Saratoga, Sartoga County, NY to Ezra Munger of Stillwater. It was 34 1/4 plus 73 acres for $3500. or 200 pounds. The property was located in Stillwater, NY SCDB62; p. 476. William Annable to Ezra Munger. Stillwater, SCDB 62, page 476, 1852 This Indenture made this twenty fifthe day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred fifty two (1852) between William Annnable and Sarah, his wife of the Town and County of Saratoga, and the state of New York of the first part and Ezra Munger of the town of Stillwater and state aforsaid of the second. WITNESSETH that the said party of the first part for and in consideration of the sum of three thousand five hundred ($3500) dollars current lawful money of the state of New York to have in hand paid at or before the ensealing and delivery of these presents by the said party of the second part the receipt where of the said party of the first [art dp jereu lmpw;edge amd tjerepf release the said party of the second part his heirs, executors and administators forever have granted, bargained, sold, aleined,remised,released, enfeoffed and confirnmed and by these presents hereunto do grant bargain, seel, remise, release, enfeoff and confirm unto the said party of the second part his heirs and assigns forever Allthat certain farm or parcel of land situate in the town of Stillwater aforesaid and is bounded and described as follows (viz) Beginning at the Cedar post at the ground at in the ground at the southwest corner of David Benedicts farm and running thence South thirty -one (31) degrees west twenty-five (25) chains and fifty (50) links to the north line of land of Nathaniel Arnold thence north twenty nine (29) degrees and thirty (30) minutes west twenty-eight (28) links to the South east corner of land of John Hart, thence north twenty-two (22) degrees east, twenty one (21) chanins and fifty-eight (58) links to the south line of lands of Alvah W. Hart thence south seventy-six degrees east thirty-two chains and seventy-six links to the place of beginning Containing seventy-three (73) acres, three rods and five rods of land be the same more or less. Also one other piece or parcel of land within the Town of Stillwater coner of David Benedict's farm running north 13 degrees 50 minutes East nineteen (19) chains 50 links along the west line of said Benedict's farm to a cedar post sit in the ground thence eight-nine (89) degrees west twenty (20) chains to won't to the cedar post at in the ground thence south seventeen (17) degrees and fifty three (53) minutes west fourteen (14) degrees east twenty(20) chains and fifty nine (59) links to the place of beginning Containing thirty (34) acres and one fourth (1/4) of an acre of land to the same more or less together with all singular the hereditaments and apperterances nto the said premises in any wise appertaining or belonging. The U. S. Census of 1850 of Saratoga, Saratoga County, New York lists Sarah living with William Annable. The 1855 Census, State of NY, lists the family of William Annable, but Sarah is not included. Since she had not died, and she is still absent at the 1860 Census, it may be that she had divorced Wiliam. Since her Will did not name either William H. Annable or his brother, Charles as heirs or nex of kin, it may be supposed that she was not their mother, but rather, probably, a step-mother. Isaac C. I. Barber may have been a son born of a previous marriage. Also in th 1850 census, it says that William is insane. Perhaps this is the reason Sarah left him. In the 1855 New York Census, William is reported to have been born in Saratoga Co. and was 53 at the time of census. There were several families of Anable/Annable (etc.) in the townships of Saratoga and Stillwater, Saratoga County, NY at the turn of the nineteenth century. It would appear that they were all related, but how is difficult to ascertain. Two masculine names predominate; Ephraim and Willaim. Ephraim # 1 was born 3 March 1765 in Nova Scotia, entered the Service as as revolutionary soldier in 1781 and relocated to Stillwater, Saratoga County, NY in or shortly after 1789; in September 1832, he applied for a pension. Ephraim # 2 was born in 1782 and died June 1842 at the age of 59. His wife was Charlotte, born July 1788 and died January 1868 at 79 years, eight months. Some of their children were Elizabeth, b. January 1822, d. July 22, 1839, age 17 yr. 7 mos. Horace, b. February 1818, died August 14, 1838, age 20 yr. 7 mos. (Information from Card File, Saratoga County Historian's Office, Ballston Spa, NY) Other descendants, listed in a deed recorded in Saratoga Co. Deed Book # 63, page 233 and dated June 15, 1850, when the heirs of Ephraim Annable disposed of some inherited property, are; Abner H. Annable and Sally Annable, his wife; Levi Annable and Loretta Annable, his wife; and James Inman and Lucy Ann Inman, his wife. Ephraim # 3 had a wife named Mary A. who was born about 1849 and died July 21, 1887, and was buried in Joseph Roger's Cemetery, Saratoga, NY. This Ephraim is probably the son of the William Henry. Annable, who died in Ottowa County, Michigan in 1885; William H's probate file lists his son, Ephraim aged about 36 living in Saratoga County, NY in 1886. In March 1865, William h. and Mary H. sold some property; Deed recorded in Deed Book 106, page 87. Mary H. died on May 5, 1865. (Sarah Hughes, Mary's mother had died in 1861.) Williaim H. Annable moved his family to Ionia co., Michigan, where he had already purchased property (transaction recorded at Ionia Co., MI Land Office in Libr #49, p. 463 and Libr 56, p. 77.) Ephraim # 4 as Ephraim "Anebal" is listed in Heads of Families 1790 Census District of Saratoga County, NY.. His household consisted of ; 1 male 16 yrs.and older, (including head of house) 1 male under 16yr. 5 females (including wife) Ephraim # 3 was the firstborn son of William Henry Annable and his wife, Mary H. Hughson. He was born in 1848/49 at Dean's Corners, Saratoga, Saratoga Co.NY. The records of the Greenfield Congregational Church contain the record of the marriage of " Annaball, Leonard, married at Stillwater on January 4, 1795 to Miss Rebecca Jacobs". William # 1, was a contemporary of an Ephraim who ws a witness to a land transaction recorded in Saratoga County., Deed Book V, p. 80, dated September 23, 1831. he married Sarah E. Barber, (nee Esmond) widow of isaac Barber who died in 1827, and was the father of William Henry and Charles M. Annable. (Sarah E. Annable left her estate to Isaac C. I. Barber, her nearest of kin (Saratoga Co. Court Archives, Book 22, p. 169.) William # 2 was William W. Annable, who, according to the 1850 Census of Stillwater, NY was 23 years old in 1850, placing his birth in 1826/27. He was the husband of Deborah___, who was born 1828 and died Sept. 26, 1847; and then Mary E. ____, born, 1829 and died May 5, 1865. William W. and Mary E. Annable buried an infant son and a young daughter, Orlina, in the Joseph Rogers Cemetery. It is unknown if any children of this marriage survived to adulthood. William # 3 was William Henry Annable, born around 1828. He married Mary H. Hughson and was the father of Ephraim and Estella Annable. James Annable wa also a contemporary of Ephraim #1 and William #1 and is named as a witness to a land transaction by Ephraim Annable dated Sept. 29, 1827 and recorded in Saratoga county. Deed Book O, p. 307. It is possible that James, Ephraim and William were brothers. There is a possiblility that William moved to Steuben county, NY and died there. | Annable William (I53352)
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| 1686 | as wife of John Grindle | WEBBER Dorothy (I38159)
