Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 4,801 to 5,000 of 7,362
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 4801 | Lived in Mt. Pleasant in Henry Co., Iowa Occupation: School teacher | WEBB Mary Husetine (I34491)
|
| 4802 | lived in Old Town, Mass. | PULSIFER Georgia (I7291)
|
| 4803 | Lived in Ripley township | PELKE Ginnor (I6369)
|
| 4804 | lived in Stetson, Maine | PULSIFER Charles (I6938)
|
| 4805 | Lived in Tower City, North Dakota | BISSON Martin (I1091)
|
| 4806 | Lived in Washington, DC. | Brown Earl (I52776)
|
| 4807 | Lived in Winona. One daughter | BISSON Delores (I1053)
|
| 4808 | Lived in Woonsocket, South Dakota. | Loghry Charles Franklin (I52879)
|
| 4809 | Lived many yrs. as a child with an uncle in Campton. once walked from Campton to Concord to hear Daniel Webster speak. In 1845 moved to Lycoming, Pa. and next year to New London, Iowa. In 1850 made overland journey to Cal. and engaged in gold mining. He discovered the Crescent Mine, visited Iowa in 1863 and returned with his family to Cal. in 1865 and resided in San Jose and Indian Valley, Ca. (His. of Plymouth) | PULSIFER John Webster (I7487)
|
| 4810 | Lived on a farm inCrow Wing Twp. Worked at Sinn Fried Store. | BISSON Leo Joseph (I1084)
|
| 4811 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6242)
|
| 4812 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6243)
|
| 4813 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I47356)
|
| 4814 | Lochrey's Creek is about the 1st below the Great Miami,in Dearborn Co,sw Ind. Capt Archibald Lochrey's company drafted ,or enlisted,in what is now Westmoreland Co,Pa to join Col George Rogers Clark in a proposed expedition into Indian country. Clark,and men,got a head-start downriver on them. Lochrey's company had still not caught up with Clark,and were camped in very,very s e Indiana when ambushed. They had congreagated at Markle's mill,near Robbtown-West Newton,Pa -an area of many sw Ohioi people. I was expecting to see more names that I recognized when I requested Lochrey's roster. DePeyster commanded the British at Detroit. KILLED 1. Col. Lochrey 2. Capt. Campbell 3. Ens. Ralph 4. Ens. Maxwell 5. Ens. Cahell 6. Sergt. Galaher 7. Sergt. Evens 8. Sergt. Burris 9. Sergt. Forsyth 10. Sergt. Black 11. Sergt. Allison 12. Corp. Paton 13. John Gibson 14. John Young 15. Robt. Dongan 16. John Straiton 17. John Burns 18. William Hudson 19. John Pheasant 20. Zenis Hardon 21. John Milligan 22. John Corn 23. Mathew Lamb[p. 50] 24. Joseph Baily 25. John Smith 26. Wm. Cain 27. Adam Erwin 28. Peter McLin 29. Archibald Askin 30. David Ellinger 31. George Butcher 32. Peter Berkman 33. Josia Brooks 34. John Row 35. Jonas Peter 36. J. McRight 37. John McKimby A true copy: A. De Peyster- British officer at Detroit. Following spent 22 months in captivity. CAPTURED 1. Major Craigcraft 2. Capt. Stokly 3. Cap. Orr (Robert Orr, Wash. Twp.) 4. Cap. Shannon (Donegal Twp.) 5. Lt. Robinson 6. Lt. Anderson 7. Lt. Craig 8. Lt. Scott 9. Lt. Baker 10. Ens. Hunter 11. Ens. Guthrie. 12. Qr. Mr. Wallace (William Wallace) 13. Sergt. Trimble 14. Sergt. McCloud 15. Patrick Johnson 16. Richard Fleming 17. Robert Watson 18. Abn Anderson 19. Mcl Hare 20. Wm. Mars 21. John Sence 22. Mcl Miller 23. Patrick Murphy 24. Jas. Cain (should be Kean) 25. Jas. McPherson 26. Wm. Martial 27. Peter Conoly 28. John Farrell 29. Denis McCarthy 30. Solomon Atkill 31. John Lavear 32. Mathias Fisher 33. George Dice 34. John Porter 35. John Smith 36. Adam Owing 37. Saml Le Fever 38. John Hunter 39. Joseph Erwin 40. Manassa Coyl 41. Hugh Steer 42. John Ca 43. Valantine Lawrence 44. Jacob Lawrence 45. Christian Fast 46. Charles McLin 47. William Noach 48. Henry France 49. Abm Highly 50. George Mason 51. Wm. Witherenton 52. Eairy Cuighly 53. Thos. James 54. Thos. Atkinson 55. John Stackhouse 56. Wm. Clark 57. Elishia Risley 58. James Dunseith 59. Danl. Cain 60. Wm. Think 61. Robert Wilson 62. Isaac Lewis 63. Alex Burns 64. Hugh More. Above area now well into sw PA,was likely Youghahana Co,Va when these men left home. And PA when they returned. Notes for MATTHEW LAMB: Matthew was killed in one of the last battles of the Revolutionary War, at Lauchery Creek (as it is called today, in Dearborn Co. IN (the southeastern-most county that is next to the Ohio border), . His two children, John 2 years old, and Rachel, 1 yr. old baby, never knew him except by description by their mother, Jane Coe Lamb, whose marriage to Mathew Lamb was just some 3 years before his death, and by description by others after they grew up. The story, related in the book 'History of Dearborn and Ohio Counties, Indiana' and other sources, is as follows: A Col. Archibald Lochry, who was the county Lieutenant of Westmoreland County, PA., was requested by Col. George Rogers Clark to raise a military force and join him in a contemplated military movement against the Indian tribes of the Northwest. Capt. Orr, by his own exertions raised a company of volunteer riflemen. Capts. Stokeley and Shannon commanded each a company of rangers (to which Matthew Lamb had joined), and Capt. Campbell a company of horse. The party, initially, amounted to 82 men. Col. Lochry was the only field officer in command. It was Col. Clark's original intention to rendezvous with this additional force at the mouth of the Big Miami River, and to proceed up that river with the joint forces but he had changed his plan and had ordered Col. Lochry to follow him further down the Ohio River to the Falls. On July 24th, the 83 man force initially gathered at Colonel Carnahan's Blockhouse 11 miles west of Hannastown, PA. On Aug. 3rd they set out for Fort Henry (now Wheeling WV) by way of Pittsburgh. Along the way, others joined them until the force numbered 107. On arriving at Fort Henry it was found that Col. Clark had gone on 12 miles down the river, leaving for them some provisions and a traveling boat, with directions to follow him. After preparing some temporary boats for the transportation of the men and horses, which occupied 10 days, they proceeded to join Clark 12 miles down the river as ordered by Col. Clark. On arriving there they found that Clark had, again, changed his mind and had, the day before, gone on down the river but leaving a Major Creacroft with some men and a boat ( with no provisions or ammunition, both of which they had had, by then, an inadequate supply). Col. Clark had promised to wait for them at the mouth of the Kanawha River. At arriving at the mouth of the Kanawha, Col. Clark had been forced to break his promise to meet them there, in order to prevent desertion among his own men, and had, again, proceeded down the river without Col. Lochry's force of 107 men. He had left only a letter fixed to a pole directing them to follow him to the mouth of the Great Miami River where they would finally join forces. Col. Lochry's force was, by then, low on provisions which were nearly exhausted. The river was low, they didn't know the passable channels and therefor it was impossible to catch up. Because of this, the colonel then dispatched Capt. Shannon and 4 men in a small boat, with a letter-- ahead-- to Col. Clark, detailing, in the letter, the bad situation of his forces and requesting that supplies and ammunition be sent back to them. Capt. Shannon's company was put under the command of Lieut. Isaac Anderson. (Mathew Lamb was a member of Capt. Shannon's company but was not one of the four men sent ahead with him). Capt. Shannon and the 4 men, along with the letter, were captured by the Indians soon after their departure. About the same time, Col. Lochry arrested a party of 19 deserters from Col. Clark's force but had released them--upon which the deserters had joined the Indians. Meanwhile, the Indians had been following Col. Clark's force down the river but had not attacked because they feared his cannon. The Indians were now thereby informed of the entire expedition and all details leading up to the time, by the deserters, including the fact that Cols. Clark and Lochry's forces were traveling separately (they had assumed that the two forces were traveling together), and of the weak condition of Col. Lochry's party. The Indians then placed the deserters in a conspicuous place on the north shore of the river, about 3 miles below the mouth of what is now called Lochry's Creek, and promised them to spare their lives on condition that they would shout to their companions in Col. Lochry's force and induce them to surrender. Col. Lochry and his men, made slow progress down the river, despairing of ever catching up with Col. Clark's force. On August 24, about 10:00 in the morning, they landed at the mouth of a creek, on the north shore of the Ohio, about 10 miles below the mouth of the Great Miami River. Here, they prepared to cook breakfast (one of the party had killed a buffalo the day before) and brought the horses ashore and turned them loose to graze. With the exception of a few men to guard the horses, all the men were sitting around campfires eating breakfast when they were surprise-attacked by rifle fire from among trees on the bluff above. Col. Lochry's men sprang to the boats to escape but the water was low, the boats unwieldy and another party of Indians attacked from canoes on the river. Col. Lochry was compelled to surrender. The Indians thereupon immediately fell upon and massacred Col. Lochry more than 40 other prisoners but were constrained by their chief, who arrived soon after. This chief was the famous 'Joseph Brant', who, afterward, apologized for the post-surrender massacre but was unable--he said--to entirely control his Indians. Matthew Lamb was among the more than forty massacred. Among the survivors of the massacre was Lieut. Isaac Anderson who had kept a daily journal of the expedition from the time of its departure from Col. Carnahan's Blockhouse. The next day the Indians set out to return to the Delaware Indian towns, from which they had come, with the survivors of the massacre. On the way they were met by a party of British and Indians commanded by the British Col. Caldwell and accompanied by the two Girtys and British Capt. McKee, who said that they were on their way to attack Col. Clark at the Falls of the Ohio. Chief Brant remained with the British force for two days before returning to the Delaware towns with most of his Indians. The few Indians remaining took charge of the prisoners and spoils. The prisoners remained in captivity until the next year, 1782, which brought the Revolutionary War to a close at which time they were released to return home to Pennsylvania. More than one half of the number who left Pennsylvania under Col. Lochry never returned. The fate of Col. Lochry and his men was not known by their families until several months later. In a letter dated Dec 29, 1781,from General William Irvine at