Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 4,601 to 4,800 of 7,362
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| 4601 | James also had twins | BROWN James Thomas (I1558)
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| 4602 | James died one month after the marriage (Ludivine Chateauvert) accidentally he was a break man on trains and got stuck between 2 wagons however Emerence was already pregnant and James my grand father was born. --Mariette Foisy | NORTON Joseph James (I56106)
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| 4603 | James H. Loghry was living in New York City, NY at the time of his father's death n 1867. | Loghry Jr. James H. (I54020)
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| 4604 | James listed his occupation as a farmer on his marriage license. He was three years his wife junior. | Mott James Eugene (I53021)
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| 4605 | James Peckcom left a will, dated November 13th, 1779 leaving his wife, Deborah Hammond Peckcom and their chilren his estate. (Typed as written) WILL OF JAMES PECKCOM DARTMOUTH, BRISTOL COUNTY, MA This thirteenth day of November, A.D. One thousand seven hundred and seventy nine I James Peckcom of Darmouth in the County of Bristol with in the State of Massachusetts Bay in New England, yeoman, being now in the sixty fourth year of my age by reason of infirmyty of body , I cannot expect to be continued long in this world. Therefore it might be best to settle my estate (while God was pleased to continue my memory,reason and understanding with me) By making this my last Will and Testament: and as to my worldly estate which God has been pleased to bless me with in this life, I give, devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form: Imprimis My Will is that all my just debts, funeral charges and just expenses of all sort should be first paid by my Executor hereafter named, out of my Live Stock. Then I give to Deborah my beloved wife the use and improvement of that part of my now dwelling howse that is called the citchen and clouset at one end of the same with the Stowe Room together with a privelage in the Chamber to set meal casks and to set casks to keep grain in and a privelage in the Sellor to put Sider apples and all other saus as she shall have need of and to the well to draw water and a privelage in my barn for her haye and good room for her cowe with the Liberty to pass and repass to and from all and every of said privelages and the use of my gardens for her to raise such there on as may best suit her and what summer and winter apples she shall have need of out of my orchard and all other fruit therein as she shall ever mind (?) for together with all my live stock after bills are paid and all my store of (?) that I shall (?) me at my demise and all other nesesarys for the comfort of this life. I likewise give her my great old coat and the use and improvement of all my howsell stuff of all sorts so long as she remains my widow together with what I shall order to be done for her and performed to her by my two sons all which is in lew of her right of Laws. Then I give and bequeath to my son, Isaiah Peckcom and to his heirs and assign forever the one half of my tender swamp in Dartmouth, it being the third part of a lot of tender swamp I bought of one of the heirs of (?) Seth Pope, late of (?) Dartmouth deceased. He my said son to pay and perform as shall be hereafter expressed in this my will that-- is to pay to his mother my wife yearly and every year so long as she remains my widow Three bushels of good Indian corn and one bushel of Rye and five cord of Wood to the doore of my now Dwelling House for her use if by her call for. Then I give and bequeath to my son Caleb Peckcom and to his heirs and assign forever my homested farm with the buildinds their on except the privelages aboved expressed to his mother together with the other half of the above said swamp and my gun; he my said son to pay and perform as shall be hereafter exprest in this my Will that is to say to his mother my Wife yearly and every year three bushels of good Indian corn and one bushel of Rye and to keep her a cow Summer and Winter with suitable keeping for the same and six cord of Wood to her Door if it be by her needed yearly and seasonably during the time she remains my widow. Then I give to my above said two sons all my Wearing apparriel and all my farming Implyments or utincials. I likewise give to my said two sons all my tools common used about Handy Craft Work and my boat and furnature and all my fishing implyments for fishing of sorts to be Equally Divided between them. Further more my Will is that my said son Caleb finds and provides one hundred and sixty pound of good beef and forty pound of well fed pork to yearly and every year during the time she reamins my widow. Further more my will is that in case she shall marry for her to have the use and the improvement of one feather bed and furniture and other necessarys for hous keeping during her natural life and to be returned so as to be divided to and amongst my daughters. Further more my Will is that the housel goods which I gave my wife the use of shall be and go to and amongst my said five daughters so and in such amounts as to make them equil With What they have already had that is to say Susanna Taber, Lydia Annable, Deborah Myrick, Content Hathaway, Hannah East Then I give to my Daughter Lydia Annable -six shillings Then I give to my Daughter Deborah Myrick six shillings Then I give to my Daughter Content Hathaway six shillings Then I give to my Daughter Hannah East six shillings To be paid by my Executor here after named within one year after my Decease my will is then what money I shall have by me at my Decease and what Debts are due to me are to goe to pay my debts with the live stock. Then I constitute make and ordain my son Caleb Sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament hereby makeing all others Before this Voide In Witness Where of I the said James Peckcom have here unto sett my Hand and Seal the Day and Date aforesaid Signed Sealed Published and Declaired by the said James Peckcom as his last Will and Testament in the Presence of us this Day and Year above written. In the precence of (Signed) Caleb Hathaway James Peckcom Richard Hathaway Samuel West (?) (Note at bottom of page: the money that I have by me and Debts Due to go to pay Debts With the live Stock interlined Before sined.) James Peckcom left a will, dated November 13th, 1779 leaving his wife, Deborah Hammond Peckcom and their chilren his estate. (Typed as written) WILL OF JAMES PECKCOM DARTMOUTH, BRISTOL COUNTY, MA This thirteenth day of November, A.D. One thousand seven hundred and seventy nine I James Peckcom of Darmouth in the County of Bristol with in the State of Massachusetts Bay in New England, yeoman, being now in the sixty fourth year of my age by reason of infirmyty of body , I cannot expect to be continued long in this world. Therefore it might be best to settle my estate (while God was pleased to continue my memory,reason and understanding with me) By making this my last Will and Testament: and as to my worldly estate which God has been pleased to bless me with in this life, I give, devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form: Imprimis My Will is that all my just debts, funeral charges and just expenses of all sort should be first paid by my Executor hereafter named, out of my Live Stock. Then I give to Deborah my beloved wife the use and improvement of that part of my now dwelling howse that is called the citchen and clouset at one end of the same with the Stowe Room together with a privelage in the Chamber to set meal casks and to set casks to keep grain in and a privelage in the Sellor to put Sider apples and all other saus as she shall have need of and to the well to draw water and a privelage in my barn for her haye and good room for her cowe with the Liberty to pass and repass to and from all and every of said privelages and the use of my gardens for her to raise such there on as may best suit her and what summer and winter apples she shall have need of out of my orchard and all other fruit therein as she shall ever mind (?) for together with all my live stock after bills are paid and all my store of (?) that I shall (?) me at my demise and all other nesesarys for the comfort of this life. I likewise give her my great old coat and the use and improvement of all my howsell stuff of all sorts so long as she remains my widow together with what I shall order to be done for her and performed to her by my two sons all which is in lew of her right of Laws. Then I give and bequeath to my son, Isaiah Peckcom and to his heirs and assign forever the one half of my tender swamp in Dartmouth, it being the third part of a lot of tender swamp I bought of one of the heirs of (?) Seth Pope, late of (?) Dartmouth deceased. He my said son to pay and perform as shall be hereafter expressed in this my will that-- is to pay to his mother my wife yearly and every year so long as she remains my widow Three bushels of good Indian corn and one bushel of Rye and five cord of Wood to the doore of my now Dwelling House for her use if by her call for. Then I give and bequeath to my son Caleb Peckcom and to his heirs and assign forever my homested farm with the buildinds their on except the privelages aboved expressed to his mother together with the other half of the above said swamp and my gun; he my said son to pay and perform as shall be hereafter exprest in this my Will that is to say to his mother my Wife yearly and every year three bushels of good Indian corn and one bushel of Rye and to keep her a cow Summer and Winter with suitable keeping for the same and six cord of Wood to her Door if it be by her needed yearly and seasonably during the time she remains my widow. Then I give to my above said two sons all my Wearing apparriel and all my farming Implyments or utincials. I likewise give to my said two sons all my tools common used about Handy Craft Work and my boat and furnature and all my fishing implyments for fishing of sorts to be Equally Divided between them. Further more my Will is that my said son Caleb finds and provides one hundred and sixty pound of good beef and forty pound of well fed pork to yearly and every year during the time she reamins my widow. Further more my will is that in case she shall marry for her to have the use and the improvement of one feather bed and furniture and other necessarys for hous keeping during her natural life and to be returned so as to be divided to and amongst my daughters. Further more my Will is that the housel goods which I gave my wife the use of shall be and go to and amongst my said five daughters so and in such amounts as to make them equil With What they have already had that is to say Susanna Taber, Lydia Annable, Deborah Myrick, Content Hathaway, Hannah East Then I give to my Daughter Lydia Annable -six shillings Then I give to my Daughter Deborah Myrick six shillings Then I give to my Daughter Content Hathaway six shillings Then I give to my Daughter Hannah East six shillings To be paid by my Executor here after named within one year after my Decease my will is then what money I shall have by me at my Decease and what Debts are due to me are to goe to pay my debts with the live stock. Then I constitute make and ordain my son Caleb Sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament hereby makeing all others Before this Voide In Witness Where of I the said James Peckcom have here unto sett my Hand and Seal the Day and Date aforesaid Signed Sealed Published and Declaired by the said James Peckcom as his last Will and Testament in the Presence of us this Day and Year above written. In the precence of (Signed) Caleb Hathaway James Peckcom Richard Hathaway Samuel West (?) (Note at bottom of page: the money that I have by me and Debts Due to go to pay Debts With the live Stock interlined Before sined.) | Peckham James (I53874)
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| 4606 | James was a private in the 189th Regiment, Company C.of the Civil War. He died of injuries in a hospital. He is also listed in the Ross Cemetery in Canisteo, Steuben County, NY as well as Oak Hill. Perhaps he was moved from one to the other at a later date. | Loghry James S. (I54112)
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| 4607 | James was buried on 18 Dec 1912 at Holy Cross Cemetery 3620 Tilden Ave in Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States. He has reference number 29. James left New York and had settled in western Michigan by 1860 when he was a farm laborer working for and/or living with the Carren family in Berlin (Saranac), Ionia county. | NEWLAND James Finchout (I56404)
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| 4608 | James, Mary Anne, and their children James, Mary Ann, and Edmund moved to St. Peter, Minnesota in 1868. From there they journeyed by ox team to Norfolk Township near Birch Cooley in 1869. There James took up farming, and there the following children were born; David, Katherine, Ellen, Edward, Patrick and Sarah. James Brown II died in 1881 when he was run over by a train in Birch Cooley. The obituaries say that he got drunk and passed out on the tracks and the train ran over his legs, amputating both of them. | (Jr) James Brown (I246)
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| 4609 | JAMESTOWN - James B. Ketcham, 82, died Thursday, March 16, 2006, at home in Jamestown, RI. He was the devoted husband of Ira D. (Davisson) Ketcham for 52 years. Jim was born in New York City in 1924. He was the son of Jean (Long) and William Tredwell Ketcham. He was a direct descendant of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jim was a graduate of Lawrence School, The Hill School, Yale University, Class of 1945 and attended Columbia University Medical School. He enlisted in the Army Air Corp (United States Air Force) in 1943 and entered the medical corp. and was in charge of organizing small medical units designed to function as 24 bed hospitals. These units were then flown into action. On behalf of this work, Jim was a recipient of the Legion of Merit Award for the invention of the M*A*S*H unit (mobile auxiliary surgical hospital). At the time, he was the youngest person to be awarded this prestigious medal. As result he was promoted to Second Lieutenant. He remained in the Air Force Reserve and was recalled to active duty in 1950 during the Korean War and was promoted to First Lieutenant. In 1952, he was promoted to Air Force Captain and was released from his duties in June 1953 to pursue a career in business. He was an administrator for Sloan Kettering Memorial Cancer Center, Paul R. Ray and Company and Kollmorgen Corporation where he retired in 1990 after twelve years as Director of Human Resources. A long time resident of Lawrence New York, he retired to Jamestown in 1995. Jim's life was one of service. He was both Junior and Senior Warden of Trinity-St. John's Church in Hewlett, New York. He was awarded the Bishop's Cross for his distinctive years of service to the Episcopal Church. He was active in the Republican Party in New York, working for F. Clifton White and running Ralph Edsell's campaign for the United States Congress in 1964. He was also the Republican Town Committee Member in Lawrence for over a decade. During his retirement, he served as the Treasurer of the Republican Town Committee in Jamestown. He was a member of the Holland Lodge, The Reading Room of Newport, the Conanicut Yacht Club, The Rockaway Hunting Club, Lawrence Beach Club and the Cedarhurst Yacht Club. He was a lover of both opera and classical music and was an avid reader and sports fan. While at Yale University, he was one of the founders of the Nathan Hale Society and was a lifetime member. Jim was a devoted husband and father. Besides his wife, he is survived by his son, George Bonbright Ketcham of Newport, RI; daughters, Laurie Camden Ketcham of Jamestown; RI, Susan Ketcham Coffin of Manchester By the Sea, MA and Brucie Ketcham Donahue of Northfield, VT and his brother William Tredwell Ketcham, Jr. of New York City, NY and Lawrence, NY. In addition, he is survived by sons-in-law Lloyd H. Coffin, III and Thomas M. Donahue and daughter-in-law Mimi Ketcham; his grandchildren; Benjamin Bonbright Coffin, Sarah Camden Coffin, James Tredwell Donahue and Catherine Bruce Donahue. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, March 25, 2006, at St. Matthews Parish, 87 Narragansett Avenue, Jamestown, RI. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to the Newport Hospital Foundation, 11 Friendship Street, Newport, RI 02840. Funeral arrangements by the O'Neill-Hayes Funeral Home, 465 Spring Street, Newport, RI 02840. Published: May 28, 2006 | KETCHAM James (Jim) Bonbright (I37277)
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| 4610 | JAN 1270/71 | of NAVARRE Juana Princess (I22842)
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| 4611 | JAN 1376/77 | PLANTAGENET-BEAUFORT Thomas (I22797)
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| 4612 | Jan 1598/1599 | Bent Marie (I52029)
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| 4613 | Jan 1622/1623 | Warren Nathanel (I53988)
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| 4614 | Jan 1635/1636 | Bent John (I51992)
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| 4615 | JAN 1670/71 | SHEPARDSON John (I47227)
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| 4616 | JAN 1683/84 | WASHBURN Hepsibah (I25596)
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| 4617 | Jan 1700/1701 | Willard Aaron (I51768)
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| 4618 | JAN 1716/17 | DEWEY Daniel (I22046)
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| 4619 | JAN 1718/19 | EASTMAN Benjamin (I20337)
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| 4620 | Jan 1719/1720 | Vassall Sarah (I50382)
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| 4621 | JAN 1732/33 | HAWKINS Phebe (I40689)
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| 4622 | JAN 1747/48 | AVERY Mary (I45418)
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| 4623 | JAN 1750/51 | INGRAHAM James (I45514)