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| 1687 | At "The Oaks", near this village, May 4th, 1866, Thurlow Weed Brown, Senior Editor of the Chief, age 46 years and a half. To a large circle of friends the above announcement will not be unexpected. The winter of '65, the Senior spent some time in the State of New York, working, we are confident, far beyond his strength in the lecture field. He was thinner in flesh through the summer following--overworked, and while so worn and weary, took a heavy cold in his throat and lungs. This was the first week in August last. From that time until his death was one long struggle with intense suffering, only alleviated by the kindest care. With all his suffering, there was calmness, resignation and trust in God. And while to the sorrowing and grief-stricken ones in his household, the remembrance of what he endured adds so keen a pang, yet for him, as he expressed just before he died, there is "Blessed Rest!"----------"Rest for the toiling hand, Rest for the anxious brow, Rest for the weary, way-worn feet, Rest from all labor now:--Rest for fevered brain, Rest for the throbbing eye; Through these parched lips of thine, no more Shall pass the moan or sigh." | Source (S1362)
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| 1688 | at about age 35 yrs. | ADAMS Lucy (I301)
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| 1689 | at age 23 years | EMERY Eunice Mary (I2673)
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| 1690 | at age 92 yrs. | PULSIFER Mrs. Hannah (I7744)
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| 1691 | At birth or young | Annable Bachelder (I53484)
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| 1692 | At sea | Annable John (I53657)
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| 1693 | At the age of 22 years, Ruth married John Cole. She lived to be 73 years old. At the age of 22 years, Ruth married John Cole. She lived to be 73 years old. | Snow Ruth (I53161)
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| 1694 | At the age of 28,Jabez married. He lived to be 48 years old. At the age of 28,Jabez married. He lived to be 48 years old. | Snow Jabez (I53203)
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| 1695 | At the age of 83, Sophronia Prescott Brown was living in West Acton, MA with her daughter, Mary Elizabeth Burroughs. | Prescott Sophronia Potter (I51325)
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| 1696 | at the home of Russell | Olive, (I152)
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| 1697 | At the time of her father's death, Fanny was living in New York City, NY. | Loghry Fanny (I54148)
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| 1698 | At the time of her father's death, she was living in Westfield, Troya Co. PA. (Name of county may not be correct.) | Loghry Sarah Ann (I54084)
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| 1699 | At the time of his death, four minor children remained at home; Helen M., George, Jane and John all at Bath, Steuben County, NY besides his wife, Margaret. (Steuben Co. NY Court Docket # 6717/ Will- Vol. 19-p 79.) He died in the Civil War in Washington according to "the History of Steuben County, NH" by Professor W. W. Clayton. p. 206. | Loghry James H. (I53994)
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| 1700 | At the time of the marriage he was "Of Amesbury". | HUNT William (I4221)
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| 1701 | Atalilace Maicatin Co., IA?? | CURRIE Olive Caroline (I34488)
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| 1702 | Att the Court holden att Plymouth the 3rd of December, 1658 (taken verbatim from Plymouth Records.) William Newland, for being att the meeting of those called Quakers eighteen times, fined nine pounds; his wife being att the said meetings twenty times, fined ten pounds; and for entertaining of John Copeland, and another of those called Quakers, fined fiue pounds. Att the Geneerall Court holden att Plymouth, for the Jurisdiction of New Plymouth, the first of march, 1658-9 : William Newland, for his comtempt of the Courts order , in neglecting to bring his two daughters to the Court, to answare for theire miscarriages towards the marshall Barlow in the execution of his office, the said William Newland is fined the sume of forty shillings, twenty shillings whereof hee is to pay to the said Barlow, the othere twenty to the Treasurer. And the said William Newland, for telling of a lye in the Court, fined ten shillings. Fines paid for June Court, 1659: For the refusing to take the oath of fidelitie: John Newland, 5 pounds. Fines for October Court, 1659: John Newland, 5 pounds. Fines for being drunke: Jeremiah Newland for being drunke, 5 shillings. William was a freeman in Sandwich, MA in 1656. | Newland Lt. William (I52073)
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| 1703 | Attended Argic college, Amherst, Mass. | PULSIFER Howard George (I7370)
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| 1704 | Aubri Geoffrey married Ermengarde, heiress of Anjou who was born circa 1010/1015 and died on March 21, 1076. Ermengard was the sister of Geoffrey "Martel", Count of Anjou who was born on October 14, 996 and d.s.p. (decessit sine prole, died without issue) on November 14, 1066. Thus, Ermengard's descendants became the Counts of Anjou. Aubri Geoffrey and Ermengard had the following children: * Hildegard who was born circa 1032 and married Joscelin, Sire di Courtenay * Fulk IV "le Rechin" | de GASTINOIS Geoffrey II (I2301)
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| 1705 | Auctioneer, wrote book | Goggin George Henry (I56049)
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| 1706 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I36879)
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| 1707 | Aug 1993 Galveston Cemetery, Galveston , Cass Co., IN | COUK Harry Delbert (I36495)
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| 1708 | aug 9 1871 | RICE Clara M. (I56701)
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| 1709 | August 1 1663 ? | Family: WATERS John / TOMPKINS Sara (F9930)
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| 1710 | Augustin was a Captian in the Militia. | Trottier Augustin (I50024)
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| 1711 | Aussi(ALSO) Pierre Lepellé-Lahaye | LEPELLE Pierre (I54500)
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| 1712 | Author: Nathaniel Bartlett Sylvester Title: History of Saratoga Co. NY History of the Villages and Towns of Saratoga Co Publication: 1878 Note: appears good Repository: Page: vol2 p 633 | Family: Newland Rial / Neilson Ellen A. (F23956)
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| 1713 | Autumn of 1846 | Loghry Mary (I54160)
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| 1714 | b. 1720 Glascow (Lanarkshire), Scotland Spent 20 years in British military while serving in Canada Came to Mackinac Island area in 1760’s d. 1801 McGulpin Point-Emmet County, Michigan m. Marian Furgeson (Ottawa-Chippewa woman) The point of land where the McGulpin Point Lighthouse is located was first inhabited by the Native Americans. John McAlpin and his Native American wife arrived at the point in the 1760s. The 640-acre property was the first one deeded in Emmet County in 1811 and was in the name of Patrick McGulpin, son of the McAlpins. By the early 1850s, it was determined that a lighthouse was needed on this spot in the Straits of Mackinac and Congress authorized it to be built in 1854. | McAlpin John (I54747)
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| 1715 | b. about 1825 Mooers, Clinton Co., New York. Listed on the 1850 census for Mooers, 25 years old, farmer, living with Allen and Harriet Vaughn and family, and his sister Martha Freeman 18 years old helper of Allen and Harriet Vaughn. Notes for AMASA FREEMAN: On the 1850 census for Mooers, Amasa was listed as a farmer and his sister Martha was living with him. Marriage record at Clinton County Clerks office Plattsburg,NY. Amasa was a Cicil War Vet. - Pri Co H 192 Reg NY Inf 7 March 1865 | FREEMAN Amasa (I3011)
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| 1716 | b. about 1831 Mooers, Clinton Co., New York, d.20.02.1916 and buried in Walker Cemetery, Mooers Forks, Clinton Co., married after 1850, Betsey E. Magson who died 18.01.1920 at 91 years old and is buried with Rufus in Walker Cemetery. Rufus was listed for Military Duty as a Volunteer of 118 Reg. Mooers in 1`863 as a farmer, 32 years old, in the American Civil War. Rufus and Betsey had a son: 1. Lester, b. about 1861, d. about 1934 and is buried in Walker Cemetery, Mooers Forks. On his grave stone as well, "My aunt, Mary Magison/Wilcott, 1840-1930". Notes for RUFUS FREEMAN: Living with his mother on 1850 census for Mooers, listed as a farmer. | FREEMAN Rufus (I3197)