Fort Pitt, dated Dec.29, 1781, to General George Washington telling of the disaster he adds "These misfortunes throw the people of this country into despair, particularly Westmoreland Co., Lochry's party being all the best men of their frontier". Another result was that Col. Clark was forced to abandon his expedition. From 'The History of Dearborn and Ohio Counties', Chapter 1, photostatic copies of which were made by Glenn Lamb Staley and found among his family history papers by Glenn L. Staley Jr. in 1975. A monument to this 'Massacre was erected near the battle site by the Lawrenceburg, IN, Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution ("D.A.R') in 1924. On it is a list of 100 men who were massacred. In the list of enlisted men on it is Matthew Lamb. His descendant, Glenn Lamb Staley Sr., found out about this monument in April,1952 while staying at a hotel in nearby Lawrenceburg IN. He went out to the monument, took photographs and returned to Lawrenceburg for more information He was helped, in that regard, by members of the D.A.R. there and by others, one of whom had a copy of the book 'History of Dearborn and Ohio Counties' from which he made photostatic copies of Chapter1 (which also quotes Lieut. Anderson's diary journal, which lists only 40 some men massacred, but Matthew Lamb's name is in both lists so there is no doubt that he was among those massacred.) Other townspeople, with whom he spoke, had other books telling the story from which he also made copies and it is from among these that I relate the story. Note: A record note by a DAR Reference Consultant, Mrs. Lou Spencer (Genealogical Service Report #685 dated Oct. 12, 1938) was in error that Matthew Lamb died May 13, 1782, though this may have been the date that the news of his death reached his wife, Jane, or the date when his Will was probated. Miles E. Staley [221] LETTERS FROM OFFICERS OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMY, FROM 1776 TO 1799. FORT PITT, 6 July 1776. AT a meeting held this Day at this place, present: Kiashuta, a Mingoe chief, just returned from the treaty at Niagira; Captain Pipe, a Delaware chief; The Shade, a Shawnese chief, with several others, Shawnese and Delawares; likewise Major Trent, Major Ward, Captain Nevill, his officers and a number of the Inhabitants, after being seated, Kiashuta made the following Speech: "Brothers: Three Months ago I left this Place to attend a Treaty at Niagira, to be held between the Commanding Officer of that Place and the six nation, Shawnese, Delawares, etc.; But I was stopped near a month at Connywagoe. As the Commanding officer had sent word to the Indians not to assemble until He should hear from Detroit. while I was at Connywagoe, 8oo Indians of the six nations hearing my Intentions of going to the Treaty, came to meet me and go with me. just as we arrived at a small Village beyond Connywagoe, they received a message from the Commanding Officer, acquainting them that the Treaty was over, but they, notwithstanding, persisted in going. "I received a message at the same Time inviting me to come, and assuring me that the Council Fire was not yet entirely extinguished. upon my arrival with the rest of the Indians, I informed the Commanding Officer that I had come a great Distance to hear what He had to say, and desired that he would inform me; but he told me [222] that he was not yet prepared to speak with me, which ended our Conference." Kiashuta then produced (his Belt, and is ordered by the Six nations to send it through the Indian Country) a Belt of Wampum, which was to be sent from the six nations to the Shawnese, Delawares, Wyandotts and Western Indians, acquainting them that they were determined to take no Part in the present War between Great Britain and America, and desiring them to do the same. He then addressed himself to the Virginians and Pennsylvanians in the following manner: "Brothers: We will not suffer either the English or Americans to march an army thro' our Country. Should Either attempt it, We shall forewarn them three times from Proceeding, but should they then persist, they must abide by the Consequence. I am appointed by the Six Nations to the Care of this Country, that is, to the Care of the Indians on the West side of the river Ohio, and I desire you will not think of an Expedition against Detroit, for I repeat it to you again, we will not suffer an army to march through our Country." A String. Kiashuta again rose and spoke as follows: "Brothers: Should any Mischief chance to be committed by any of our People, you must not blame the Nations nor think it was done by the approbation of the Chiefs; for the six Nations have strictly forbid any of their young men or Tributaries to molest any People on these Waters, but if they are determined to go to War, let them go to Canada and fight there." A String. Kiashuta then addressed Himself to Captain Pipe (a Delaware chief), desiring him to inform his nation of what he had heard, and to request them to be strong and join with the other nations in keeping Peace in his country. A String. He also recommended it to the Shade, a Shawnese Chief, to do the same. [223] He then desired that the foregoing speeches might be distributed through the Country, to quiet the minds of the people, and convince them that the six nations and their adherents did not desire to live at Variance with them; To which Captain Nevill returned the following answer: "Brother Kiashuta: I am much oblig'd to you for your good speech on the present occasion. you may depend We shall not attempt to march an army through your Country without first acquainting you with it, unless we hear of a British Army coming this Course. In such Case, we must make all possible speed to meet, and endeavor to stop them." To which Kiashuta replied that there was not the least Danger of that, as they should make it their Business to prevent Either an English or American army from passing through their Country. Captain CARSON. First Lieutenant FINDLY. Second Lieutenant ALEXANDER SIMERAL. Indian Conference at Fort Pitt, July 6, 1776. * * * * * * FORT PITT, 4th June, 1777. Sir:—I am favored with your letter of this date Informing me that you can't relieve the post at Kittanning except I can Supply you with Arms and Ammunition. Arms I have not until the Wagons arrive, consequently the 50 men who Escort the Wagons may march from here as early as any other Body of men I could arm. Ammunition I suppose to be already at that Post, you complain of the expence attending calling the Militia out. You must keep an account of what necessarily arises on that service and draw for it agreeable to the Act of Assembly. I am, Sir, with Esteem, Your obedient Humble Servant, EDWARD HAND. [COL. A. LOCHRY.] [224] FORT PITT, 6th July, 1777. Sir:—I received your letter by Captn. Martin, and am glad that by your late instructions you have it in your Power to punish the refractory Members you mention. Captn. Martin's small Party & two others, 15 Privates in the whole, are all I have yet heard of, pray, inform me if any more have joined him; it is very awkward & irregular to see men droping in by twos and threes without Officers and the least Order. Captn. Martin is Stationed at the Kiskimmenitas. You will see by the Militia Act the proportion of Officers to a Certain number of men, which can't be exceeded. I am, Sir, Your Obedient, Humble Servant, EDW. HAND. [COL. A. LOCHRY.] * * * * * * FORT PITT, 29th July, 1777. Dr Sir:—Your favor of yesterday I received & have furnished thirty Guns and accoutrements to Captns. McKee & Leech agreeable to your desire. I expect you will Please to direct them to be careful of them, that I may receive them fit for service. Captn. McKee received ten yesterday and one some time ago. Captain Leech rec'd nineteen to-day. I intend requesting the Principal Militia Officers of Westmoreland County to meet me at Hannas Town as soon as the Hurry of Harvest is over; I wish to confer with them on public business. I will give you further notice & fix a day. If you will take the Trouble to examine the Articles of War you will see that the men who deserted from Captain Martin's detachment are Guilty of Breach of the 4th & 14th Articles of the 13th Section of the Articles of War, and, as they were then in Actual Service, you will find by the 1st Article of the 17th Section that they are as liable to be punished as regular [225] Soldiers. I enclose a copy of the Articles of War lest you may not have one by you and am, Dr Sir, Sincerely yours, EDW. HAND. [COL. A. LOCHRY.] * * * * * * FORT PITT, 6th August, 1777. Sir:—I last evening received your favor of the 2d Instant, and am convinced that what you have done is occasioned by your Zeal for the Common Cause; but you may remember that a Magazine was ordered to your Quarter by myself, &, as I did not know the most proper place, I consulted the General I met at Ligonier the 18th Ultimo. By their Common Voice, Col. Mountis was fixed on, & Col. Morgan has only acted by my express Command. I have the Pleasure to acquaint you that, as far as can be ascertained, the Suspicions of that Gentn's Infidelity are quite groundless; would to God those formed of every other Person were so! I find Col. Lochry is gone to Phila.; I therefore request you will please immediately to forward the wagons laden with Salt to Col. Mountis, and Redstone agreeable to prior order; those wagons carrying other stores I beg you will send here. It will be necessary to send an Escort with the Wagons, which must continue at Col. Mountis' as a Guard for the Magazine, & be relieved by you, agreeable to thy directions, to Colonel Lochry, which I find you are acquainted with. I beg to know in what Forwardness the Militia from your County, destined for the Expedition, are in, and am, Sir, Very respectfully Yrs., EDW. HAND. [JAMES PARRY, Lieut. of Westmoreland.] * * * * * * [226] FORT PITT, August 8, 1777. General Hand wishes to meet the Militia officers, & other principal Inhabitants of the Counties of Bedford and West-moreland, at Ligonier, on Monday, the 18th instant, to con-suit on the best Measures to be taken on the present alarming Occasion. By order of the Genl., J. EWING, M. B. [To COLONEL ARCHIBALD LOCHRY, Westmoreland County.] * * * * * * FORT PITT, August 22, 1777. Sir:—As the Commissary has been directed to Erect a Magazine of Provisions at Colonel Mounces' , near Stewart's crossing, and one at Redstone old Fort, he will send from Ligonier, by the way of the Nine Mile Run, a Number of Wagons, Laden with Stores, to the above-mentioned places. I therefore Request that you will please to furnish a Party of Militia to Escort the Wagons & serve as Guides, & to remove any obstructions the Wagons may meet on the road, the same party, or another, Consisting of a carefull Subaltern officer, a sergeant & ten