Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 5,001 to 5,200 of 7,362
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 5001 | More About RACHEL FREEMAN: Fact 1: buried G.R.13 a7w Attleboro, Bristol Co., MA | FREEMAN Rachel (I3182)
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| 5002 | More About RACHEL FULLER: Fact 1: buried G.R.13 a7w Attleboro, Bristol Co., MA | FULLER Rachel (I3292)
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| 5003 | More About RACHEL I. DUDLEY: Fact 1: Buried Riverside Cem., Mooers, Clinton Co., NY | DUDLEY Rachel I. (I2527)
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| 5004 | More About SALLY FREEMAN: Fact 1: May 10, 1791, Marriage IGI Index | FREEMAN Sally (I3201)
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| 5005 | More About SAMUEL FREEMAN: Fact 1: DIED YOUNG | FREEMAN Samuel (I3205)
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| 5006 | More About SAMUEL FREEMAN: Fact 1: September 22, 1771, intention of marriage in Bellingham, Norfolk Co., MA. | FREEMAN Samuel (I3206)
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| 5007 | More About SARAH ANN FREEMAN: Fact 1: July 03, 1846, Bapt. Hemmingford E.Anglican, Huntingdon Co., Que. | FREEMAN Sarah Ann (I3215)
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| 5008 | More About SARAH ANN FREEMAN: Fact 1: September 27, 1843, Bapt. Hemmingford E.Anglican, Huntingdon Co., Que. Fact 2: October 07, 1843, buried 8mths 20 days | FREEMAN Sarah Ann (I3214)
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| 5009 | More About SARAH FREEMAN: Fact 1: died at 18 years old. | FREEMAN Sarah (I3212)
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| 5010 | More About SARAH FREEMAN: Fact 1: DIED YOUNG | FREEMAN Sarah (I3211)
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| 5011 | More About STEPHEN DUDLEY: Fact 1: buried Riverside Cem., Mooers, Clinton Co., NY | DUDLEY Stephen (I2529)
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| 5012 | More About THOMAS WILLIAM FREEMAN: Fact 1: December 03, 1841, Bapt. Hemmingford E.Anglican, Huntingdon Co., Que. | FREEMAN Thomas William (I3224)
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| 5013 | MOSES E. DAVISSON was born in Clark County, Ohio, September 30, 1812, and is one of the four children born to Hezekiah and Phebe (Ellsworth) Davisson, named in order of birth, Solomon, Isabel, Mary and Moses. Of these, our subject is the only one living. The father was born in West Virginia. He helped to build Fort Meigs during the war of 1812, pursued farming as an occupation, and died in Jasper County, Ind., at the age of seventy-one. The grandfather was a soldier in the Revolutionary war. When Moses E. was six years of age, he came with his father to what is now Johnson County, Ind.; in 1847, he moved to Jasper County; lived there about eight years, and thence moved to Francesville, where he was engaged for four years in mercantile business; during the late war, he resided in Jasper County; since 1873, he has made Medarysville his home. He was married, January 28, 1832, to Mahala Earlywine, celebrating his golden wedding, or, as he terms it, family reunion, January 28, 1882. This couple have had born to them eleven children, of whom there are still living the following: Thomas, Sarah, Moses and Martha. During the Mexican war, Mr. Davisson was appointed Sheriff of Johnson County. He has served as Justice of the Peace in Jasper County and in Francesville, and is now filling that office in Medarysville, having been elected in 1876. In 1840, he began as a local preacher in the Methodist Episcopal Church; in the fall of 1866, he joined the Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, and has been a member ever since; he was also a circuit rider in Northern Indiana about twelve years. He is a Freemason, and a highly respected citizen. “Counties of White and Pulaski Counties, Indiana - White Post Township” by F.A. Battey & Co. - published in 1883 | DAVISSON Moses E. (I36670)
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| 5014 | Mother of Elizabeth and Horace Annabel. In 1810 withdrew from 1st Baptist Church of Providence to form 2nd Baptist Ch. of Providence. Listed in the 1850 Providence census as aged 60 years. In the 1860 census for Saratoga, she is living with Sylvester Barton, age, 36, farmer; Alice Barton, age, 28, domestic; Martha Ann, 9; Charles, 2. | Hall Charlotte Anna (I53597)
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| 5015 | Mother was Irish | CURTIS Hattie Teresa (I47623)
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| 5016 | Mount Carmel Hospital | SELLERS Hayes (I38613)
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| 5017 | Mountain View Cem. | PHELPS Betsey (I6484)
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| 5018 | Mountain View Cem. | PULSIFER Nathan (I7750)
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| 5019 | Move to New York from Ireland between 1843 and 1849. | MCDONOUGH Mary (I5570)
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| 5020 | Moved from Ireland to Ontario, Canada in 1871. | WAMSLEY Edward J. (I9905)
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| 5021 | Moved to Beecher Falls VT after Marriage worked as Railroad Telegrapher Moved to Colrado Springs for short while then back to Beecher Falls, Moved to Calgary, AB in 1911 | Gleason Michael (I55936)
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| 5022 | Moved to Birch Cooley, Renville, MN in 1868 | GOGGIN Mary Anne (I3454)
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| 5023 | Moved to New York after 1860. In 1880 the family lived in Westport town in Essex County. Was an ore miner. More About GEORGE HENRY FREEMAN: Fact 1: June 03, 1841, Bapt. Hemmingford E.Anglican, Huntingdon Co., Que. | FREEMAN George Henry (I3097)
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| 5024 | Moved to Philadelphia, Pa in 1848. | Anable Frances Alma (I53802)
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| 5025 | Moved to Pope County, MN in the spring of 1869, lived in Reno township for 3 or 4 years then moved to Leven township. He owned 300 acres of land where he farmed and raised cattle. | WAMSLEY James (I9908)
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| 5026 | Moved to VT | GOGGIN Joanna (I3451)
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| 5027 | Mr. Harrison Kimball Davison, Jr. of Ozark, Alabama, formerly of Fort Myers Beach, Florida, passed away peacefully at home Tuesday, July 15, 2008, at the age of 92. He was surrounded throughout the week by his children, grandchildren, and close family friends. A memorial service will be held Friday, July 18, 2008, 5 p.m., in the chapel of Fuqua-Bankston Funeral Home in Ozark with The Rev. Dr. Thomas Nixon officiating and Fuqua-Bankston Funeral Home directing. Flowers will be accepted or memorial contributions can be made to the Lions Club eye bank, your local food bank, or Ozark-Dale County Humane Society. Survivors include his loving wife of 64 years, Sue Davison; two daughters, Suelynn "Lindy" Williams & husband, DeWayne, of Boise ID; Melanie Simpson & husband, John, of Ozark; one son, Harrison Kimball Davison, III, of Fort Myers, FL; grandchildren: Regan, Rani, Dawson, Jacob, Charley, Gordy, Morgan, & Phillip; great- grandchildren: West, Torin, Dulcie, Musashi, Arashi, & Paxson; and his sister, Helen Sanders, of Fort Myers, FL. Jacob Simpson | Jr. Harrison Kimball DAVISON (I55301)
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| 5028 | MR. Rest Cemetery | TAPLEY Timothy (I37936)
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| 5029 | Mr. Thomas Allyn was one of the first settlers in Barnstable. We do not know the date of his coming to New England, but he speaks, in Mar. 1654, of a visit that he made to England in 1649 on business of his own and as the agent of 'divers friends' as 'at my last being in Ould England.' His name was proposed as a freeman of Plymouth Colony,1 Mar.1641/42, but he was not admitted as such until 1652. In 1644, 1651 and 1658, he was Surveyor of Highways; in 1648, 1658 and 1670 Constable; in 1653 Juryman. "Mr. Allyn was one of the wealthiest of the early settlers of Barnstable. His house lots were in the central part of the village as it was first laid out. The records of the laying out of land in Barnstable are all lost, and the records of Mr. Allyn furnish the best information that we have. In 1654 Mr. Allyn owned six of the original house lots, containing from six to twelve acres each, laid out on the north side of the highway, west of Rendez-vous Lane, and the part of this land was still, in 1936, owned by his descendants. He also owned meadowland at Sandy Neck and in 1647, he owned the land on the north of the Hallett Farm, adjoining the bounds of Yarmouth. Besides these he had rights in the common land and other large tracts" | Allyn Thomas (I53354)
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| 5030 | Mudered by son Cloderic | of COLOGNE Sigebert I "The Lame" King (I23513)
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| 5031 | Murdered | MARCHE Almodis De La HAUTE (I23798)
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| 5032 | Murdered | of BARCELON Raimund Berenger II Count (I23800)
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| 5033 | Murdered by agents of Clovis I King of Franks | of COLOGNE Cloderic I "The Parricide" King (I23342)