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| 1717 | b.09.10.1842 Mooers, Clinton Co., New York, d.14.11.1842 and buried Old Riverside Cemetery, Mooers by his father Ahaz Freeman. More About BENJAMIN H. FREEMAN: Fact 1: buried Riverside Cem., Mooers, Clinton Co., NY | FREEMAN Benjamin H. (I3025)
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| 1718 | b.11.10.1842 Mooers, Clinton Co., New York, d.21.08.1843 and is buried with his brother in Old Riverside Cemetery. More About WILLIAM W. FREEMAN: Fact 1: buried Riverside Cem., Mooers, Clinton Co., NY | FREEMAN William W. (I3244)
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| 1719 | B.S. Phi Beta Kappa (Delta Chapter) | NOYES Mable Frances (I5971)
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| 1720 | Babtism: mar 8 1672, Quebec | MICHAUD Pierre (I5667)
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| 1721 | Bachelor Lived in Seattle. | BISSON John (I1079)
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| 1722 | Banfield Capron, Jr. was a Mason and Weaver and Farmer. He left a will on 10 March 1755 at Cumberland, Providence, Rhode Island; TRANSCRIPT OF THE WILL OF BANFIELD CAPRON FROM CUMBERLAND, RI PROBATE RECORDS; VOL 4 PAGE 169. At a Town Council meeting held at Cumberland in the county of Providence by adjoinment on Tuesday the 29th day of August A.D. 1758. Sarah Capron widow and Charles Capron, Yeoman, who are joynt Executors to the last will and testament of Mr. Banfield Capron, late of said Cumberland, Deceased. Exhibited to said Council the will of the said deceased which is as followeth. In the name of God amen, the Tenth day of March in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty Five, I, Banfield Capron of Cumberland in the county of Providence in the Colony of Rhode Island in the New England domain. Being very weak in body but of a perfect mind and memory thanks be given to God therefore calling to mind the morality of my body that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my Last Will and testament (that is to say) principally and first I give and recommend my soul into the hands of God that gave it and my Body I recommend to the earth to be buried in a decent Christian Burial at the discrition of my executor and touching such worldly estate wherewith it please God to Bless me in this life. I give demise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form. Item I give and bequeath to Sarah my will beloved wife whom I likewise constitute make and Ordain my Executrix together with my beloved son Charles Capron of Cumberland aforesaid, they to sole executors of this my last will and testament. I give to my said wife the third part of my real estate that is the thirds of the income of my lands and buildings the term of her natural life together with the third part of my stock, chattels, and sheep and my moveable goods as aforesaid furthermore I freely give to my dear wife all the right, title, estate interest and demand I have or ought to have in all the movable estate that she brought with her to me that was her former husbands Benjamin Brown to be at her disposal forever. Item I give to my son Charles the aforsaid Executor in the following manner. Forty Pounds old tenor money to be paid after the following manner in the next particular. Item I give to my Beloved son Oliver Capron [ ] about nineteen years old next july when he shall become twenty one years old and to his heirs and assigns forever all my lands and buildings together with his mother's thirds after her decease with eight cow common rights in the imindid land belonging to the ellingham property together with all my [armor?] and husbandry tools and implements, viz cart and wheels, plows, chanse, narrows, axes and all other [ ] belonging to husbandry and also one mair colt commin three years old, and also my wearing appareil all these said perticulars I give to the said Oliver [ ] that the said Oliver is or his heirs to pay the aforementioned legacy to his aforesaid Brother of Charles when he, the said Oliver shall become Twenty Two years of age. Item As to my other moveable or personal estate, stock in chattels, sheep and every other moveable after my just debts and funneral charges are paid to be diveded equally between my two daughters Sarah and Elizabeth and aforesaid son Oliver [ ] that Elizabeth and my grand daughter Leah Scott have one silver spoon apiece Sarah having had one already more that the rest and if the said lives to be 18 years old to have out of the aforesaid shares Ten pounds old tenor money. Item I give to my wifes daughter Mary Brown one bed, it being the bed that she lieth on and the furniture thereunto belonging which said is not to be reckoned with the rest of the movables. And I do hereby utterly disallow, revoke etc etc Ralph Freeman. signed Banfield Capron.6 Biographical Notes for Banfield Capron, Jr.: Banfield Capron, 2d, was born in the year 1682-3 , and died August 16, 1758, being about seventy years old. Some time before his death, a violent cancer broke out on his upper lip, which ate off a part of his face, and was the cause of his death. Before that time he was a capable man, and did an abundance of hard labor for a man of his age. He was of large stature, well built, very stout, bold, resolute, and persevering in all his business ; of light complexion, blue eyes, and reddish hair. He was a mason by trade, didmuch work at building chimneys in the neighboring towns in Providence, and was considered in his days to be one of the best of workmen. He was a weaver, also, and did considerable at that when was not employed in other business. In those days men did the greatest part of the weaving. He married Hannah Jencks, of Pawtucket, and was the granddaughter of Joseph Jencks, who was the first settler in that place. They had twelve children, - six sons and six daughters. Philip was informed by a number of old people, who were near neighbors to his grandfather (Banfield Jr.) and his family, that they were very smart, active and handsome, while living, but a great part of them, like the flowers of a garden, young, lovely, beautiful and gay in the morning, and before noon, wither, drop and die, Nathaniel Capron, when about twenty years old, went to sea, and has not been heard of since. About four years after, as I have been informed, which would be in the year 1738, the lung fever got into the family, and were all sick with it, excepting Charles, my father and Leah, and Oliver, who was about two years old ; he was taken from the family during the sickness, and taken care of by one of his aunts. In a short time, not more than two or three months after, six children, with their mother, were dead, viz, : Philip, Benjamin, Jonathan, Betsey, and Lydia. The fever was very violent, and seemed to sweep everything before it. I have been informed by a number of old people, who were neighbors and gave their assistance during the sickness, that the distresses of the family were very great indeed, and that 'my grandfather's fatigue and troubles were so great that he could scarcely retain his senses at times. At one time when the doctor came to see them , two of the family lay dead in the house, and he told the doctor that he 'did not know but he would kill all his family,' The physician was 'so grieved at being implicated as the means of their death, that he wept like a child. It was thought, however, that he used every means in his power to save their lives, according to his best skill and judgment. His name was Thayer, and he was called a very skillful physician. At a Town Meeting Banfield was chosen Grand Juror to attend at next Inferior Court to be holden at Providence on 3rd Tue this June From the Book Banfield Capron. | Jr. Banfield Capron (I39790)
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| 1723 | Banfield Capron, Jr. was baptized on 22 October 1684 at Barrington, Bristol, Rhode Island | Jr. Banfield Capron (I39790)
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| 1724 | Bank executive | RAHLÉN Erik (I8099)
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| 1725 | bap Mar 15, 1835 | SMITH Martha (I37234)