Privates, must remain at Colonel Mounces' as a Guard to the Magazine; they are to be kept up until further Orders, and may be delivered as often as you think necessary. I am, Sir, Your obedient, Humble Servant, EDW. HAND. [COL. A. LOCHRY.] * * * * * * FORT PITT, 13 October, 1777. Sir:—I hope in a few days to move the Provisions & other stores destined for the Indian Expedition from here to Wheeling, & I will, at the same time, march all the troops here assembled to that place. I beg you may be as expeditious as [227] possible in furnishing your proportion and ordering them to march immediately for this garrison. Send an Officer and fifteen or twenty of your Militia to meet and Escort David Tate's Brigade of Horses laden with flour, they will also take under their protection any other Continental Pack-Horses they meet. I am Sir, Your Obed, H'ble Servant, EDW. HAND. * * * * * * FORT PITT, 18 October, 1777. Dear Sir:—The protection of your County has, since I have had the Honor to Command, been an object equally attended to with that of any other Frontier County. I have repeatedly requested from you a number of men for that purpose, but (from what cause I can't determine) I never yet could obtain them agreeable to my wish. If you will now send me your proportion, I think that will be sufficient, added to the numbers already arrived and daily expected from different Quarters, to protect the Frontiers. Congress ordered a Post in your County (The Kittanning); I could not support that and have ordered another to be Erected at the expence of the Continent. This I think Sufficient, & will Support, if you lend me your aid; at the same time, beg leave to assure you that I don't mean to interfere with your Command of Westmoreland County, or your Plan in Erecting as many Forts and magazines as you please at the expence of the State of Pennsylvania, and puting the whole County in its Pay. Presuming you have proper authority for so doing, and every State will, no doubt, have a particular regard to the Situation of Different Counties, the People you mention are surely Defending their own Property, and, if the Spirit of Discord would permit them, have it in their Power, by Uniting to march in Bodies, to collect the Grain of every man in the Frontier parts [228] of the County. I again request you may not delay the proportion from your County for the Expedition; the Season advances apace. I shall to-morrow proceed to Wheeling with what Troops I have, yours will receive every necessary I can Afford them when they arrive here, & when they join me shall be put on the same footing with the Militia of any other County. In the meantime, Subscribe myself, Dr Sir, very Sincerely yrs, EDW. HAND. [COLONEL A. LOCHRY.] * * * * * * FORT PITT, 5 Nov., 1777. Dear Sir:—I was duly fav'd with yours of the 2d by Colonel Barr, who, instead of 53, has no more than 31 Rank and file. To my very great mortification I find I can't collect a sufficient number of men to enter the Indian country this season, therefore, as the Frontier of Westmoreland County lies much exposed to the Ravages of the Savages, I beg that you may immediately draw out 150 men, with officers in proportion, to cover that part of the Country and Assist the Inhabitants in securing their Crops and other property, the whole to be under the direction of a Field Officer, who must report to me from time to time what number of men and officers are on duty & where they are. Col. Barr's party are now armed & will remain here subject to your Orders. I wish to render this Body of men as useful as possible to the public, shall for that reason leave the destination of them to yourself. Except 30 to be kept with Captain Moorhead, you are to continue the 150 men & no more on continental pay untill Further orders or until the necessity for it ceases. You must apply to Col. Geo. Morgan or his agent here for In- [229] structions how to Victual them, a sufficient number of cattle are already purchased for that purpose. I am, Sir, your Obedt, Humle Servant, EDW. HAND. [COLONEL A. LOCHRY.] * * * * * * [Collection of W. M. D.] Sir:—I wrote to the honorable the Continental Congress on the 15th Ultimo, which I hope they have received. I would at that time have wrote to you, but was not certain of your being in Congress; but as Mr. John Anderson informs me he left you in Congress, I take the liberty of communicating to you some matters that have occurred to me since my letter to Congress upon hearing the speeches of the Delawares, and request the favour of you to lay them before Congress, and that Part with respect to the Delawares I have communicated to Col. Morgan. I believe we shall have an Indian war and a general one. If the Delawares were ever so well inclined they will be awed into it by the other nations. I would be for supporting them if possible in order to lessen the strength of our enemy. They should be invited into our Country. Their wives, Children and Old people would be then secure, and we then should reap great Advantage from the service of their young Men and Warriors. And if any other Tribe or Nation would follow their Example they should be encouraged. If we have a general Indian war, it is my humble Opinion four expeditions will be necessary: One to the Southward, one to the Northward, one down the Ohio to establish a Strength on the Ohio, so as to cut off any communication with the Western and Southern Nations, and one other expedition to De Troit or to some part of the Country to the Westward, to cut off the communication between the Northern and Western Nations. Each of those expeditions [230] should be carried into execution under the command of an experienced officer. And it is my humble opinion not less than 3,000 men should be employed in each of those expeditions, and they should be well equipped; that those who went down the Ohio and those to Detroit should have some field pieces, and those troops should not return but establish posts and reduce the Indians and convince them of an error that they have been led into by the governments formerly, that they may at any time make war with us and have peace granted them on their own terms. I would recommend that large numbers of hostages should be taken from every tribe or nation that we may reduce, and take none but their chiefs or ruling men as hostages, that the tribe or nation should support those hostages, and that they should not be exchanged till we had good proof of their tribe or nation becoming agreeable people. That all the lands of the unoffending tribes or nations should be preserved to them, and a generous trade well regulated. And that all the lands of the offending Tribes or Nations should be forfeited, and that they should be restricted to hunt or live on such parts of it as should be directed by the commanding Officer or Governor who might be appointed to rule them. We undoubtedly should have a greater number of the Indians in our interest. If we had a sufficient quantity of goods for that purpose, our enemy have great advantage of us for they out treaty us, and the highest bidder will have the greatest Number of the Indians. This I know from my acquaintance with them for upwards of twenty years. To the Delawares we made promises of protection, and they now put our friendship to the test, and if we do not fulfil our promises they will undoubtedly be obliged to look for protection elsewhere, and we must suffer in their opinion and also in the opinion of all the other nations. If I should [231] receive Intelligence, or if anything should occur to me that may serve the general cause, I shall write to you. I am, sir, with great respect, Your most obedient humble servant, EDW. HAND. [COLONEL JAMES WILSON, Esq., A Member of the Honorable Continental Congress.] * * * * * * FORT PITT, March 22, 1778. Sir:—I am instructed by the hon'ble, the Commissioners appointed by Congress, to fix on a plan for the defence of these frontiers, to desire that you may continue 150 Privates of the Militia of your County, properly officered, on constant duty on its frontiers. Thirty of them to be added to Captain Moorhead's company, stationed at Fort Hand, and the remaining 120 placed at such stations as you find best calculated for the defence of the County. Instead of Militia call'd out in the ordinary way, the Commissioners are desirous of engaging a like number of volunteers for a longer time than the Militia generally serves. I perfectly agree with them in sentiment and wish you to fall on that Plan, provided no delay arises for its execution. I am, sir, your obed't h'ble serv't, | Loghry Archibald Andrew (I54153)
|
| 4815 | locksmith, "marshall" (occupations rec. in deeds; on gravestone says "under-sheriff) 15 Sep 1714 Essex Porbate; 311:221 & 313:62 Thomas to have land at Gloucester; sons John and Samuel to have land at Ipswich, Gloucester, Coxhall or elsewhere; daus. Abigail Burnam, Esther Chapman, Mary and Margaret Harris ; 3 sons of John to have lot at Pigeon Cove. | HARRIS John (I3775)
|
| 4816 | Locomotive Engineer on Toledo and Ann Arbor Railroad. | PULSIFER George (I7275)
|
| 4817 | lost at sea | PULSIFER Abel Woodman (I6751)
|
| 4818 | Lou's Story By Alice Elizabeth Ames Bimbi Luigi, fourth son of Giovanni and Ghiozie Bimbi, was born on April 3, 1912. His mother's maiden name was Verdiana, and she was twenty- five years old at the time of his birth. His father was forty-one. He was christened Louis on April 18, 1912, at St. John the Evangelist, a Roman Catholic Church in New York City. On his Baptismal certificate, his mother's name is spelled Ghioziti Gini. He was raised in the Catholic religion, and took the name John as his confirmation name. His older brothers were Peter, Francis (Frank) and Michael, about whom he never knew until later on when his sister-in-law told him after we were married. Michael came between Frank, and Louis. Giovanni Bimbi came from Florence, Italy to make his way in the new world. At age thirty-five, he sent back to Italy for his bride, as was the custom in those days. She was sixteen years younger than he, and there is no information as to from what part of Italy she came. Lou was only two years old when his mother died, and he had no remembrance of her. A housekeeper came in during the day to take care of the children. Their father worked as a terrazzo (tile) setter, and it was a hard, intricate trade. Lou used to tell me how his father would come home with cut, bleeding fingers. Many of the New York City hotels and banks have terrazzo floors that he helped to install. During World War I, he was working in a large hotel, and was able to bring extra food home from the kitchen. The war years were hard ones. The boys were brought up to cook, clean, and mend; and, when older, they would take turns starting dinner before their father returned from work. When Lou