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| 4624 | Jan 1968 Davison (Yankeetown) Cemetery, Clayton , Woodford Co., IL | MCCLURE John Elmer (I35967)
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| 4625 | Jan 25 1691/92 | Family: ROOT Thomas / LEONARD Sarah (Dumbleton) (F12649)
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| 4626 | Jane and Abram had four children, all unknown. | Annable Jane Elizabeth (I53400)
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| 4627 | Jane moved from Ireland to Glenwood, MN in 1871. Jane taught school at Glenwood and Villard until her marriage. James and Jane served on the town and school board in Beaulieu and were instrumental in starting the Hart School. Jane Wamsley came from Canada in the early 1900's. She also taught school.17 JANE WAMSLEY HART Jane Wamsley Hart was born February 25, 1857 in Ontario, Canada. She was baptized on April 17, 1858 at St. Peter's Catholic Church at St. Joseph, Ontario. Jane's parents, Edward and Mary Byrne Cosgrove, had migrated from Ireland to Stanley township in Ontario, Canada; Edward in 1845 and Mary about 1853. In 1871 Jane's family moved to Glenwood, Minnesota where she attended school long enough to get a teacher's certificate. She taught school in the Glenwood and Villard area until her marriage on November 27, 1877 to James R. Hart at Long Prairie, Minnesota. They lived at Villard for twenty years. In 1901 the family moved to Duane, Minnesota (a town now extinct) where she helped organize the post office and worked there for a while. In 1904 the Hart's moved to Lagarde township, Mahnomen County. Land had just been opened up for purchase from the Indians on the White Earth Reservation. Jane was the first teacher at the Sunshine School (Hart School) and was on the school board as was James for many years. Jane worked hard raising her family of five boys and 5 girls in this rural setting without electricity, running water and other conveniences. She taught her children herself and they all grew to be intelligent, hard working people people. Her daughters learned to sew and bake and were excellent homemakers. Two of her daughters opened a millinery establishment where they made and sold hats. Though I was only years old when she died, I can remember her big delicious sugar cookies. I had hats and scarfs Grandma Jane had made for many years and they were lovely. From what people who knew her have said and the newspaper clipping at the time of her death she spent a lot of time helping friends and neighbors when needed in times of trouble and sickness. She was an extremely pleasant lady and showed a lot of humor and wit. She had to be good-natured to keep up with all the company that visited at their small home. Jane died on May 20, 1923 at her home in Lagarde Township, Mahnomen County, Minnesota. She was buried at St. Joseph's Church at Beaulieu, Minnesota. [By Patricia (Peggy) Hart Bisek --daughter of Albert Hart Oct. 1989] | WAMSLEY Jane Barbara (I9909)
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| 4628 | January 6 | Family: HOFFMAN Johan Gabriel / NILSDOTTER Christina (F22914)
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| 4629 | Jared, born December 27 1753, was one of two of Samuel and Mary's sons who trekked westward to try their fortunes in the relatively open lands of Berkshire County. He began his family at Sturbridge but moved, judging from land transactions, around 1784. Ten years earlier he married, by necessity, Martha Marcy; within seven months daughter Mary was born. In 1777 they had a son, Royal; no other children were recorded here. At the time of the 1800 census, the family was listed in Windsor, Massachusetts with three sons and two daughters. Ten years later, now in Lanesboro, only two children were enumerated in the family. He died sometime before 1820; on that census list his family was not listed as an independent household.76 Initially, Jared intended to farm nearer to home. In 1779 he acquired, for L225, rights to a fifty acre farmstead in Dudley. Four years later he purchased (for L20) from Abijah Sairles an adjoining thirty-five acre parcel, as well as rights (for L60) to Sarah Cheney's widow's dower of ten acres and a dwellinghouse—possibly part of the same farm—though he was not allowed possession until her death. His last recorded transaction was in 1784, the deed which quitclaimed to his youngest brother Walter rights in their mother's third.77 If he divested himself of any of this property before departing the county, the deeds were not recorded. A later document suggests that he may have become embroiled legal difficulties relating to some of his land deals (perhaps motivating him to leave?). In 1798, Jared Freeman formally granted his brother Benjamin power of attorney "in all causes real, personal, or mixed, moved or to be moved for me or against me in any court of law." The problems may have been tied particularly to the land of Sarah Cheney, now deceased, which he specified his brother was to sell.78 | FREEMAN Jared (I3116)
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| 4630 | Jean and Franoise-Claire had 12 children | CHARET Francoise-Claire (I1947)
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| 4631 | Jean and Franoise-Claire had 12 children | De MONBRUN Jean Boucher Sieur (I5772)
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| 4632 | Jean Gobeil arrived in Canada without fanfare, accompanied by his wife Jeanne Guyet and his five children. For more than a century, serious researchers tried to determine the place of origin of this Canadian family. Msgr Cyprien. Tanguay states that Jean and his family were originally from St-Didier, diocese of Poitiers. Others add: Saint-Didier of the town of Poitiers, today a parish no longer in existence. Rene Jette, in his recent genealogical dictionary, issues a new opinion: Jean Gobeil, from St-Andre, town and arrondissement, of Niort, diocese of Poitiers. Niort, presently the head town of the department of Deux-Sevres, has a population of 56,000 inhabitants. Until the conquest of New France by England, the Canadian fur trade gave Niort prosperity. Four parishes share the territory of the city: Notre-Dame, St-Hilaire, St-Etienne and St-Andre. It was in this last parish that the Guyet-Gobeil couple's life began, before 1653. FIRST APPEARANCE Had Jean Gobeil saved some money in order to go to the Lower-Town of Quebec? Did he come with a promise of work or without contract? We find him for the first time on 23 December 1665, in the presence of notary Auber from Chateau- Richer. Sieur Toussaint Toupin, a bourgeois of Quebec, agreed to lease him a farm at Sault-a-la-Puce for five consecutive years, beginning on the preceding first of November. Jean Gobeil was said to be a laborer. The new farmer began with a house and buildings to shelter 2 steers, 3 cows, I bull and 2 calves. This incomplete record ends on the second page. We have to wait a long time to know that Jean was responsible for the animals and that he must pay the agreed price should some die due to lack of care. In addition, the first year, in other words at the end of 1666, Gobeil paid the equivalent of 20 livres in butter for the price of the lease of each cow and 10 livres for the four following years. The neighbors of the Gobeils were an Cloutier, owner of six arpents of frontal land since 16 July 1652, and Nicolas Huot dit St-Laurent. It was here, near the heart of the future parish of Chateau-Richer, that the Gobeils lived for five years on these six arpents of frontal land. During the following winter, on 21 February 1666, the 42 year old Jean Gobeil, was confirmed by Msgr de Laval at Chateau-Richer. Marie and Francoise Gobeil, his daughters, were also in this group of twenty-one. The censustaker in the year 1666 places the Gobeil family on the Beaupre Coast. The censustakers in 1667 give more details. Jean already owned 12 head of cattle and had 16 arpents of land under cultivation. Near his farm, there was the homestead of Julien Fortin and that of Jean Cloutier. Then, in 1668, Marie Gobeil was married to Robert Vaillancourt. The following year two other daughters left the paternal home -to get married. But two new Canadian Gobeil children came to replace those who had left: Catherine and Barthlemy. SAINTE-FAMILLE ON THE ISLAND A tenant is never completely in his own home. After five years of work, Jean Gobeil looked across the river towards the beautiful Ile 'Orleans. The north coast had more abundant and larger wild game and the soil of the island was more fertile. On 28 October 1669, with is son-in-law Robert Vaillancourt, Jean bought a piece of land from Noel Rose. It was located on the Ile d'Orleans, in the parish of Ste- Famille. And on the following 7 November, Jean obtained the three remaining arpents on which there were some buildings and two arpents of cultivated land. This entire property had belonged first to Jean-Paul Maheu and Barthelemy Verreau dit LeBourguignon, then to Noel Rose dit Larose, husband of Marie Montminy. At the time of this purchase, their neighbors were Robert Vaillancourt and Nicolas Patenotre. The purchase price: 300 livres, 87 of which were immediately given to the teller. The remaining debt was to be paid off in two years. It is difficult to verify if Vaillancourt and Gobeil had decided to live on the island right away. The scenario could have been: Gobeil would spend the winter at Chateau-Richer; Rose on the island. During the winter Vaillancourt and Gobeil would probably cut wood on their new lot. In the spring, Noel Rose moved to the Saint-Charles River where he obtained a concession from the Jesuits at Sainte-Anne in 1670. The Gobeil property was located across from Chateau-Richer, to the west of the present church of Ste-Famille, near the boundary of the parish of St-Pierre, according to the map of Robert Villeneuve. How to explain that on 14 January 1672, in another contract signed by Romain Becquet, Jean Gobeil, "habitant living on the ile dorleans," bought the same parcel of land from Noel Rose for 280 livres? Had he not been able to pay his mortgage? In fact, on 14 January 1672, Gobeil acquired his property by means of a loan from Nicolas Huot dit St-Laurent. Jean gave an annual rent of 14 livres tournois to St- Laurent. Jean resold his farm on 16 March 1688 to Claude Panneton dit LeFifre, for 300 livres. Let's remember that on 16 March 1686, Jean Gobeil had not managed to pay off his rent of 14 livres and the arrears. Charles Aubert de La Chesnaye took care of it. For the first time, it was said that the Gobeil land was located at Pot au beurre, a popular name for a part of the parish of Ste-Famille. SAINT-JEAN ON THE ISLAND Jean Gobeil had the characteristics of a nomad. Did he suffer from the fidgets? Perhaps also the weight of the years tired him. In the census of 1681, Jean was 57 years old, settled in the parish of St-Jean, on a piece of land with five arpents in frontage, with neighbors Antoine Leblanc and son-in-law Philippe Paquet, the husband of Francoise Gobeil. Jean only had five arpents of land under cultivation. The censustakers noted no cattle in the stable. We are definitely not at the Palace of Versailles. The children, with the exception of two, earned their living elsewhere. It seems that the letters of acquisition for this concession have been lost. Jean and Jeanne Guyet worked hard on their farm for several years more, before bequeathing their inheritance. In 1695, twenty-five arpents, in area were under cultivation. The necessities of life allowed for no vacations nor any rest. FIVE FRENCH DAUGHTERS, FOUR CANADIAN CHILDREN When the Gobeil couple crossed the ocean, they were accompanied by five daughters born in France. Two other daughters and two sons were born in Canada. Here are the names of the members of this second generation: Jeanne, Marie, Francoise, Marie, Jeanne-Angelique, Catherine, Barthelemi, Marguerite and Laurent. I. The oldest, the little French Jeanne, was married about 1669, probably at Chateau-Richer, to the soldier Pierre Philippe, originally from the Vendee, in Poitou. This family left no descendants. Jeanne, if there is no mix up with her sister Jeanne-Angelique, appeared is godmother of niece Jeanne Paquet, on 5 November 1676, at Ste-Famille. In 1687 at St-Pierre, she became the godmother of Francois Vaillancourt. As for her husband, we find him on the long list of 279 people confirmed at Quebec on 4 April 1684. 2. The history of Marie, born about 1655, is known to USA through that of her fiance Robert Vaillancourt and through her twelve children, all born and baptized at the church of Ste-Famille on the island. 3. Francoise, confirmed with her sister Marie, at Chateau-Richer on 21 February 1666, met Philippe Paquet, son of Antoine and of Renee Fouyart, from St- Martin -la-Riviere, in Poitou. On 12 June 1669, they signed a marriage contract. They settled on the island in the parish of Ste-Famille, then went to the parish of St-Jean, where eight sons and two daughters were born. Francoise Gobeil died on 24 February 1716. 4. The biographical account of the ancestor Pierre Hudon dit Beaulieu, at the same time, gives USA an account of Marie(2) Gobeil, born about 1659, married on 13 July 1676 at Quebec, mother of twelve children at Riviere-Ouelle. After the death of her husband in 1710, she looked after her family for a quarter of a century. Her burial was at Riviere-Ouelle on Monday, 26 November 1736. How to explain that a girl from the island could become the servant of Jacques Leber, a notable merchant and land owner, at Montreal? On 4 July 1690, we find her again, ill for two days at the Hotel-Dieu of Quebec. She then said she was 23 years old. 5. The following year, Jeanne-Angelique met Louis Prat, living in the Lower-Town of Quebec. The wedding took place at the cathedral on 30 July 1691. Louis Prat was a good fellow, an innkeeper, a merchant-baker, a ship owner and the port captain of Quebec. In 1704, he built the ship le Joybert. "A few months after it was launched, the vessel returned triumphantly to Quebec, bringing the Pembroke Gally, a frigate taken from the English. This period is remembered in a painting dated from 1706 given to the sanctuary of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupre. " In 1716, Louis and Jeanne-Angelique were living in the Rue Sous-le- Fort. The couple had three daughters, one of whom survived, Marie- Josephe, and was married to Charles-Paul Denis, Sieur de Saint-Simon, on 17 October 1713, at Quebec. Louis died in February 1726 and was buried in the cathedral. 6. Catherine, the first Gobeil to be born in New France, on 26 March 1666, was also a servant at the home of the fur merchant and founder of the Compagnie A Nord, Jacques Leber, in Montreal. She died as a result of the epidemic at the Hopital-General de Quebec after 11 February 1703. 7. Barthelemi, the seventh Gobeil child, was the only one to carry on the name. Godson of Barthelemi Verreau, on 21 April 1668 at Chateau-Richer, a servant at the home of Francois Belanger in 1681, he moved into the Dionne family by marrying Anne, daughter of Antoine and of Catherine Ivory, on 19 August 1697, at Ste-Famille. They had nine children, five of whom were sons, at St-Jean. Barthelemi inherited the paternal property. He died on 7 February 1724, after a long illness, fortified by all the sacraments. 8. Marguerite Gobeil, was baptized at Chateau-Richer on 27 February 1670. At the age of 18, she became the life companion of ancestor Guillaume Montminy, from Rouen, on 25 February 1688, at St-Jean. Seven children were given to them, including two born at La Durantaye. The burial act for Marguerite is found in the registry at Beaumont, on the date of 4 March 1715. 9. The youngest, Laurent Gobeil, became the godson of Nicolas Huot dit St-Laurent on 5 November 1672, at Ste-Famille, and disappeared into the darkness of history, after 1697. And so the second and sympathetic Gobeil generation lived and died on the soil of their adopted country. THE INHERITANCE The weight of his 70 years lay heavily on the shoulders of Jean Gobeil. Moderate priced low income housing did not exist. It was necessary to get the family organized in order to survive with a minimum of freedom and security. To live out his old age in peace did not have the same sound of the bell as it does today. On 23 August 1695, Jean sold the farm to his son Barthelemi. This consisted of 25 arpents of cultivated land with his "sorry " house, his stable, the animals and his barn. His son immediately paid him 300 livres "in playing card money" which was legal tender at that time. Francois Genaple placed the document of this last sale in his notes at Quebec, in the presence of witnesses Nicolas Moreau, living on "rue saint nicolas," and Jean-Baptiste Peuvret, head clerk of the Sovereign Council. Son Barthelemi was still a bachelor. This ancestral land remained in the Gobeil family hands at St-Jean through the whole of the French regime. The special thing about Jean Gobeil's situation is that he imposed 10 conditions at the time of the signing of his sale contract. Should we conclude that his son had verbally promised his elderly father to keep him at his home? Yes. We know that Jeanne Guyet died after 27 April 1689, the day on which she attended the burial of her Montminy grandson born dead, at - Laurent. This was the last notation of her presence among USA. Jean Gobeil stayed eighteen days at the Hotel-Dieu de Quebec during the months of January and February 1698. Then his story goes out like a beautiful candle at twilight. Jean Gobeil entered this country without announcing his arrival and he left it without leaving a trace of his departure. It may be likened to the stalk of an olive tree which disappears imperceptibly after having accepted new stems to replace it. FAMILY NAME VARIATIONS The only known variation of the name Gobeil is Gubby. END NOTES 1) Records of Auber, 23 December 1665; 7 November 1669. 2) Record of Becquet, 14 January 1672. 3) Record of Genaple, 23 August 1695. 4) Records of Rageot, 16 March 1686; 28 June 1690; 13 July 1690. 5) Record of Vachon, 16 March 1688. 6) Dussault, Eugene-F., Les Toupin du Sault (1976), page 36. 7) Hollier, Robert., La France des Canadiens (1962), page 120. 8) Jette, Rene., (1983), pages 506-507. 9) Lafontaine, Andre., RANF 1666 & 1667 (1985), pages 27, 25 1; (1981), page 266; RAVO 1716 & 1744 (1983), pages 68, 188. 10) Montel-Glenison, Caroline., Un tour de France Canadien (1980), page 163. 11) Roy, Leon., LTIO 1650-1725 (1978), pages 160-162, 264-268, 380- 391,419. 12) Tanguay, Cyprien., DGFC (187 1), Volume 1, page 272. 13) DBC, Volume 2, pages 554-555, Louis Prat. 14) MSGCF, Volume 15, page 45; Volume 26, pages 173-183. He was from St-Andre, v. et ar. Niort, ev. Poitiers, Poitou (Deux- Sevres), France. He answered that he was 42 in 1666 and 1667 and in Beaupre (Chateau-Richer), and ansered that he was 57 in the 1681 recording living at the Isle Orleans. Confirmed on 21 Feb 1666 in Chateau-Richer, QP. He answered that he was 42. He was cited as being in Hotel-Dieu, Quebec, QP, on 12 Mar 1698 and age of 67. | GOBEIL Jean (I3433)