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| 1726 | bap Nov, 1836 [That is how it was entered. Either the dates have been reversed or the baptism year is wrong.] | SMITH Mary Ann (I37235)
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| 1727 | Bap. 8 Jun. 1862; sponcered by Pierre Boucher and Jane Chevallier Mother's name is given as Marie Giroix dit Girard | BOUCHER Joseph (I1266)
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| 1728 | BAp. at Holy Family Britt; 3 Dec. 1897; sponcered by E. Pelletier and Josphine Pelletier | BOUCHER Archibald (I1207)
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| 1729 | BAp. Holy Family Church at Britt; sponcered by Ed and Elizabeth Boucher 4 Jun. 1903 | BOUCHER Walter Charles (I1348)
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| 1730 | Bap. Holy Family Church; Britt, Ont. 24 May, 1908; spon. C.E. Begen and A. Charlebois. Mar. as Clarence Boucher | BOUCHER Pierre Charles Clarence (I1333)
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| 1731 | bap. May 2, 1833 | SMITH Sarah (I37233)
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| 1732 | Bap. Penetang. 26 Oct. 1859; sponcered by Michael Labatte and Archangel Berger | BOUCHER Michel Thomas (Jr.) (I1317)
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| 1733 | Bap. Penetang. 8 Apr. 1883; sponcered by Joseph Boucher and Julie Boucher | BOUCHER Victoire (I1347)
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| 1734 | Bap. Penetanguishene 2 May, 1867; sponcered by Toussaint Boucher and Josephte Beausoleil | BOUCHER Marie-Adelaide (I1306)
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| 1735 | Bap. St. Ann 3 Jul. 1892; sponcered by Isidore Dusseaume and Olive Dusseaume | BOUCHER Joseph-Herbert (I1275)
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| 1736 | Bap. St. Anne's Penetang. 25 Oct. 1896 sponcered by Edward Boucher and Delina Boucher | DUBE Adelina (I2502)
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| 1737 | Bap. St. Anne's; 27 Aug. 1874; sponcers were Henri Boucher and Elizabeth Boucher | BOUCHER Henri (I1247)
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| 1738 | Bap. St. Annes' 30 Aug. 1845; sponcers Michael Laronde and Marie Ann Moreau | BOUCHER Francois (I1235)
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| 1739 | BAp. Wikwemikong, 20 Apr. 1890; godparents Edward Boucher and Elizabeth | BOUCHER David (I1217)
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| 1740 | Bapt. Sunday, 18 Jan 1784 | Brown Isaac (I52688)
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| 1741 | Bapt. Penetanguishene 12 Jan. 1836 | BOUCHER Jean-Baptist (I1258)
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| 1742 | Bapt. same day; Church of Holy Cross Mission; Wikwemikong, Ont. (Manitoulin Island. Sponcers were Joseph Giroux and K. Giroux. | BOUCHER James (I1255)
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| 1743 | Bapt./Source B-11, P.190 Rivière-Ouelle 1685-1802. Baptisé le 29 du même mois | BEAULIEU Jean-Baptiste Hudon (I54572)
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| 1744 | Bapt./Source baptisé 25 avril 1742, Rivière-Ouelle, Augustin né du meme jour fils de Louis Hudon dit Beaulieu et Genevieve Levesque (B.10, Rivière-Ouelle, 1685-1802, 237) | BEAULIEU Augustin Hudon (I54582)
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| 1745 | Bapt./Source baptisée le 22 août 1741, Rivière-Ouelle, Marie-Joseph né le 18 du meme mois fille de Louis Martin et marie-Joseph Bérubé (B.8, Rivière-Ouelle, 1685-1802, 231) | MARTIN Josephte (I54583)
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| 1746 | bapt.Aug. 30, 1601 at St. Peter's Church in Cornhill, London, England | FARNHAM Ralph (I38188)
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| 1747 | baptisé 15 décembre 1697 Rivière-Ouelle, Louis-Charles Hudon âgé de 11 jours fils de Pierre Hudon et Marie-Gobeille (B.Rivière-Ouelle, 1685-1802, 40) | BEAULIEU Luois Charles Hudon Dit (I758)
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| 1748 | Baptised 01 Sep 1872 | BEAULIEU Victor Eloi Hudon Dit (I50236)
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| 1749 | Baptised at St. Anne's 22 Oct. 1847. Sponsers were Jacques Larame' and Veroner LeTard. | GIROUX Catherine (I3397)
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| 1750 | Baptised Church of the Holy Family, 17th Jul. 1910 Britt, Ont. the sponsers being: X Boucher and Odana Indian | BOUCHER Lawrence (I1279)
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| 1751 | Baptised Dec 26, 1817 | GREGORY Joseph (I13668)
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| 1752 | Baptised March 21, 1865 NB | HORNIBROOK William JAMES (I36052)
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| 1753 | Baptised: Etienne Saint-Pere-St-Pair | St-Pere Etienne (I54507)
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| 1754 | Baptism 1 Nov 1683 Québec, Québec | Lambert Marie-Françoise [II] (I39560)
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| 1755 | Baptism 25 May 1682 Cap-St-Ignace [Co. Montmagny, Québec] | Méthot René [II] (I39610)
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| 1756 | Baptism date | RIVARD-Lavigne Nicolas (I54504)
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| 1757 | Baptism: 17 May 1641, Sainte-Trinite, Bois-Guillaume, Dept. Seine- Maritime, Dist. Rouen, Canton Of Darnetal, France | Le VAVASSEUR Nicolas (I9843)
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| 1758 | Baptism: 21 MAY 1882 Presbyterian Church, Scoth Ridge, New Brunswick, Canada Residence: 1920 Pleasant St., Athol, Worc. Cty., MA Residence: 1928 1562 Main St., Athol, MA Census: 1910 Athol, MA Census: 1920 Athol, MA Census: 3 APR 1930 Hartford, Hardford, Connecticut Occupation: 1928 Teamster Title: Burgess Info Author: Eldon Cumberland Publication: 10/6/1999 Repository: Media: Electronic Title: 1920 United States Census, Athol, Worcester County, MA Publication: 10 Jan 1920 Note: Ancestry Image #724 Repository: Note: National Archives, East Point, GA Media: Microfilm Page: ED 3 sheet 6A Title: City Directories of the United States - Athol, MA Publication: Price and Lee Co. Note: Directories for yrs 1926, 1928,1930, 1932 (even numbered pages only).,1932,1934 (even munbered pages only). Repository: Note: National Archives, East Point, GA Media: Microfilm Title: 1910 United States Census, Athol, Worcester County, MA Publication: 1910, ED 1694, Sheet 3B, Line 85 Repository: Note: National Archives, East Point, GA Media: Microfilm Page: ED 1694, Sheet 3B Text: 87/64/71 Burgess, Herbert P. age 28 Married 2 yrs. Worked in Tool Factory Also in household, Florence R. age 21, Vernon L. 1& 6/12, Roy, Clifton age 31 marrie 9 years, Mary age 30, Sarah G. age 5. Title: 1920 United States Census, Athol, Worcester County, MA Publication: 10 Jan 1920 Note: Ancestry Image #724 Repository: Note: National Archives, East Point, GA Media: Microfilm Page: ED 3 sheet 6a Title: 1930 United States Census, Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut Repository: Media: Book Page: ED 2-43, Sheet 1B Text: Line 81 Burgess, Herbert P., Age 47, Married at 25, b. Canda Eng. Grinder at machine factory Title: Image Expert 2000 Images from Album "July 14, 2000" Author: Orson Rathburn Publication: Email to Leah Smith 7/14/2003 Note: Cites Book 4, Deaths recorded in the town of Athol, Mass., Page 109, Year 1890, Line 5. Book 5 of Marriages in the town of Athol, pg. 116, year 1908, line 19. Sources located at the Town Clerk's office, Athol, MA Repository: Media: Electronic Text: May 10, place of marriage, Athol. Married by Charles O. Eames, Clergyman, Athol. Date recorded, May 12. Title: Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910 Publication: Copyright 2001-2005, New England Historic Genealogical Society Note: This source is now located at http://www.americanancestors.org Repository: Note: http://www.newenglandancestors.org Media: Internet Text: Lyman Florence R. Athol 1908 580 246 Marriage | BURGESS Hebert Porter (I54592)
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| 1759 | Baptism: 30 Jan 1639, Sainte-Trinite, Bois-Guillaume, Dept. Seine- Maritime, Dist. Rouen, Canton Of Darnetal, France | Le VAVASSEUR Jeane (I9842)