was fourteen and had finished the eighth grade, he quit school and went to work at various jobs. The boys insisted their father retire because of his difficult work. The only other schooling Lou had was a business course at Pace Institute at night. The family lived in a mixed neighborhood, and had many friends of all ethnic groups. Lou's best friends were Arthur Taylor and Fred Manning, who also lived nearby. They met playing "stickball" in the streets. The game was played using a broom or mop handle for a bat, and the fire hydrants and sewer covers for bases. To this day, a New York City street is closed for a day and the old-timers come back for a game. I believe the best semblance of a complete family life for Lou was with the Taylors. He always spoke fondly of the mince tarts Mrs. Taylor made during the holidays, and of being served tea in large bone china cups that were almost the size of soup bowls. Also, many fun evenings of playing cards were shared. At an early age, Lou went to work for the Elizabeth Arden cosmetic firm. The factory was only a half block from his home. He also obtained a chauffeur's license and besides making deliveries to special customers, he was assistant chauffeur. Lou spoke of the many trips to Belmont Park, where Miss Arden kept her horses, and Sarasota for the races. Other trips were to the Maine Chance Farm-- a health spa. He often made deliveries to a Fifth avenue apartment, and the ship picture which hung in our home was painted by Miss Arden's butler. Stories Lou Told Me: As a young boy, Lou spoke of skinny-dipping in the East River; walking across the 57th Street Bridge to play sandlot baseball on the then open fields of Long Island; jumping on the back of the horse drawn ice wagons for a piece of ice; coal in their stockings at Christmas (I'm not sure if he was kidding); his father making wine in the cellar of their apartment -no, he didn't stomp the grapes with his feet- he had a wine press! Against his father's wishes, Lou bought a bicycle, and when his father found it, he sawed it in half. He thought the New York streets were too dangerous for the boys to ride. Lou always wanted a white sweater, and when he bought one, his father made him return it, saying it was impractical. The boys always got one new suit each Easter, and a new white shirt which they washed and ironed every day to wear to school. They had to keep their shoes shined, and you must all remember Dad polishing his! Their father was a strict disciplinarian, but was respected and loved by his sons. Lou spoke with fondness of the Prescott House, named after Prescott Van Wyck, a socialite, who also had a summer home in Butler, New Jersey, where the Boy Scouts, to which Lou belonged, had a camp across the lake from the main house. The young teenagers enjoyed the facilities of the neighborhood house, playing pool and ping-pong, and putting on fund raising shows. Lou often had the singing lead. Arthur and Lou played on a Protestant Church basketball league, and Arthur told me that even though he was the tallest, at six feet seven inches, Lou was the better player because he was very fast in covering the court. I wish I could recall all the fun stories Lou, Arthur, and Fred shared. They seemed to have had many good times growing up together. As young men, they spent part of their summer vacation at Sackett's Harbor on Lake Ontario. The home was owned by friends of the Taylors, and they enjoyed getting out of the city and being in the clean country air. Lou used to mention the cows there, and how good the fresh cream tasted. After we were married, and John was eight months old, Lou took me on a vacation to Henderson Harbor, also on Lake Ontario, near the place of which he had such fond memories. -1999. | BIMBI Louis John (I40204)
|
| 4819 | Louis and Genevieve had seven children; three boys and four girls. | HUARD Genevieve (I4171)
|
| 4820 | Louis, born and baptized 4 September 1687 at Quebec, married Genevieve Huard on 19 November 1716 at Lauzon. They had seven children; three boys and four girls. | LEVASSEUR Louis (I5130)
|
| 4821 | Louisa Charlotte immigrated to the United States (Chicago) in 1869. She was the second born of ten children. She married on 22 Apr 1871 in Chicago, Nils-Gustaf Oloffson (Nels Wilson) and lived most of her life in Boxholm, Boone County, IA after several years living on a farm near Momence, Kankakee County, IL. Louisa and Nils belonged to the Dayton Methodist Church, joining on Feb. 27, 1887 and transferred to Boxholm on Jan. 14, 1891. She died young, at the age of 46 years and is buried next to her husband and seven infant children. | Anderson Louisa Charlotte (I54363)
|
| 4822 | Lowell, MA VR: deaths: Brown, Harriet M., dau of George & Ann(a) June 18, 1833 @ 2years10months 15days Lowell, MA VR: deaths: Brown, Harriet M., dau of George & Ann(a) June 18, 1833 @ 2years10months 15days | Brown Harriet M (I50936)
|
| 4823 | Lucy is buried in Collamer Cemetery, Collamer, Onondaga County, NY. | Annable Lucy Sophia (I53678)
|
| 4824 | Lula died at the age of 13 years. | Loghry Lula (I52947)
|
| 4825 | lung fever | PULSIFER Joseph Rogers (I7535)
|
| 4826 | lung fever | WIDGER Lydia A. (I10083)
|
| 4827 | Luther was born in Swanzey but moved to Middlebury, VT where he lived for a time, but afterwards returned to Swanzey and died in Winchester, Cheshire Co., NH in 1838. He married Rhoda, sister of the Hon. Elijah Belding, and reared a family of twelve children, two of whom are now living. One son, William, resides on road 17, in this town, is one of the selectmen, and has held the office of justice of the peace since 1850. He was town representative in 1849 and 1850, and has been largely engaged in settling estates, &c. Luther is buried in Swanzey Center Cemetery and on his tombstone is the following; Departing this life, Captain Luther Wright, June 9, 1838 at age 68 years. | Wright Capt. Luther (I51774)
|
| 4828 | Lutheran ceremony. Witnesses: Emil Brustmann, Albert Katzur, Ida Breitenfeld and Emma Nickolei. Minister - Martin J. Mueller. | Family: BRUSTMAN Adolph Ferdinand / KATZUR Alvina Adeline (F17944)
|
| 4829 | Lydia, named after her mother's sister, Lydia Annable, died at the age of 21 years, 4 months and 18 days. She is buried in the Adam Castner plot. Another date fro Lydia'a birth is 15 Sept. 1822. | Castner Lydia M. (I53794)
|
| 4830 | Lysbeth marr bef. 1688 (first baptism in Albany DRC) There is no documentation for marr. of Harmen Janse Knikkenbakker et al. for 3 Jan. 1674/5 there is no documentation for childrens' baptism prior to 1688 not in the New Amsterdam DRC nor in the Albany DRC (records start in 1683) There are no separate records for Rensselaerwyjk. | BOGAERT Lysbeth Janse (I1158)
|
| 4831 | m@ca.on.simcoe.tiny.penetanguishine.sainte_anne_rc 1855 LABATTE Antoine son of LABATTE Louis-Georges & GROUETTE Julie Antoine m1 1855 @ca.on.simcoe.tiny.penetanguishine.sainte_anne_rc to CÔTÉ Marie dtr of CÔTÉ Charles & GRAVEROD Marguerite | Family: LABATTE Antoine / LABATTE Wife of Antoine (F24903)
|
| 4832 | m@ca.on.simcoe.tiny.penetanguishine.sainte_anne_rc 1861 DUQUETTE Eusebe son of DUQUETTE Joseph & CHARBONNEAU Catherine to LABATTE Catherine dtr of LABATTE Louis-George & AMETTE Julie source: lds1305885,1305886,1305887 | Family: LABATTE Husband of Catherine / LABATTE Catherine (F24907)
|
| 4833 | Mabel lived first with Elizabeth Brown Warren, her grandmother, a widow at the time. She later lived with Emma Warren Peebles. | Paddock Mabel Lucille (I52774)
|
| 4834 | Machpelah Cemetery | DAVISSON Ana T. (I37260)
|
| 4835 | Madeleine Charlot was also captured by the Hurons, 05-05-1660. She got away, but was dangerously wounded, dying later. | CHARLOT Madeleine (I1948)
|
| 4836 | MANCHESTER - Mildred M. Bragdon, 94, of Manchester, died Wednesday, Dec. 25, 2013, at MaineGeneral Rehabilitation, Glenridge, in Augusta. She was born in Hadley, Mass., April 3, 1919, the daughter of Emily and George Bak. Mildred was a graduate of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and taught home economics in private schools for several years prior to her marriage. She was an avid gardener and was well known for her beautiful flower gardens, which surrounded her home in Manchester. She was a member of the Augusta Garden Club and the Augusta Glass Club. She was a communicant of St. Mary of the Assumption Roman Catholic Church. Mildred was married to the late Dr. George W. Bragdon for 65 years. She leaves three daughters, Cynthia Pasquarello and her husband, Frank, of Arlington, Mass., Deborah Bragdon, of Cape Elizabeth, and Mary Ellen Storey and her husband, Scott, of North Royalton, Ohio; grandchildren Amelia Tobin and Philip and Kara Storey; and great-grandchildren Isabella, Mikayla, Olivia and John Tobin IV. All services for Mildred will be private. Burial will be at the Maine Veterans' Memorial Cemetery, in Augusta, beside her beloved husband. (Kennebec Journal 12/27/2013) | BAK Mildred M. (I57130)
|
| 4837 | Manufacturer of shoe machinery. | LELAND Sanford (I37813)
|
| 4838 | MAR 1157/1158 | Margaret (I5409)
|
| 4839 | MAR 1264/65 | De GREY John (I21409)
|
| 4840 | MAR 1339/40 | of Gaunt John PLANTAGENET I Prince (I22783)
|
| 4841 | MAR 1341/42 | PLANTAGENET Blanche (I22815)
|
| 4842 | MAR 1367/68 | DE PERCY Isabel (I23211)
|
| 4843 | MAR 1657/1658 | Family: WHITE Peregrine / BASSETT Sarah (F10041)
|
| 4844 | MAR 1687/88 | LANGDON Joseph (I20565)
|
| 4845 | MAR 1697/98 | Family: DENISON William / AVERY Mary (F21657)
|
| 4846 | MAR 1707/1708 | WATERS John (I9930)
|
| 4847 | MAR 1724/25 | INGRAHAM Job (I44963)
|
| 4848 | MAR 1731/1732 | PULSIFER Huldah (I7372)
|
| 4849 | MAR 1748/49 | ROOT Hannah (I20280)
|
| 4850 | MAR 1749/50 | INGERSOLL Thomas (I18756)
|
| 4851 | MAR 1750/51 | Family: CHAPMAN James / DEWEY Martha (F14632)
|
| 4852 | Mar 1762 Married, but husbands name unk. She died prior to Mar. 1762 as her father's estate mentions the children of Susanna, deceased. | PULSIFER Susanna (I7963)
|
| 4853 | Marguerite and Nicolas had 7 children | De MUY Nicolas Danieu Sieur (I5878)
|
| 4854 | 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. | GOBEIL Marguerite (I3436)
|
| 4855 | Marian Sweet was also known as Marian Remington. She was also known as Marian Greene. | STANLEY Mary (I39862)
|
| 4856 | Marie Anne (Marianne) Angelique 'APIKWETCHISON' DENYS DE LA RONDE b. 1/11/1804 bap. 17/4/1818 Parish de l'Annonciation, Oka, Terrebonne, Quebec having for Godmother Marie Anne Missosikwe (who could sign), legitimised at marriage of parents 22/6/1818 Oka, Terrebonne, Quebec, d. 1850, m. Joseph Augustine DESMARAIS b. 1786 and had issue:- | DENYS DE LARONDE Marie Angelique (Apikwetchison) (I55266)
|
| 4857 | Marie Claude Levasseur is buried under the chapel of the Urseline convent in Quebec. | LEVASSEUR Marie-Claude (I5132)
|