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| 5034 | murdered in his fields | Normand Jean [II*] (I39569)
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| 5035 | Murdered in Verona, Italy | EMPEROR Berengar I King of Italy Holy Roman (I22707)
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| 5036 | Murdered on 21/22 September 1327 at Berkeley Castle. Buried in Gloucester Cathedral | PLANTAGENET Edward II (I22812)
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| 5037 | Murdered returning from Constantinople | of AQUITAINE Bodegeisel II Governor (I23291)
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| 5038 | Myers Park, Herkimer, NY | FOX Helen (I42827)
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| 5039 | Name and dates from Birgitta Olsen July 1994. Says he was a "Rådman" in Nora. Met Åke Mossberg in Nora August 1994. He has lots of information on Hoffmans, says Johan Detlof stammered, has his obituary. They apparently did not have childern, but have not yet checked records. Johan's place of residence at the time of his marriage was "Hyres-gästere" in Nora. | HOFFMAN Johan Detlof (I49339)
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| 5040 | Name on 1851 census blurred. | CHANDONNET Unkown (I54911)
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| 5041 | Name: Eunice Annabel Year: 1598-1867 Place: Nova Scotia, Canada Family Members: Wife Eunice Source Publication Code: 8750.40 Primary Immigrant: Annabel, Isaac Annotation: Date and port of arrival or date and place of mention in the New World. Place of origin, birth date, occupation, reference to original source, and other genealogical information may also be provided. Source Bibliography: SMITH, LEONARD H., JR., and NORMA H. SMITH. Nova Scotia Immigrants to 1867. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1992. 546p. Page: 20 | Swain Eunice (I53813)
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| 5042 | Name: Agnes Gendron Birth Place: Port Severn Ont. Age: 17 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1891 Father Name: Louis Gendron Mother Name: Louise Boucher Spouse Name: George Scevery Spouse's Age: 20 Spouse Estimated Birth Year: abt 1888 Spouse Birth Place: Miscow Ns Spouse Father Name: Gédéon Scevery Spouse Mother Name: Marie Fordess Marriage Date: 24 Jun 1908 Marriage Place: Parry Sound District Marriage County: Parry Sound Family History Library Microfilm: MS932_136 #015438 | Family: GENDRON Husband of Agnes Mary / GENDRON Agnes Mary (F24893)
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| 5043 | Name: Antoine Labatte Birth Place: Penetanguishene Township Residence: Lafontaine Age: 35 Estimated birth year: abt 1830 Father Name: George Mother Name: Frances Gorette Spouse Name: Marie Elise Christien Spouse's Age: 33 Spouse Estimated Birth Year: abt 1832 Spouse Birth Place: Quebec Spouse Residence: Lafontaine Spouse Father Name: Francois Spouse Mother Name: C. St. Jean Marriage Date: 9 May 1865 Marriage Place: Barrie Marriage County: Simcoe Family History Library Microfilm: 1030064 Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine; Mariages 1857-1937 (page 7 of 99 ancestry.ca) | Family: LABATTE Antoine / LABATTE Wife of Antoine (F24912)
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| 5044 | Name: Auguste Gendron Birth Place: Port Severn Ont Age: 24 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1882 Father Name: Louie Gendron Mother Name: Sr Louise Boucher Gendron Spouse Name: Eva Lessard Spouse's Age: 18 Spouse Estimated Birth Year: abt 1888 Spouse Birth Place: Trent River, Ont Spouse Father Name: Charles Lessard Spouse Mother Name: Mina Chouinard Marriage Date: 9 Jan 1906 Marriage Place: Parry Sound District Marriage County: Parry Sound Family History Library Microfilm: MS932_124 #015710 | Family: GENDRON Isaac Auguste (Angus) / GENDRON Wife of Isaac Auguste (Angus) (F24882)
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| 5045 | Name: Catherine Vasseur Birth Place: Penetanguishene Age: 19 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1855 Father Name: Charles Vasseur Mother Name: Marie Vall+¬e Spouse Name: Joseph Belanger Spouse's Age: 21 Spouse Estimated Birth Year: abt 1853 Spouse Birth Place: Pembroke Spouse Father Name: Alexis Belanger Spouse Mother Name: Catherine Bernard Marriage Date: 13 Sep 1874 Marriage Place: Simcoe Marriage County: Simcoe Family History Library Microfilm: MS932_18 #008491 | Family: BELANGER Joseph / VASSEUR Catherine (F24919)
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| 5046 | Name: David Birth Place: St Etienne Des Gris Age: 21 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1875 Father Name: Joseph Fraser Mother Name: Priscilla Garnot Spouse Name: Ida Spouse's Age: 21 Spouse Estimated Birth Year: abt 1875 Spouse Birth Place: Penetanguishene Spouse Father Name: Joseph Belanger Spouse Mother Name: Catharine Vassener Marriage Date: 25 Aug 1896 Marriage Place: Parry Sound District Marriage County: Parry Sound Family History Library Microfilm: MS932_90 #008439 | Family: BELANGER Husband of Ida / BELANGER Ida (F24935)
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| 5047 | Name: Delia Belanger Birth Place: Midland Age: 24 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1880 Father Name: Joseph Belanger Mother Name: Catherine Vasseur Spouse Name: Israel Roy Spouse's Age: 28 Spouse Estimated Birth Year: abt 1876 Spouse Birth Place: Cornwall Spouse Father Name: Antoine Roy Spouse Mother Name: Marie Villeneuve Marriage Date: 11 Apr 1904 Marriage Place: Parry Sound District Marriage County: Parry Sound Family History Library Microfilm: MS932_115 | Family: BELANGER Husband of Delia / BELANGER Delia (F24939)
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| 5048 | Name: Edouard Boucher Age: 29 Father Name: Michel Boucher Mother Name: Catherine Giroux Estimated birth year: abt 1873 Spouse Name: Emma Perrault Spouse's Age: 19 Spouse Father Name: Edouard Perrault Spouse Mother Name : Henriette Leduc Marriage Date: 20 May 1902 Marriage Place: Parry Sound District Marriage County: Parry Sound Source: Indexed by: Ancestry.com | Family: BOUCHER Edward / PERRAULT Emma (F1224)
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| 5049 | Name: Josephine Gendron Age: 18 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1896 Father Name: Louis Gendron Mother Name: Louise Boucher Spouse Name: William Lormant Spouse's Age: 29 Spouse Estimated Birth Year: abt 1885 Spouse Father Name: Alexandre Lormant Spouse Mother Name: Velina Leduc Marriage Date: 7 Jan 1914 Marriage Place: Parry Sound District Marriage County: Parry Sound Family History Library Microfilm: MS932_317 # 017364 | Family: GENDRON Husband of Josephine / GENDRON Josephine (F24877)
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| 5050 | Name: Julien Belanger Birth Place: Byng Irlet North Age: 28 Father Name: Joseph Belanger Mother Name: Catherine Wasseur Estimated birth year: abt 1877 Spouse Name: Louise Gendron Spouse's Age: 18 Spouse Birth Place: Port Severn Ont Spouse Father Name: Louis Gendron Spouse Mother Name : Louise Boucher Marriage Date: 21 Nov 1905 Marriage Place: Parry Sound District Marriage County: Parry Sound Source: Indexed by: Ancestry.com #015714 | Family: BELANGER Julien Joseph / GENDRON Marie Louise (F24916)
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| 5051 | Name: Louisa Boucher Birth Place: Penetanguishene Age: 20 Father Name: Michael Boucher Mother Name: Louise Blette Estimated birth year: abt 1855 Spouse Name: Louis Gendron Spouse's Age: 23 Spouse Birth Place: Tiny (Canada) Spouse Father Name: Pierre Gendron Spouse Mother Name : Zo+¬ Laramie Marriage Date: 31 May 1875 Marriage Place: Simcoe Marriage County: Simcoe Source: Family History Library Microfilm: MS932_18 | Family: GENDRON Louis / BOUCHER Louise (F3370)
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| 5052 | Name: Louisa Boucher Birth Place: Penetanguishene Age: 20 Father Name: Michael Boucher Mother Name: Louise Blette Estimated birth year: abt 1855 Spouse Name: Louis Gendron Spouse's Age: 23 Spouse Birth Place: Tiny (Canada) Spouse Father Name: Pierre Gendron Spouse Mother Name : Zo+¬ Laramie Marriage Date: 31 May 1875 Marriage Place: Simcoe Marriage County: Simcoe Source: Family History Library Microfilm: MS932_18 | Family: GENDRON Louis / BOUCHER Louisa (F24902)
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| 5053 | Name: Maud De SAINT HILARY | HILLARY Maud "Matilda" De Saint (I24554)
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| 5054 | Name: Michael Boucher Birth Place: Penetanguishene Township Residence: Penetanguishene Township Age: 35 Father Name: Pierre Mother Name: Julia Lamonde Estimated birth year: 1830 Spouse Name: Julie Cote Spouse's Age: 31 Spouse Birth Place: Penetanguishene Township Spouse Residence: Lafontaine Spouse Estimated Birth Year: 1834 Spouse Father Name: Charles Spouse Mother Name : Margaret Grevinot Marriage Date: 10 May 1865 Marriage Place: Barrie Marriage County: Simcoe Family History Library Microfilm: 1030064 Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine; Mariages 1857-1937 (page 7 of 99 ancestry.ca) | Family: BOUCHER Michel / COTE Julie (F10332)