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| 4633 | Jean Hudon and Francoise Durand were living at Notre-Dame de Chemille', Province of Anjou, France in (unknown date). de n Dame de Chemille; dioc. d'Angers Anjou, Neros de la Riviere- Ouelle. Ancestre de F. Chas Langelier ------Family of Hudon dit Beaulieu The family of Hudon dit Beaulieu is of the old French-Canadian stock. Jean Hudon and Francoise Durand, his wife, were formerly from Notre Dame de Chemille, of the bishopric of Angers, France. They emigrated to Canada sometime during the early part of the 16th century. Pierre Hudon dit Beaulieu, their son, was born in Canada, in 1649. He married Marie Gobiel, in Quebec, July 13, 1676. They had many children. Pierre Hudon dit Beaulieu died and was buried at Riviere Quelle, April 25th , 1710. In Wisconsin Hist. Colls., xix, pp. 163-233 is published a translation of the journal of Francois Victor Mahliot who was in charge of the Lac du Flambeau post in the year 1804-05, in which he makes numerous mention of Bazille Beaulieu. And also says that Bazille Beaulieu was employed at Lac du Flambeau by the American Fur Company, as interpreter at a salary of $2,400 and was discharged in 1819 (see list in Wis. Hist. Colls X11., pp. 154) Paul Hudon dit Beaulieu; it is ascertained, was at Lac la Fluie, or Rainey Lake in 1815-16. His son, Basile H. Beaulieu, was born there on January 1st, in 1815-16. Another one of the Hudon dit Beaulieu family was on the Saskatchewan in 1806, and travelled with David Thompson, the Geographer in 1807- 11. The christian name of this trader is not given. Between the period of 1710, the year Pierre Beaulieu died, and 1807, when the family name is first mentioned in the fur trade, 97 years is noted, etc. [Dictionaire Genealogique, Cyprian Tanguay] | BEAULIEU Jean Hudon Dit (I736)
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| 4634 | Jean Raby, the thirty year old son of Jean, a judge, and of Jeanne Ceillier, from Cravans in Saintonge, became the husband of the fifteen year old Marie Dancause, on 18 February 1697, at Riviere- Ouelle. This couple had no children. | (Dancause) Marie Dancosse (I225)
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| 4635 | Jean's godmother was Marguerite Aubert, a fellow fille à marier to Jean's mother Anne. | Normand Jean [III] (I39581)
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| 4636 | Jean-Baptiste (1), born 10 June 1682 and baptized eight days later at Lauzon, left no further trace. | LEVASSEUR Jean-Baptiste (I5125)
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| 4637 | Jean-Baptiste and Charlotte had five childre; three girls and two boys. | JOURDAIN Charlotte (I4464)
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| 4638 | Jean-Baptiste, baptized at Riviere-Ouelle on 26 April 1687 and buried in the same place on 4 May 1754. Married in this parish on 9 January 1713 (contract Janneau, 7 January), to Angelique Gagnon, daughter of Jean and of Jeanne Loignon, they never left Riviere Ouelle where they had five sons and four daughters. | BEAULIEU Jean Baptiste Hudon Dit (I733)
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| 4639 | Jeane-Baptiste and Marquerite-Therese had 12 children. | HERTEL Marguerite-Therese (I3994)
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| 4640 | Jeane-Baptiste and Marquerite-Therese had 12 children. | De NIVERVILLE Jean-Baptiste Boucher Sieur (I5945)
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| 4641 | Jeanne and Jacques-Charles had six children | De BLEURY Jacques-Charles Sabrevios Sieur (I1144)
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| 4642 | Jeanne and Jacques-Charles had six children | BOUCHER Jeanne (I1263)
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| 4643 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I272)
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| 4644 | Jefferson County Union Newspaper 9 May 1890 Obituary for Cary Alward Brown 1860-1890 Death of Cary Brown Cary Brown, who the past two years has made a heroic battle against that dread disease, consomption, died at Mobile, Alabama, Tuesday. He was married about two and a half years ago to Miss Cella (Marcella) Thiry, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thiry, and apparently had a fine start in life. The news that he was in the first stages of consumption was a painful surprise to his friends at the time, as he was known to possess a vigorous constitution, was always strong and broad of chest. The disease had progressed very far before anything was done. Shortly after a medical examination he went to Colorado, alone, to recuperate. Not improving, his wife joined him and a few months after, they started home with a prairie schooner, arriving early last fall. Afdter a months's stay they set out with their covered wagon for the gulf states. They reached Alabama some weeks since and were journeying to Thomasville, GA when Carey becaem much worse and they went into Mobile. In their travels they had journeyed over 2,000 miles. Deceased was born in this township, April 27, 1860 and was thus 30 years old. The body was brought here for burial Thursday. The funeral services are to be held at the Congregational Church at 3:30 p. m. today, conducted by Rev. W. W. Rose. The remains wil be interred in Evergreen cemetery. Much sympathy is expressed for his young and faithful wife, thus early bereaved. Also in the Jefferson County Union paper, 9 May, 1890 was the following: Honorable Neal Brown, of Wausau, is in attendance at the funeral of his brother Carey, today. He has been the mainstay of the family since Carey's illness, and has done all for his brother that it was posssible to do. Jefferson County Union paper; EAst Koshkonong (from a Union Correspondant) 16 May 1890. Mrs. Cary Brown, who for one and one-half years has been traveling with her husband through the West and South in the vain attempt to restore him to health , returned last week with his remains and they were interred in Evergreen cemetery. She is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thiry, where she will, for the present remain. Their many friends here deeply sympathize with her in her sorrow. | Brown Carey Alward (I52696)
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| 4645 | Jeffery received a land grant in Salem, 1636 His ill probated 23 Jan. 1657 | ESTEY Jeffery (I2726)
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| 4646 | Jemima was buried on 13 Feb. 1835 at the age of 74 years. She was the wife of Lieut. Edward Annable. | Smith Jemima (I53704)
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| 4647 | Jerry’s lifelong interests included his family, travel, model ship building and wood working. He was a history buff and an aviation and maritime enthusiast. Jerry was extremely loving and proud of his 12 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. | LAMOTTE Jerome Andre (I4833)
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| 4648 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6639)
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| 4649 | Joel fought in the Revolutionary War with the Woodward's Company Rangers,out of New Hampshire. | BROWN Joel (I1564)
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| 4650 | Johannes Olofsson/Olsson changed his name to John Wilhelm Wilson when he left Hulterstad, Scärlof,Kalmar County, Island of Öland, Sweden and arrived in America in the year 1864. Before coming to the United States, he first went to Helsingör, Denmark on 9 February, 1854 possibly, to work as a sailor on the open seas. He left his parents and siblings in the village where he was born and grew to manhood. They lived in a small home about 300 yards off the main road of Hulterstad, Scarlöf, Number 8, on the southeastern part of the island of Öland, just a few blocks south of the Hulterstad Church where so many of his family have since been buried, including his parents and perhaps even his grandparents. Johannes was a man of the sea. He used to tell of his voyages, starting at about the age of 14. By the time he left Hulterstad, Scarlöf, Öland, Sweden for Denmark, he was an experienced sailor at the age of 21. He sailed around the world, arriving at such ports as Seattle and San Francisco and those of Asia. From Denmark, he made his first trip to America, but he returned to Sweden two times, the final trip leaving Sweden on January 1, 1870 with his wife, Bertha Hakanason who was two months pregnant with son, Otto. It could have been this last return to America when he was joined by his brother, Nils and a sister, for they immigrated and settled in Chicago, IL. Later, Nils moved to Boxholm, Boone County, Iowa. John became a naturalized citizen in 1864 according to the 1900 federal census for Ganeer, Kankakee co., IL. On one of his trips to Sweden, Johannes used the name of Olofsson, which could have been the name he was baptised with. Another time, he used the name of Olsson. To this day, it is not unusual for one to change their name, either using their mother's maiden name or their father's, thus making it difficult to trace family lines. As one can see by the last names in preceeding generations, a son took the father's first name to be his last and adding a "sson" to it. Thus, Olof Anderson's son was called "Olofsson". Daughters were "Olofsdotter". In the vital records, it would be recorded, if her first name was Marie; Marie Olof with a "Dtr" following as we would abbreviate "Jr." This method of naming is no longer used. On a visit to Hulterstad, we discovered this wonderful old Hulterstad Church where the cemetery surrounds the building. The original Catholic Church was built in 1200 but all that remains of the original part is the tower or nave. The bell was installed in 1630 and remains the same today. It is in this cemetery that surrounds the church, we discovered many names of Olsson, Olofsson and Anderson. These are more than likely descendants of Olof and Brita Anderson, parents of our Johannes Olofsson/Olsson a.k.a. John W. Wilson. At the time of our visit in the fall of 1997, the only information we had was an obituary of John W. Wilson who died in Momence, Illinois, an immigrant from Sweden in the mid-1800's. We were also made aware by grandson, Harley Wilson, that Wilson was not his birth name but his "Americanized" name. He remembered the name of Olson. With this information and the sleuthing investigation of our guide, we discovered our John, a.k.a. Johannes had changed his name several times with each voyage to America. Weeks after our return to the United State, a letter arrived from our guide with the information containing the vital records. They were confirmed by a genealogist in the Family History Center Library in Salt Lake City, UT. The Island of Öland is a very small island, 85 miles in length and 9.9 miles in width and only 180 feet in it highest point, connected now by a bridge to the city of Kalmar on the mainland. It used to be the summer home and private hunting grounds for the King of Sweden so anyone who lived on the island was not allowed to cut down any trees or hunt on the property. Timber for their houses had to come by boat from Kalmar. The Islander would go by boat to Kalmer, look at the house he wanted to buy, tear it down, ship it by boat to the island and rebuild it. This was the standard way one would build. The house where Johannes lived still stands today with very little modification according to an elderly couple that live near by. The house is said to be about 200 years old. The attached barn is probably 300 or more years old. The roofs have been replaced with metal, corregated roofing. Down the road is an old windmill, possibly used by the family to grind their grain. It is unknown how much land was owned by the family but the land itself is "hard scrabble" and does not seem suitable for raising of any kind of crop other than sheep. During the mid-1800's, a famine struck the island because of harsh winters and poor crops in the summer. Perhaps there were other economical problems as well. During that period, the area around Hulterstad lost over 80 % of the people either from starvation or immigration to America; the largest group settling in the Chicago, Illinois area and that of Minneapolis, Minnesota. With so many people coming to the island in recent years in search of their roots, the minister of the church decided to moved to a nearby town so he would not have to be bothered with their inquiries. The elderly lady we talked to said the minister would slam his door on their faces! The old church records were moved to a larger parish. There is also an Immigrant's Information Center in Vöxjö on the mainland who specialize in the 1800's immigration to America and other parts of the world. In the Momence Paper, Momence, Kankakee County, IL Friday, December 23, 1910 issue is the following, including a lovely large picture: A RESPECTED CITIZEN WHO RECENTLY DIED. John Wilson was born on the island of Oland, Sweden, April 12, 1833, and died at his home south of Momence, December 7, 1910; at the age of 77 years, 7 months and 25 days. His boyhood days only were spent with his parents as they were in humble circumstances, and when a youth he was deprived of the benefits of an education and was compelled throughout the following years to fight the hardships in the battle of life against those clad in the armoor of defense, "an education." Scarcely had he attained the age of early manhood when he left a rustic home of his native country and entered the ranks as a sailor, and to gain for himself a reputation and character not to be shadowed by the trials and temptations of a worldly life. In 1848 he began to sail on the North and Baltic seas, starting as an apprentice and later through his honesty and faithfulness was promoted to chief steward. In 1854, he set out to sail under the Swedish flag for America for the first time. In 1860, he returned home and later made several trips to America under the American flag. At the time of the Civil War he had many thrilling adventures. He would hold the interest of his friends for hours relating the many incidents and hardships of a sailor's life. One of especial interest was that of escaping the Alabama. Owing to the lack of space only a few of his adventures can here be mentioned. During the twenty-one years of his sailor's life he sailed five times around the globe, stopping at all the important seaports such as Hong Kong, Shanghai and other ports along that coast, at one time passing Calcutta during the terrible famine, and so numberous were the dead bodies that it was necessary to clear them away with oars in order to land the ship. His ship also stopped at many ports in Africa, and various times passed the Cape of Good Hope with cargoes for the American continent. By so doing, he visited the seaports of San Francisco, Seattle and many others. The seas are oftimes merciless to the ships, and three times was Mr. Wilson shipwrecked. Once he came to land in a beef barrel, bringing with him a little girl. There was a rope around the barrel. After the waves had washed them ashore, another rope was attached to the barrel and by this means the entire crew was saved, and showed his bravery and heroism. Concluding his voyages on the seas in 1868, he came to Illinois, purchased a farm northeast of Momence where he spent one year. He then went to Chicago where in 1869, he was united in marriage with Miss Bertha Hawinson. He then sailed the Great Lakes for a few months, after which he returned to Momence, building his first residence on the south side of the river. Later he purchased a farm 3 1/2 miles southwest of Momence where he resided until 1902 when he devided the farm between his three oldest sons--he moving to his late residence. To this union, six children were born, of which three survive; Theodore and John W. of this place, and N. G. Wilson of Chicago. In 1888 the Lord saw fit to call the wife and mother home, leaving four small children to their father's care and guidance. Six years later Otto passed to the beyond. In 1889, Mr. Wilson was married to Miss Bertha Larson of Chicago, and to this union two children were born; Freida V. and Oscar L., who, with their mother, survive him. Mr. Wilson was a kind and loving father, a good neighbor and ever ready to offer his services or advice for the benefit of his family or community. He was a determined man, and to a friend, he was just as faithful and loyal as was Damon to Pythias. Many are the poor and friendless that he has fed and clothed within his gate; others he assisted to the best of his ability to secure and education. he was a man who won the respect and esteem of all who knew him, and had many friends who were deeply grieved to hear of his sudden death. Besides his immediate family he leaves a brother, N. G. Wilson of Iowa, one sister, Mrs. Benson of Chicago, beside other relatives and a host of friends. The funeral services were held at the residence on Saturday, Dec. 10, at 10:30 a. m., conducted by Rev. Connor of the M.E. church. Interment in Mt. Airy cemetery. Among those from abroad who attended the funeral were N. G. Wilson of Boxholm, Iowa, N. G. Wilson and wife of Chicago, and J. R. Wright of Morocco, Indiana. More on the History of Hulterstad: Hulterstad is a small coastal town on the southeastern part of the island of Öland , Sweden. Hulterstad is situated at the eastern fringe of the Stora Alvaret, a limestone pavement habitat which hosts a diversity of rare plants and has been designated a World Heritage Site1. Hulterstad is the municipal government center for this district and central records for centuries were kept at the Hulterstad Church. Significant gravefields and a Viking stone burial ship structure are located immediately south of Hulterstad. To the north is located the village of Alby , where a mesolithic village of early human settlement has been found,[2] and to the south is the Ottenby Nature Reserve. Across the alvar to the west is the village of Gettlinge. Emigranten Populär, 1783-1951 Swedish Emigration Records, 1783-1951 Name: Lars Johan Olsson Birth Year: abt 1832 Gender: Man (Male) Place of Origin: Gårby Öland Kalmar Län, Sverige Destination: San Fransisco Record Date: 3 dec 1880 Port of Departure: Göteborg Database Name: EmiHamn Archive Call Number: 16:499:150 Principal Person: Olsson Lars Johan The last trip to Sweden and his return was: John Wilsson Birth Year: abt 1840 Gender: Man (Male) Place of Origin: Öland Kalmar Län, Sverige Destination: San Francisco Record Date: 21 Nov 1884 Port of Departure: Göteborg Database Name: EmiHamn Archive Call Number: 25:645:23295 Principal Person: Wilsson John | Olofsson Lars Johannes (I54302)