| 4858 | Marie's godmother was Jacquette Vivran or Vivier, a fellow fille à marier to Marie's mother Anne. PRDH Individual 42869: Marie NORMAND Father: Jean NORMAND Mother: Anne LELABOUREUR Birth: 1658-07-27 Baptism: 1658-07-27, Québec Death: 1712-06-12 Burial: 1712-06-13, St-Nicolas First marriage: 1680-03-04, Québec with Pierre LAMBERT Father: Jacques LAMBERT Mother: Pierrette BACELET PRDH Baptism 57684: Québec, 1658-07-27; Birth: 1658-07-27 01 Marie NORMAN; - c p f 02 Jean NORMAN; Father of 01; Spouse of 03; - m p m 03 Anne LELABOUREUR; Mother of 01; Spouse of 02; - m p f 04 Robert HACHE; - - p m 05 Etiennette DESPRES; Spouse of 06; - v p f 06 DUPLESSIS; Spouse of 05; - m d m 07 Gabriel DEQUEYLUS; Occupation: Prêtre; - c p m PRDH Burial 23987: St-Nicolas, 1712-06-13; Death: 1712-06-12 01 Marie NORMAN; Residence: St-Antoine-de-Pade, Seigneurie de Tilly; 050 m d f 02 Pierre LAMBERT; Spouse of 01; Residence: St-Antoine-de-Pade, Seigneurie de Tilly; - v v m 03 Louis DURAND; - - p m 04 Rene DEMERS; - - p m 05 LEPICART; Occupation: Prêtre; - c p m From PRDH Fam 4954: "Un acte de tutelle en date du 28 décembre 1712, cité par Michel LANGLOIS (L'Ancêtre, 27:9-10 p. 333), fait état d'un fils du couple, Augustin, âgé de 20 ans" [An act of tutelage dated December 28, 1712, quoted by Michel LANGLOIS (The Ancestor, 27:9 - 10 p. 333), made state of a son of the couple, Augustin, 20 years old] | Normand Marie [III] (I39608)
|
| 4859 | Marie, baptized 21 January 1686 at Lauzon, also left no further trace. | LEVASSEUR Marie (I5131)
|
| 4860 | Marie-Fracoise died a few day safter the birth of their second child. | MAILLOT Marie-Francoise (I5330)
|
| 4861 | Marie-Joseph, baptized on the first of July 1734, also fell in love with an Onel, one Pierre, son of Nicolas and of Antoinette Jaudrier. The latter was a soldier and wigmaker. At their wedding, we note the presence of Antoine Simon, sergeant of the artillery company. | Chandonne' Marie-Joseph (I1913)
|
| 4862 | Marie-Madeleine (1673-1749), married Charles Bouchard in 1690. He drowned at the end of several weeks of married life, then she was married to Jean Miville (5 children) and to Gregoire Ouellet (1 son). | DUBE Marie Madeleine (I2509)
|
| 4863 | Marie-Madeleine Bouchard was born at Chateau-Richer on the Beaupre Coast, on 31 May 1665, and was baptized in her native parish on 2 June of the same year, by the missionary priest Thomas Morel. It appears that her father Michel Bouchard, in Canada since 1657, first lived in the territory of Chateau-Richer, then at Sainte-Anne until 1674. Michel was a native of Andilly-les-Marais, canton of Marans, arrondissement of La Rochelle. His wife Marie Trotin, daughter of the late Jean, a weaver, and the late Madeleine Blanchard, was born at Poitou. The Bouchard family moved to Riviere-Ouelle about 1675. It was there that Pierre Dancause met Marie-Madeleine Bouchard. She became his wife in the summer of 1679. Alas! the act was lost. A first child was born to them on the feast day of St-Jean in 1680. NEW CHALLENGE After more than a half-century of life, ancestor Pierre Dancause felt his strength ebbing. He went to seek help at the Hotel-Dieu in the summer of 1697. There he died and was buried at Quebec on Tuesday, 13 August. The witnesses recorded in the registry were Jacques Michelon dit Lorange, master nailsmith, and Jean Dubreuil, inhabitant of the Ile d'Orleans. The thirty-two year old Marie-Madeleine Bouchard must now take on a new challenge, that of bringing her children to maturity. The question of inheritance could have spoiled the sauce but, on 19 August 1697, a very generous arrangement was made. Jean Raby and his wife Marie Dancause renounced their claim in the presence of notary Genaple, at Quebec. The reasons put forth were the following: When Madame Dancause was married, there were only four arpents of cleared land on the homestead at Riviere-Ouelle. Whatever they owned had been gained during the lifetime of their mother and mother-in-law. Therefore, she would keep the family property for her use, according to the costume of Paris. It appears that Pierre Dancause and Marie- Madeleine Bouchard had been married without a contract. In 1699, Francois Deserre, son of Antoine and of Mathurine Belanger, an audacious twenty-one year old gentleman, proposed marriage to her on 22 September, in the presence of the notary. Later, Marie- Madeleine thought it over and courageously decided that it was wiser to bear his natural child than to ruin her whole life. Marie-Anne was baptized on the day of her birth, 18 June 1700. This surprise gift became the wife of Pierre Roy dit Desjardins on 7 June 1717 at Riviere-Ouelle Jean-Francois Gauvin, son of Jean and of Anne Magnan, fell in love with Marie-Madeleine Bouchard in 1702. It was at Riviere-Ouelle that her second wedding was celebrated on 29 May. On the following 15 June, a marriage contract was signed before Chambalon at Quebec. There were no children. During the same period, the widow Dancause had a house built. A notarized act informs USA that on 24 October 1702, she owed 160 livres to Pierre Soucy de la Grande Anse, "for framework of a house which the said Soucy had previously built for her." On the first of October 1713, the widow Dancause decided to have an official paper drawn up by the notary Janneau. She simply declared that her surviving children: Madeleine, Genevieve, Catherine, Francoise and Pierre had right to the inheritance left by their late father. Marie- Madeleine Bouchard was still going to live a long-time. | BOUCHARD Marie Madeleine (I1194)
|
| 4864 | Marie-Marthe, baptized on 15 February 1716, was the bride of Etienne Termine (Glinet), if we refer to the marriage contract signed by the notary Barolet on 23 July 1745. | Chandonne' Marie-Marthe (I1918)
|
| 4865 | Marie-Renee, baptized 21 February 1694 at Lauzon, left no further trace. Marie-Renee Levasseur was only 14 when her wealthy uncle, Louis Marchand, willed her, effective 19 June 1707, a piece of land of 240 square arpents at Beaumont, located between that of Noel and of Pierre Boissel. It was like a gift from heaven for the Levasseur family! The father of the minor girl put the domain up for sale. It was bought by Jean-Baptiste Nadeau for 1,000 livres, "600 of which would be paid in paper money now in circulation." Later on, the Church of Sainte-Etienne de Beaumont would be built on this property. Louis Marchand had himself, on 2 December 1693, given to Msgr de Saint-Vallier, "an arpent of frontal land by two arpents in depth" without counting the right to cut 20 cords of wood a year off the land to heat the church and rectory. | LEVASSEUR Marie-renee (I5134)
|
| 4866 | Marjorie had cancer of the breast. She later became a diabetic and finally died of a heart attach. She was a very beautiful woman with black hair and grey eyes. Tall and thin most of her life, weighing about 126 lbs. most of her life until she became ill and had to have radiation therapy. She worked in Parish Bank in Momence most of her life, becoming head cashier before she retired. She also loved to play the piano. They had two daughters, Marcia and Patricia (Pat). Patty grew up to become obstetrician/gynocologist. Marcia worked in a bank in Chicago up until her first child was born. Marjorie's Social Security number is 311-14-7820 issued in Indiana. | Moody Marjorie Mae (I52762)
|
| 4867 | Mark Hatch Grindle served in the Civil War as a Corporal in Company H., 26th Regiment Infantry of Maine Volunteers. His home was always on the farm which was "taken up" by his father Ichabod. | GRINDLE Mark Hatch (I38143)
|
| 4868 | Mark Ridley was one of the first settlers of Barnstable, Barnstable county, MA. (Inhabitants admitted to Barnstable after 1660 and before 1700, NEHGR 1847-1994, published 1848, Vol. 2, p.315.) | Ridley Mark (I53546)
|
| 4869 | Marriage Bans Notre-Dame-De-Ste Faye, Quebec October 10, 1712 Jean Langlais and Magdeleine Bisson After publication of three bans of marriage at the paroissial mass during two Sunday and one holiday consecutive between Jean Langlais, son of deceased Noel Langlois Sieur of Traversy, and of Genevieve Parent, his father and mother, of the parish of Notre Dame De Quebec on one part, and Magdeleine Bisson, daughter of deceased Joseph Bisson, and, deceased Magdeleine Maufait, her father and mother, parish Notre-Dame-De=Faye, Quebec on the other part, not having found any hindrance at the said marriage, I undersigned, making function of priest of this parish, I give to them the nuptial benediction with the ceremonies regular, like the Holy Church in presence of Jacques Avisse, Jean Chevalier, Antione Bisson, Simon Bisson, parents and cousins, some have sign and the others have declare not know how to sign. Jacques Avissi, Jean Chevalier, Francois Le Brun | LANGLOIS Jean (I4879)
|
| 4870 | marriage contract registered by JANNEAU on 14 Jun 1718, as Louis-Philippe Langlais, natif des cautes de Boston. | Family: SERIEN Louis Philippe Langlais Dit / DELAVOYE Marie Marguerite (F8528)
|
| 4871 | Marriage Date: 30 Oct 1900 Name: Odina Gendron Birth Place: Port Severn Age: 21 Father Name: Louis Gendron Mother Name: Louise Boucher Estimated birth year: abt 1879 Spouse Name: Xavier Boucher Lumberman Spouse's Age: 29 Spouse Birth Place: Lafontaine Spouse Father Name: John B Boucher Spouse Mother Name : Lucien Cheretin Marriage Place: Parry Sound District Marriage County: Parry Sound Source: Indexed by: Ancestry.com | Family: BOUCHER Francois Xavier / GENDRON Odina (F24883)
|
| 4872 | Marriage intent filed at Stowe, Mass. on 4 Oct. 1821 and said Hannah was "of Winham, N.H." Her probate file # 54774 filed in Salem, Mass. of Essex County names all of her brothers and sisters as her heirs. Evidently her husband died prior to her death and they left no children. | PULSIFER Hannah H. (I7331)
|
| 4873 | Marriage record gives her maiden name as Palkey. | PELKEY Eunice Sarah (I6376)
|
| 4874 | Marriage record gives his name as Thomas Michael Boucher. Wit. by Edward Boucher (an Uncle to Thomas) and Ed Boucher (a brother to Thomas) | BOUCHER Thomas (I1342)
|
| 4875 | Marriage record lists her as Jane Boucher; dau. of Joseph and Marie (Giroux) Boucher Bap. St. Ann's, Penetang. 16 Jul. 1860; sponcered by Augusture Demard and Connoir Lemaisar | BOUCHER Mary-Jane (I1314)
|
| 4876 | Marriage record says he was baptised at Tiny Township; bap. 28 Feb, 1841. Sponsers were Toussaint Boucher and Margerite Laronde | BOUCHER Toussoint (I1345)
|
| 4877 | Marriage recorded in Church records of Shrewsbury; recorded in Vol. 77 of the NEHGR on page 33 | Family: SMITH Phineas / GREEN Esther (F9047)
|
| 4878 | MARRIAGE-DEATH-BURIAL: Page 667.28 BIRTH-BAPTISM: Page 136-137.28 | BOUCHER Marie Madeleine (I1305)
|
| 4879 | Marriage: 12 Oct 1944 , Carlisle , Lonoke Co. , AR , United States | JONES Hayward Denver "H.D." (I38280)
|