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| 5055 | Name: Napoleon Gendron Birth Place: Port Levem Simcoe CO Age: 21 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1868 Father Name: Pierre Gendron Mother Name: Zoé Larance Spouse Name: Elizabeth Bonnerville Spouse's Age: 17 Spouse Estimated Birth Year: abt 1872 Spouse Birth Place: Port Levem Spouse Father Name: Damase Bonnerville Spouse Mother Name: Justine Cascaynette Marriage Date: 16 Jun 1889 Marriage Place: Simcoe Marriage County: Simcoe Family History Library Microfilm: MS932_69 #011097 | Family: GENDRON Napoleon (Paul) / GENDRON Wife of Napoleon (Paul) (F24878)
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| 5056 | Name: Onesime Lafreniere Age: 32 Estimated birth year: abt 1877 Father Name: Moel Lafreniere Mother Name: Mary Jane Saleatte Lafreniere Spouse Name: Ida Belanger Spouse's Age: 34 Spouse Estimated Birth Year: abt 1875 Spouse Father Name: Joseph Belanger Spouse Mother Name: Catharine Vasseur Marriage Date: 23 Nov 1909 Marriage Place: Parry Sound District Marriage County: Parry Sound Family History Library Microfilm: MS932_154 | Family: BELANGER Husband of Ida / BELANGER Ida (F24937)
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| 5057 | Name: Sélina Bélanger Age: 23 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1888 Father Name: Joseph Bélanger Mother Name: Catherine Vasseur Spouse Name: Luigi Perri Spouse's Age: 36 Spouse Estimated Birth Year: abt 1875 Spouse Father Name: Vito Perri Spouse Mother Name: Maria Francesca Scalzo Perri Marriage Date: 28 Nov 1911 Marriage Place: Parry Sound District Marriage County: Parry Sound Family History Library Microfilm: MS932_172 #011327 | Family: BELANGER Husband of Selina / BELANGER Selina (F24918)
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| 5058 | Named in land sale with her husband in Kankakee Co., IL on 5 Oct 1854 (sold land to Erasmus D. Brown). Also went by Angeline R. Davis | SIPES Rachel A. (I52991)
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| 5059 | Nancy married her cousin, George Santee. They moved to New Oberlin, Lorraine County, Ohio where they resided. Her children Joseph, James, Mary and Susan were named in the will of her father, Joseph Leander Loghry as heirs. She was deceased by the time of probate so her legacy went to her children. Probate filed 1 Apr. 1844. | Loghry Nancy (I54135)
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| 5060 | Nancy, first wife of Isaac Santee was named for her maternal grandmother, Nancy Purdy Loghry. It is unknown where she was born and where they were married. She was 46 years old at the time of her death. | Moore Nancy (I54106)
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| 5061 | Nancy, wife of William Loghry lived to be 80 years old. It is tradition that she was from Ireland, and possibly from Clones, County Monaghan. A descendant of the same Purdy family from Belfast got in touch with me via email and was interested in her descendants. She was a descendant from the same family as his mother's. This fellow said the Purdys originated about 800 years ago from Normandy. Many of them in Ireland came over from Yorkshire, England. There were many Purdys in clones in the 18th and 19th century. ( Information from John Caughey of Londonderry, Ireland whose mother was a Purdy and related to ours.) According to Revolutionary War records from the state of Pennsylvania, there was a James Purdy, Lt. Col. in the Cumberland Militia who could be Nancy's father. Certificate 11, 221, was paid 49 lbs. Register, vol. B, p. 48 Issued 18 March, 1786. On 31 Mar, 1790, he was paid 40.5.9, Certificate 16680 There also is a James Purdy at Lancaster County, in the 6th Battn. 7th Company, Class 7th, who enrolled Oct. 20, 1781 under the command of Capt. John Patton, Militia. He was on tour of duty in Lancaster. Muster Roll, 1781. A (5), VII, 592-595 also A (5) VII 617-620. It appears there was another James Purdy,(Purdie) Jr. who was in Cumberland, 7th Battn. 5th Class under the command of Captain McAlister. He had an appeal to be excused until the next call because he and his brother were building a mill. It was granted. The appeal return was on Aug. 26, 1780. Pvt. Robert, who lived in Lancaster; Pvt. William served in the 2nd Battn. 1st Company, 3rd Class, Duty "M". Return of 3d class on 22 July, 1782. Robert Purdie was in Philadelphia City with the 1st Battn. 4th Company, 2nd Class, under the command of Capt. John Byrn. He was called in July, 1777. Gen. Ret. Bk. No. 1, p. 8. P. A. (6) 1, p. 41. William Purdy, Private, served at Cumberland in the 7th Battn., 4th Class under the command of Capt. William Blain. Remarks on his card were "Abt" Order of Council, July 14, 1778. Fine Book of John Carothers, Cnty, Lt., p. 355. 2nd Tour, 3rd and 4th Classes-300 man to Ye Standing Stone. He had a Muster Fine of 80Lbs. (60 paid) Another William Purdy, Pvt. at Cumberland, possibly the same person as above, served in the 5th Battn. 4th Class, Company 8...Published A (5) Vol. 1, 365-366. These could all be brothers to Nancy except for James, sr. | Purdy Nancy (I54001)
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| 5062 | Naomi and husband were in Stillwater, Saratoga County, NY in 1790 and later moved to Sempronius, NY as did Joseph Newland, her brother and his family. | Newland Naomi (I52386)
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| 5063 | Nathan and his wife moved to Whitingham, Vt shortly after the birth of their son, Nathan in 1807. | Brown Nathan (I51343)
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| 5064 | Nathan Olney removed with his family from Providence, Providence County, Rhode Island to Stillwater, then Albany county, NY about 1756. He took part in the Revolutionary War as follows: First Lieutenant Nathan Olney was in the 2nd Battalion, 1777, under Colonel Angell. Captain Olney was in the 1st Battalion, in February, 1777, under Colonel Archibald Crary, also in February, 1778/1779. Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army during rhe War of the Revolution. Fifteenth Virginia, page 420: Olney, Nathan (R. I.) Ensign 11th Continental Infantry, 1st January, 1776; 2nd Lieutenant, 10th August to 31st, December 1776. | Olney Nathan (I52532)
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| 5065 | Nathaniel was a bookkeeper, then schoolmaster. Lived in Portsmouth, N.H. and York, ME. Banks' History of York, concludes that Nathaniel "was probably the son of Ralph Freeman of Dedham..." Nathaniel was one of the first settlers of Brooksville, ME, moving there about 1762. His will mentions his grandson, James Stover. | STOVER Nathaniel (I37907)
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| 5066 | Nealy as he was called, was given to his aunt, Sarah Brown Beard to raise when his mother became too ill to care for him. His mother, Justina Brown Elting, died nine days after he was born according to the family bible in possession of Marjelia Chubb. His father left the area and his death and burial are unknown. In the 1900 census, he was living in Jerusalem, Yates co. NY with cousin, Louis V. Gelder and wife. In 1930, Cornelius, age 51, was living in Corning, Steueben county, NY with his wife, Carrie, age 47, who was born in PA. They had married in 1920 and this was their first marriage for each of them. He was 41 and she, 37, at the time of their marriage. | Elting Cornelius Wright (I52725)
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| 5067 | near Buckhannon | POST Virginia Columbia (I38729)
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| 5068 | Near Mohler, Oregon at Camp #4 of Brighton Mills Co. | Family: PULSIFER Frederick William / STEVENS Lucy M. (F7261)
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| 5069 | Nellie died at age 46, of Cerebral Hemorrhage and chronic interstitial nephritis, at Lawrence General Hospital. Burial: Elmwood Cemetery Methuen Essex County Massachusetts, USA https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/176123691/nellie-eva-chandler | COLBY Nellie Eva (I28135)
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| 5070 | never married | GUMELIOUS Carl Arvid (I3636)
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| 5071 | never married | PULSIFER Grant (I7306)
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| 5072 | Never married. | Brown Frances Allen (I51253)
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| 5073 | Never married. | Moore James (I54161)
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| 5074 | Never married. Died in her 40's. | HERMANSON Esther Louise (I3971)
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| 5075 | Never married. He died in his 30's. | HERMANSON John Robert (I3973)
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| 5076 | Newspaper clipping found on Ancestry in database called Kugelberg: Fröken Aurora Elisabeth Hoffmans Jordfâstning eger rum i Stora grafkoret å Nya Kirkogården Torsdagen den 15 Januari 1903 kl. 2 e.m. | HOFFMAN Aurora Elisabeth (I49345)
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| 5077 | Nicholas emigrated from Northern Ireland in 1740, along with two brothers, William and James. He settled in Northampton, Luzernne county, PA. | Funston Nicholas (I54230)