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| 1760 | Baptism: Apr 26, 1675 Marie-Anne, the first child born on the Ile-aux-Grues on 15 February 1675, was baptized on 26 April before her godfather Pierre Michaud. At the age of 21, on 24 November 1701 at Riviere-Ouelle, Marie-Anne became the bride of Charles Pelletier, son of Noel. Charles died on 7 October 1713. They had only one son, Joseph, who was a seminarian when he died at the Hotel Dieu in Quebec on 21 April 1723. Marie-Anne then became the wife of Robert Gaulin, widower of Elisabeth Latourneau, father of 14 children, at Sainte-Famille, on 15 April 1716. Marie-Anne has no descendants. | SOUCY Marie-Anne (I9130)
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| 1761 | Baptism: Apr 4, 1671, Quebec, New France Marie-Francoise, born 30 March at Lauzon, baptized at Quebec 4 April 167 1, died and was buried at Lauzon on 13 June 1719. | LEVASSEUR Marie-Francoise (I5133)
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| 1762 | Baptism: April 16, 1673, Notre-Dame De Quebec, Quebec Occupation: Farmer; Porpoise Fisherman Religion: Catholic On 13 April 1673, Pierre, the eldest of the Soucy boys was born. On the16th of the same month, Seigneur Pierre Becart served as his godparent along with Jeanne Couillard, wife of Paul Dupuy. The baptism was recorded in the registry of Notre-Dame de Quebec. Msgr de Laval conferred the sacrament of confirmation on this child at Montmagny on 31 July 1681. Elisabeth-Ursule Fouquerau, daughter of Urbain and of Jeanne Rossignol, captured Pierre's heart and married him at Riviere-Ouelle on 13 January 1699. Twelve children were the jewels in the crown of this beautiful union. Pierre was a farmer and also fished for porpoise. He died at an advanced age. Pierre Soucy #2836 !BIRTH: Godfather Pierre Becquar Degranville, Godmother Jeanne Couillar. also present at the Christening Paul Dupuy, and Thomas Morel, priest. Father Louis Ango officiated. !RESIDENCE: Birth record mentions Cap Saint-Ignace as residence. 32 | SOUCY Pierre (I9132)
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| 1763 | Baptism: Aug. 6, 1734 PQ, Canada | BLAIS Marie-Josephe (I1121)
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| 1764 | Baptism: August 1, 1622 Notre Dame, Mortagne, Perche, France Immigration: 1635, Quebec, New France Occupation: Farmer; Soldier, Interpreter, Indian Agent Education: Educated by the Jesuit missionary priests in New France Religion: Catholic PIERRE BOUCHER - FOUNDER AND GOVERNOR The Sieur de Grosbois, son of Gaspard and Nicole Lemaire, holds a place of prime importance in the history of French Canada. So many historians and writers, such as Raymond Douville, Montarville Boucher de la Bruere, Estelle Mitchell, Laure Conan, Alphonse Fortin, Seraphin Marion and others, have recounted his exploits, that it seems superfluous to add anything whatsoever. However, this recital would be incomplete if we ignored him. Pierre was baptized at Mortagne in Perche on 1 August 1622. As we have seen, he was taken to New France by his parents who settled on a farm arm of the Jesuits. A short time after his arrival, these missionaries took him with them to Huronia where he helped with their work, sharing in the native life and learning the customs and dialects. At the same time, the good fathers were completing his education. In 1640, he was seriously wounded in the arm during a skirmish which came near to being tragic for Fathers Brebeuf and Chaumonot. Upon his return to Quebec in 1641, Pierre went into the service of Governor Hualt de Montmagny as soldier, interpreter and Indian agent. On 18 May 1642, he took part in the founding of Ville-Marie (Montreal) and on the following 20 August, at the mouth of the Richelieu, he fought against the Iroquois. In 1644 Pierre made his official entry into Trois-Rivieres with the title of interpreter and clerk at the fort. He lost no time in making himself indispensable, such as in the defense of the town and in the negotiations with the Mohawk chief, Kiotseueton in 1645. The following year he pursued the Iroquois to the Puante River at Becancour. It was about this time that his parents moved to Trois-Rivieres and from then on he considered it his home. Meanwhile on 6 June 1651, Pierre Boucher, who by now had shown himself to be the true leader of the small community of Trois- Rivieres, was named it's Commandant. On 19 August 1652, he fiercely opposed the punitive expedition against the Iroquois decided upon by Governor Duplessis-Kerbodet, but in vain. The ensuing defeat spread panic throughout the entire colony. On 23 August 1653, six hundred Iroquois surrounded the fort after having massacred or stolen the livestock and burned the harvest and buildings outside the palisade. With only about forty very young and very old men, the garrison resisted the repeated attacks for nine days. When the Indians asked for a truce, Pierre Boucher met them alone outside the fort and persuaded the Indian Chiefs to return their prisoners, and to bring gifts to Quebec for a meeting with the Royal Governor, which was done. This exploit earned the title of Governor for Boucher, an office from which he asked to be relieved in 1657 in order to retire to his lands at the Cap. On 31 August 1661, Governor Dubois Davaugour , who had just arrived, was appalled to discover the deplorable state of affairs in which the colony found itself. He lost no time in designating the local hero, Pierre Boucher, to sail for France to plead the case of New France with the Sovereign. "Pierre Boucher, Sieur de Grosbois, sailed for Paris on 22 October, with dispatches from the colony's governor, and an important letter to the Prince de Conde", along with letters from the Jesuits to their mother house. He was granted an audience with the king, during which Louis promised to help the colony and place New France under his protection. Grosbois also convinced the Prince de Conde and Colbert, the minister of finance, of the colony's importance to France. He left for home on 15 July 1662 with ships, soldiers and provisions. The success of Pierre Boucher at the French court marks a turning point in the history of New France. His mission resulted in curiosity, sympathy, and increased interest in Boucher's adopted country. It brought about the arrival of the Marquis de Prouville de Tracy in command of the Regiment de Carignan-Salieres, comprised of 1,000 men and officers, and the first Intendant, Jean Talon. " (19) On his return to the country, Pierre resumed the governorship of Trois-Rivieres. In 1667, facing internal difficulties with citizens who disregarded his directives, he finally gave up the post of Governor and retired to his seigneury on the Ile Percees, a place later renamed Boucherville. Pierre spent the last fifty years of his life improving his lands and attracting colonists of his choice, several of whom were recruited from Trois-Rivieres. He died in his manorhouse at Boucherville on 19 April 1717, at the age of 95 years. In 1668 the Boucher family was rendered a touching mark of recognition by the Marquis de Denonville in a letter sent to the Minister of Marine: "They are the family which has worked best for the good of the colony, neglecting nothing at all which is necessary for its advancement. The father was one of the first founders of the colony under M. d'Avaugour. Esteemed by your late father, he was for a long time the Governor of Trois-Rivieres. His seigneury is one of the finest in this country. " THE BOUCHERS ADOPT SEVERAL SURNAMES The sons of Pierre Boucher adopted diverse surnames: Grandpre, Grosbois, Montarville, Montbrun, Montizambert, LaBroquerie, LaBruere, LaPerriere and Niverville. However, there are no less than thirty-nine other common variations of Boucher found in North America: Barbel, Belleville, Bocher, Boisbuisson, Boucha, Bouche, Boucherville, Bouchet, Busha, Bushee, Bushey, Bushy, Cambray, DeBonnecueil, DeBoucherville, DeGrosbois, DelaBruyere, DelaPierre, DeMontarville, DeMontbrun, DeMontizambert, DeNiverville, DeSt- Laurent, Desnois, Desroches, Desrosiers, DeVercheres, Dubois, Dueuron, Grand-Pre, Lajoie, Lambert, Montbrun, Morin, Rouleau, Simon, St-Armour, St-Martin and St-Pierre. (20) END NOTES 19) J. Richard Lebel. "Je Me Souviens" , Journal of the American French Genealogical Society, Spring 1982, pages 3-7. 20) Taguay, Jette, et al. | De BOUCHERVILLE Pierre Boucher Sieur (I1350)