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| 4651 | John "The Fairborn" | PLANTAGENET-BEAUFORT John (I22792)
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| 4652 | John (Quincy Adams?) Castner was 13 years, 4 months old when he died. He is buried in the Adam Castner plot in City Hill Cemetery, Torrey, NY. Thre is another birthdate for him as 4 Aug. 1828. | Castner John Quincy Adams (I53640)
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| 4653 | John and Elizabeth lived in Truroe, Barnstable County following their marriage and having their first child, Ambrose there. They moved to Barnstable, Barnstable County, MA before their second child was born. About 1740, they left Barnstable to settle the new town of Rochester, Plymouth County. They were one of the first families of settlers in Rochester. From there they moved to Dartmouth, Bristol County, MA. No probate records for John or Elizabeth Annable have been found in Plymouth County. John was mentioned in his father, John's will of Feb. 28, 1750. John and Elizabeth were both baptized in the Rochester Church, bp. 18 July,1747. | Annable John (I53556)
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| 4654 | John and Hannah moved to Vt sometime between 1790 and 1797, according to the census report for Swanzey, NH and VT. | Wright John (I51578)
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| 4655 | John and his brother, Joseph were some of the early settlers to settled in the town of Nichols, NY. They settled along the river flats. | Annable John B. (I53470)
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| 4656 | John and Jane had one child; unknown. | Annable John Stewart (I53320)
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| 4657 | John Annable was living in Milo, Yates County, NY in 1830 according to the NY census. | Annable John (I53768)
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| 4658 | John came to New England on the "Francis and James" (or was it the William and Francis?) with Winslow in 1632, arriving in Boston on June 5th. He resided in Plymouth and became a freeman on March 1, 1642. He removed to Eastham, Barnstable County in 1645 and Piscataway by 1670 with the first settlers. During the time he lived in Eastham, he was the Constable in 1646, Surveyor in 1649 and was part of the Grand Inquest of 1654, 1660 and 1665. Land was granted to him in 1658 between Bridgewater and Weymouth and in 1662 near Taunton. | Smalley John (I53782)
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| 4659 | John died in 1836 in his 74th year and is buried at Brown's Crossing, Cameron, Steuben County, NY. His wife, Mary died ten years later. He was a soldier in the Revolutionary War. John came to America in 1790, according the a nephew who wrote the History of Steuben County,NY; Guy H McMaster, 1853 and was a very early settler in Canisteo. | Moore John (I54026)
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| 4660 | John Francis Nason had a ship named the " Penelope" and he would sail all along the Bay of Fundy. This made it difficult to track him down. He went where the work was.Their extended families of Lockharts and Fullers were also in Horton, Nova Scotia. Ship's carpenter was one of John Francis Nason's occupations. He also served as a Pvt. during the Civil War. He was in his 60's then. He lived a long life and died in his 90's. Abigail Brown Nason did not live as long, and died in her early 50's. Pvt. John Francis Nason served with the 16th Maine Regiment Company K. He is Buried in the Western Cemetery on Vaughn St. in Portland, Maine. | NASON John Francis (I57588)
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| 4661 | John George Morrison Posted by Dick Campbell >From the 1907 book by Alvin H. Wilcox, "A Pioneer History of Becker County Minnesota" chapter XVIII, pages 267-269: John George Morrison, son of Allan and nephew of William, was born at Lake Winnebegoshish, Minnesota, April 29th, 1843, where his father was managing a trading post for the American Fur Company. He attended the Mission Schools at Crow Wing and Belle Prairie, Minnesota, for a few years, but was compelled to quit school on account of his father's ill health; he soon became the mainstay of the family and so continued until his brother Allan became old enough to take his place. While yet a mere boy, he carried on some trading with the Indians around Gull Lake and towards Leech Lake, and became quite popular with them; during the Indian outbreak he was chosen by Governor Ramsey and the Indians themselves to carry messages between the two camps and in that capacity rendered valuable services. After the Civil War, in 1865, the United States government, desiring to ascertain the true conditions and feelings of the Indian tribes, organized, at all Indian agencies, bodies of scouts, whose mission was to inquire into and report the causes of troubles and dissatisfaction among the Indians. These scouts were chosen from among the intelligent and loyal mixed bloods, and were place under the supervision of the military authorities. Upon the recommendation of the officer then in command at Fort Ripley, John George Morrison was placed in charge of the scouts at the Crow Wing Agency, and so remained until the corps was disbanded. July 3rd, 1863, he married Margaret Elizabeth Fairbanks, daughter of Robert Fairbanks and Catherine Beaulieu. Ten children were born to them; six in Crow Wing and four near White Earth Agency. Two lived only a few years, the others are, with the exception of his daughter Mrs. Julia A. Spears, (the second), who lives at Red Lake, all members of the White Earth Reservation, and possess valuable landed interests there. He removed to the White Earth Reservation, from old Crow Wing, on the Mississippi, in the fall of 1874, and some years afterwards entered the government service and occupied several positions, being successively captain of Indian police and judge of the court of Indian offenses, and later government farmer, which position he held until the winter of 1892-3. In the fall of 1893, he removed to Red Lake, and has since successfully carried on hotel keeping and trading. GEO. A. MORISON | MORRISON John George (I5835)
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| 4662 | John Hayward's last name is spelled Heaward in the county vital records of Concord. John Hayward is spelled Heaward on his marriage license in county records of Concord, Ma. John died at the age of 78 yrs. There are no probate records for John or Anna but on 1 March 1702/3, John Hayward gave to "eldest son, George Haywood of Concord...the west end of my dwelling house.." and on 12 Feb. 1711/12 to John Hayward, Jr. of concord the rest of the dwelling house, barn and land in Concord :said John to provide for me and my wife, Anna... and to pay my daughter, Judith Goss...my daughter, Mercy Browne...my daughter, Anna Allen...and my daugther, Sarah Allen.." Every Middlesex County deed involving John and Anna has been searched but no provision has been found for daughter Mary. | HAYWARD John (I3911)
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| 4663 | John J. Newland was born on 22 Nov 1867 in NY. He appeared in the census on 21 Jul 1870 at Oil Creek Township in Shamburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. He died on 15 Aug 1870 at the age of 2 in Shamburg, Pennsylvania, United States. John has reference number 199. | NEWLAND James J. (I57146)
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| 4664 | John Jones, rector of St. Nicholas Acons, London; died 14 May 1636 at Highgate, Middlesex, England. John Jones, rector of St. Nicholas Acons, London; died 14 May 1636 at Highgate, Middlesex, England. | Jones John (I50297)
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| 4665 | John Joseph was born in Bohemia. At the time of his death, he lived in Elgin, Kane County, IL. He worked as a Tool and Die maker. He is buried in a cemetery in Palatine, Cook county, IL. | von Druska John Joseph (I52819)
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| 4666 | John later moved from Concord to New Ipswich during the early period of the Revolutionaary war, settling one-half mile east of his brother, Josiah. John's farm, between Barrett and Kidder mountains, was near the crest of the turnpike, just two or three hundred feet below the summit which crossed the range around 1804. All of his children were born in Concord except the youngest which was born in Ipswich. John died in 1803, and his son-in-law, Aaron acquired the farm. Aaron also kept a store near his home after the construction of the turnpike. Aaron had five brothers who moved from New Ipswich to Whitingham, VT around 1800: Josiah, Joseph, Jonas, Amos and Nathan. | Brown John (I50817)
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| 4667 | John married widow, Dorothy Wright. He came over on the "Confidence" with Thomas Browne et al, as an indenturd servant. His station rose quickly and he held a number of responsible public offices. He evidently held his son-in-law,Jabez Browne, in high esteem because in his will he called him "my son" and | Blandford John (I51896)
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| 4668 | John Mason was Major General, Connecticutt Forces and Deputy Governor, CT. | Mason John (I51513)
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| 4669 | John moved to Oberlin, Lorraine County, Ohio in 1835. In 1844, he was in Russia, Lorraine County, Ohio. He was in Burr Oak, St. Joseph County, Michigan in 1845. (Source for Russia, Lorraine Co.OH is from a probate record filed 1 Apr. 1844 of the Joseph Leander Loghry estate.) He married Electa Foster between 1823 and 1825 in Steuben County, NY. It is thought he died in Kankakee, Kankakee County, IL in 1860. | Loghry John Joseph (I54158)
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| 4670 | John Peckham probably immgrated between 1634-1638 and appears in Newport, R. I. in 1638. He was associated with the Clarkes and others, who were among the active supporters of Anne Hutchinson. His name is not found in any passenger list, nor in the Boston records. It is probable that he came with the Hutchinson party on the "Griffin" He was a zealous Baptist, but his name does not appear in the list of those disarmed in Boston, nor among the followers of Wheelwright,nor was he one of the signers of the Portsmouth covenant. He was a brother-in-law of John Clarke, and his lands were allotted along with those of William Freeborn, John Coggeshall and others who were the first settlers of the Island of Aquidneck in 1638, where, on May 20th his name is in a list of those who were admitted inhabitants of Newport. In 1640, the bounds of his lands were established. March 16, 1641 he was admitted a freeman. In 1648, he was one of the ten male members of the first Baptist Church of Newport,in full communion. This same year, Eleanor Peckham, his second wife, was baptized. His residence was in that part of Newport that afterwards became Middletown, and a stone marked I. P. is supposed to mark his grave. A reference to his will is found in a list of seventeen wills (between 1676 and 1695) that were presented to the court in 1700, by parties interested, the law requiring three witnesses and these wills having but two. John Peckham and his sons became, prior to 1700, very extensive landholders. They were first, amoung the proprietors of the Petaquamscot purchase in 1660; second, in the Westerly purchase in 1661; third, in the East Greenwich purchase in 1677. These tracts reached across southern Rhode Island from Westerly to Narragansett Bay. Their purchases also included Connannicut Island and Dutch Island, in the Bay, besides large tracts on the island of Rhode Island, where the original settlement was made. Soon after the first settlement of Rhode Island, the Peckhams bought a tract of land one mile square in Little Compton, on which they buit a house in 1640,which stood two hundred years and in which six generations of Peckhams were born. Their purchases also extended into Dartmouth, Massachusetts, to the Acushnet River, where a part of the city of New Bedford now stands. The great-grandchildren of John Peckham were among the settlers of Stonington and other towns of eastern Connecticutt; Westerly, Charlestown, Hopkinton, North and South Kingstown, East Greenwich, Scituate, Gloucester, Providence, Jamestown, Newport, Middletown, Portsmouth, Tiverton and Little Compton, R. I.; and Darmouth, Westport, New Bedford, Rehoboth and Petersham, Massachusetts. The succeeding generation migrated to Dutchess County and central New York. In a deed dated May 30, 1651, from Joshua Coggeshall and his mother, Mary Coggeshall, to Walter Connigrave, the land is described as bounded "on land granted to Mary Clarke, now deceased, sometime the wife of John Peckham." The grant referred to was made previous to 1644. Mary Clarke was the sister of the five brothers, Carew, Thomas, Jeremiah, John and Joseph, and was born in 1607. It is not known where or when she was married, or when she died. The date of John Peckham's second marriage, the surname of his second wife, and the date of his death, are also unknown. There are reasons for believing that Mary Clarke was the mother of his sons John,Thomas and William. (The above was written by Stephen Farnum Peckham, A. M., of New York City, NY in 1903.) | Peckham John (I53946)
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| 4671 | John Santee (sometimes spelled Santer) was commissioned Captain, Northampton Company, Pennslyvania Militia on Sept. 5, 1776. His war records can be found in the PA Archives, Sec. Series, p. 199, vol. 13. He died near Easton while on furlough and was buried at Hecktown, Pennslyvania. He was married to Catherine Requa Smith and was a farmer when not in the military. | Santee John (I54213)
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| 4672 | John took the freeman's oath at Eastham 5 June 1684 and resided there most of his life except for a short period at Piscataway, NJ where his wife's parents also moved. He was 54 years old when he died in Eastham, MA. An inventory of the estate of John Snow of Eastham, deceased was taken 4 April 1692 and sworn to by Mary Snow. "Relict of sd deceased," 20 April 1692. Settlement proceedings the day before included the usual widow's thirds for Mary "and ye Rest of said personal estate for bringing up ye children of Sd deceased Saving her paying to each of the Daughters four pounds apeece as they com to be of age or married: and the Sons of sd deceased to have the Lands and Housing...." | Snow John (I53344)
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| 4673 | John was 60 years old when he died at Duck Creek, Kent County, Delaware. He settled at Truro on property given to his father by grandfather Nicholas Snow. John bought land at Lebanon, CT in 1710-11 and was founder of the Truro Church (Truro, Barnstable County, MA) 1 November 1711. Elizabeth Snow, wife of John, was admitted to the church 30 August 1713. He served as deacon from 1717/18 to 1726/27 and as Truro's town clerk. On 20, November 1721, Deacon John Snow, wife, Elizabeth and son, Joshua witnessed the will of Joseph Young of Truro; she swore as to attestation on 30 January 1722/23 and Deacon John swore 4 July 1723. On 11 January 1726/7 he was chosen ruling elder of the Truro Church. On 31 March 1728, he was "discarded for suspected adultery and other misdemeanors." Probably as result of his troubles, he moved ca 1728 to Duck Creek (now Smyrna), Kent Co. DE where his brothers, Elisha and Isaac had settled in 1711. John was there by 7 May 1729 when brother Isaac sold him 246 acres on the north side of the southwest branch of Duck Creek. John conveyed this tract to brother Elisha 11 Nov. 1734, with brother Isaac serving as witness and no spouse participating. The will of John Snow of Kent Co. Delaware, dated 9 oct 1738 and proved 14 Oct. 1738, mentioned wife, Hannah and son David; brother, Isaac was named executor, and witnesses were Elisha Snow, Abraham Cockrill and Thomas Harrod. The first wife, Elizabeth apparently remained on Cape Cod. She may be the Elizabeth Snow whose cattle mark was recorded at Truro 29 April 1736. No record of divorce or probate has been found for her. John's children by his first wife appear to have remained on Cape cod and were not mentioned in his Delaware will. They are identified in a family record prepared by his grandson, Dr. Samuel Nye (1749-1834) as follows: "Children of my maternal grandfather; Joshua Snow, Isaac, Anthony, Amasa, Ambrose, John, Elizha, Mrs. Annable (Elizabeth Snow), Mrs. Young and Mary Nye." | Snow John (I53489)
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| 4674 | John was a banker. | Santee John (I54047)
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| 4675 | John was a loyalist and suffered the lost of his lands during the Revolution. He returned to England during the War and died there in 1797. | Vassall John (I50274)