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| 5078 | Nicholas, born in England, lived to be 77 years old. He came to New England on the "Anne" in 1623 leaving from Southampton. He settled in Plymouth and became a freeman in 1633. He worked during his life as a carpenter. His wife, Constance Hopkins Snow came over on the "Mayflower" with her father, step-mother and other siblings. Crossing the Atlantic in the same boat was Anthony Annable, his wife, Jane Momford and small daughter, Sarah. Descendants of these two families would join together three generations later. One source says he was born in Shoreditch, London, Enlgand (Laurie McDaniel Howland/http://www.ilos.net/~lhowland/html-ne/dat280.htm) Nicholas was made a freeman at Plymouth in 1633, ten years after his arrival in New England. He was named in 1634 to lay out highways at Plymouth, and he served there as arbitrator, surveyor of highways and on juries. By 165 he had settled at Eastham where he served as clerk, selectman, deputy, constable, highway surveyor, excise collector and on court committees. The will of Nicholas Snow of Eastham, dated 14 November, 1676 and proved 5 March 1676/77, left livestock and household goods to wife Constant for life use and then to son, Jabez, and devised various parcels of land to sons, Mark, Joseph, Steven, John and Jabez. The description of land near the testator's house mentioned "son Thomas Paine" (actually son-in-law) as an abutting owner. Nicholas also gave, after the death of his wife, the sum of ten shillings "to the Church of Eastham for the furniture of the Table of the Lord, with pewter or other necessaries." He named Deacon Samuel Freeman and John Mayo as executors. Letters of administration were granted to Constan, Mark and John Snow on 6 March 1676/77. A lengthy inventory, including many cooper's and carpenter's tools, was sworn to by widow Constant on 22 March 1676/77. Governor Bradford wrote between 6 March and 3 April 1651 that "Constanta is also maried, and hath 12 children all of them living, and one of them married. Note:The last three children, alive in 1651 as per Governor Bradford's account, may be sons who predeceased their father,Nicholas Snow without issue, thus not mentioned in his will; or may be daughters. Note that Nicholas did not specifcally name his daughters in his will. Josiah Paine, town clerk and historian of Harwich, wrote that Nicholas and Constance had a daughter named for her mother who was the first wife of Daniel Doane of Eashtam. Daniel was born probably in Plymouth, ca 1636; d. Eastham 29 Dec. 1712 in the 76th year of his life. | Snow Nicholas (I53569)
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| 5079 | Nicolas Basile Hudon dit Beauleu (son of Nicolas Hudon Beauleu and Madeleine Miville dit Deshesnes) married Josette Miville, Noveber 18, 1782 at Riviere Ouelle, P.Q. Canada (daughter of Jean Miville and Isabelle Baudet). His second marriage to Madeleine Dupuis January 18, 1802 at Maskinonge, P.Q. Canada. | BEAULIEU Nicolas Basil Hudon Dit (I780)
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| 5080 | Nikolai kykogård, Örebro, Behmers family grave. | BEHMER Carolina Fredrika (I838)
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| 5081 | Nikolai kykogård, Örebro, Behmers family grave. | UTTERSTROM John (I9774)
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| 5082 | Nils-Gustav, also known as Ned Guy Wilson changed his name upon arriving in America. He was born on the Island of Oland near Smaland, Sweden on Feb. 15, 1845 and was the son of a merchant seaman. At the age of 15 years, he became a sailor and immigrated to America in 1860, seeing many of the great seaports of the word and later helping to bring supplies to the Union Army during the Civil War. He later settled in Chicago, Illinois where he became a tiller of the soil, farming a few years near Momence, IL but moved to Grant Township, Boone County, IA in 1869. He was 24 years of age when he came to Grant Township and with the money he had saved during his life's labors, he purchased 160 acres (SW 1/4) of virgin prairie in Section 3. This land was purchased on August 28, 1860 for $1200. ($7.50 per acre.) He later made several other land purchases in Grant Township over the years, eventually owning over 500 acres of good farmland about two miles north of Boxholm where he later became the town's mayor. Besides being a successful farmer of Grant Township, Nils was also a member of the ogen community from about 1880 to about 1886. There he was at first engaged in farming but later became manager of the Scandinavian Cooperative Company of Ogden. Still later he was engaged in the mercantile business, being in partnership with a Mr. J. H. Eversoll in the operation of a general merchandise store in Ogden. This partnership was dissolved in September of 1885 and Nils returned to his homestead near Boxholm about 1886. He was a resident of Dayton for a short time, but spent most of his active life farming in Grant Township. He spent the rest of his life in Boxholm and is buried in Prairie Lawn Cemetery. He married twice. He married first wife, Louisa Chalotte Anderson from Horn, Sweden, on 20 June, 1848. She died on 30 Nov. 1894. They had eleven children, seven of whom died in their youth. Four grew to adulthood but two never married. All are buried in Prairie Lawn Cemetery, Dayton, IA. About five years after the death of his first wife, he remarried. His second wife was Clara Beckstrom whom he married on 24 Sept. 1899. She was born in Chicago, Illinois on Jan. 19, 1860 the daughter of Gustaf and Louisa Beckstrom. By 1908, Nils and Clara retired from active farm life and moved into their brand new house he had built just north of the Methodist Church, of which he was a member. Nils was always held in high esteem by his fellow citizens and served as justice of the peace for Grant Township in 1879, and also in 1905-06 and again in 1913-14. When the town of Borxholm was incorporated, he was elected as the first mayor, serving from 1913 to 1917. He died on March 12, 1926 in Boxholm, aged 81 years and is buried next to his first wife and their infant children. The second Mrs. Wilson, (Clara Beckstrom) died on Sept 14, 1927, aged 67 years and is buried in Prairie Lawn Cemetery at Boxholm beside her mother, Louisa Beckstrom (1833- 1912). The only descendant still residing within Grant Township is a granddaughter, Mrs. John (Delores) Shepard, Jr. Nils-Gustaf was also an uncle of Louis and N. P. Wlson, also early Grant Township settlers. History taken from "History of Boxholm and Grant Township, 1986" by David C. Peterson. | Olofsson (Wilson) Nils-Gustav (I54360)
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| 5083 | no children World War I Veteran 518 Michigan Ave. Pressman for Louis F. Flow Co. | SMITH Warren LeRoy (Roy) (I9089)
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| 5084 | No children | PULSIFER Carl William (I6917)
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| 5085 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: COMER Robert / Living (F2070)
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| 5086 | no children | Family: PULSIFER Robert / Flossie, (F7839)
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| 5087 | No further information available on William. It is likely he died young. | PULSIFER William (I8025)
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| 5088 | NONE OF THE CHILDREN BELOW ARE BORN FROM THE FIRST WIFE, ALL LISTED HAVE LOUISE MARIE BOUCHER AS THEIR BIRTH MOTHER Spouse 2 Marie Louise Boucher Born: 1855 Died: 1912 Marriage: 31 May 1875 Children Sex Birth Louis Gendron M 1878 Odina Gendron F 1880 Isaac Auguste Gendron M 1882 Louise Gendron F 1888 Anges Marie Gendron F 1892 Joséphine Gendron F 1895 | BOUCHER Louisa (I55174)
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| 5089 | Not married | Family: HAZEN Abraham N. / COOKE Rebecca (F25507)
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| 5090 | not mentioned in his fathers will dated 19 Dec. 1710; so probably died young. | PULSIFER Joseph (I7527)
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| 5091 | Not mentioned on sale of land of Ahaz Freeman, her father, with the other children in 1853. | FREEMAN Sarah (I3213)
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| 5092 | Not proved that they were the Benj and Sally that m. in Charlestown, NH Not proved that they were the Benj and Sally that m. in Charlestown, NH | Brown Benjamin (I51092)
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| 5093 | Not sure if Helen and George ever got a divorced. He left her in the boondocks when the two boys were very young without a car or very much food. George was a chef George died from a stroke | LEAVENS George (I57386)
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| 5094 | Not sure if Helen and George ever got a divorced. He left her in the boondocks when the two boys were very young without a car or very much food. | PULCIPHER Helen Edna (I7352)
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| 5095 | Not sure of sex | Crane) Waub-uj-e-Jauk (White (I39531)