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| 1765 | Baptism: Dec 2, 1691 Lauzon, PQ, Canada Claire-Francoise, born 26 November and baptized 2 December 1691 at Lauzon, married Louis Michaud on 22 October 1708. They had one son named Andre. She married a second time to Jean-Francois Autin on 31 May 1719 at Kamouraska. They had two children; a boy and a girl. | LEVASSEUR Claire-Francoise (I5123)
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| 1766 | Baptism: feb 13 1714 L'Islet, PQ, Canada | FORTIN Marie (I2940)
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| 1767 | Baptism: Feb 14 1692, Cap-St-Ignace, Montmagny, Quebec, Canada | MICHAUD Marie-Madeleine (I5665)
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| 1768 | Baptism: Feb 14 1743 | BEAULIEU Joseph-Jeremie Hudon Dit (I4192)
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| 1769 | Baptism: Feb 7, 1723, PQ, Canada | CARON Marie-Marthe (I1835)
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| 1770 | Baptism: Feb 9 1681, Ile-Aux-Oies, Quebec | MICHAUD Pierre (I5668)
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| 1771 | Baptism: Jun 10, 1691, Quebec. Marie-Francoise Dancause, had Jean Abraham, English by origin, and Marie-Ursule Philipeau as godparents when she was baptized at Quebec on 10 June 1691. It is to be noted that the widow of Hugues Cochran dit Floridor was the creditor of Madame Dancause, the bride's mother. This is proof that debts do not always break up a friendship. Marie- Francoise became Joseph Lizot's companion for life on 24 November 1710. Their family counted eight blossoms at La Pocatiere. | (Dancause) Marie-Francoise Dancosse (I228)
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| 1772 | Baptism: Jun 30, 1631, St. Jean de Mortagne, Chartres, Perche, France God Parents: Denis Gentil and Catherine desHeberger | GUYON Denis (I3647)
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| 1773 | Baptism: Mar 19, 1681, L'islet, PQ, Canada Alias: Sister of Saint-Joseph Occupation: Ursuline Nun (Novice, Oct 15, 1705) (Vows, Apr 21, 1708) Religion: Catholic Angelique dite Genevieve, born 20 February at Lauzon and baptized 19 March 1681 at L'Islet, was received into the Ursuline Order as a novice on 15 October 1705. She took her vows on 21 April 1708 under the name Sister of Saint-Joseph. She died in November 1749 and was interred in the crypt of the convent under the chapel. | LEVASSEUR Angelique Dite Genevieve (I5122)
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| 1774 | Baptism: Mar 8, 1733, PQ, Canada | PELLETIER Marie-Angelique (I6400)
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| 1775 | Baptism: May 1, 1677 There remains the youngest to present. Guillaume, the godson of Guillaume Lemieux and Marie-Anne Langlois, was born on 5 April 1677 and baptized on the first of May. This Guillaume does not seem to have married. However, he had a natural son by Marguerite Bouchard, wife of Fran is Dutartre. This unheralded child was named Jean Baptiste dit Guillaume. He went to the Montreal region as a young man, where he married the widow of Jean Laroche, one Catherine Demers, on 18 June 1726 at Laprairie. To her 6 Laroche children, Catherine Demers added 3 Soucy children: Jean-Baptiste, Marie- Angelique and Louis. Guillaume Soucy #8302 !BIRTH: Godfather Guillaume Lemieux, Godmother Anne Langlois. Jean Peltier is also present at the Christening.32 | SOUCY Guillaume (I9120)
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| 1776 | baptism: May 7, 1731, PQ, Canada | MORIN Marie-Claire (I5809)
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| 1777 | Baptism: Notre-Dame, Rue Pnt-Aux-Chevres, France Immigration: mar 27 1656, Quebec, New France Occupation: Migratory worker Religion: Catholic Pierre Michaud Our readers would be surprised to learn that the ancestor Pierre Michaud, for the better part of his life, carried the family name Michel. Michaud means "little Michel." Where did Pierre Michel come from? He was a Poitevan and originated from Fontenay-Ie-Comte, capital of the Department of the Vendee. The land surrounding this village, because of the excavations of flints and pot sherds, archaeologists believe to have been the home of prehistoric man, even before the time of Asterix the Gaul. It was only in 1242 that the specification of "le-Comte" was added. Fontenay-le-Comte was a part of the Diocese of Maillezais for a long time; but at the time of our ancestor, the episcopal seat was transferred to LaRochelle in Aunis by Pope Innocent X, in the year 1648. More than 30 people emigrated from Fontenay-le-Comte for Canada. Let's repeat the names of some of these: Jacques Bernier, Andre Bonnenfant, Jacques Manseau and 3 other Pierres; Bourgoin, Cardinal and I'Ecuyer. Pierre Michel was baptized in the Church of Notre-Dame, located in the Rue Pont-aux-Chevres. His parents were Antoine Michel and Marie Train. The church, spires and all, was 240 feet tall, but in those days, did not have the clock displayed on the facade. On the 27th of March 1656, before Notary Paul Moreau of LaRochelle, Pierre Michaud indentured himself to Jacques Pepin, a ships' factor and merchant of LaRochelle, to go to work in Quebec for 3 years. His salary would be 36 livres per year, with an immediate advance of 38 livres and 5 sols. Pierre made the crossing from LaRochelle to Quebec on the ship La Fortune, owned by a Monsieur Auboyneau. This small ship of 100 tons was commanded by Captain Edouard Raymond. Pierre Michel was classed as a migratory worker. Established first on the Beaupre coast, he passed through the islands of the Saint-Lawrence river, then on to the south bank, finally to die at Kamouraska. ON THE BEAUPRE COAST The first official mention of the presence of Pierre Michaud in Canada is found in the Register of Receipts and Expenditures of the Church of Sainte-Anne-du-Petit-Cap in the year 1661-1662: "to pierre micheau (Michel) for two days three livres." Our ancestor seems to have done manual labor on the construction of the second church of Sainte-Anne. In August, 1663, in a sales contract, we learn that Pierre Michaud is a partner of Michel Marquiseau in the ownership of a grant of 3 arpents in the village of Beaupre, to the east of the Riviere Sainte-Anne. Pierre sold it on 6 September 1665 to Francois Daniau. After 1665, Pierre worked away from Sainte-Anne, probably as a hired farm hand. Perhaps he also enjoyed, for a time, the adventurous life of a coureur-de-bois; or perhaps even the campaigns with the Carignan Regiment, because, in the census of 1666 and 1667, no mention is made of his presence. But by the end of the summer of 1667, on 2 October, Pierre is present in the home of Claude Auber, in order to amend the text of his marriage contract. The notary wrote: "Pierre Michel, habitant of Sainte-Anne-du-Petit- Cap, coast and seigneurie of Beaupre. " This contract was never signed. For some unknown reason, the celebration of the marriage of Pierre was delayed for about 3 years. His dearly beloved lived at Ange- Gardien with her father and stepmother. She was Marie Ancelin, daughter of the thread-mill worker Rene Ancelin and the late Claire Rousselot. She first saw the light of day at LaRochelle, parish of Notre-Dame, in May 1654. Her father, three and a half years after the death of his first wife at La Rochelle, remarried to Marie Juin on 19 January 1665. The following spring they emigrated to Canada, bringing little 11- year-old Marie with them. At first the Ancelins lived-at Ange-Gardien where, in 1667, they owned 2 head of cattle and 6 arpents of cultivated land. Their neighbors were Abraham Fiset -and Jacques Achon. On 18 May 1669, Marie Ancelin was godmother at the baptism of her half-sister, Marie, at Ange-Gardien. At this time she was not yet married to Pierre Michaud. ON THE ISLE OF ORLEANS According to Leon Roy, Pierre Michaud obtained a land grant of 3 arpents of river frontage on the Ile d'Orleans from Msgr de Laval in June 1667. It was within the boundaries of Saint-Jean parish, between neighbors Robert Boulay and Louis Bibet. On 18 November 1670, we