| 4880 | Marriage: 25 Jan 1944 | GOODWIN Betty Lee (I38325)
|
| 4881 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I38320)
|
| 4882 | Married 1858, Father Born Canada (C), Mother born Canada(E). | Lynn Asenith (Ann) (I49975)
|
| 4883 | Married a Polish girl, ran a truck for the Little Falls creamery. | PELKE Wallace (I6374)
|
| 4884 | Married about 1881. | Lynn James H (I49959)
|
| 4885 | Married and had children. Resided Montevideo, Mn. | SEVERENS James M. (I8540)
|
| 4886 | Married and resided in California | KENDALL Royal Henry (I4507)
|
| 4887 | Married as "Widow Mary Vennen" She may have married 3rd to Josiah Wheeler at New Salem, Mass. Sept. 177?. | MARSHALL Mary (I5428)
|
| 4888 | Married as Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Goffstown, N.H. | BLAISDELL Elizabeth (I1123)
|
| 4889 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: FREEMAN John McDonough / Living (F3124)
|
| 4890 | Married at the churck of St. Nicholas in West Union on Wedensday, November 16th by Rev. Father Idlephonre. | Family: HART Steven Douglas / BURLEE Clara B. (F25429)
|
| 4891 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F9289)
|
| 4892 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / WOLFE Susan Elizabeth (F25699)
|
| 4893 | married before 1853, ? Williams, still living in 1853. | FREEMAN Dolly Philander (I3059)
|
| 4894 | Married by John Dexter | Family: FREEMAN Dan / ALEXANDER Jemima (F3049)
|
| 4895 | Married by Rev. Abiel Abbot of Peterborough, NH. | Family: Brown Addison / Wetherbee Ann Elizabeth (F23621)
|
| 4896 | Married by Rev. Dr. Kerr of Rockford, IL. | Family: Schuster Paul Frederic / Butterworth Elizabeth (Lissie) (F23442)
|
| 4897 | Married by Rev. William H. Channing. | Family: Brown Jr. Addison / Starr Florida S. (F23501)
|
| 4898 | Married by the Rev. Stephen Farrar of New Ipswitch, NH. | Family: Brown Aaron / Brown Hannah (F23428)
|
| 4899 | Married by Thomas Whiting, Esq. in Concord,Middlesex county, MA but license was taken out in Wayland. | Family: Brown Hope / Hosmer Ruth (F23493)
|
| 4900 | Married in about 1858. Naturalized 1866 in PA. Census of 1900 indicated that there were 5 children born but only 4 are listed on the census the fifth may have remained in Canada or since immigration was in Penn. maybe remained there. | Lynn William Sr. (I49970)
|
| 4901 | Married in Grace Church | Family: BARREN John C. / CHILDS Mertie May (F25279)
|
| 4902 | Married in Las Vegas, NV 7-28-76 and 11-76 in St. Paul Blessed Sacrament Church | Family: LEEDOM Robert Allison / FREEMAN Elizabeth Jane (F5015)
|
| 4903 | Married in North Dakota. Has one daughter. | BISSON Dorothy (I1054)
|
| 4904 | Married Joshua Hubbard of Virginia. Married Joshua Hubbard of Virginia. | Vassall Margaret (I50429)
|
| 4905 | Married July 16, 1646 to James Adams of Plymouth, MA Married July 16, 1646 to James Adams of Plymouth, MA | Vassall Frances (I50425)
|
| 4906 | Married Surname | HAMLIN Frances Marie (I12500)
|
| 4907 | Married to Michael Steiner per Austrian-Hungarian marriage records via Burgenland Bunch website | Family: STEINER Michael / GISCH Janka (F25437)
|
| 4908 | Married twice had 1 son (Jacob) from second wife | EKSTROM John (I2630)
|
| 4909 | Married twice but had no children | WRIGHT Linda (I49796)
|
| 4910 | Martha died a widow at 9:15 A. M. on Apr. 3, 1939. She had been a housewife for 50 years and had lived at 322 Brink Street, Cary, McHenry Co. IL for the last two years of her life. Although she was senile in her later years, her cause of death as stated on her death certificate, # 16728, was myocarditis. Her sister, Dora Raue, (Mrs. Ben Raue) was the informant. No autopsy was performed. In an article under the heading of CARY ACTIVITIES AND HAPPENINGS, published in the Crystal Lake Herald on February 20, 1930 is the following: MRS. OSGOOD HONORED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Several friends of Mrs. Martha Osgood gathered at her home in Wauconda Wednesday afternoon, Feb.12 in honor of her birthday anniversary. A very pleasant aftternoon was spent with Mrs. Osgood, at the close of which refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, coffee, cake and ice cream were served; these having been prepared by the guest. Mrs. Osgood's cousin, Mrs. Geradine Smith, is spending the winter months with her. Those who enjoyed this delightful afternoon together were: Mrs. George Lindsey, Mrs. Ben Raue, Miss Faye Brink, Mrs. F. S. Lindsey and Mrs. Will Trout of Cary and Mrs. Sydney Osgood and two children of Wauconda. | Brown Martha Eunice (I52940)
|
| 4911 | Martin Bisson Notes INFORMATION TAKEN FROM THE WORK OF PATRICK E JACOBY - 1983 OF "THE FAMILY OF THEODORE BELLEFEUILLE" Section 4 Affiliated Families Since Martin Bisson, Bazil Beaulieu, and 0-ge-mau-ge-shi-go-guay played such important roles in shaping the destiny of the Bellefeuille family, it is of interest to look at their lives and the family traditions from which they came. A. Bisson family (This name can be translated to mean 'twins" or "bush") Theodore Bellefeuille's wife Sophia was of the family Bisson. Her father, Martin Bisson was born to Antoine and Rosalie (Caille) Bisson in 1797 at La Prairie, Quebec, Canada. According to William Joseph Bisson, Martin, at a very early age, became active with the fur trade in what is now northern Minnesota. While working as an agent near Thief River Falls he became acquainted with the Beaulieus (probably through Paul, brother of Bazil). He later married Margaret Beaulieu and they resided in Wisconsin at the time of the birth of their first child Antoine in 1828. Sometime before 1834, however, they moved back to Canada where Martin took up farming. The other two children were born there, Archange in 1834 and Sophie in 1836 (who later married Theodore Bellefeuille). In 1853 after almost twenty years in Canada Martin and Margaret returned to Minnesota to settle at Belle Prairie, Margaret's brothers Paul and Clement and her mother Marguerite Beaulieu had followed the westward flow of migration from Wisconsin and had settled a few miles north at Crow Wing. From Clara Fuller's History of Morrison & Todd Counties we get a brief biography of Martin Bisson: Martin Bisson is looked upon as the pioneer of the French race in Morrison County. He was a man universally respected for his honesty and much sought after for his generous hospitality. I am told that his modest home was crowded by travelers or prospective settlers whom he induced to settle in his neighborhood. Mr. Bisson was born in Maskinonge, Quebec about 1790. As a young man he had engaged in the fur trade in the Northwest, had married a sister of the Beaulieu, a people closely associated with the early history of Minnesota, had returned to his native home, where he purchased a fine farm. But the fascination of the West was too great to permit him to enjoy the peaceful life of a farmer in a quiet rural community. He sold out and came to Belle Prairie, bringing with him two of his neighbors, John Branchaud and Theodore Bellefeuille, who eventually became his sons-in-law. He must have lived about thirty years in Belle Prairie, to which he was really a benefactor, giving forty acres of his farm for the church. In his old days he followed his children to White Earth, where he died. Martin Bisson had a brother Francois, who although he did not leave Canada, has many descendants in Minnesota. One of those is Ginnor Bisson, Jr., who was born at La Prairie July 19, 1857. He was a grandson of Francois. Ginnor married Emma Bellefeuille and after her death he married her sister, Julia. Their descendants then have two strains of Bisson blood. Morrison County land records show a transaction dated November 23, 1860 in which Charles Beaulieu sold land to Martin and Margaret Bisson (SE 1/4 of Sec 14, T 41, R 32 plus lots 3,4, and 5 in same section). This may have transpired earlier but With the Military Bounty Land Act of March 3, 1855, the organization of Morrison County in 1856 to get legal title to their land. According to church records Martin's home provided the shelter for the first Mass said in Morrison County, when in the fall of 1853 the famous missionary Father Francis Xavier Pierz came to the small French-Canadian community of Belle Prairie to open a mission. From this first service evolved the Holy Family parish which was the first parish in what is now the Diocese of St. Cloud. In July, 1861 Martin finally received a patent for his land from the U.S. Government. Ms farnhy gave a portion of the acreage to the church, which became the site of the Holy Family Church and Cemetery. At the time the little congregation included sixteen families. Father Pierz remained pastor there until 1865. Martin was well established at Belle Prairie at the time of the 1860 Federal Agricultural Census as he was one of the wealthiest men of the area. He owned 157 acres of land of which 74 were suitable for cultivation, the cash value of his farm was $2,000, the value of his implements and equipment was $250, he owned 6 horses, 4 milk cows, I I other cattle, 16 swine, I I sheep, the total value of his stock was $735. His crops had done well. He had 100 bushels of wheat, 5 bushels of rye, 40 bushels of Indian corn, and 1000 bushels of oats. Because of Margaret's affiliation with the Lake Superior Chippewa (her mother was a full blood) she was able to receive scrip. This took the form of both cash annuities and land issuances. The parcel of land that she received pursuant to the treaty of 1854 was located in Douglas Co., where she had grown up at Lac du Flambeau. The patent was issued January 18, 1869 and included the N 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Sec 20, Twp 47, R 15 W. This land was sold May 26, 1881 to William Cranwel. On July 25, 1877 Martin Bisson ad wife Margaret, gave a Quit claim Deed to the Western Railroad Company of Minnesota for a tract of land 50 feet on each side of the railroad bed. He was paid $1,877. today the Burlington Northern Railroad owns this strip of land. Martin and Margaret moved to Callaway in the late 1880's and lived the rest of their lives in that area, Martin died on May 11, 1890 and Margaret on April 27, 1896. Both are buried at Calvary Cemetery, St. Benedict's Mission, White Earth, Minnesota. | BISSON Martin (I1089)
|
| 4912 | Mary Santee, known by Maby, was the dau. of Valentine Santee and his wife Mary Craig. She died at the age of 45 years. No records of her birth have been found. There is a record of an Elijah Santee, whose birth records are found in the Dryland Church Records of Hecktown, PA. The church is located about 8 miles from Bethleham. (1898). These are also in the Pennsylvania State Archives. It is not known to me who this Elijah is, but certainly an ancestor or relative of Mary. | Santee Mary (I54179)
|