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| 5096 | Note from Margaret Sargent Kane: We had been lead to believe that the birth of my grandfather, Bert Malcolm Sargent, was either illigitiment or that the marriage of his parents was a "shotgun" arrangement. This was until we found the marriage license ofhis parents, C. C. Sargent (AKA Charles C and Chester C.) and Emma Hald, showing their marriage by the Justice of the Peace on February 12, 1871 at the home of her father H. C. Hald (the Logcabin Ranch, Wasco Co, near Mitchell, Or.) Bert's death Certificate lists his date of birth asFebruary 14, 1874 in Nevada, three years after the marriage. We've searched in Nevada, Idaho, and Oregon for Bert's place of birth or a divorce record of Chester and Emma to no avail. Emma, born Jan. 11, 1855, Oregon Territory, and Chester apparently hadjust the one child. Emma later married James Cate of Baker, OR. (dateunknown). They had four children; May Emma Cate, married Edward Strum, Anna Clara Cate, unmarried, school teacher, Roy E. Cate, a dentists, married Hazel McClellend, and James, Cate, Jr. All of the Cates apparently lived in or around Baker, OR. Chester was a freighter, restaurant proprietor and store clerk in The Dalles, OR. Chester's father, Isaac, was quite a successful person. He arrived in Oregon in 1862 where he homesteaded and founded the town of Mitchell, Or. (now almost a goust town) where he operated a store. He freighted to the mines in Canyon City, OR and was a merchant and a leading civic leader in The Dalles, and a successful farmer in Wasco, Co. OR. just outside The Dalles. (Which is now an important fruit growing area.) From the HISTORY OF CENTRAL OREGON, Frederick A. Sargent remained on the 5 Mile farm in Wasco Co., Frank was a miner in Baker, OR. Frances died in The Dalles, and Harriet lived in Portland. While the families of Isaac and Chester prospered, Bert Sargent wasalways a poor outcast of the Sargents of The Dalles. He was a shepherd, minor, and town marshal, around Baker, OR. and a janitor and security guard for a department store in Portland, OR. Bert married Margaret Forhan of Emmett, ID on Dec. 7, 1898 in Caldwell,ID. They had two sons, William Bert, my father, and Melvin, who died at age 4. While The Dalles Sargents are buried in an elaborate mausoleum in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in The Dalles, Melvin is buried in a barely marked,paupers grave several hundred feet away in the same cemetery. Bert died Sep. 17, 1933 in Portland, OR. Note from Margaret Sargent Kane: We had been lead to believe that the birth of my grandfather, Bert Malcolm Sargent, was either illigitiment or that the marriage of his parents was a "shotgun" arrangement. This was until we found the marriage license ofhis parents, C. C. Sargent (AKA Charles C and Chester C.) and Emma Hald, showing their marriage by the Justice of the Peace on February 12, 1871 at the home of her father H. C. Hald (the Logcabin Ranch, Wasco Co, near Mitchell, Or.) Bert's death Certificate lists his date of birth asFebruary 14, 1874 in Nevada, three years after the marriage. We've searched in Nevada, Idaho, and Oregon for Bert's place of birth or a divorce record of Chester and Emma to no avail. Emma, born Jan. 11, 1855, Oregon Territory, and Chester apparently hadjust the one child. Emma later married James Cate of Baker, OR. (dateunknown). They had four children; May Emma Cate, married Edward Strum, Anna Clara Cate, unmarried, school teacher, Roy E. Cate, a dentists, married Hazel McClellend, and James, Cate, Jr. All of the Cates apparently lived in or around Baker, OR. Chester was a freighter, restaurant proprietor and store clerk in The Dalles, OR. Chester's father, Isaac, was quite a successful person. He arrived in Oregon in 1862 where he homesteaded and founded the town of Mitchell, Or. (now almost a goust town) where he operated a store. He freighted to the mines in Canyon City, OR and was a merchant and a leading civic leader in The Dalles, and a successful farmer in Wasco, Co. OR. just outside The Dalles. (Which is now an important fruit growing area.) From the HISTORY OF CENTRAL OREGON, Frederick A. Sargent remained on the 5 Mile farm in Wasco Co., Frank was a miner in Baker, OR. Frances died in The Dalles, and Harriet lived in Portland. While the families of Isaac and Chester prospered, Bert Sargent wasalways a poor outcast of the Sargents of The Dalles. He was a shepherd, minor, and town marshal, around Baker, OR. and a janitor and security guard for a department store in Portland, OR. Bert married Margaret Forhan of Emmett, ID on Dec. 7, 1898 in Caldwell,ID. They had two sons, William Bert, my father, and Melvin, who died at age 4. While The Dalles Sargents are buried in an elaborate mausoleum in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in The Dalles, Melvin is buried in a barely marked,paupers grave several hundred feet away in the same cemetery. Bert died Sep. 17, 1933 in Portland, OR. | Hald Emma (I51136)
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| 5097 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I56202)
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| 5098 | NOTE: From email from edith.bartley@worldnet.att.net 11/27/97: "There has been a lot of confusion as the date that Ralph and family left England. There was more than one ship in 1635 named the James. Ralph was not on the April ship, he was the ship of the same name which sailed in the summer. Hotten has it right. The passengers were certified as eligible to leave England on July 13, 1635, and the ship would have left soon after, depending on the winds and whatever. I think they arrived in Boston in September, but I don't have that documented. Planters of the Commonwealth by Charles Edward Banks states that the James sailed for New England the latter part of July and arrived in Boston the last week in September. Included in the passenger lists are Ralph Farnham, age 32, barber, destination Ipswich; Mrs. Alice Farnham, 28; Mary Farnham, 7; Thomas Farnham, 4; and Ralph Farnham, 2. Also on the same ship was Solomon Martin, age 16, shipwright, destination Gloucester. I have assumed this is the same Solomon Martin who later married Alice Farnham after they both were widowed. She would have been about twelve years older than he. Is this a correct assumption?" They settled in Ipswich where Ralph became the first town crier. | FARNHAM Ralph (I38188)
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| 5099 | NOTE: Grace Limeburner in "Stories of Brooksville" lists Joseph b.Oct. 23, 1792, but omits Simeon as children of Matthew and Martha. Matthew served in the Revolutionary War as a Private in Capt. Nathaniel Fales's Co., Col. Samuel McCobb's Regt., Aug. 1, 1779-Aug. 15, 1779 as part of the Penobscot Expedition. | FARNHAM Matthew (I38149)
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| 5100 | Note: Job was a caulker by trade. | TAPLEY Job (I38043)
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| 5101 | NOTE: Ralph II died just before the witch trials commended and his sons Ralph III and John were summoned as witnesses.-- per Russell C. Farnham | FARNHAM Ralph (I38185)
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| 5102 | NOTE:from a 2002 email from Lloyd E. Shelleman, his g-grandson, quoted section from his grandfather Alton Townsend.--"When shipbuilding went down my grandfather Farnham [Benjamin] went up to Aroostook and took up a lot of wildland for a farm. I have understood that he walked up and back a couple of times, it was about 150 miles from Castine, and a good part of the way through the woods. His first lot of land was near Presque Isle and is now (1955) known as the Hayden Farm. He hadn't cleared away land but built a log cabin on it and was working away hewing timber, as he was an expert axman, and when he came home he found his cabin burned down. Then he went back to Castine to work in the shipyard again. The later he went back again and took up another lot in the town of Easton, and lived there until he died at the age of 86." List of Gersham children and dates from Bevery Farnham Henry, sent in same email from Lloyd. | FARNHAM Gersham (I38022)
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| 5103 | Notes by grandaughter, Rose Higgens. | Van Siclen Emma Calista (I53337)
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| 5104 | Notes for ADALINE HOLBROOK: Adaline and her family lived in Brooklyn, NY. The three youngest children died young. | HOLBROOK Adaline (I4069)
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| 5105 | Notes for AHAZ FREEMAN: THE FREEMAN FAMILY of Clinton County, New York The American government established a Military Land Grant in Northern New York, called the "Canadian-Nova Scotia Refugee Tract". This land was for the Canadian veterans of the Revolutionary War which were led by Moses Hazen. Much of the land was bought by land speculators from the veterans who did not want their land. In 1805 this frontier was called an "ungodly place where religion and education were neglected." There was reported," poverty and primitive living conditions" Mooers is located on the northern border of Clinton County, New York and Huntingdon County, Quebec, Canada. The surface of the area is quite level with a slight inclination to the northeast. There are two main rivers in Mooers, the Great Chazy and the English. The fine water privileges of these rivers provided various manufacturing enterprises in the early days of Mooers. Prior to 1796 this area was one vast wilderness. In 1812, the area was overwhelmingly rural and the population was scarce, 8,000 people in the whole of Clinton County. There were 5 towns all but one bordering on Lake Champlain. Plattsburg was a bustling lake port town for travel between the American States and Quebec, Canada. When war broke out in 1812 between the Americans and Britain, many families left the area near the border and lost their crops and belongings. These American families were terrified of attack by the Canadian Indians. The stories of the " French Indian Wars" still very much on their minds. The American Militia