learn from the records of Notary Pierre Duquet, that Pierre Michaud, habitant of the Ile of Orleans, owed a debt of 21 livres 10 sols to Louis Boussot dit Laflotte. His young fiancee now lived on the island, along with her parents. On 26 March 1670, Marie Ancelin appeared as a godmother to the infant of Antoine Pepin-Lachance and Marie Tetu. Were Pierre and Marie married by this time? There is nothing to prove it. The opinion is that probably the marriage had taken place between 1669 and 1671, on the Ile of Orleans, where they both lived. The missionary priest must have simply forgotten to record the act in the register of Notre- Dame de Quebec. In 1671, what a show took place! Pierre Michaud instituted a criminal suit against Mathurin Thibodeau dit Lalime, an unsuited colonist of Saint-Jean parish. We don't have the space to lay out the 13 pieces of judicial proceedings, which are, nonetheless, most interesting. It seems to have been a matter between fighting cocks, and the consequences be damned. Pierre must have had the fidgets again; because he left the island in search of greener pastures. THE ISLAND OF THE GEESE After 1671, Pierre Michaud and Marie Ancelin lived on the Ile-aux- Oies. The proof comes when their first child, Pierre, born 11 February 1672, was baptized by Father Morel on 8 March. His godmother was Anne Macart, wife of the Sieur de Granville, a resident on the Ile in question. Moreover, on 9 September 1673, "Pierre Michel living on the Ile aux Oyes," sold his land on the Ile of Orleans, where he had cleared 5 arpents, to Jean Mourier. Pierre Michaud probably worked in the service of Sieur de Granville for 3 years; then he exercised his right to move over to the twin island known as the Cranes. This Ile-aux-Grues is just opposite Cap-Saint-Ignace. It was here that his eldest daughter, Marie-Anne, was born on 12 November 1675. In effect, on 17 July 1674 the seigneur of these two little islands granted 6 arpents in frontage to a depth of the entire island to Pierre. His neighbors would be Jean Soucy and Pierre Terrien. On 28 April 1675, Pierre acted as godfather to Marie-Anne Soucy, born on the Ile-aux- Grues. By the winter of 1681 the Michaud family, with 5 children, was still living on their island farm: They had 6 arpents of land under cultivation, 10 animals and a hunting rifle. Pierre had battled his record of instability and lost. Already he was looking southward! THE SOUTH BANK At 44 years of age, our ancestor Michaud climbed into his boat, followed by his family, and crossed over to the south shore of the river, to a place called l'Islet. Here he remained for 11 years, and it was here that his last 5 children were baptized. In 1692, Dame Genevieve Couillard, widow of the late Sieur du Tarte, enticed Michel to move to her fief at Saint-Jean-Port-Joli. A concession, privately granted, was made on 19 October 1695 by the Seigneruesse, but two years later was resold by the Michauds to Pierre Lessard. Now, to where would the meandering Michauds move? By 30 June 1695, Pierre and Marie held official title to a concession of 12 arpents of frontal property on the river, at Kamouraska. This was large enough to satisfy the most numerous and needy of families. It is possible that they already had lived on this land for a few years; moreover, the parents of Marie, Rene Ancelin and Marie Juin, established a home at Kamouraska about this time. This was the last place the family lived. Kamouraska became their homestead and the cradle of the multitude of descendants of the Michauds of America. THE LAST PORT The Michauds certainly did not lack courage. Kamouraska was their final surge of effort. Pierre was enduring a cancer of the mouth, caused by pipe smoking. In 1701 Pierre and Marie made their will, with the consent of their children. The assets would go to the survivor of the two of them. Pierre died in 1702, sometime between the 28th of May and the 15th of September. The widow Marie Ancelin, on 18 October 1704, obviously with her children in mind, convinced the Seigneur Louis Aubert de Forillon to make a small addition to her land. He added 8 arpents of width to the 12 already existing! An inventory of her possessions was not made until 20 April 1724. Nine days later Marie gave her assets to her son, Joseph, and placed herself in his care. She died and was buried at Kamouraska on 18 April 1729. THE FAMILY TREE Pierre and Marie had 10 children, one of whom died in the cradle. They are listed as follows: 1. Pierre was baptized at Quebec on 8 March 1672. He married Marie- Madeleine Thibodeau in 1697. 2. Jean-Baptiste was born 3 January 1674 on the Ile-aux-Grues and married Marie Vaillancourt in 1697. 3. Marie-Anne was born 12 November 1676 on the Ile-aux-Grues and married Pierre Boucher in 1695. 4. Joseph was baptized on 27 February 1679 at Quebec and married Catherine Dionne in 1702. 5. Pierre was born on the Ile-aux-Grues on 2 February 1681 and was baptized 7 days later on the Ile-aux-Oies. He married Marie-Madeleine Cadieux. at Cap-St-Ignace in 1704. 6. Louis was born in 1683 or 1684 and married Claire-Francoise Levasseur in 1708. 7. Elisabeth was baptized at Port-Joli on 13 November 1685. She married Pierre Levasseur at Cap-St-Ignace in 1703. 8. Francois was born about 1687 and married Marie Dionne in 1715. 9. Genevieve was born 25 November 1690 and died 3 days after Christmas. 10. Marie-Madeleine was baptized on 14 February 1692 at Cap-St- Ignace. She married Nicolas Lebel in 1707. Today their descendants are scattered throughout Quebec, New Brunswick and New England. A NOTABLE LINE OF DESCENDANTS The first Michaud priest, a Religious of Saint Viateur, Joseph Michaud, son of Joseph and Charlotte Michaud, 6th generation, native of Kamouraska, was ordained at Victoria in 1854. His apostolate was exercised in the realm of education and in the construction of imposing edifices such as the cathedrals of Vancouver and Montreal. The Michaud family of New Brunswick had considerable representation in the professions, among the deputies, ministers, judges and senators; Pius Michaud (1890-1956), the Honorable Herve-J. Michaud (1912-1979), and the Honorable J. Enoil Michaud (1888-1967) are among them. In a stained glass window of the Cathedral Of Edmundston, one can see the figure of Joseph Michaud, the father of J. Enoil. In the United States, Jean-Etienne Michaud, (1843-1908) of the 7th generation, son of Etienne Michaud and of Catherine Rogan of Burlington, Vermont, grandson of Benoni Michaud and of Judith Lebel of St-Andre de Kamouraska, became Auxiliary Bishop of Burlington in 1892, and Bishop in 1899. Marguerite Michaud, native of Bouctouche, daughter of Georges, an Acadienne through her mother Virginie Lablanc, a graduate of the University of Saint-Francis-Xavier of Antigonish, a laureate of the Faculty of Letters of the Sorbonne, a doctorate in History from the University of Montreal, decorated by the Alliance Francaise and by the Acadian Association of Education, head of the Department of Romance Languages of Saint-Joseph's College in Brooklyn, N. Y., for four years, merits special mention as a distinguished professor and writer. She was the first French- speaking woman to obtain a position as a professor at the Normal School of Fredericton. On 24 September 1967, in her home town, the authorities inaugurated "L'Ecole Secondaire Marguerite Michaud, for those who would dedicate their life to the cause of education in order to assure the survival of French culture in the Maritimes." In 1978, the Community Center library of Fredericton was renamed: Biliotheque Dr Marguerite Michaud. In 1979, Marguerite Michaud was awarded the trophy of the "Association des Enseignants Francophones du Nouveau-Brunswick." She authored many original articles and poems, too numerous to mention. Let USA not forget to mention the name of a friend, Monsieur Georges Michaud, a native of St-Alexandre, Kamouraska, son of Georges and of Elizabeth Lajoie. He was a remarkable agronomist who practiced in New Brunswick, in Saskatchewan and in Quebec. He is now living at Gatineau. FAMILY NAME VARIATIONS Chabale, Dijon, Larouche, Le Borgne, Mashoe, Meashaw, Meashow, Meshaw, Mesheau, Michaurd, Michaux, Micheau, Michel, Micho, Mitchell, Poirier, Sauvage, Venno, Vienau, Vienneau and Vienno. END NOTES Auber, 6 September 1965; 2 October 1667. Becquet, 9 September 1673; 17 July 1674. BRH, Volume 7, page 219; Volume 52, pages 144-145; Volume 53, pages 275-285, 301-303; volume 54, page 78; Volume 56, page 113. Chambalon, 30 June 169; 16 October 1701; 118 October 1704. Duquet, 18 November 1670. Drouin, DNCF, page 1766. Genaple, 5 March 1708. Godbout, AGA, pages 46-47. Jette, DGFQ, page 807. Lafontaine, RANF1 681, Page 200. Letourneau, Raymond., Un Visage de l'Ile d'Orleans, Saint-Jean (1979), pages 22-24. Michon, 20 April 1724; 29 April 1724. Paradis, Alexandre., Kamouraska (1674-1948), page 32. Pelletier, Edmond., Album Historique et Paroissial de Notre Dame du Portage 1723 a 1940 (1941), pages 217-218 Rageot, Gilles., 2 November 1681. Roy, Leon., Les Terres de la Grande-Anse etc., pages 10-1 118, 15, 274. Trudel, LTS-L1663, pages 22, 23, 534. RAPQ, Volume 45, pages 179-188. RHAF, Volume 6, Page 382. SGQ, l'Ancetre, Volume 2, page 306 | MICHAUD Pierre (I5666)