| 4913 | Mary (Shearer) seems to be well educated, she signed the Deed to purchase the farm in the Town of Union. Both she and her husband Adam left wills just before their demise. | Shearer Mary (I49817)
|
| 4914 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8257)
|
| 4915 | Mary Ann O'Connell and Frank Harris never had children. | O'Connel Mary Ann (I54270)
|
| 4916 | Mary Ann was a sister to Arthur's first wife, Barbara. | MILLER Mary Ann (I5692)
|
| 4917 | Mary Cosley Parish, Norfolk, England | TOWNSEND Prudence (I34053)
|
| 4918 | Mary died at the age of 80 years. Mary died at the age of 80 years. | Snow Mary (I53119)
|
| 4919 | Mary died young. | Brown Mary (I50912)
|
| 4920 | Mary Grubbe of St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, who resided at Rayleigh when she made a deposition in 1646, aged 30. Mary Grubbe of St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, who resided at Rayleigh when she made a deposition in 1646, aged 30. | Grubb (E) Mary (I50391)
|
| 4921 | Mary had five brothers; Carew, Thomas, Jeremiah, John and Joseph Clarke. It is not known when she married or when she died. Mary had five brothers; Carew, Thomas, Jeremiah, John and Joseph Clarke. It is not known when she married or when she died. | Clarke Mary (I53868)
|
| 4922 | Mary Jane lived with her brothers, Martin B. and Robert Emmet, in later years. They lived in Horseheads, Chemung County, NY. All three remained single. | Brown Mary Jane (I53023)
|
| 4923 | Mary Juliet had moved to Philadelphia, PA in 1848 with the rest of her relatives. | Anable Mary Juliet (I53330)
|
| 4924 | Mary M. Brown remained a single woman all her life. She lived in Milo, Yates County where she was born but later moved to Alden, Ontario County, NY. | Brown Mary M. (I52902)
|
| 4925 | Mary married and had one son | BROWN Mary (I1585)
|
| 4926 | Mary moved from Ireland to Ontario, Canada in 1871. | COSGROVE Mary Byrne (I2128)
|
| 4927 | Mary or Marie's surname is unknown. She has traditionally been called Mary PARMENTER. However, we can find nothing to substantiate this claim. Her son Daniel, at his baptism in 1707, called her Mary or Marie OBEN; there is even less evidence to substantiate this. | OBEN Marie (I5981)
|
| 4928 | Mary Shearer Married Christian Coach, who was working on her parents farm as a labor. | Shearer Mary (I49846)
|
| 4929 | Mary was 55 years old when she died. | Smalley Mary (I53213)
|
| 4930 | Mary was a twin sister to Samuel. She died young. Mary was a twin sister to Samuel. She died young. | Vassall Mary (I50398)
|
| 4931 | Mary was living in Barbadoes in 1655. BIOGRAPHY: According to "The Vassalls of New England" pg 6, she "was alive and unmarried at Barbadoes in July, 1655." Mary was living in Barbadoes in 1655. BIOGRAPHY: According to "The Vassalls of New England" pg 6, she "was alive and unmarried at Barbadoes in July, 1655." | Vassall Mary (I50437)
|
| 4932 | Mary was married twice. Her first husband was William Woodbury and her second was John Gove. After Mary's brother, Jabez's death, his widow and son received a letter from John Gove of Cambridge who called her, "My sister Brown" and offered to sign their administration bond on September 29, 1692. In December of 1670, Mary's conduct just before or during her marriage to William Woodbury, made it necessary for her father, Thomas to write two letters to the Governor. | Browne Mary (I51042)
|
| 4933 | Mary was the second wife of Daniel Dane. | Annable Mary (I53185)
|
| 4934 | Mary's first husband was Jonathan Fairbanks, son of Jonas and Lydia (Prescott)Fairbanks. (Fairbanks III). He was born in Lancaster on August 7, 1666, and was slain by Indians on Sept. 11, 1697. She was taken to Canada but was later ransomed. She married in concord, on May 31, 1700, David Whitcombe. They lived in Lancaster where she died. | Hayward Mary (I50621)
|
| 4935 | Mary, daughter of Edward II, and Jane (Wilkinson) Winship Marriage license lists her as Mary Winchat but county record lists it as Winship | Winship Mary (I50841)
|
| 4936 | Mary, sister of Cynthia, was the second of wife Seth Burgess Caldwell after her sister died. | Annable Mary (I53405)
|
| 4937 | Mass of Christian burial August 20, 2009 11 AM at St. Michael's Catholic Church, Stillwater, MN. Interment at St. Michael's Cemetery, Bayport, MN Last lived at 108 W. School Street, Stillwater, MN 55082 | FREEMAN Margaret Joanne (I3145)
|
| 4938 | Mathew Short was the Minister for Attleboro. Notes for MATTHEW SHORT: Mathew was the Town of Attleboro, MA, Minister of God. He received a land grant which was recorded in the book of Attleboro's Town Records, Page 178. | SHORT Matthew (I8637)
|
| 4939 | Matilda also had twins | HARNEY Matilda (I3748)
|
| 4940 | Matilda was born out of wedlock. Her father was John Beguhn, Her mother was Jacobina Harley, Daughter of Louis and Cathrine Harley (Ludwig and Katrina Harle). After the death of Adam Shearer jr. Matilda remarried to George Harvey. They had two children Nellie and Della. Matilda died of a Pelvis Absess for 8 days and Peritonitis for 3 days. The doctor was F.E. Bulter | Harley Matilda Beguhn (I49899)
|
| 4941 | Maude and her husband, Elmer Dodd lived in Janesville, Rock County, WI but died at her home in Crystal Lake, IL. She is buried in Cary Cemetery, Cary, McHenry County, IL. Perhaps Elmer is buried in Janesville because he is not in Cary. Obituary in Crystal Lake Herald September 9, 1971, page 6. MRS. MAUDE OSGOOD DODD Mrs. Maude O. Dodd of 57 Elmhurst St., Crystal Lake, died Sunday, Sept 5, at home. Born February 2, 1878 in Janesville, WI. She was a daughter of the late Frank and Martha Brown Osgood. Mrs. Dodd lived in the area over 50 years and taught the Cary elementary school and Cary rural school system. she was a graduate of Barrington high school and the oldest living member of the Crystal Lake Woman's Club. Survivors include a sister-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Osgood of Wauconda, four nieces, Miss Lucile Raue, Miss Ethel Raue and Miss Leone Raue of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Bertha Gainer of Wauconda; a nephew, Ben Raude of Crystal Lake and three step-children; George V. Dodd of Battle Creek, MI; Newton E. Dodd of Louisville, KY; and Mrs. Oscar (Mildred) Johnson of Downers Grove. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her brother, Sidney Osgood, and a sister, Mrs. Ben Raue. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Warner-Flagg funeral home with Rev. M. J. A. Dalyrme officiating. Burial was private. | Osgood Maude (I52853)
|
| 4942 | MAY 1716/1717 | BEAULIEU Marie Madeleine Hudon Dit (I770)
|
| 4943 | MAY 1716/1717 | BEAULIEU Marie Madeleine Hudon Dit (I770)
|
| 4944 | MAY 1752/1753 | BEAULIEU Madeleine Hudon Dit (I760)
|
| 4945 | May 30 | GOLD Elizabeth (I56215)
|
| 4946 | May be Arthur John Leigh | LEIGH John Arthur (I5041)
|
| 4947 | May be Emerentienne or Merence | CHARLAND Emerence (I56122)
|
| 4948 | May be in May | Family: HOWARD Pitman / DAVISON Lydia (F17998)
|
| 4949 | May be John S. Wayne | WAYNE Fred B. (I9956)
|
| 4950 | May have been an apothecary in Charlestown | PULSIFER Joseph Perkins (I7533)
|
| 4951 | May have been born Jan 6, 1677 | Wright II Henry (I20680)
|
| 4952 | May have been born Mar 3, 1719 | DEWEY Sarah (I14336)
|
| 4953 | may have been dau. of James Mattock of Boston; and this her 4th mar. (Suffolk Deeds 22:79) | Alice, (I16)
|
| 4954 | May have been in business with his brother in Charlestown. | PULSIFER Ebenezer (I7081)
|
| 4955 | May have been married Mar 24, 1687 | Family: SMITH Samuel / PORTER Ruth (F12643)
|
| 4956 | Mechanic. | BISSON Henry (I1071)
|
| 4957 | Mehitable Lincoln Russell, widow of John Russell of Warren, Mass. had four children before she married Abner Brown. She named her second daughter, Dorcas, after the second wife of Abner, Dorcas Greenwood. Abner was much taken with her generosity. Mehitable Lincoln Russell, widow of John Russell of Warren, Mass. had four children before she married Abner Brown. She named her second daughter, Dorcas, after the second wife of Abner, Dorcas Greenwood. Abner was much taken with her generosity. | Lincoln Mehitable (I50760)
|
| 4958 | Mehitable was nineteen years of age when she married Samuel Annable. | Allen Mehitable (I53604)
|
| 4959 | Melvin was an expert mason by trade as written up in an article in the local newspaper on the early settlers of Clary. Also in the 1968 "History of McHenry County, IL." DEATH: On a coupon that was detached and retained by Sexton...perhaps a death certificate for the cemetery, the following is recorded: DEATH: Burial Permit No. 91 Registration Dist. No. 504..Cause Certified by J. A. Roso, M. D. Name of deceased, Melvin Brown...date of Burial...Nov. 27, 1936 Sex, Male; Color, white; Age, 78 Yrs., 7 Mos., 21 Days. Name of Undertaker, M. W. Hughes Place of death, Fremont Township., Date of Death, Nov. 24, 1936, Address of Undertaker, Wauconda. Cause of death, Atrophic Chirrosis. Name of Local Registrar, Walter W. Banks. DEATH: The obituary published in the Crystal Lake Herald, Dec. 3, 1936 edition says that Melvin died at the home of a niece, Orissa Brown in Wauconda, WI. It also said that he had lived in the area for the last twenty years. There is no mention of a surviving wife or children. DEATH: Funeral services were held in the M. E. church in Cary. | Brown Melvin (I52854)
|
| 4960 | Memorial Park | ANDERSON Clara Belle (I26768)
|
| 4961 | Memorial Service at St. Andrew's Church in Mahtomedi, MN January 13, 2006. | HILL Stan (I4024)
|
| 4962 | Memorial service from Forest Lawn Memorial Park Chapel. Interment at Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Garden of Devotion, Block C, Lot 120, Head of 4. Service was June 6, 1984. Survived by Wife, Ruth, Daughters, Karen Kotke and Diana Freeman, Grandchildren Brian and Douglas Freeman, Michelle Kotke and Wendy Smith, Sister, Bonnie Richmond | SMITH Udal Sprague (I9079)
|
| 4963 | Memorial service Sunday October 7, 2018, New York Society for Ethical Culture | CHILDS Patricia Ruth (I47363)
|
| 4964 | Memorial Service: Beaver Lake Lutheran Church, Maplewood, Minnesota Friday December 19, 2008 Interment: Union Cemetery Maplewood, Minnesota | EKSTROM Aileen Helen (I2612)
|
| 4965 | Mercy Hospital. Massive gastrointestinal hemorrhage, ruptured esphageal varices, cirrhosis of liver. Burial: St. Patrick's Catholic Cemetery, May 13, 1970 in Fairfax, Benton Co., IA | SEBETKA Lester John (I49765)
|
| 4966 | Mercy is buried in the South Onondaga Cemetery, South Onondaga, NY | Bacon Martha (Mercy) (I53438)
|
| 4967 | Merriman, Moore & Co., Troy, NY 1850 Owned by Lyman A. Wiard, Station A>R>D> #2, Syracuse,NY | Wiard Lyman A. (I53295)
|
| 4968 | Michael drowned in 1928. | PEARO Michael (I6313)
|