was the only defense along the whole border and some Militia Officers said their men refused to fight across the border into Canada, due to having many friends and family living there. The war lasted until 1814 when the British were defeated on Lake Champlain. By 1817 construction of the new Erie Canal began from the Hudson River to Buffalo. It was finished in 1825 and opened up the vast western territories filled with excellent land for settlers. It led to the development of such towns as Rochester, Buffalo, Syracuse and Utica. The Canal provided cheap transportation for the westward bound settlers. On page 329 of "History of Clinton and Franklin Counties" by Hurd in 1880 states: "Asa Freeman came in early, resided in the northeast part of town and raised a large family, all of whom afterwards moved away." On page 332 of the same book: "The town was originally comprised in a single school district, and the first school-house was the old building now used as a woodshed by the Widow of Asa Corbin. Cariarty Huntley was a early teacher in this building, also Martha Bosworth ( afterwards Mrs. Samuel Churchill ) Asa Freeman and Jabez Fitch." At the Plattsburg, New York, County Clerks office, there is land Deed: "28 January 1807 Asa Freeman purchased from Benjamin Mooers 105 acres in lot #18 for $350.00. On 05 January 1823 Asa Freeman is clearing the title for this land from Gilead Speery." Asa Freeman was listed on the 1810 and 1820 U.S. census for Mooers, Clinton County, New York. Asa and Thankful Freeman's oldest son, Ahaz was listed on the 1820 U.S. census for Mooers, as well. On a land Deed dated 16.02.1833, Plattsburg County Clerks office: "Asa Freeman and his wife Thankful sold land in lot #18, Mooers,, Clinton County, New York to Thomas Caldwell of Walworth, Wayne County, New York for $500.00 for 67 acres. Asa Freeman and Thankful were living in Williamson, Wayne County, New York." On the 1830 U.S. census for Marion, Wayne County, New York was listed a Asa Freeman and his wife. The age of the couple match that of Asa and Thankful Freeman which were our line, in Mooers, Clinton County, New York. There were a number of Freeman families living in the area, including one Benjamin Freeman born in 1792 in New York, possibly Asa's second son. On land Deeds, Plattsburg's County Clerks office: Ahaz Freeman bought land in lot #39 in 1825 and later lot #92 in Mooers, Clinton County, New York , which his Heirs sold on 29 April 1853. Lot #92 was sold to William Pratt for $600.00 by Loren E. Freeman, Rufus Freeman, Amasa Freeman, Martha Freeman, Lauretta (Freeman) McConnell, Charles Freeman, (our line), Jerry Freeman, Elizabeth Freeman, Hannah Freeman, Phebe Freeman, and Dolly Philander (Freeman) Williams. Ahaz Freeman died 01 October 1848, at 56 years, cause of death listed as being run over by a loaded wagon. He was buried in Old Riverside Cemetery, Mooers, Clinton County, New York and his gravestone is still standing there in 1997. It is located in the extreme southeast corner of the cemetery, under a large old tree, next to the Chazy River. Nearby to Ahaz Freeman's grave are the gravestone markers of his children Loren E., Martha, Benjamin, William, and Lauretta. There was an unmarked grave next to Ahaz and perhaps this is where his wife Louisa is buried. _________________________________________ _________________________________ ____ In the "Letters of Probate" for Ahaz Freeman submitted by his wife Louisa on 30 May 1849 (located at County Clerks office, Plattsburg), which Louisa signed with her mark X, was a list of articles inventoried from the personal estate of Ahaz Freeman: 1 eighteen year old horse 1 pair five year old stags 1 old double wagon with binding chains 1 spotted cow 1 line back cow 1 three year old cow 1 old plow and ? 1 old harrow 1 pair sleds 1 set double hornef and wiffer trees 1 ox yoke 1 hoe 1 axe 1 hand saw 2 augers 1 buck saw 1 butle The value of his personal Estate as such was $132.64. This did not include his land or buildings. On the Old Riverside Cemetery records, Mooers, Clinton County, New York: "Ahaz Freeman who died 01 October 1848, 56 years, 11 months. His Widow, Louisa Freeman, purchased and had the stone mounted. The children headstones were of Benjamin H.Freeman, born 09 October 1842, died 14 November 1842, 1 month and 5 days and William W.Freeman, born 11 October 1847, died 21 August 1848." On a visit to Mooers, Clinton County, New York in July 1997, the Freeman original land lots were still being farmed. ________________________________________________ __________________________ ____ MOOERS, CLINTON COUNTY, NEW YORK Village of Hemmingford Roxham X X Fisher Street Huntingdon County, Quebec X Charles Freeman U.S./Canada border Old Roxham Road ______________________________________________________________________ ____ ____ lot # 39 X Blackmun Corners wooded area Ahaz Freeman to Perry's Mill lot # 18 Asa Freeman to Champlain, X Old Mooers Railroad Junction farmland X X Old Riverside Cemetery Mooers Village Chazy River farmland to Plattsburg, N.Y. More About AHAZ FREEMAN: Cause of Death: Run over by a loaded wagon. Fact 1: buried Riverside Cem., Mooers, Clinton Co., NY On land Deeds, Plattsburgâ®s County Clerks office: book 23 page 368-69, 29 April 1853 " This Indenture made the 29 day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty three between the undersigned heirs of Ahaz Freeman of the first part and William ( ) Pratt of the second part ...forth that the said parties of the first part ... in consideration of the sum of 6 hundred dollars to them in hand paid by the said party of the (page 369) second part at or before the ... and delivery of these presents .... where of is hereby ... with acknowledged have... released and forever quit ... and by these presents do ... release and forever quit ... to the said party of the second part and his heirs and assigns forever. All that certain piece or parcel of land lying and being in the town of Mooers and known as the school lot it being a part of large lot no. 92 viz to .. the north west quarter together with all ..... there unto belong or is assigned is appertaining and the ... and ... unto issues and profits there of used all the estate right title interest use said property ... and demand whatsoever of the said parties of the first part itherwise law or equity of is and to the above bargained premises with the said ... and .... To have and to hold the said above bargained and described premises with their and every of their right members and ... to the said party of the second part his heirs and assigns and to the sale ... benefit and behoof of the said party of the second part his heirs and assigns forever . In witness whereof the said parties of the first part have hereonto set their hands and seal the day and year above written Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the presence of ...State of New York Clinton County on this 30 day of April 1853 before me personally came Loren Freeman, Rufus Freeman, Lauretta McConnel, Charles Freeman, Dolly P. Freeman, Amasa Freeman, Martha Freeman, Phebe Freeman, Jerry Freeman, Elizabeth Freeman,and Hannah Freeman and to me known to be the individuals described is and .. ... deed and sincerely acknowledged ........ for the persons therein described. J.G.Young Justice of Peace I further certify that I ... Dolly Philander Williams and Loretta McConnel separate and apart from their husbands and they acknowledged the execution of the written instrument to be of their own free will without any fear or ... of their said husbands. J.G.Young Justice Peace Recorded December 27yh 1853 D.T.T. Parsons Clerk The following is how there names were written Loren E Freeman Charles X his mark Freeman Rufus X his mark Freeman Jerry X his mark Freeman Dolly Philander Williams Elizabeth Freeman Amasa X his mark Freeman Hannah Freeman Martha X her mark Freeman Phebe X her mark Freeman Lauretta McConnell | FREEMAN Ahaz (I3004)
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| 5106 | Notes for ALBERT E. LINDSAY: Bert was a radio operator. | LINDSAY Albert E. (I5187)
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| 5107 | Notes for ALPHEUS CAPRON: "History of Richmond, Cheshire County, New Hampshire" by William Bassett, 1884 "Alpheus bought in 1818 the Cloth-dressing Works of North Richmond." Alpheus fought as a Patriot in the American Revolution. He settled in Swanzey between 177-1793 as by Swanzey Tax Records. More About ALPHEUS CAPRON: Fact 1: 1822, 52 years old at death | CAPRON Alpheus (I1764)
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| 5108 | Notes for AMOS FREEMAN: Moved away from Swanzey, Cheshire Co.,NH, before July 1807. Information on family from Putney Vital Records. More About AMOS FREEMAN: Fact 1: December 03, 1813, 48 years old at time of death | FREEMAN Amos (I3013)