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| 1778 | Baptism: nov 22, 1716, PQ, Canada | CHOUINARD Julien (I1991)
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| 1779 | Baptism: Oct 28 1722, PQ, canada | RICHARD Marthe (I8160)
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| 1780 | Baptism: October 6 1703, Riviere Quelle, PQ, Canada | SOUCY Marie-Therese (I9131)
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| 1781 | Baptismal in CR4 Will of Jonathon Delano, Jr. Dartmouth, Bristol County, MA In the name of God, Amen. I, Jonahton Delano, Junior of Dartmouth in the county of Bristol and province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England, Marriner, being weak in body but sound and disposing mind and in memory, thanks be to God. Therefore I do make and devise this my last will and testament in manner and form following vs first and principally, I commend my soul into the honor of God that gave it: and my body I commit to the Earth to be decently buried therein at the direction of my Executor. Herein after named and touching my temporal Estate wherewith God hath blessed , I give and dispose thereof as followeth. I will that all my last debts and funeral charges be paid out of my personal estate by my Executor. Item: I give and bequeath unto my well beloved wife, Lydia Delano, all my personal estate that I have after my just debts and funeral charges are paid to be her and hereafter heirs and assigns for ever. I also give her the profit and improvement on one half of my farm where on my Honoured father and mother now live during the time she remains my widow. All which give her in lue of the right of dowry and prower of thirds and to inable her to bring the chld if she have one born of her body in nine month after a date of these ---? Item: I give unto my Honoured father and mother: Jonathon Delano and Abigail Delano a profit and improvement of the other half of my farm aforesaid during their natural lives and they allowing my brother, Amasa to live with them. Item: I give unto my child if my wife hath one born of her body in the nine months after the date of those present all my real estate in the township of Dartmouth to be to said child and to said heirs and ofsprings of the child forever excepting to profit and improvements as above expressed. Item: Further my will is that if the child before expressed should have no lawful heir before it arrive to the age of twenty one years, not live it self to the age of twenty one years therefor my two brothers Amasa Delano and Stephen Delano to have the aforesaid real estae as the child was to have if it had lived to go to them, their heirs and assigns forever. Lastly, I do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint my Honoured father, Jonathon Delano of Dartmouth to be my Executor of this my last will and testament: Hereby revoking, disallowing and making void all former Will or Wills by me hereto fore made. Ratifying and allowing this and no other to be my last Will and Testament in witness Whereof I have there unto set my hand and seal this twenty second day of July in the seventh year of His Majesties Reign, George, the third, King of Great Britten. 22nd of Domini 1767. Signed, Jonathon Delano, Jr. Signed and Sealed, Published and Declared by the Testator to be his last Will and Testament in the presence of Signed: James Smith Job, Jab or Jabez Moffet ? Abrham Shearman At the bottom of the will is written " April 25th 1768 Proved" | Delano, Jr. Jonathan (I53960)
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| 1782 | baptized 1640 | FOSTER Sergeant Timothy (I37868)
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| 1783 | baptized April 22, 1638 | FOSTER Timothy (I37895)
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| 1784 | Baptized as Marguerite Racine. Marguerite Beauleu was born an Indian Maiden named O-Ge-mau-gee-shi- go-qua, which means Queen of the Skies, but was baptized Margaret Racine. (She was the daughter of the Indian Chief, White Raven.) Marguerite Beauleu was born in 1790 in Wisconsin. The St. Croix, WI census of 1840 says: Living with a son Clement H. Beauleu a female age 50. The census of Crow Wing Village, Crow County, Minnesota of 1860: Dwelling #1 Clement H. Beauleu (her son) age 50 in same house Marguerite Beauleu age 70, a female Indian, born in Wisconsin. Marguerite Beauleu died in 1860 in Minnesota. Basile Hudon Beauleu and Marguerite Beauleu had nine children. | Skies) Margaret Racine (O-ge-mau-gee-shi-go-quay) (Queen of the (I8863)
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| 1785 | baptized Aug. 4, 1822 at West Newbury, Mass. | EMERY Eunice Mary (I2673)
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| 1786 | Baptized Aug. 4, 1822 at West Newbury, Mass. | EMERY Hannah Noyes (I2674)
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| 1787 | Baptized by Rev. Casper, N.B.; birth and death recorded in family Bible belonging to John McClain | MCCLAIN Joseph (I5515)
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| 1788 | Baptized by Rev. Farrand | MCCLAIN Jeremiah Edward (I5512)
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| 1789 | Baptized by Rev. Garman Death certificate Ledger page 122 record number 85 gives age as 37 yrs., 7 months and 10 days. Cause of death: Erysipelas. Gives parents as John and Mrs. J. McClain. says she is married and died 17 Apr. 1873., born in Pennsylvania. | MCCLAIN Mary (I5522)
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| 1790 | Baptized by Rev. Garman | MCCLAIN James (I5509)
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| 1791 | Baptized by Rev. Gramilier | MCCLAIN Jacob F. (I5508)
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| 1792 | Baptized by Rev. Hackman; birth and death from family Bible of John McClain; last known to be in the possession of Frances I. (Hawthorne) McClain who is residing with daughter Lillian (McClain) May in Texas. | MCCLAIN Lydia Margaret (I5521)
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| 1793 | Baptized by Rev. I. Gruber Oct. 21, 1848 | MCCLAIN Reuben H. (I5527)
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| 1794 | Baptized by Rev. Lawrence Family Bible of John McClain says Isiah died Nov. 24, 1922 aged 72 yrs., 9 mos., 17 days. | MCCLAIN Isiah R. (I5507)
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| 1795 | Baptized by Rev. S.B. Lilley | MCCLAIN John Adam (I5514)
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| 1796 | Baptized by Rev. S.P. Lilley | MCCLAIN Sarah Elizabeth (I5529)
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| 1797 | Baptized by Rev. Wm. Miller; birth, marriage and death recorded in family Bible of John McClain | MCCLAIN William (I5531)
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| 1798 | Baptized in First Congregational Church in East Haddam, CT. | Annable Lucy (I53617)
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| 1799 | Baptized in First Congregational Church, East Haddam, CT. | Annable Thomas (I53287)
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| 1800 | Baptized in First Congregational Church, East Haddam, CT. | Annable Timothy (I53553)
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