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| 4676 | John was a Millwright. | Powers John (I52137)
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| 4677 | John was aboard his brother Joseph's ship, "Anna", circa 1808, when he died at sea. He died on a passage home from Turk's Island in the Bahamas. | Annable John (I53657)
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| 4678 | John was born in Franklin, Minnesota having lived in Stillwater, MN, St. Paul, MN, W. Dundee, IL, Muskegon, MI and Joliet, IL before moving to Wayne, NJ in 1972. John graduated from St. Agnes High School, St. Paul, MN with the class of 1959. He went on to receive his Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry from College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, MN with the class of 1963. John was a chemist for thirty four years having worked for GAF Corporation, Wayne, NJ for the past two years and previously the Witco Corporation Paterson, NJ and Richardson Chemical Corporation, West Paterson, NJ. John had a love of family, gardening, photography and wood-working. | FREEMAN John McDonough (I3124)
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| 4679 | John was buried in Momence Cemetery, Momence, Illinois. He died suddenly at the age of 55 yrs. 2 mos. 6 days of a heart attack. At one time he was a school teacher, sold real estate for one year and was a farmer. His daughter, Ruby often told the story that he had come out of court as a juror and mentioned to a fellow-juror "that one never knows when one's time is up." Minutes later, he suffered his fatal heart attack. Born in the Momence area of Kankakee County, he graduated from Momence High School and went on to Valporaso State Teacher's College in Valporaso, Indiana. He taught one-room schools in Momence and the Grant Park areas for years. He later became a school board member of several schools where his daughter, Ruby later taught. One of the schools was Point School. Ruby also taught at Bebeetown and Clapsaddle Schools. John and Delia discovered she was pregnant with their first child, Harold and rushed into marriage. Unfortunately, little Harold died almost on his first birthday of spinal meningitus. They buried him in an unmarked grave next to his grandparents, Thomas and Rosella O'Connell, also in Momence Cemetery. His birth and death were not discovered until after the death of both parents when an aunt told Ruby of the child. Because of the "disgrace" of having to get married, it was kept a family secret for over 70 years, unknown to the rest of John and Delia's children. John was a well-respected citizen of Momence and Grant Park communities. He and his brother, Theodore owned large farms that were left to them by their father, John W. Wilson (Johannes Olsson). He raised corn and chickens, selling the eggs and meat to the local stores. They lived in several places; the last one, a house in the town of Grant Park (Kankakee Co.) located on the Dixie Highway, almost across the street from a park. | Wilson John Wilhelm (I53048)
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| 4680 | John was from Richmond, Cheshire Co. NH at the time of his marriage to Laura Wright. | Scott John (I51583)
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| 4681 | John was listed as living in Papaneau Township, Iroqoise county, IL in the Tax Records census of 1890. Also listed was his brother, Guilford (G. D.) Brown and a Sarah Brown. ILLINOIS CIVIL WAR DETAIL REPORT Name BROWN, JOHN Rank PVT Company H Unit 10 IL US CAV Personal Characteristics Residence ST ANNE, KANKAKEE CO, IL Age 25 Height 5' 9 1/2 Hair LIGHT Eyes BLUE Complexion FAIR Marital Status N/A Occupation FARMER Nativity NY Service Record Joined When SEP 23, 1861 Joined Where SPRINGFIELD, IL Joined By Whom THOS S CRAFTON Period 3 YRS Muster In NOV 25, 1861 Muster In Where CAMP BUTLER, IL Muster In By Whom N/A Muster Out N/A Muster Out Where N/A Muster Out By Whom N/A Remarks REENLISTED AS A VETERAN | Brown John (I52953)
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| 4682 | John's birthdate and time he came to England from Normandy, France is unknown. His birthdate is somewhere around 1525-1530 and he lived in Rinart by Cany in Normandy, France. The following is from "The Vassalls of New England" by Edward Doubleday Harris, published in Albany in 1862: "He was a descendant of an ancient French family, traced back, it is claimed, to the eleventh century, of the house of Du Vassall, Barons de Guerden, in Querci, Perigord." | Vassall John (I50363)
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| 4683 | John, age, 50, was living with his mother in Horseheads, Chemung County, NY in 1910. She was a widow and he had never married at this point. He was a laborer working on bridge construction. Both could read and write. | McDonald John S. (I52856)
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| 4684 | John, born in Normany, France, was of Ratcliffe, Stepney and of Eastwood, Essex, England. He was married three times at St. Dunstan, Stepney Parish, Co. Middlesex, England. He was an alderman in London and a vestryman of Stepney where all three of his marriages took place.. He is the first of the Vassalls of whom there is any definite information. John, a man of great wealth, was an alderman of London, and in 1588 fitted out and commanded two ships of war, with which he joined the Royal Navy to oppose the Spanish armada. He was the descendant of an ancient French family, traced back, it is claimed, to the eleventh century, of the house of Du Vassall, Barons de Guerden, in Querci, Perigord. By his 1st marriage,he had one son. Four sons and one daughter by his 2nd marriage and 2 sons and four daughters by his third marriage. , According to Adventurers of Purse & Person, Virginia 1607-1624/5 by Virginia M. Meyer/John Frederick Dorman, 1987 (Abstracted): John VASSALL was a subscriber for two shares of stock in the Virginia Company with an investment of £25.10.0 in 1618, and was the son of John VASSALL, a Huguenot of Normandy, sent into England by his father because of the troubles in France. In 1588 John, of county Essex, England, fitted out at his own expense and commanded two ships, the Samuel and the Little Toby, to help repel the Spanish Armada. The arms granted to him by Queen Elizabeth I in consequence of this service were adopted by his family thereafter n place of those used by his French forebears. John VASSALL m (1), 25 Sept. 1569, Anne HEWES [HUGHES], who died without issue, (2), 4 Sept. 1580, Anne RUSSELL of Ratcliffe, Co Middlesex, buried 5 May 1593, and (3), 27 March 1594, Judith (BOROUGH [ABOROUGH]) Scott, daughter of Stephen BOROUGH and his wife Joan OVERYE of Stepney and of Chatham, County Kent, and widow of Thomas SCOTT of Colchester, County Essex. John VASSALL was an alderman of London and also a vestryman in Stepney Parish, Co Middlesex, where his three marriages took place. In a deposition made in 1610, John VASSALL described himself as of Eastwood, Essex, and aged 62. He died 13 Sept. 1625 of the plague and was buried at St. Dunstan, Stepney. His will, dated 29 April 1625, proved 16 Sept. 1625, named his wife Judith and his children. His wife, Judith VASSALL of Eastwood, Co Essex, died testate, her will dated 09 Nov. 1638, proved Jan. 1638/9. John was one of the builders and owners of the ship, "Mayflower" who in 1588, commanded by one Edward Banks, took part in chasing the Spanish Armada up the Channel. She was commissioned and financed on that occasion by the City of London. John Vassll, then of Stepney, moved in 1591 to Leigh-on-the-Sea, near Southend, at the mouth of the Thames. A Mayflower of Leigh appears in the London port books of 1606, taking a cargo of cloth for Middelburg in Holland; her master was Robert Bonner of Leigh. A year later, Robert Bonner was listed as master of the Mayflower of London, unloading cargo of wine from Bordeaux. In 1608 Bonner was listed as master of the Josian, whose master in 1606 and 1607 was Christopher Jones. In 1609, Jones appeared as master and quarter owner of the Mayflower of London. The Mayflower was chartered for her crossing to New England some two weeks after Tuesday, May 23, 1620 after she docked in London from a recent trip to LaRochelle, France. Issue of John VASSALL by Anne RUSSELL included Judith, baptized 25 March 1582; d after 29 April 1625; married John FREEBORNE of Prittlewell, Essex (will dated 27 Jan. 1617/8, proved 17 Feb. 1617/8); Samuel; John, born 14 March 1589/90, died 30 Aug. 1591; and William. By his third wife, Judith BORROUGHS (Scott), John VASSALL left issue: Anna, born 10 Jan. 1595/6, buried 24 July 1640, married John JONES, rector of St. Nicholas Acons, London, who died 14 May 1636 at Highgate, Middlesex; Rachel, who m Peter ANDREWES of Ratcliffe, Middlesex (d 1650); Stephen, who matriculated Pembroke College, Cambridge, 1616, with a B.A. 1619/20, and an M.A. 1623, later the rector of Rayleigh, Essex, died 1643, married (1) Mary BROMLEY of Orsett, Essex (d 30 Jan. 1632/3), and (2) Mary GRUBB(E) of St. Alban's , Hertfordshire, b 2 Jan. 1614/5, who resided at Rayleigh when she made a deposition in 1646, aged 30; Thomas, born 7 April 1602, of St. Leonard, Eastcheap, London, when he married and of Whitechapel, London, in 1651, who m 27 June 1625 at St. Nicholas Acons, London, Anne DICKENSON; Mary, who married Edward WEST of Ratcliffe, a mariner; Elizabeth, born 1607, of Ratcliffe, Middlesex, m, 20 Jan. 1625/6 at St. Nicholas Acons, London, Henry CHURCH, born 1602, of Wapping, Middlesex. Footnotes 1. Thomas Bridgman, Memorials of the Dead in Boston; Containging exact Transcripts of Inscriptions on the Sepulchural Monuments in the King's Chapel Burial Ground, in the City of Boston, (Boston:1853), 228. 2. Francis Dillon, The Pilgrims, (New York:1975), 124; Edward Doubleday Harris, The Vassalls of New England and Their Immediate Descendants; (Albany:1862), 3 [hereinafter The Vassalls of New England ]; Reprinted in the New England Historical and Genealogical Rigister, 1863, Vol. XVII, 56 [hereinafter NHGR]; Winsor,The Memorial History of Boston Including Suffolk County, Massachusetts, 1630-1880, 4 vols (Boston:1882), 2:544.[hereinafter MHB ]; 3. Savage, Dictionary of First Settlers , 4:367; Bridgman, Memorials of the Dead in Boston, 138, 228; Thomas Hutchinson, The History of the Colony of Massachuste's Bay (London:1765), 17; Harris, The Vassalls of New England, 3; NHGR, Vol. XVII, 56; Bridgman, Memorials of the Dead in Boston, 138-139, 229. 4. Winsor, MHB, 2:544; Bridgman, Memorials of the Dead in Boston, 229; Reprinted in: Noel B. Livingston, Sketch Pedigrees of Some of the Early Settlers in Jamaica, (Jamacia: 1909) p. 83,84 [hereinafter Early Settlers of Jamaica; Bridgman, Memorials of the Dead in Boston, 229; Harris, The Vassalls of New England, 5; NHGR, Vol. XVII. 58. 5. Livingston, Early Settlers of Jamaica, 76; Braintree Massachusetts, Town Records 1640-1793; Winsor, MHB, 2:544; Bridgman, Memorials of the Dead in Boston, 229; Harris, The Vassalls of New England, 6; NHGR, Vol. XVII. 59; Winsor, MHB, 2:544; Suffolk County Wills 10 June 1737, excerpt reprinted in, Harris,The Vassalls of New England, 7-8; NHGR, Vol. XVII. 6. Henry Flynt, diary (Harvard University Archives), June 30, 1733; Jonathan Belcher, Letter Book (Mass. Hist. Soc.); Harris,The Vassalls of New England, 10; NHGR, Vol. XVII; Winsor, MHB, 3:111; Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts. 1630, 130-132, 187 with a Genealogical Register, (Boston:1877), 461, 674 [hereinafter History of Cambridge ]; Early Files in the Mass. Hist. Soc., Collections, series 6, VII, 426-438; Provincial Papers of New Hampshire, Concord, 1867-1944, VI, 43, 45; Journals of the House of Representatives of Massachusetts, Boston, 1747, June 24, 1747; Middlesex Probate Volume 25:63, 354, 356; 40:154; 44:201, 291, 295; 47:213, 391; 49:79-84; Middlesex Probate 44:291-296; Middlesex Registry of Probate 44: 201;Compiled by Thomas Baldwin, Vital Records of Cambridge Massachusetts To The Year 1850, Volume 1, Births, 722. 7. Harris,The Vassalls of New England, 17 ; NHGR, Vol. XVII. John, born in Normany, France, was of Ratcliffe, Stepney and of Eastwood, Essex, England. He was married three times at St. Dunstan, Stepney Parish, Co. Middlesex, England. He was an alderman in London and a vestryman of Stepney where all three of his marriages took place.. He is the first of the Vassalls of whom there is any definite information. John, a man of great wealth, was an alderman of London, and in 1588 fitted out and commanded two ships of war, with which he joined the Royal Navy to oppose the Spanish armada. He was the descendant of an ancient French family, traced back, it is claimed, to the eleventh century, of the house of Du Vassall, Barons de Guerden, in Querci, Perigord. By his 1st marriage,he had one son. Four sons and one daughter by his 2nd marriage and 2 sons and four daughters by his third marriage. , According to Adventurers of Purse & Person, Virginia 1607-1624/5 by Virginia M. Meyer/John Frederick Dorman, 1987 (Abstracted): John VASSALL was a subscriber for two shares of stock in the Virginia Company with an investment of £25.10.0 in 1618, and was the son of John VASSALL, a Huguenot of Normandy, sent into England by his father because of the troubles in France. In 1588 John, of county Essex, England, fitted out at his own expense and commanded two ships, the Samuel and the Little Toby, to help repel the Spanish Armada. The arms granted to him by queen Elizabeth I in consequence of this service were adopted by his family thereafter n place of those used by his French forebears. John VASSALL m (1), 25 Sept. 1569, Anne HEWES [HUGHES], who died without issue, (2), 4 Sept. 1580, Anne RUSSELL of Ratcliffe, Co Middlesex, buried 5 May 1593, and (3), 27 March 1594, Judith (BOROUGH [ABOROUGH]) Scott, daughter of Stephen BOROUGH and his wife Joan OVERYE of Stepney and of Chatham, County Kent, and widow of Thomas SCOTT of Colchester, County Essex. John VASSALL was an alderman of London and also a vestryman in Stepney Parish, Co Middlesex, where his three marriages took place. In a deposition made in 1610, John VASSALL described himself as of Eastwood, Essex, and aged 62. He died 13 Sept. 1625 of the plague and was buried at St. Dunstan, Stepney. His will, dated 29 April 1625, proved 16 Sept. 1625, named his wife Judith and his children. His wife, Judith VASSALL of Eastwood, Co Essex, died testate, her will dated 09 Nov. 1638, proved Jan. 1638/9. Issue of John VASSALL by Anne RUSSELL included Judith, baptized 25 March 1582; d after 29 April 1625; married John FREEBORNE of Prittlewell, Essex (will dated 27 Jan. 1617/8, proved 17 Feb. 1617/8); Samuel; John, born 14 March 1589/90, died 30 Aug. 1591; and William. By his third wife, Judith BORROUGHS (Scott), John VASSALL left issue: Anna, born 10 Jan. 1595/6, buried 24 July 1640, married John JONES, rector of St. Nicholas Acons, London, who died 14 May 1636 at Highgate, Middlesex; Rachel, who m Peter ANDREWES of Ratcliffe, Middlesex (d 1650); Stephen, who matriculated Pembroke College, Cambridge, 1616, with a B.A. 1619/20, and an M.A. 1623, later the rector of Rayleigh, Essex, died 1643, married (1) Mary BROMLEY of Orsett, Essex (d 30 Jan. 1632/3), and (2) Mary GRUBB(E) of St. Alban's , Hertfordshire, b 2 Jan. 1614/5, who resided at Rayleigh when she made a deposition in 1646, aged 30; Thomas, born 7 April 1602, of St. Leonard, Eastcheap, London, when he married and of Whitechapel, London, in 1651, who m 27 June 1625 at St. Nicholas Acons, London, Anne DICKENSON; Mary, who married Edward WEST of Ratcliffe, a mariner; Elizabeth, born 1607, of Ratcliffe, Middlesex, m, 20 Jan. 1625/6 at St. Nicholas Acons, London, Henry CHURCH, born 1602, of Wapping, Middlesex. Footnotes 1. Thomas Bridgman, Memorials of the Dead in Boston; Containging exact Transcripts of Inscriptions on the Sepulchural Monuments in the King's Chapel Burial Ground, in the City of Boston, (Boston:1853), 228. 2. Francis Dillon, The Pilgrims, (New York:1975), 124; Edward Doubleday Harris, The Vassalls of New England and Their Immediate Descendants; (Albany:1862), 3 [hereinafter The Vassalls of New England ]; Reprinted in the New England Historical and Genealogical Rigister, 1863, Vol. XVII, 56 [hereinafter NHGR]; Winsor,The Memorial History of Boston Including Suffolk County, Massachusetts, 1630-1880, 4 vols (Boston:1882), 2:544.[hereinafter MHB ]; 3. Savage, Dictionary of First Settlers , 4:367; Bridgman, Memorials of the Dead in Boston, 138, 228; Thomas Hutchinson, The History of the Colony of Massachuste's Bay (London:1765), 17; Harris, The Vassalls of New England, 3; NHGR, Vol. XVII, 56; Bridgman, Memorials of the Dead in Boston, 138-139, 229. 4. Winsor, MHB, 2:544; Bridgman, Memorials of the Dead in Boston, 229; Reprinted in: Noel B. Livingston, Sketch Pedigrees of Some of the Early Settlers in Jamaica, (Jamacia: 1909) p. 83,84 [hereinafter Early Settlers of Jamaica; Bridgman, Memorials of the Dead in Boston, 229; Harris, The Vassalls of New England, 5; NHGR, Vol. XVII. 58. 5. Livingston, Early Settlers of Jamaica, 76; Braintree Massachusetts, Town Records 1640-1793; Winsor, MHB, 2:544; Bridgman, Memorials of the Dead in Boston, 229; Harris, The Vassalls of New England, 6; NHGR, Vol. XVII. 59; Winsor, MHB, 2:544; Suffolk County Wills 10 June 1737, excerpt reprinted in, Harris,The Vassalls of New England, 7-8; NHGR, Vol. XVII. 6. Henry Flynt, diary (Harvard University Archives), June 30, 1733; Jonathan Belcher, Letter Book (Mass. Hist. Soc.); Harris,The Vassalls of New England, 10; NHGR, Vol. XVII; Winsor, MHB, 3:111; Lucius R. Paige, History of Cambridge, Massachusetts. 1630, 130-132, 187 with a Genealogical Register, (Boston:1877), 461, 674 [hereinafter History of Cambridge ]; Early Files in the Mass. Hist. Soc., Collections, series 6, VII, 426-438; Provincial Papers of New Hampshire, Concord, 1867-1944, VI, 43, 45; Journals of the House of Representatives of Massachusetts, Boston, 1747, June 24, 1747; Middlesex Probate Volume 25:63, 354, 356; 40:154; 44:201, 291, 295; 47:213, 391; 49:79-84; Middlesex Probate 44:291-296; Middlesex Registry of Probate 44: 201;Compiled by Thomas Baldwin, Vital Records of Cambridge Massachusetts To The Year 1850, Volume 1, Births, 722. 7. Harris,The Vassalls of New England, 17 ; NHGR, Vol. XVII. | Vassall John (I50301)