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| 5109 | Notes for BENJAMIN FREEMAN: Intention of marriage 02 21 1756 in Bellingham, Norfolk Co., MA. Moved to Winchester, Cheshire Co., NH between 1761-1764, and then onto Swanzey, Cheshire Co., NH. The home farm of 29 1/2 acres ajoined the land of Thomas Applin, possible father-in-law of youngest son Asa Freeman. On October 12,1807, notice of probate for Benjamin, was published in the New Hampshire Sentinal, newspaper, looking for hiers, for 3 weeks.Benjamin was 73 years old at time of death, July 1807. Probate Records at Keene, Cheshire Co., NH. The Family of Benjamin Freeman Ralph and Sarah (Capon) Freeman's son, Benjamin, our line, moved his family from Winchester, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, around 1768 to the town of Swanzy, Cheshire County, New Hampshire on the Ashulot River Valley. In the "History of Swanky, New Hampshire from 1734 to 1890" by Benjamin Ried, on page 342: "Amos Freeman, married 12 September 1786, Delilah Hill. Asa Freeman (our line) married 30 December 1790, Thankful (born 19 January 1767) daughter of Thomas Applin. Child: Ahaz born 03 November 1791. Asa Freeman, a resident of East Swanzy, removed to New York. Ebenezer Freeman married 07 February, Betty Wilson." Margaret Freeman's Dower in the Estate of Benjamin Freeman Recorded in Books of Dowers No.1 pages 101 & 102 To the Hon. Able Parker, Judge of Probate and Wills. Agreeable to a Warrant from under your hand and seal appointing us the undersigned a Committee to appraise all the Real Estate where of Benjamin Freeman late of Swanzey did ? and possessed. We have attended upon the business and report as follows vis- the home farm containing twenty nine acres and an half of land with the buildings on the premises at three hundred dollars. Also we have set off to Margaret the said deceased Widow one full third part of the said Estate and it is bounded as follows vis- beginning at a pine stump and a heap of stones standing the west side of the road it being a corner of land belonging to Thomas Applin thence East 40 degrees North 22 rods to a stake and stones bounding on next on said Applin land thence East 8 degrees South bounding with ? land 25 æ rods to a stake and stones. Thence West 40 degrees South 32 rods to a stake and stones thence West 27 degrees North 30 rods to the corner first mentioned. Also one acre of wood land at the Northeast corner of said farm bounded as follows vis- beginning at the North East corner it being a corner of Samuel Lanes land thence South 1 degree East 20 rods bounding with said Lanes land. Thence West 8 degrees North 8 rods to a stake and stones. Thence North 1 degree West 20 rods to a stake and stones standing in the line of land belonging to Thomas Applin thence East 8 degrees South 8 rods to the corner first mentioned. Also the whole of the buildings standing on the first described piece of land. Swanzey December 5th 1807 Elisha Whitecomb Nathan Whitecomb Thomas Applin Elijah Belding Jr. Joel Mellen Division of Benjamin Freeman's Estate amongst Heirs State of New Hampshire, Cheshire County To the Hon. Judge of the Probate of Wills in said county in Ordinance to a warrant given under your hand and seal appointing us the undersigned a Committee to appraise all the Real Estate where of Benjamin Freeman late of Swanzey in said county, died secured and possessed. After paying due attention to the promises we report as follows vis- we have appraised the home farm containing twenty nine acres and an half with the buildings on the premises at three hundred dollars- After dividing one full third of the said Estate which was set off to the said deceased Widow, we have divided and made partition of the said estate among the children or heirs as follows vis- to Ezra Freeman four acres appraised at thirty three dollars and thirty three cents bound as follows vis- beginning at the South West corner of the said farm at a stake and stones thence North 42 degrees East 12 rods to a stake and stones it being a corner of the Widows third thence East 27 degrees South 32 rods to a stake and stones thence southerly bounding with the second share 12 rods to a stake and stones thence West 35 æ degrees North 10 rods to a stake and stones thence South 34 degrees West 23 rods to a stake and stones thence North 40 degrees West 35 æ rods to the corner first mentioned. To Ebenezer Freeman 3 æ acres appraised at thirty three dollars and thirty three cents and bounded as follows vis- beginning at a stake and stones in the North line of said lot it having a corner at the Widows third thence East 8 degrees South 6 æ rods to a stake and stones thence South 1 degrees East 44 rods to a stake and stones thence West 35 æ degrees North 24 rods to a stake and stones thence northerly bounding with the first share 12 rods to a stake and stones thence East 44 degrees North 20 rods to the corner first mentioned. To Amos Freeman 4 acres and 26 rods appraised at thirty three dollars and thirty three cents and bounds as follows vis- beginning at a stake and stones it being the North East corner of the last mentioned share thence East 8 degrees South 15 rods to a stake and stones thence South 1 degree East 44 rods to a stake and stones thence West 8 degrees North 15 rods to a stake and stones thence North 1 degree West 44 rods to the corner first mentioned. To Asa Freeman (our line) 4 acres 46 rods appraised at thirty three dollar and thirty three cents and bounded as follows beginning at the North East corner of the last mentioned share thence East 8 degrees South 15 æ rods to a stake and stones thence South 1 degree East 44 rods to a stake and stones thence West 8 degrees North 15 æ rods to a stake and stones thence North 1 degree West 44 rods to the corner first mentioned. To Samuel Green in right of his wife Esther, 4 acres and 20 rods appraised at thirty three dollars and thirty three cents and bounded as follows vis- beginning at the North East corner of the last mentioned share thence East 8 degrees South 15 rods to a stake and stones thence South 1 degree East 44 rods to a stake and stones thence West 8 degrees North 15 rods to a stake and stones thence North 1 degree West 44 rods to the corner first mentioned. To Benjamin Wilson Jr. in right of his wife Rachel, 4 acres appraised at thirty three dollars and thirty three cents bounded as follows vis- beginning at the North East corner of the last mentioned share thence East 8 degrees South 11 rods to a stake and stones East 8 degrees South 11 rods to a stake and stones it being a corner of the Widows Woodland thence South 1 degree East 20 rods thence East 8 degrees South 8 rods to a stake and stones thence South 1 degree East 24 rods to a stake and stones thence West 8 degrees 19 rods to a stake and stones thence North 1 degree 44 rods to the first mentioned corner. Elisha Whitecomb Nathan Whitecomb The Committee Members Thomas Applin Elijah Belding Jr. Joel Mellen Nehemiah Cuming (agent for the Heirs) Inventory of articles sold at venue on this 14th day of December 1807 that belong to the Estate of Mr. Benjamin Freeman, late of Swanzey, Deceased. Name: Item Cost Name Item Cost 1.Enoch Starkey 1 bag $ .40 13.Amasa Aldrich 1 green gown $ 1.06 2.Sabin Starkey 1 sieve .10 1 table cloth 1.12 3 traps .13 1 pitch fork .34 1 candle stick .15 14. Joel Mellon ( a Committee Member) 5 bushels of 1 tea kettle .50 potatoes .75 15. Joseph Emerson 3.Asa Hill æ bushel .30 1 fire shovel .83 some iron .35 16. Nathan Whitecomb 1 tub .20 (clerk of venue and Committee 1 pair stockings .20 member)1 skimmer .31 4. Isrel Sawyer 2 æ bushels rye 1.87 1 chopping knife .26 1 table .10 1 axe .60 5. Rufus Randall (Administrator of Estate) 1 coverlid .65 2 bushels rye 1 table cloth .67 @$.66 1.32 1 pair shoes .86 1 mortor .26 1 pair trousers .13 elive and burning leather 1.00 iron .26 17. Elijsha Whitecomb 1 pair breeches 1.05 (member of Committee) 1 hoe .26 1 crane and 3 hooks 6. Aquilla Rumsdill 1.27 1 pot 18. Joseph Whitecomb 1 kettle .87 1 iron porringer .40 1 warming pan .93 19. Gabias Biship 8 bushels corn 5.71 1 looking glass .56 1 sive .31 3 bottles .50 some hay sold by the 1 basket .15 Widow 15.01 1 basket .14 7.Jesse Thompson 1 meat tub 1.14 1 stew pot .40 1 pabe and trof .08 1 tunnel .10 20. Moses Herremon 1 table .75 1 hitchel .19 1 bed and bedding 21. Thomas Applin 8.25 (member of Committee 1 pot of soap .35 and Benjamin's neighbor) 1 chest .17 1 pitcher .10 1 towel .18 22. John Applin 1 shirt .53 1 table cloth .26 1 shirt .91 100 æ of boards .75 few beans .17 200 æ of stitwork 1.20 23. Joel Read 1 pair of shears .15 8. Amasa Aldrich 1 chest .75 flat iron and box iron 24. Peter Holbrook .57 1 wine glass and salt cellar .13 1 shovel .76 25. James Wheelock Jr. 1 hat .16 26. Silas Parsons knives and fork .33 9.Richard Gale 3 spoons .17 27. Ezekel Thompson 1 scythe & smooth .75 10.David Eddy 1 cag .37 28. John Wilson 1 foot wheel 1.73 11.Simon Cook 2 chairs .34 29. Levi Blake 1 towel .20 . 