| 4969 | Michael Loghry, spelled Loghrey on his Revolutionary Enlistment papers, signed up on August 16, 1780 under the Company commander, Capt. John McClelan in the 1st Pennsylvania Regiment. He was a private. On October 15, 1780, he was appointed. P. A. (6) Vol. 2, p.835, 836, 837. On 13 August, 1781, he was paid $38.00 for duty from August 1, 1780 to January 1, 1781. Certificate # 73882, Letter H, Receipt book A, Final settlements (Pierce's Certificate) p. 59, Records of the Comptroller General, at D. P. R. The Basic Record Proves Active Duty Before 16 November 1783. He received another payment for active duty on 13 Dec. 1782 for the period from 1 Jan. 1781 to 1 January 1782. Certificate # 74020, Letter B, Receipt Book A, Pierce's Certificate, p. 63, Records of the Comptroller General, at D. P. R. On August 13, 1783, he was paid $80. to Jan 1, 1783, Certificate # 74197, Letter B, Receipt Book A, p. 69. He came to Cameron, Steuben county, NY before 1824 and was one of the only residents west of Cameron Corners in 1824 with John Hallett, Isaac Santee, Joseph Butler and Captain Luther White. He died on his way to Bath, Steuben county, to pick up his annual Revolutionaly War pension of $96 dollars per annum, which he had drawn for sometime. In the "History of Steuben County, NY by W. W. Clayton, p. 202 John Hallett, who kept tavern near the bridge, half a mile west of Cameron, Isaac Santee, Joseph Butler, and Michael Loughry, were the only residents in the town, west of Cameron Corners, when Capt. Luther White settled where he now lives, near the Santee place, in 1824. | Loghry Michael (I54097)
|
| 4970 | Mid 1648 | Burman Thomas (I53691)
|
| 4971 | Mid March, 1656 | Burman Mary (I53462)
|
| 4972 | Middle initial: LDS Ordinance data: see Call #1395946, Batch F856071, sheet 15. | Brown Elizabeth M. (I52824)
|
| 4973 | Middlesex Co., MA Probate docket 3081 Jonathan Brown of Concord 1474 On Nov. 23, 1747 administrators were named: Aaron Brown of Lunenburg, Worcester Blacksmith Thomas Brown of Concord, Yeoman John Barret of Cambridge "Aaron Brown admin of estate of father Jonathan late of Concord deceasedintestate." Left something to Thomas Brown for boarding & clothing Lois Brown dau. ofdeceased from Nov. 23, 1745 she being then under 3. Middlesex Co., MA Probate docket 3081 Jonathan Brown of Concord 1474 On Nov. 23, 1747 administrators were named: Aaron Brown of Lunenburg, Worcester Blacksmith Thomas Brown of Concord, Yeoman John Barret of Cambridge "Aaron Brown admin of estate of father Jonathan late of Concord deceased intestate." Left something to Thomas Brown for boarding & clothing Lois Brown dau. of deceased from Nov. 23, 1745 she being then under 3. | Brown Jonathan (I50963)
|
| 4974 | Middlesex Co., MA Probate Docket #3219 Thomas Brown Concord Admin named 9/3/1739 Ephriam Brown. Names 5/28/1739 son John Brown, blacksmith, Jonathan Buttrick,Gentleman, John Bateman husbandman all of Concord. Will 10 Feb. 1736/37 leaves wife Rachel dwelling, daughter Lydia, unmarried, use of cellar. Thomas mentions his 5 daughters: Mary wife of Thomas Flint, Rachel wife of Jonathan Harris, Abigail wife of Jonathan Davis, Dinah wife of Henry Jefts, Lydia as single. Also sons Jonathan, Thomas, (leaves blacksmith shop) friends and neighbors John Hunt, Ephriam Browne, grandson Aaron Brown six pounds when he reaches 21years of age, grandson David Rufiells? son of daughter Hannah decd., grandchildren Simon and Lydia Whittaker children of Mary decd., son John Browne. There is also the information that he died in Lexington, Middlesex County, MA. | Brown Thomas (I51330)
|
| 4975 | Migrated to Canada in 1828 | Williams Thomas (I55940)
|
| 4976 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I49930)
|
| 4977 | Mildred S. Loghry, 92, formerly of 4985 Oak Hill Road, Cameron, New York, went to her eternal home to be with her Lord and loved ones on Saturday, April 24, 2004. She passed away at the Steuben County Health Care Facility following a long battle with Alzheimer's and cancer. She was born October 3, 1911 in the Town of Bath, the daughter of Frank and Alfa Carr Shattuck. Mildred was happy and proud to be a farmer's wife, who loved life, the outdoors and her many friends. The joy of her life was her church activities whre she taught Sunday school for over 40 years. Her love of music and her musical talents kept her singing and playing into her 80's. She was a devoted Mother, Grandmother and great Grandma. Her good life was filled with doing for others, her garden, cooking and baking. She was a correspondent for the Courier Advocate writing the "Oregon Trail" for over 50 years, active RSVP who really enjoyed her visits to the shut-ins and a 70 year member of the North Cameron Grange. Mildred and Lynn D. Loghry were married March 23, 1933. He predeceased her on November 20, 1973. She is survived by her daughter, Lucille Schuchardt-DeSerio (Joseph, Sr.) of Bath and one son, Gerald (Sylvia) Loghry of Cameron, NY. Four grandchildren, ten grandchildren: Sheryl (Johnny) Badeau, Ryan and Nick; Denise (Jerry) Keeler, Chelsey; Greg (Julie) Schuchardt, Kristy, Andy, Adam, Katie, and Kelly; Curt (Kim) Loghry, Megan and Morgan. A brother, Earl (Mable) Shattuck of Bath, NY; niece, Elaine Talbot; nephew, Steven Shattuck; special cousin (like sisters) Oletha Townsend and family. Funeral services will be held at Buena Vista Church, Canisteo, NY on Tuesday, April 27th at 1:00 p. m. with Rev. Daniel Pickering officiating. Burial will be in Nondaga Cemetery, Bath, NY. Memorials may be made to Buena Vista Church at 6034 County Route 69, Canisteo, NY 14823 or the Oregon Free Church, c/0 John and Helen Paucke, 5124 Oak Hill Rd., Cameron, NY 14819. Mildred was the Oregon Missionary Society's Director for over 50 years. Her heart ws always close to the Oregon Trail. The family wishes to thank Maryville Adult Care Home and the fantastic caregivers who were her special friends for 8 years. The Steuben County Health Care Facility for their wonderful tender loving care, Dr. Dennis O'Conner, Barbara Hood and all the wonderful staff of Keuka Family Practice. God Bless each and every one. (Sent to us by Sylvia and Gerald Loghry, printed in the Wolf Prints newsletter.) | Shadduck Mildred (I54079)
|
| 4978 | Millard Filmore became the 13th President of the United States of America in 1850-1853 and the second vice-president to finish the term of a deceased president. He succeeded Zachery Taylor at a critical moment in United States history. The Mexican War (1846-1848) had renewed the conflict between the Northern and Southern states over slavery, since it had added new territories to the United States. The debate over whether these territories should be admitted as free or slave states precipitated a crisis that threatened civil war. Much to the relief of Northeren and Southern politicians, Fillmore pursued a moderate and conciliatory policy. He signed into law the Compromise of 1850 , which admitted one territory as a free state and allowed slave owners to settle in othe others. This compromise did not solve the basic problem of the slavery but did preserve peace for nearly eleven years. During that time the North gained the industrial power that enabled it to defeat the South when civil war eventually came. His first wife, Abigail became first lady. After her death, he remarried Caroline Carmichael McIntosh. Both wives are buried in the family plot in Buffalo, Erie County,NY. The house of Abigail and Millard, The Millard Fillmore House, is located about 15 miles SSE of Buffalo, New York, at 24 Shearer Avenue, just off Main Street in East Aurora, New York. It is open to the public on Wed., Sat., and Sun., from 2 pm-4 pm. from June to mid October. Fillmore built this house in the early 1820s and lived in it with his wife, Abigail from 1826-1830. In his early years, Millard was able to educate himself with the help of the village school teacher, Abigail Powers who would later become his wife. He later studied law with Judge Walter Wood of Cayuga County. In the early years of their marriage, Abigail continued to teach school and to help her husband with his law studies. | Fillmore President Millard (I52135)
|
| 4979 | Mine foreman in Butte | MORISETTE Mart (I5815)
|
| 4980 | Minnie came to U.S. in 1874, had been in U.S. 24 years as of 1900 census. Place of birth variously given as Germany or Prussia. On map of what is currently East Germany, a town of Dalmen is near a town of Werder. | WERDER Wilhemina "Minnie" (I143)
|
| 4981 | Minnie Lincoln Crow Coleman, Gen. Asa Danforth Chapter, D.A.R., Syracuse, NY | Source (S1571)
|
| 4982 | Mistress | PERRERS Alice (I22813)
|
| 4983 | Molly and her sister, Abigail and their husbands, who were also brothers, settled in Winchendon, Massachusetts near the New Hampsire border. | Brown Mary (Molly) (I51051)
|
| 4984 | More About ASA FREEMAN: Fact 1: May 05, 1885, bapt. Hemmingford Methodist records, Huntingdon Co., Que. | FREEMAN Asa (I3019)
|
| 4985 | More About CHARLES FREEMAN: Fact 1: January 06, 1849, Bapt. Hemmingford E.Anglican, Huntingdon Co., Que. | FREEMAN Charles (I3036)
|
| 4986 | More About DELILAH HILL: Fact 1: May 23, 1847, 81 years old at time of death | HILL Delilah (I4010)
|
| 4987 | More About EDWIN B FREEMAN: Fact 1: buried Riverside Cem., Mooers, Clinton Co., NY | FREEMAN Edwin B. (I3070)
|
| 4988 | More About ELIZABETH CLARK: Fact 1: September 22, 1771, intention of marriage in Bellingham, Norfolk Co., MA. | CLARK Elizabeth (I2006)
|
| 4989 | More About ELIZABETH FREEMAN: Fact 1: May 19, 1848, Bapt. Hemmingford E.Anglican, Huntingdon Co., Que. | FREEMAN Elizabeth (I3075)
|
| 4990 | More About EZRA FREEMAN: Fact 1: November 02, 1886, bapt. Hemmingford Methodist Records , Huntingdon Co., Que. | FREEMAN Ezra (I3085)
|
| 4991 | More About GEORGE FREEMAN: Burial: Oak Hill Cemetery sec 13 Ave.L | FREEMAN George (I3092)
|
| 4992 | More About JEMINA FREEMAN: Fact 1: August 04, 1753, INTENTION OF MARRIAGE, ATTLEBORO. | Family: SWEET John / FREEMAN Jemina (F9394)
|
| 4993 | More About JOHN SWEET, JR.: Fact 1: August 04, 1753, Intention of marriage listed as of Attleboro | SWEET John (I9394)
|
| 4994 | More About JOSEPH FREEMAN: Fact 1: buried G.R.13 a2m, Attleboro, Bristol Co., MA | FREEMAN Joseph (I3131)
|
| 4995 | More About LUCY STANLEY: Fact 1: May 1866, Age 85 years at death | STANLEY Lucy (I9242)
|
| 4996 | More About MARY ANN MCCONNELL: Fact 1: buried Riverside Cem., Mooers, Clinton Co., NY | MCCONNELL Mary Ann (I5544)
|
| 4997 | More About MARY JANE FREEMAN: Fact 1: September 13, 1851, Bapt. Hemmingford E.Anglican, Huntingdon Co., Que. | FREEMAN Mary Jane (I3156)
|
| 4998 | More About MATILDA ROCK: Burial: Prot. Cem. Cadyville, NY | FREEMAN Amasa (I3011)
|
| 4999 | More About NATHAN FREEMAN: Fact 1: nearly 100 years old at death. | FREEMAN Nathan (I3164)
|
| 5000 | More About PHEBE THOMPSON: Fact 1: November 11, 1764, intention of marriage in Bellingham, Norfolk Co., MA. | THOMPSON Phebe (I9511)
|