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| 4685 | John, nicknamed Jack, never married but lived with his widowed mother all her life. After her death, he continued to live in the family home which was a large two-story home in Grant Park, owned by him and his two brothers, Gaylord and Wayne. Gaylord and Dorothy lived downstairs and Jack and his mother lived in the apartment upstairs. It was fixed into an apartment after Gaylord and Dorothy married so they could have the downstairs part of the house. Jack entered St. Mary's hospital with a condition thought to be heart failure. It turned out to be a Peptic ulcer that had ulcerated and perferated the wall of his stomach. The doctor who treated him was a foreign doctor from Pakistan and misdiagnosed his condition. This was the second time this doctor had done this to one of the Wilson brothers. The first misdiagnosis was Wayne's condition. He told him he was suffering a liver condition when it was indeed heart failure. This mistake was caught by his nephew, Dr. John Mortensen on a visit from the state of Washington. Wayne was immediately taken to the Veteran's Hospital where he underwent heart surgery and a pacemaker implanted in his chest. Unfortunately, being a small town where most doctors do not want to practice, it is a haven for foreigners who would have a tough time getting into practices in larger cities. Most of the townspeople are left to the mercy of these doctors. Because of the tragic misdiagnosis, Jack succombed to the infection caused by the perferation to the stomach wall. He was under the impression when he entered the hospital, he would be returning home shortly and begged his niece, Sonja Abate, to take him home. It was just a matter of days, when he passed away. Jack is buried in the Wilson plot at the Momence Cemetery, Momence, Illinois. Before the (WWII) war, Jack was always the family clown but after returning from the war, he had changed. No longer the family clown, he became a very serious young man. He worked all his life in a factory in the middle of downtown, Grant Park. He was a PFC US Army, WW II. Social Security number is 329-07-7311 issued in IL. | Wilson John Woodrow (I53025)
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| 4686 | John, who came to New England with his parents in June, 1635 on the Blessing. He was on the 1643 ATBA for Scituate and in 1652 was a lieutenant of the militia under Capt. James Cudworth, later became a Colonel in Carolina, Virginia and Jamaica. He sold his New England holdings by 1661 and left the colony for Jamaica, West Indies where he lived the rest of his life. He also engaged in the settlement of Cape Fear, North Carolina, was appointed Surveryor General of "Our County of Clarendon" by the Proprietors, 24 Nov. 1664, and in as "Colonel" John Vassall he was chosen as guardian, on 24 Feb. 1670/71, by his nephew John Ware. Col. John Vassall married Anna Lewis, daughter of John Lewis, and English resident of Genoa. On 17 Dec. 1671, John Vassall gave power of attorney to his wife, Anna, and Edward Lewis, had apparently left Virginia by 17 March 1672/73 when his wife was acting in his behalf, and clearly was away by 9 Apr. 1674. His plantation of 1170 acres in Old Rappahannock County, now Essex County, which he bought from John Weir, 7 Jan 1667/68, was sold to Mrs. Honoria Weir, 13 July 1671. He was a resident of Jamaica when he made his will, 19 Aug. 1684-6 and July 1685, which mentions his wife and children. His widow was naturalized in Jamaica, 20 July 1685 and was buried 23 Feb. 1719/20. (Will dated 20 Feb. 1719/20, proved 2 April 1720.) According to "The Vassalls of New England", pg 5, he was the son of Samuel (born 1586). However, this is incorrect according to the "Vassall Pedigree", Second Appendix, he is the son of William (born 1592) unless he was adopted by William. The following is also from "The Vassalls of New England" pg 5: "John Vassall married Anna, the daughter of John Lewis, an English resident of Genoa. He early settled in Jamaica, West Indies, and there died. His widow survived him and died between 1723 and 1725." BIOGRAPHY: "The Vassalls of New England" states, pg 5: In 1643 his name is on the militia roll of Scituate; freeholder in 1647; lieutenant under Cudworth in 1652; and later, bore the rank of captain. December 16, 1652, he sold his house in Boston, with land attached, to Mark Hands, "Naylor," for L59. In 1661 he sold his Scituate estates and removed, it is supposed, to the West Indies, but later, according to Savage, "was engaged in the settlement at Cape fear, N. C., and in 1657 applied for relief here to be sent to himself and followers." John, who came to New England with his parents in June, 1635 on the Blessing. He was on the 1643 ATBA for Scituate and in 1652 was a lieutenant of the militia under Capt. James Cudworth, later became a Colonel in Carolina, Virginia and Jamaica. He sold his New England holdings by 1661 and left the colony for Jamaica, West Indies where he lived the rest of his life. He also engaged in the settlement of Cape Fear, North Carolina, was appointed Surveryor General of "Our County of Clarendon" by the Proprietors, 24 Nov. 1664, and in as "Colonel" John Vassall he was chosen as guardian, on 24 Feb. 1670/71, by his nephew John Ware. Col. John Vassall married Anna Lewis, daughter of John Lewis, and English resident of Genoa. On 17 Dec. 1671, John Vassall gave power of attorney to his wife, Anna, and Edward Lewis, had apparently left Virginia by 17 March 1672/73 when his wife was acting in his behalf, and clearly was away by 9 Apr. 1674. His plantation of 1170 acres in Old Rappahannock County, now Essex County, which he bought from John Weir, 7 Jan 1667/68, was sold to Mrs. Honoria Weir, 13 July 1671. He was a resident of Jamaica when he made his will, 19 Aug. 1684-6 and July 1685, which mentions his wife and children. His widow was naturalized in Jamaica, 20 July 1685 and was buried 23 Feb. 1719/20. (Will dated 20 Feb. 1719/20, proved 2 April 1720.) According to "The Vassalls of New England", pg 5, he was the son of Samuel (born 1586). However, this is incorrect according to the "Vassall Pedigree", Second Appendix, he is the son of William (born 1592) unless he was adopted by William. The following is also from "The Vassalls of New England" pg 5: "John Vassall married Anna, the daughter of John Lewis, an English resident of Genoa. He early settled in Jamaica, West Indies, and there died. His widow survived him and died between 1723 and 1725." BIOGRAPHY: "The Vassalls of New England" states, pg 5: In 1643 his name is on the militia roll of Scituate; freeholder in 1647; lieutenant under Cudworth in 1652; and later, bore the rank of captain. December 16, 1652, he sold his house in Boston, with land attached, to Mark Hands, "Naylor," for L59. In 1661 he sold his Scituate estates and removed, it is supposed, to the West Indies, but later, according to Savage, "was engaged in the settlement at Cape fear, N. C., and in 1657 applied for relief here to be sent to himself and followers." | Vassall John (I50303)
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| 4687 | Joinault/Jouault PRDH Individual 47916: Leonarde JOUAULT; Status: Immigrant Birth: St-Martin d'Ige, ev. Sees, Perche (ar. Mortagne, Orne) Burial: 1652-11-30, Québec First marriage: before 1637-04-17, France with Gervais NORMAND Father: Francois NORMAND Mother: Jeanne BOISSEL PRDH Burial 68782: Québec, 1652-11-30 01 Lienarde LEGUAY; - - d f • Le rédacteur à omis de signer [The writer omitted to sign] | Jouault Léonarde [I] (I39668)
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| 4688 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55494)
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| 4689 | Jonah of Taunton, was a settler in Easton in 1717. He was a relative of the Newlands in Norton and lived not far from them. His house was in the extreme southwest part of what is now called Easton, southeast of the Babbitts., on what became the Norton Road. There were at least three houses on the Norton Road between Asa Newcombs and the Norton line. He probably lived in the second or third one. He married first Joanna Harvey, daughter of Thomas Harvey of Taunton and for a second wife, Abigail Babbit. In 1757, Josiah (Jonah) was on the Alarm List in Norton, Bristol County, MA, rank of Ensign, in April...under the command of Capt. Simeon Wetherell | Newland Jonah (I52146)
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| 4690 | Jonah/Jonas's estate had a warrent for appraisal of his estate on 24th of April, 1771 so he died sometime before that date. He was the son of John and Hannah ....Hamilton. | Hamilton Jonas (I50725)
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| 4691 | Jonathon Delano, Jr.of Providence, Saratoga county,NY who on March 11, 1817 was the coroner for this town. In the 1820 Census for Providence, Jonathon is listed as head of household, white male under ten, 1; males ten and under sixteen, 2; males of twenty six year and under forty five, including head of household, 1; white female under ten, 1; white female twenty six but under forty five years, 1; Number of persons engaged in agriculture, 1. In 1821, the family moved to Orleans County, NY where he worked as a carpenter and a grocer. In 1834, Jonathon moved again to the town of Akron, Erie County,NY and organized the Akron Water Cement Co. He died in Akron on 13 Apr 1843. However, his war pension papers say he died in Newstead, NY. Index of War of 1812 Pension File by Virgil D. White, page 571: Delano, Jonothon, Phebe (Hart) WC-2155. Married 24 March 1805 in Saratoga County, NY. Soldier died 13 Apr 1843, Newstead, NY. Wife died 1879. Served as a Captain in the NY Militia, lived in Erie County, NY. | Delano, 4th Jonathon (I53857)
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| 4692 | Jonathon lived in New Bedford, Bristol County, MA at the time of his marriage to Sally Whittemore of Rochester, Plymouth County, MA. Will of Jonathon Delano, Jr. Dartmouth, Bristol County, MA Below is the Will of his father, Jonathon Delano, Jr. 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, 3rd Jonathon (I53895)
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| 4693 | Joseph and his brother,John, settled in Nichols, Tioga Couty, NY along the river flats in the early 1800s. | Annable Joseph (I53437)
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| 4694 | Joseph fought in the Civil War in the 189th New York Infantry. He filed for a pension on Feb. 19, 1868., Application NO. 131553, Certificate NO. 337234, Nebraska. His widow applied on Feb. 20, 1888, Nebraska, Application NO. 368011, Certificate NO.337234. From the National Archives Military Service Records for Joseph B. Loghry: Mustered in on August 13, 1862 in Elmira, New York. 6'1" tall with light hair and grey eyes. He was 19 years old at the time of his enlistment. Private in Company B of the 86th Regiment of the New York Infantry. Saw action at Fredericksburg on December 11, 1862. Wounded at Chancellorville on May 1, 1863 and hospitalized. Wounded again at Gettysburg on July 2, 1863. Wounded severely in unnamed battle on May 28, 1864. Gunshot wound on the right side - bullet entered under his sixth rib. Sent to Division Hospital in Alexandria, VA. Made corporal on November 2, 1864. Discharged June 1, 1865 in Washington, D.C. | Loghry Joseph B. (I54150)
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| 4695 | Joseph Leander Loghry, generally called "Land Joe", was one of the first settlers of the Brown's Crossing area of the Canisteo Valley. Joseph Loughry, who very early ran a saw-mill on the Canisteo river. He was a mill owner/operator on the Canisteo River at Brown's Crossing. The mill was below (south) and to the left of the area where the new steel bridge stands today. He bought, probably of Elisha Brown, the original "proprietor" four hundred acres of land for six shillings per acre. This land lay upon both sides of the Canisteo River and later was included in the farms of George Dawson, Isaac Roosa, Jefferson Hadley and Ira Lane. At this point he built and operated the saw mill which probably stood on the South bank of the river about 50 rods above the river bridge where there appears to be the outlines of a race. History says in reference to this family, "Among the early settlers west of Cameron were Andrew and Joseph Loughry, who early ran a sawmill on the river". Joseph, in his youth was an athlete holding records in his native village near Wilkesbarre, PA. He was born about 1777, and married in Pennsylvania, Mary Santee who was born about 1785, daughter of Valentine Santee of Huntington, Pa. (The above is history written by Stacy Jackson of Steuben County in 1923.) Brown's Crossing Cemetery is just to the right (north) of the bridge and above the site of the old mill. It is the place where the Brown, Loghry, Santee and Moore families buried their dead. All were related to each other. Joseph, who died at the age of 54 years, and his wife, Mary, who was 45 at the time of her death, are both buried at Brown's Crossing Cemetery. CANISTEO BROWN'S CROSSING CEMETERY - On County Route 119 Eastbound at Brown's Crossing near the Canisteo/Cameron Town line. When seen in 1995, the cemetery only had one stone left after the river flooded and washed out gravestones and bodies from their resting places. This one gravestone is that of Isaac Santee. At one time the river was much larger than today. It was used to transport the settlers coming up the river on flatbed boats and barges moving their cattle, household goods and families from Pennslyvania. There also was a Michael Loghry, who was one of the five residents in Cameron township, west of Cameron Corners in 1824. It was supposed that he was the father of "Squire Joe" but it is possible that they were brothers. Michael settled in Cameron at a somewhat later date than did Willaim or "Squire Joe" and that he was from Tyrone, Pa. He married but his wife is not known. He probably died sometime before 1835. Mrs. Loghry married a second time to Mr. VanAuker, generally known in later years as grandfather "Nauker". Mrs. Hannah Jones of Cameron in 1923 said Mrs. Van Auker died at the home of her son, "Squire Joe Loghry" of Cameron. It is believed that Michael's children were; "Squire Joe", Andrew, William Anson, and Nancy (Snediker). There was also a James Loghry who resided in Cameron in 1823. There is no record of him other than he was Town Accountant that year. WILL OF JOSEPH LEANDER LOGHRY I, Joseph Loghry of the town of Canisteo in the County of Steuben and State of New York being of sound mind and memory do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following: To my daughter Nancy Santee, I bequeath the equal and undivided west half of lot No. 115 in the NE quarter of Township no. 4 in 5th Range said lot containing ninety six and one half acres; the east half of said lot No. 115. I give and bequeath to the heirs of my son William Loghry, the said William to have the use and benefit of said property during his natural life. To my son Isaac Loghry, I give an bequeath fifty acres of land in the northwest corner of lot No. 104 in Township No. 4 in fifth Range (lately owned?) by John Loghry containing about one hundred and eleven acres. To my son George Loghry, I bequeath five dollars the residue of my real estate consisting of the homestead on which I now reside together with two-thirds of the saw-mill and all the personal property of whatever name or nature to remain for the support of myself and my aged father during our natural lives and at my death to become the property of my two little daughters Mary Loghry and Lettice Loghry containing about two hundred and eighty acres of land after paying all legal demands which may remain against me and I hereby revoke all other and former wills by me at any heretofore made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the fifteenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty. (In the margin on the first page, it is written: To my son Charles, I give the ______ the residence of said lot No. 104.) Joseph Loghry _________________ There is also a Joseph Loghry buried at the Lower Swale Cemetery, also known as the Peter Drake Burying Ground in Cameron, Steuben County, NY. | Loghry Joseph Leander (I53993)
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| 4696 | Joseph married Milcah Ludden in 1788 but died shortly after in Worthington, Mass. leaving an infant son, Joseph Jr. Joseph Jr. was the only grandson mentioned in his grandfather, Abner's will. | Brown Joseph L. (I50746)
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| 4697 | Joseph moved along with five of his brothers to Whitingham, VT sometime around 1800. His death in Cavendish, VT is not certain, according to an ancestor of his. He is thought to have died in Whitingham, Vt. | Brown Joseph (I51465)
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| 4698 | Joseph probably served in the French War and perhaps died while in service in 1758. Sarah, his widow, appointed administrator Feb. 22, 1759, acknowledged receipt of 5.14.8 pounds for "his services in ye expedition". He left a dwelling house and 17 rods of land in Ipswich, #25 old pewter, etc. He is buried in Warren, New York. | PULSIFER Joseph (I7511)
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| 4699 | Joseph Rogers Cemetery was visited by Louis V. Head, ancester of William H. and Mary Annable, in July, 1994. He found the cemetery heavily overgrown with trees and heavy brush and vines. Penetrating the overgrowth from the north west corner, just inside the fence line, a tombstone lying on a fallen fence post read "William W. Annable Dec. 20, 1857". The cemetery lies on a hill directly across the road from a nice brick bungalow which is also placed on a hill. The overgrowth and the mosquitoes discouraged and further exploration! (Words by Louis V. Head) | Hughson Mary H. (I53183)
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| 4700 | Joseph Soucy #2834 !MARRIAGE: Contract with notary Janneau, on Jan. 5 172732 | Family: SOUCY Joseph / MIGNIER Madeleine (F9124)
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| 4701 | Joseph was in the 13th Reg. of NY in the Rev. War. (New York in the Revolution as a Colony and State. Vol. 1 , Extracts.) March 2n, 1779 Saratoga District Tax List, p. 11. West side-1786 Saratoga District Tax List and 13th Albany County Militia. p. 115. At age, 77 years, Joseph petitioned the Department of the Interior, Bureau of Pensions, for his Revolutionary War pension. He was a resident of Sempronius at the time of his application. In the application he states he enlisted in Stillwater on June 1, 1775 for eight months, rank of Private, under the service of Captain Marvin and Col. Benedict Arnold. In November, 1775 for seventeen months, and served under Captain Moses Knapp and Col. Joseph Read in Roxbury, near Boston, MA. His other terms of duty are discribed in his war record that is attached. Joseph, giving his age as 89 years, was a pensioner in Niles, Cayuga County, NY on June 1, 1840. He resided with son, Lemuel A. Newland. They left Stillwater in 1803 and moved first to Sempronius,(.Kelloggville.) Cuyuga Co. NY. Lemuel A. married Mrs. Flora B. Snider, widow of Edward R. Snider. She was the daughter of Pettit and Huldah Smith, born in Galway, Saratoga county, NY. | Newland Joseph (I52078)
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| 4702 | Joseph was killed in the Civil War, according to Helen Smith, gg-granddaughter of Elizabeth Brown. Joseph was killed in the Civil War, according to Helen Smith, gg-granddaughter of Elizabeth Brown. | Hanen Joseph (I52838)
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| 4703 | Joseph, baptized at Riviere-Ouelle on 1 June 1685 and buried on 12 December 1711. Married on 28 July 1711 at L'Islet to Genevieve Gamache, daughter of Nicolas, the Seigneur of L'Islet, and of Elisabeth-Ursule Cloutier. After a brief marriage, Genevieve was remarried in 1713 to Jean Gagnon dit Belzile. | BEAULIEU Joseph Hudon Dit (I744)
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| 4704 | Joseph, second son of John and Hannah Stewart Annable, was married to Anna Crosby by Rev. Joeph Vail of Hadlyme, CT. They settled first in New London, CT where he was engaged in shipping to the Bahama Islands and elsewhere, and removed thence in 1810, to Albany, NY. About 1810, the family changed the spelling of it's last name, using only one "n", thus Anable, not Annable. After the death of this first wife, Anna, he married Alma Sheldon. She was born at Adams(Bershire County), MA. and died at Philadelphia, Pa. Her remains were interred at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, PA. The remains of Joseph Anable, his first wife, Anna, and those of his daughter (by his second marriage) Cynthia Jane, were removed from their original resting place (presumably the Laurel Hill Cemetery) to the Albany Rural Cemetery in 1868. Alma (Sheldon)Anable's mother, Isabel (Low) Sheldon, was the daughter of Major Samuel Low of Cheshire, MA, owner of a great estate in Massachusetts. He was reported to have been a great hunter who fought valiantly in the Revolutionary War, seeing many acts of mercy while he was fighting for freedom. He set his many slaves free, all of whom elected to remain with the family and lived to an old age in his service. She was the sister of Urania(Sheldon)Nott, second wife of Dr. Eliphalet Nott, President of Union College, Schenectady, New York, 1814-1866, an all-time record for the tenure of the office of a college president. He was the namesake of Henry Sheldon Anable's only son, Eliphalet Nott Anable, father of the author of "The Anable Family in America 1623-1967". | Annable Joseph Hubbell (I53302)
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| 4705 | Josephte Rosette Laramee b.Dec. 12, 1815 on Drummond Island, died Jan. 22, 1906 at LaFontaine and was buried there. Her mother: Marie Josephte Cloutier listed as aboriginal (#1981) on the Drummond Island List. Christened on April 11, 1785 at Deux-Montages, Oka, Quebec. Buried at Ste. Croix LaFontaine. Her father: Jacques Adam dit Laramee also listed as aboriginal (#2075) on the Drummond Island List b. Nov. 17, 1782 at Longueuil Quebec, died Nov. 14, 1862, burid at Ste Croix in LaFontaine. they had 4 children. (Info found Genforum by David Fournier) My maiden name was Rosette Larammee, born on Drummond Island December 12th, 1815, the year after the war. My husband was Jean Baptiste Boucher, also a native of Drummond Island. My father's name was Jacques Adam Larammee, born in Lower Canada. He hired with the North-West Company and went up to Lake Superior, came back, and went to New Zealand (?),where he caught the fever. On recovering, he came home and went up to Mackinaw with the British soldiers, where he afterwards married Rosette Cloutier, a half-breed woman; then moved with the forces to Drummond Island. We left Drummond Island in April, 1828, and were in the sugar camp when some of the others started. The Labattes left before the soldiers. We came in a large bateau with two other families and a span of horses. Our family consisted of father, mother, four children Julien, Zoa, James, and myself. James was only two years old. I was about thirteen. There were with us Louis Lepine, wife, and one child, Frances, who afterwards became the wife of William Rawson, of Coldwater. Pierre Lepine, who with his wife and child were wrecked with the soldiers, was Louis's brother. Antoine Fortin, wife, and three children, were also with us. We came by the North Shore, and were one month on the way. We camped at Mississaga Point, McBean's Post,* La Cloche, She-bon-an-ning, Moose Point and Minniekaignashene, the last camping-place before reaching Penetanguishene. Belval, Quebec, and Rondeau all came from Drummond Island and settled at old Fort Ste. Marie. Pierre Rondeau, while planting potatoes, found a root of la carotte a moureau, and his wife took it away from him. While she was getting dinner he ate some and died. Fraser, who kept a canteen on Drummond Island and was wrecked with the soldiers, started a tavern at the old cricket gronnd, near the little lake, which was afterwards called Fraser's lake.** Joseph Craddock, of Coldwater, and his sister, Mrs. Simpson, came from Drummond Island. Their mother was a half-breed. I remember a bishop, named Thombeau, and Father Crevier, once visited Drummond Island. My father and mother were married in Penetanguishene by Bishop McDonnell, who married several couples during his visit to Penetanguishene shortly after we moved from Drummond Island. Louis Descheneaux and his wife, Gustave Boyer and his wife, Charles Cadieux and his wife, and several others were married at the same time. We settled on the lot now owned by Quesnelle, and afterwards moved to our present borne on lot 17, con. 17, Tiny. Dr. Boyer practised and lived in Penetanguishene. Joseph Giroux started for Thunder Bay with provisions for his son, Camile, who was fishing. He lost his way and wandered down to Pinery Point. My son, Narcisse Boucher, and several others started out to hunt for him. The snow was two feet deep and no roads. They found him on the third day in the afternoon lying on some boughs behind a big oak log, his hands and feet frozen solid, and his dog wrapped in the breast of his coat to help keep him warm. They made a stretcher of withes covered with boughs, and carried him borne on their shoulders, relieving each other by turns. Giroux was obliged to suffer amputation of both hands and feet. Mr. Boucher, my husband, died several years ago. (Research):DEATH: MS 935, Reel # 127 page 728, registration # 027434 is for Josette Boucher, who died Jan 19th 1906 at the age of 91 years, residence at Concession 19 Lot 16 in Tiny Township, she was married to J B Boucher and her religion was Roman Catholic. Her birth place was given as Quebec. The death was registered by J.B. Boucher BURIAL: Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine 1857-1921 page 117 (page 64 of 89 ancestry.ca) | LARAMEE (ADAM) Josette (I55128)
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| 4706 | JOSIAH DAVISSON was born in Preble County, Ohio, September 23, 1830, and is the eldest of ten children born to Absalom and Belinda (Adams) Davisson, natives respectively of Virginia and New Jersey, and of Scotch-Welsh and English descent. The parents of Absalom settled in Warren County, Ohio, in 1814, and next year moved to Preble County. There, on the 14th day of June, 1829, he married. His father had given him 120 acres of land, to which he made many additions, and on which he resided until his death, May 24, 1874, at the age of seventy-two. Josiah Davisson, at the age of twenty, hired out as a farm hand for a year, and then learned carpentering. In April, 1855, he came to this township and bought 120 acres of land, but for three years farmed on shares. In April, 1858, he moved upon his own place, and there he still resides. He was married, October 25, 1855, to Ann M. Hoffman, a native of Montgomery County, Ohio. She has borne her husband two sons and five daughters, all now living. Mr. Davisson is a Republican, and be and wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. COUNTIES OF WHITE AND PULASKI, INDIANA, HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL Published by F. A. Battey & Co., Chicago, 1883 Page: 380 | DAVISSON Josiah (I36323)
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| 4707 | Josiah Hammond lived first on the southeast part of his father's farm, the house standing quite near the waters of Buzzard's Bay. He afterwards sold this farm near the salt water, to his son Josiah, and received land to the north of his father's place, where he built a second house. Although the house has disappeared, the place is still pointed out as the "Siah" place. | HAMMOND Josiah (I56992)
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| 4708 | Jouralist | PULSIFER Joseph (I7503)
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| 4709 | Judeth Hayward and Phillip Goss of Lancaster, were married in Concord by Reverend Mr. Joseph Estabrooke. Judeth is buried beside her husband who died a year before her, in the Indian Cemetery, on Cottage Street, West Brookfield, MA. On the tombstone is written the following: "In memory of Captain Philip Goss who died September 13th 1747 in ye 70th year of his age." "In memory of Mrs. Judeth Goss, wife of Captain Philip Goss who died April 18, 1748 in ye 74th year of her age." "As you are now, so once were we. As we are now so you must be" In this cemetery, there is a monument erected in memory of those killed by Indians, July 20, 1710. (Erected by the town in 1912) The names on the monument are: Ebenezer Hayward, Stephen Jennings, Benjamin Jennnings, Joseph Kellogg, John Grosenor and John White. (Is this John White, an uncle of Judeth Hayward Goss and brother of Anna White?) | HAYWARD Judith (I3914)
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| 4710 | Judith, born about 1619, joined the church at Scituate, May 14, 1637. She came over on the "Blessing" with her parents and siblings, leaving London 17 June 1635. At the age of 21, she married Resolved White, son of William and Susanna Fuller White in Scituate, Plymouth County, MA. Her family in later years remained Loyalists to the English government during the Rev. War as did the Winslows who were related through Resolved's mother, Susannah who remarried Winslow after the death of her husband, William White. | VASSALL Judith (I9833)
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| 4711 | Judith, the third wife of John, was the widow of Thomas Scott, of Colchester and London, England. In his will, John Vassall mentions her as being of Eastwood, Co. Essex. She died testate, and her will dated 9 Nov. 1638 was proved January 1638/39. Judith, the third wife of John, was the widow of Thomas Scott, of Colchester and London, England. In his will, John Vassall mentions her as being of Eastwood, Co. Essex. She died testate, and her will dated 9 Nov. 1638 was proved January 1638/39. | Borroughs Judith (I50344)
|
| 4712 | Julia Beaulieu - sister to Paul who married the Borrup - they lived on Summit Ave in St Paul - if you know the area - you had to have money to have a house there. They had quite a few parties there and I also wondered if Julia was dark skinned or light skinned and if she ever brought her mother to her house - since she was a full blood. Was it cool to be Indian back than? Julia's daughter started a chocolate company that is still in business today - Maud Borup's Chocolates. Julie Beaulieu | BEAULIEU Julia Sophia (I747)
|
| 4713 | Julie E. lived in La Fayette, Indiana with her husband, Daniel Swan. She is the person that had the Loghry family Bible, once owned by Charles and Juliette Brown Loghry. | Loghry Julia Etta (I52900)
|
| 4714 | Juliette was a twin sister to John Henry Brown. She was known as Ettie. | Brown Juliette Eunice (I53091)
|
| 4715 | Juliette was the only daughter of Samuel and Eunice (Annable) Brown. On Aug. 14, 1831 she married Charles Loghry, son of Joseph Leander Loghry and Mary (Santee) Loughry of Cameron, Stueben County, NY. Her brother, Robert Emmett Brown and Charles' sister, Mary Loghry were married at the same time in a double wedding. After her marriage, she and Charles settled near the Oregon schoolhouse on the road to Brown's Crossing where John Hedges had formerly resided. Brown's Crossing is at the foot of the Oregon schoolhouse road, down from North Hill Road where a large steel bridge crosses the Canisteo River. Juliette's brother, Robert Brown had a tavern near the river crossing and a farm directly across the river as well. Julitette died shortly after the birth of her son, Franklin. She is buried at Brown's Crossing at the bottom of the hill on Oregon Schoolhouse Road and the Canisteo River. The cemetery near the bridge at Brown's Crossing is the burying ground for some familiy members of the Santee, Moore, Loghry and Brown relatives. At one time there were as many as thirty five people buried at Brown's Crossing but today only one stone, that of Isaac Santee remains intact. Years ago when the river flooded, many of the bodies were washed from their resting places and their markers taken by the rushing river water. Juliette's birth records have not been found. Her family was in Albany, Albany County, NY from April 1812 and moved to Auburn, Cayuga County in 1813. They continued to live in Auburn until the death of her father in Sept. of 1817. | Brown Juliette Eunice (I52871)
|
| 4716 | July 31, 1780, Notre Dame, Liesse, Riviere Quelle, Kamouraska, PQ, Canada | MIVILLE Joseph Dit Deschenes (I5737)
|
| 4717 | Jun 1956 Fairview Cemetery, Colorado Springs , El Paso Co., CO | MAXSON Grace Emma (I35197)
|
| 4718 | Jun 22 1914 | HIGHLAND Cecelia J. (I36784)
|
| 4719 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I35685)
|
| 4720 | Justina died at age 30 years, 19 days, perhaps from complications of pregnancy. She gave her son, Nealy, (Cornelius) who was just nine days old when she died, to her sister, Sarah (Mrs. Henry Beard) to raise. This is according to the family bible in the possession of Margelia Chubb. Justina is buried in the Wright Brown, Sr. cemetery plot in City Hill Cemetery, Torrey, Yates County, NY. December 20th 1848. Sophiah Brown daughter of Wright Brown and Emily Brown was born. | Brown Justina Sophiah (I52717)
|
| 4721 | Katherine was also the second wife of Jacob J. Davis. | Tice Katherine (I54074)
|
| 4722 | Kelloggsville Cemetery was the burying ground for the First Baptist Church. | Tirzah (I52267)
|
| 4723 | Kent Mem. Gardens | PULSIFER Norma Idell (I7775)
|
| 4724 | KETCHAM--Ira D. 76, of Jamestown, RI, passed away on May 25, 2006, after a courageous battle with cancer. She was the devoted wife of the late James B. Ketcham for 52 years. Born in Weston, WV, she was the daughter of Mary Hart Davisson and George Izard Davisson. She was a graduate of the Baldwin School and Chatham College (Pennsylvania College for Women), where she was president of her class both junior and senior year. She was also a member of the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America. She was a devoted wife and mother. Besides her twin sister Bruce Hart Randolph, she is survived by her son George Bonbright Ketcham of Newport, RI, three daughters, Laurie Camden Ketcham of Jamestown, RI, Susan Ketcham Coffin of Manchester by the Sea, MA, and Brucie Ketcham Donahue of Northfield, VT. In addition, she is survived by sons-in-law Lloyd H. Coffin III, Thomas M. Donahue, a daughter-in-law, Mimi D. Ketcham, and grandchildren Benjamin Bonbright Coffin, Sarah Camden Coffin, James Tredwell Donahue and Catherine Bruce Donahue. She is also survived by her brotherin - law William Tredwell Ketcham Jr. of New York, NY, and Lawrence, NY. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made in her memory to the Baldwin School, 701 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, PA 19010-3505. Funeral service will be private. Published: June 26, 2006 | DAVISSON Ira Camden (I37276)
|
| 4725 | Keturah Arthur was from Nantucket, Nantucket County, MA when she married Stephen Peckham. She was his second wife. The information of their marriage was found in the Church Records of the Society of Friends, Darmouth Monthly Meetings. (This record includes also the intentions of all marriages entered therein.) Published in the Vital Records of Dartmouth, MA 1930 by NEHGS. In the "Vital Records of Nantucket, Nantucket County, MA to the end of 1850". Vol. 4 , p. 265, it does not list Stephen but Richard Peckam of Portsmouth, Rhode Island, as marrying Keturah Arthur, daughter of John and Mary (Folger),__________*P. R. 38. | Arthur Keturah (I53825)
|
| 4726 | Kezia Goss, the widow of LT. Phillip Goss, married Timothy Brown after the death of his first wife, Thankful. She brought 7 children to this marriage from her prior marriage. She died a year after her marriage to Brown. The 13 May, 1746 account of the estate of Philip Goss, says that the eldest son Philip Goss had assumed administration, "his mother, the widow Keziah Brown, formerly Keziah Goss, having died." There were no children from this brief second marriage. Kezia's first husband, Phillip Goss, was the son of Captain Phillip and Judith Hayward Goss, and was a first cousin to Timothy Brown. Timothy's mother, Mercy Hayward Brown and Judith Hayward Goss were sisters. | Cooley) Goss Keziah ( (I54383)
|
| 4727 | KIA Civil War | CLARY Francis Adams (I33838)
|
| 4728 | Kilabrogen Parish | HORNIBROOK William (I36053)
|
| 4729 | killed | FOSTER Samuel (I37849)
|
| 4730 | Killed by French and Indians 29 FEB 1703/04 abt 29 FEB 1703 | FRARY Samson (I34055)
|
| 4731 | Killed by his brother | of BURGUNDY Chilperic King (I23496)
|
| 4732 | Killed in a car accident | LIVINGSTON Betty Lou (I55387)
|
| 4733 | killed in Seminole War | PULSIFER Christopher Columbus (I6971)
|
| 4734 | Killed in the Civil War Interment: Davison (Yankeetown) Cemetery, Clayton , Woodford Co., IL | JACKMAN Samuel S. (I35952)
|
| 4735 | Killed in War of 1812 | Bassett John (I52299)
|
| 4736 | killed when 6 yrs. old | JEWETT James (I4355)
|
| 4737 | King of France | VII Louis, (I120)
|
| 4738 | King of Jerusalem; Count d'Anjou | V Foulques (I90)
|
| 4739 | Knight of the Garter and was a person of great eminence in the turbulent times in which he lived, and one of the gallant heros of Crecy. He was created Earl of Northampton, 17 Mar. 1337 and from that period he appears as the constant companion in arms of the marital King Edward III and his son. | DEBOHUN Sir William (I2318)
|
| 4740 | Knight of the Garter April 1377. Styled Earl of Derby from June 1377. Created Earl of Derby July 1377. Created Earl of Hereford September 1397. Succeeded as Duke of Lancaster, Earl of Leicester and Earl of Lincoln 3 February 1399. Usurped the throne 30 September 1399. | PLANTAGENET IV Henry (I21888)
|
| 4741 | Known as "Nettie". She married John George Frey, from Switzerland. | Young Jeanette (I52196)
|
| 4742 | Known as Amos Davisson, Jr. | DAVISSON Harley Warren "Amos" (I36721)
|
| 4743 | La Canardière | Normand Louis [III] (I39563)
|
| 4744 | Laid to rest at Grace Episcopal Church in Nutley, NJ | AMES Alice Elizabeth (I40203)
|
| 4745 | Last address was 275 Dorrax Ave., Imperial Beach, CA. | EKSTROM John Verner (I2631)
|
| 4746 | Last address was 761 East 7th St., St. Paul, MN. George was a pensioned money clerk at a Railway Express agency for 35 years, Starting in 1894, retiring at August of 1929. George was an official member of the Eureka Lodge No. 9 A.O.U.W. Residences: 1864 -01874 Headingly, Yorkshire, England. Leeds + Otley Rd. #243 1874 - 188? Anoka, Anoka Co., MN, Section 4, Farm 1893 - 1900 553 Forest St., St. Paul, MN, Ramsey Co., MN 1901 - 192? 848 E. 3rd St., St. Paul, MN, Ramsey Co., MN (They built) 192? - 1934 761 E. 7th St., St. Paul, MN, Ramsey Co., MN (Time of death) Episcopalian (Church of England) Immigration year 1874 | SMITH George H. (I8941)
|
| 4747 | Last know address was 1019 W. University, Portalis, NM | RICHMOND Kelly (I8171)
|
| 4748 | Last known address was Mesilla Park, New Mexico | SMITH Bonnie Hazel (I8892)
|
| 4749 | Last known location was in Chase County, Nebraska. She married Asa Calkins. | Loghry Adeline (I54062)
|
| 4750 | Last name may be Callum | KELLUM Mary Martha (I56462)
|
| 4751 | Laura Ella was born in Huntley, Mc Henry County, IL. She went to high school in Dundee, IL. She married Clarence Edward Brown on 20 April, 1934 and became a housewife and mother, raising five children,; four sons and one daughter. She died in Bakersfield, Kern County, California. | Prahl Laura Ella (I52780)
|
| 4752 | Laura May Catlow Daly died when she was only 43 yrs. 8 months and 27 days old. Her death due to a pregnancy that caused cardio-renal edema. Her first marriage was to Dexter Donald Brown. To them was born four children; Clarence, Hellen, Lillian and Dolores. After Dexter died in February of 1926, she remarried and during a pregnancy with another child, she became very ill and died before her child was born. In the death record, it states her father, John E. Catlow, was from England and her mother, Emma Johnson was born in Barrington, IL. OBITUARY FOR LAURA MAY CATLOW BROWN DALY Barrington Review, thursday, December 4, 1930 Barrington, McHenry County, Illinois Mrs. William Daly of 134 N. Ela Street, died Sunday morning at 2 o'clock at the Belmont hospital, Chicago, after a short illness. Funeral services were held at 2:30 yesterday afternoon from the Foriarhow funeral home, 402 E. Main street, Rev. M. S. Freeman of the Methodist Episcopal church officiating, and burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Daly was the daughter of John E. Catlow of 317 North Avenue and was born in Barrington in 1887. With the exception of a few years on a farm in North Dakota, most of her life had been spent in this community and at Cary. Besides her husband and father, she is survived by three daughters, Helen, Lillian and Delores, and one son, Clarence, her children by a former marriage to Dexter Brown of Cary, who died a number of years ago while they were living on a farm near Barrington. Mrs. Daly also leaves one sister, Mrs. Hertzfeldt of Chicago, and two brothers, Arthur W. Catlow of 200 W. Station Street, Barrington, and Walter Catlow, who lives in Indiana. | Catlow Laura May (I53046)
|
| 4753 | Laurent (2), born 29 May 1674 at Lauzon and baptized the following day at Quebec, died and was buried at Lauzon on 3 June of the same year. | LEVASSEUR Larent (I5127)
|
| 4754 | Laurent (3), born 22 May 1675 at Lauzon and baptized four days later at Quebec, was mentioned in the register of the Hotel-Dieu of Quebec on 3 July 1695. After that we lose all trace of him. | LEVASSEUR Laurent (I5129)
|
| 4755 | Lawyer of Boston, graduate of harvard; has been represenative to the general court | LELAND Robert H. (I37812)
|
| 4756 | LDS Hospital Burial Mar 19, 1953 Salt Lake City (Mount Olivet Cemetery), Salt Lake Co., UT | CONWELL Juliet Galena (I47632)
|
| 4757 | LDS Hospital Burial: Sep. 12, 1947 Salt Lake City (Mount Olivet Cemetery), Salt Lake Co., UT | Dr John Ulrich GIESY (I14229)
|
| 4758 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / NARDINI Valerie (F25680)
|
| 4759 | Lemuel A. married Mrs. Flora B. Snider, widow of Edward R. Snider. She was the daughter of Pettit and Huldah Smith who was born in Galway, Saratoga county, NY. Lemuel and Flora settled in Kelloggville, NY. In the year 1840, Lemanuel had his father, Joseph, giving his age as 89, living with him according to a pensioner's report for Cuyuga County. They were living in Niles at the time. | Newland Lemuel Austin (I52316)
|
| 4760 | Lemuel, Jr. became a physician and surgeon as well as his brother, Royal. | Powers Lemuel (I52105)
|
| 4761 | Lenormand/Normand PRDH Individual 47915: Gervais NORMAND; Status: Immigrant Father: Francois NORMAND Mother: Jeanne BOISSEL Birth: 1597-03-16, St-Martin d'Ige, ev. Sees, Perche (ar. Mortagne, Orne) First marriage: before 1637-04-17, France with Leonarde JOUAULT Comments: Sa date de naissance provient du Fichier Origine. [His date of birth comes from the Fichier Origine.] | Normand Gervais [I] (I39660)
|
| 4762 | Lenormand/Normand PRDH Individual 47918: Jean NORMAND; Status: Immigrant Father: Gervais NORMAND Mother: Leonarde JOUAULT Birth: 1637-04-17, St-Martin d'Ige, ev. Sees, Perche (ar. Mortagne, Orne) Burial: 1706-07-25, Québec First marriage: 1656-07-18, Québec with Anne LELABOUREUR Father: Thomas LELABOUREUR Mother: Marguerite BARDIN Second marriage: 1703-05-02, Québec with Marie Madeleine BRASSARD Father: Antoine BRASSARD Mother: Francoise MERY PRDH Burial 70682: Québec, 1706-07-25 01 Jean NORMAND; 070 - d m 02 Jean BRASSARD le père; Father of 03; - - p m 03 Jean BRASSARD fils; Son of 02; - - p m 04 Francois DUPRE; Occupation: Prêtre, Curé; Residence: Québec; - c p m • "Trouve mort dans son desert" ["Found dead in his desert"] [ | Normand Jean [II*] (I39569)
|
| 4763 | Leonard, born in Jamaica, West Indies, emmigrated to Boston, MA in 1723. | Vassall Leonard (I50352)
|
| 4764 | Letty was only 11 yrs old when her father, Joseph Loghry died in 1831. Her mother having died the year before. A guardian was appointed for her and she was sent to live with Christian Schock and his wife, Catherine and their family. Christian and Catherine were parents of Esther, who was married to George Loghry (Letty's brother) at the time of Joseph's death. Why she was sent to live with them and not her brother is anyone's guess. In a letter from Virginia Dickey, County Clerk at Bath, Steuben County, NY, she writes that Lettice was born in 1808. However, there was a guardianship appointed for her after her father's death and at the time she was thirteen, two years after his death. Also, according the 1850 census of St. Anne,Iroquois County,Illinois, it lists Letty as being 30 yrs. old and her husband, Erasmus as 42 yrs. old. This would make her birth date 1820. Erasmus Darwin Brown, Letty's husband, went to live briefly in Ohio, where Letty was living with the Schock family, in-laws of her brother, George. He and Letty were married about 1834. It isn't certain if they were married in NY or Ohio but their first two daughters were born in New York state. He and Letty moved their small family to Rob Roy, Fountain county, Indiana around 1838 where his third child, Mary, was born. His son, Allen, born in Shawnee, Fountain County, in 1844 was his last child born in Indiana. 'Dar' and his familiy finally moved to the state of Illinois and settled in the wilderness area known as St. Anne sometime between 1844 and 1846 where his son, Samuel was born. An article written in the old book of the county history, 'Kankakee County History' is the following: "Few of the early settlers or families of Kankakee County are better represented in its second generation both among its relief and active citizens, then that established here by Erasmus Brown and Letty Loughry Brown, the former born in New York in 1808. This worthy couple to whom in early life came the desire to travel West and ally their fortunes with its undeveloped strength, left their native New York state and settled in the Wilderness of what then was St. Anne but now is Pembroke township, Kankakee County. Loneliness and deprivation were their portion for they had little of this world's goods and there were few neighbors to whom they could turn for counsel or sympathy. Nevertheless, they had grit and determination and their farm yielded of its fertility in response to their untiring labor. With the passing of years their family increased until seven children played around their hearthstone. Of these, Jane was the oldest." We know that eventually there were ten children born to this couple. | Loghry Lettice Lorena (I52935)
|
| 4765 | Lewis also conspired with his brother Christ to swindel his father out of money. So at the time of his demise Louis left only $1 to these two. | Harley Lewis Albert (I49918)
|
| 4766 | Lieut. Zechariah Smith Jr. (aka) | SMITH Zechariah (I9096)
|
| 4767 | Line in Record @F2@ (MRIN 1) from GEDCOM file not recognized: ADDR Ralph Virgil & Mary Ruth Brown Line in Record @F2@ (MRIN 1) from GEDCOM file not recognized: PHON (405) 878-8861 | Family: Brown Ralph Virgil / Knouse Mary Ruth (F23354)
|
| 4768 | Line in Record @I103@ (RIN 102) from GEDCOM file not recognized: RELI Presbyterian | Vegiard J. Cara Delmart (I50575)
|
| 4769 | Line in Record @I19@ (RIN 18) from GEDCOM file not recognized: EDUC Went to Okla College for Women (OCW) Line in Record @I19@ (RIN 18) from GEDCOM file not recognized: RELI Presbyterian | Knouse Mary Ruth (I50523)
|
| 4770 | Line in Record @I20@ (RIN 19) from GEDCOM file not recognized: OCCU Farmer and stock raiser Line in Record @I20@ (RIN 19) from GEDCOM file not recognized: RELI Congregational Church Line in Record @I20@ (RIN 19) from GEDCOM file not recognized: MILF Y | Brown Francis Arthur (I50604)
|
| 4771 | Line in Record @I21@ (RIN 20) from GEDCOM file not recognized: RELI Congregational Church | Roberts Harriet Josephine (I50490)
|
| 4772 | Line in Record @I3@ (RIN 3) from GEDCOM file not recognized: OCCU Manager, Oklahoma Gas & Electric, Retired Wewoka, OK Line in Record @I3@ (RIN 3) from GEDCOM file not recognized: EDUC Some undergraduate work, Okla. Baptist Univ., Shawnee, OK Line in Record @I3@ (RIN 3) from GEDCOM file not recognized: RELI Presbyterian | Brown Ralph Virgil (I50678)
|
| 4773 | Line in Record @I554@ (RIN 544) from GEDCOM file not recognized: OCCU Farmer Line in Record @I554@ (RIN 544) from GEDCOM file not recognized: RELI Quaker about 1776 | Brown Jacob (I50603)
|
| 4774 | Line in Record @I615@ (RIN 605) from GEDCOM file not recognized: OCCU Farmer Line in Record @I615@ (RIN 605) from GEDCOM file not recognized: RELI Quaker | Brown Deliverence (I50497)
|
| 4775 | Line in Record @I632@ (RIN 622) from GEDCOM file not recognized: OCCU County Clerk and Banker in Maysville, MO. | Brown Ira (I50585)
|
| 4776 | Line in Record @I638@ (RIN 628) from GEDCOM file not recognized: OCCU School Teacher | Brown Calvin (I50477)
|
| 4777 | Line in Record @I65@ (RIN 64) from GEDCOM file not recognized: RELI Congregationalist | Hartwell Mary Frances (I50684)
|
| 4778 | Line in Record @I66@ (RIN 65) from GEDCOM file not recognized: RELI Unitarian | Catherine Katherine (I50463)
|
| 4779 | Line in Record @I84@ (RIN 83) from GEDCOM file not recognized: OCCU Electrician Line in Record @I84@ (RIN 83) from GEDCOM file not recognized: RELI Presbyterian | Brown Henry Eager (I50505)
|
| 4780 | Line in Record @I9@ (RIN 9) from GEDCOM file not recognized: OCCU Lawman | Brown Arthur Ira (I50519)
|
| 4781 | Listed as 18 years in the 1701 census. | BEAULIEU Jeanne Hudon Dit (I737)
|
| 4782 | Listed as 2 yrs old in the 1800 Census. Information from Marjorie Ames Murphy was that he died at a very young age. | AMES Otis C. (I40192)
|
| 4783 | Listed as 3 months on 1930 census | CHANDONNAIS Dona Joy (I55024)
|
| 4784 | listed as Dr. Oliver Noyes | NOYES Oliver (MD) (I5974)
|
| 4785 | Listed in DAR | Brown Ephraim (I51215)
|
| 4786 | listed on both 1860 and 1870 census with parents and name spelled as Frances and recorded as female. However, mortgage forclosure says Frank. Evidently an error on les pardon papers. 1880 Vina's sister Frances is still in Clayton co., Iowa working as a seamstress. In 1880 Bradley H. Purdy, born 1851 in Dearborn, Michigan, is living with his borther Judson Purdy and family in the same Mendon area working in a sawmill. They meet and marry in 1881 and move into the state of Minnesota. This is where the Purdy name comes into the Smith family. Bradley H. Purdy was an uncle to Harold Purdy Smith. Frances and Bradley ended up in St. Paul he worked for the railroad. In 1900 they were living in Minneapolis, 1901 found them in Winthrope, Sibley Co. 1910 had them living with Amanda and Milton Taylor in St. Paul. By 1920 Bradley was a widower living at #775 St. Peter St. Lorraine Ciernia remembers Uncle Purdy as "a nice man who visited Grandpa and Grandma Smith at their house". This must have been Bradley J. Purdy, the son of Bradley H. and his first wife, because Uncle Bradley H. Purdy died 19 August 1920 and Lorraine would have been to young to remember him. | PULSIFER Frances L. (I7234)
|
| 4787 | Little is know of William B. Loghry. It is tradition that he came from Ireland. He resided for sometime in eastern Pennsylvania probably in the Northumberland County and also in Luzerne County about ten miles from Wilkes-Barre. One of the same and undoubtedly the above, was a Pennsylvania soldier during the Revolutionary War. The 1790 Census shows one William Lockry residing then in Luzerne County whose family consisted of one male child under 10 years of age and a wife and one daughter. This coincides with the tradition of the family as told by Mrs. Hannah Jones of Steuben County, NY. Mrs. Jones said that when William came to the area, he went back into the woods ten miles from any house and cleared a place and built a log house to which he took his family, which then consisted of a daughter and two sons, who were then two years of age. When absent from home shortly after they had settled there, one of the sons sickened and died. As the weather was warm, decomposition soon set in and as the father did not return and there was no help at hand, Mrs. Loghry alone dug the grave and buried her child. This had to be a heart-breaking job. In the tax list of Tioga Point, now Athens,Pa, for the year 1796, there was a William Loughry assessed for $1034 and Michael Loughry for twelve dollars but both names are missing from the census roll of 1800 when it was possible they had both removed to Steuben County, New York. It is unknown where he married his wife, Nancy Santee whose family also came from Pennsylvania. Both he and his wife, Nancy are buried at Brown's Crossing, Cameron, Steuben County, NY. | Loghry William B. (I54073)
|
| 4788 | Lived 5 hours | FREEMAN Gertrude Mary (I3100)
|
| 4789 | Lived at 175 Florida, St. Paul, MN in 1890. | ESPENMILLER Jannette Anna (I56139)
|
| 4790 | Lived at 1800 Indiana Ave., LaPorte, 46350 | CHILDS Phillip Currie (I34495)
|
| 4791 | Lived at 25 North Main Street, Chippewa Falls. | Zenner Catherine (I49983)
|
| 4792 | Lived at White Earth. | BRANCHAUD Clara (I1376)
|
| 4793 | Lived in Detroit Lakes | BISSON William (I1107)
|
| 4794 | Lived in Fort Ripley with five children. | VALLEY Victoria (I9810)
|
| 4795 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I56258)
|
| 4796 | Lived in Gloucester and bought the family homestead on May 22, 1725 from his father, John for 25 pounds and the care of his father and mother until their deaths. This property is situated on the west side of The Annisquam River, and it contained a thatch lot which was given to him by a town vote,,, lying on the Jones River, all horses, neat cattle, hogs sheep, etc. | PULSIFER David (I7018)
|
| 4797 | Lived in Hyde Park, Orleans County, VT and is there in the 1800 and 1810 census. One son, Elijah, moved to NY. He married Elizabeth Whitney and had children: Abby, b. 1832; Abigail, b. 1834; Steward, b. 1836; Hannah, b. 1838; Sarah, b. 1841; John, b. 1844; Anna, b. 1846 and Marabah, b. 1849. | Newland Jabez (I52417)
|
| 4798 | Lived in Ithaca, NY much of their lives | Family: Sr. Henry Leroy STEWART / DENNIS Rachel Susannah (F22574)
|
| 4799 | Lived in Lowell, Mass. and San Diego, Cal. (History of Plymouth, N.H. | PULSIFER Sarah Jane (I7925)
|
| 4800 | Lived in Minneapolis, MN | SMITH Eva (I36913)
|