12.Berzilla Streater wood by door .80 1 hammer .13 The Administration Account of Amasa Aldrich and Rufus Randall - administrators of the estate of Benjamin Freeman, late of Swanzey in said county, deceased. Wherein the said administrators charge themselves with the whole of the personal estate of said deceased as sold by license from the Judge of Probate as follows, those articles decreed to the Widow excepted, together with the next accounts - for the part sold to Sundry persons $ 5.61 for money owed to Thomas Applin 57.01 for soap sold 1.00 for part of the wearing apparel sold to Amos Freeman 6.40 for 2 bushels of rye 1.67 for 1 bushel Indian corn .83 Also for money's owed further upon Thomas Applin's note 40.00 Also for proceeds of a number of articles sold at venue according to the schedule here with exhibited to be put in file signed by Nathan Whitecomb as clerk 69.98 ______ $182.50 And the said administrators pray an allowance for the following charges and unto ? parcel the Widow Margaret Freeman for her third of the hay sold at auction and mentioned in the afore said schedule. $ 5.00 The following are the charges exhobated by Amos Aldrich Esq. July 22 1807 for a journey to Jaffrey to take administration $ 2.00 for money paid the Judge 1.60 for one day cutting the grain on the ground at the time of said Benjamin deceased .83 for my time attending the appraisers 2.00 Oct 6,1807 for a journey to Jaffrey 2.00 for money paid the Judge 1.68 ______ $14.57 To one day of myself gathering in the harvest, my son, oxen and cart 2.00 Oct.29,1807 for a journey to Keene to see the Judge 1.00 Nov.02,1807 for one day to Keene to see the Judge 1.00 money paid the Judge .75 for money paid the printer for advertisement 1.00 for 1 æ day husking corn 1.00 for 2 æ day attending the Committee dividing the real estate 2.00 for expenses paid for the Committee .50 for notifying the venue .50 for one day attending the venue 1.00 for one day going to Keene to return the doings of the Committee 1.00 Oct.1808 for moneys paid the Judge 3.13 for æ days work on the farm .50 for æ day settling with Mr. Applin .50 for moneys paid Nathan Whitecomb 8.50 for moneys paid Col.E Whitecomb 5.00 for moneys paid E.Belding as surveyor 3.00 for money paid Esq. Cumings 1.00 for moneys paid Barret and Emerson 2.95 for moneys paid Dr. Sawyer on account 1.00 for taxes paid Elijah Belding .41 (Administration account for Benjamin Freeman's Estate, Continued) Oct.1808 paid the printer for an advertisement to notify the Heirs for this settlement $ 1.25 for one day preparing for settlement 1.00 for my time and expenses making settlement 4.00 The Rufus Randal Account July 22,1807 for a journey to Jaffrey to take administration 2.00 for money paid the Judge 1.06 for æ day with appraisers 1.50 for æ day work on the farm of said deceased .50 for 2 days my son getting hay 1.50 for 2 days myself getting hay 1.67 Oct. for a journey to Jaffrey with the Widow 3.00 for money paid the Judge 1.50 _______ $71.79 for 2 days getting in the harvest 1.67 for one day attending the Committee .87 for one other day attending the Committee 1.00 for other day on business 1.00 Dec.10 for a journey to Jaffrey to see the Judge 2.00 for money paid the Judge 2.70 Dec.14 for one day attending the venue 1.00 for money paid for the expense of the venue 2.10 for æ day attending the Commissioners .50 for expenses .50 Oct.1808 for going to Keene to see the Judge 1.00 for one day settling with Mr. Applin 1.00 for money paid Thos. Applin on interest 23.89 for money paid Mr.Thos. Applin an interest as appraised 4.50 for money paid Joel Mellen 1.50 " " Josiah Read 1.83 " " Esq. Frink 1.00 Paid Jesse Thompson for a coffin 1.67 for one day preparing for settlement 1.00 Paid Nathan Whitecomb for going to be sworn ..67 for my time and expenses on settlement 4.00 for collecting æ of the money the estate sold for 1.50 Further Charges of Esq. Aldrich For collecting æ of the money this estate sold for 1.50 Paid the Widow .41 Paid Silas Parsons on account 2.43 " Elisha Rumsdill on account 1.45 for Esq. Cumings for an oath .47 for paid on settlement 5.00 ________ Amount of the Administrators account $142.65 Charges against the Administrators 182.40 (Administrators Account of Benjamin Freeman's Estate, Continued) Balance in the hand of the Administrator $ 39.85 Amasa Aldrich Rufus Randall At a court of Probate for the county of Cheshire held at Jaffrey In said county on the twentieth day of December Amos Dormice 1808 then the above named Amasa Aldrich and Rufus Randall administrators of the Estate of afore named Benjamin Freeman late of Swanky, deceased, personally appeared and made Solomon oath to the truth of the forgoing account of their administration of said estate. The same having been first examined by me the Sub. Judge of the Probate of Wills for said county, where-upon I do deem that the same be and hereby is allowed and ordered to be recorded. And whereas there is a balance in the hand of the said administrator of the sum of thirty- nine dollars and eighty five cents, I do deem they pay and distribute the same to and among the heirs of said deceased in equal proportions that is to say Ezra Freeman, Amos Freeman, Ebenezer Freeman, and Asa Freeman, Samuel Green in right of his wife Esther and Benjamin Wilson Jr. in right of his wife Rachel, six dollars and sixty four cents each. Able Parker- Judge Benjamin Freeman (1734-1807) The following is from the letters of Probate for the estate of Benjamin Freeman of Swanzey, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, who died in July 1807. Inventory of the personal and real estate; 1 hat, 1hat 1 woollen wheel, 1 linin wheel 1 coat 1 pair breeches 1 half full soap, 1 scalding tub, 6 old bins knee buckles 1 woollen wheel, 1 linin wheel 1 waistcoat calfskin and foal leathers 1 waistcoat 6 pewter plates, 4 pewter basins 1 grey coat 4 pewter porringers, 1 blocktin teapot 3 tow shirts 1 funnel, 3 tablespoons 2 linin and wool shirts 1 chopping knife, 1 earthen pitcher 1 pair shoes 3 earthen bowls, 1 pint mug, 1 small 1 pair deep blue stockings pitcher 1 pair pale blue stockings 1 suger bowl, 1 creamer, 6 cups and saucers 1 pair tow stockings and 4 spoons 2 pair footins 1 glass bottle, 1 small bottle 1 pair leggins and one pair mittens 10 earthen plates, 1 large creamer 1 green baige gown 1 saltmorter and 1 salt cellar 1 bed and bedding 1 vinegar crane, 2 wine glasses 1 bed and bedding 1 baker blass, 1 looking glass 1 birds eye coverlid 1 clothes basket and cheese basket 1 checked coverlid 1 hammer and 1 pair shears 1 bed quilt, 1 woollen blanket, 1bed pan 1 ton of hay, 1 pitchfork 1 pair tow trousers,2 pair tow shirts 1 corn basket and 1 flail, 1 earthen 3 pillow cases, 3 lacey tablecloths pot of soap 2 new towels, 2 old towels, 1 raq coverlid 2 bushels of rue, 1 1/2 bushel of corn 1 fire shovel, 1 crane and 3 hooks a half basket, 150 feet inch boards 1 trap skimmer, 1 candle stick, 1 axe 243 feet oak stitwork, 5 knives and 1 iron shovel, 1 hoe, 1 box iron 6 forks 1 cuthe and tacklin, 1 flat iron, 1 tobacco box, 1 cord wood by door 1 dip kettle, 1 teq kettle, 1 stew pan 8 yards tow cloth, 1 cheese 1 iron pot, 1 spail kettle 1 churn and one small basket 53/4 lbs. old iron, 50 lbs. pork and meat tub 1 cow, 1 swine 1 table, 1 great chair, 6 kitchen chairs 29 or 30 acres land witha house and barn 1 chest, 2 sives, 3 firkins total on August 15th 1807 $514.38 Benjamin Freeman's wife Margaret, received a third of the estate and the rest was divided between his children; Rachel (the wife of Benjamin Wilson), Ezra Freeman, Esther (the wife of Samuel Green), Amos Freeman, Ebenezer Freeman, and Asa Freeman (our line). More About BENJAMIN FREEMAN: Fact 1: February 21, 1756, intention of marriage in Bellingham, Norfolk Co., MA. | FREEMAN Benjamin (I3021)
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| 5110 | Notes for CARROLL F CAPRON: Information from "The History Of Swanzey" by Benjamin Read, 1892, page 515 | CAPRON Carroll F. (I1773)
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| 5111 | Notes for DAN FREEMAN: In "History of the Town of Richmond, Cheshire Co., New Hampshire, from its first settlement, to 1882" by William Bassett, it states "Dan. Freeman, son of Ralph Freeman and Sarah Capron, lived near Aaron Kelton place; b.June 16,1745. He removed quite early to Winchester. Had five children." This family line information came from the LDS Ancestral file (TM) - ver 4.17, DESCENDANCY CHART, 19 JAN 1998. I haven't checked it yet for errors. Dan and Jemima evidently lived at first at Cumberland; Dan was on Otis Whipple's road repair district list as of june 25, 1770. But they were not there long, as on January 1, 1771 "Dan Freeman & Jemima Freeman His Wife & Levina Freeman Daughter to Said Dan and Jemima" were warned out of town of Winchester, New Hampshire. | FREEMAN Dan (I3049)
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| 5112 | Notes for DANIEL MCCONNELL: Daniel McConell was listed on the 1850 census for Mooers as a Cabinetmaker. On the 1867 map of Mooers, the family was living on lot #39 Mooers, previouly owned by Lauretta's father, Ahaz Freeman. More About DANIEL MCCONNELL: Fact 1: buried Riverside Cem., Mooers, Clinton Co., NY | MCCONNELL Daniel (I5537)
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| 5113 | Notes for DAVID FREEMAN: From 3 generation New Englander, book, page 203 Freeman, David, of Rehoboth married 04 April 1684, Margaret Ingraham of Swanzey. David was on the New England Farmer's Register. David Freeman was very active in the Town of Attleboro (Attleborough) affairs by the Records. | FREEMAN David C. (I3052)
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| 5114 | Notes for DELL FREEMAN: Moved to Hudson Falls. | FREEMAN Dell (I3056)
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| 5115 | Notes for EBENEZER FREEMAN: Ebenezer on Ancestral file LDS- BVCB-6N. | FREEMAN Ebenezer (I3062)
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| 5116 | Notes for EBENEZER FREEMAN: Moved away from Swanzey, Cheshire Co., NH before July 1807. | FREEMAN Ebenezer (I3063)
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| 5117 | Notes for EDWARD FREEMAN: In 1811 there was a warning out for Edward in Putney, Windham Co., VT. More About EDWARD FREEMAN: Fact 1: August 29, 1830, 36 years old at time of death | FREEMAN Edward (I3068)
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| 5118 | Notes for ELON CAPRON: "History of Richmond, Cheshire County, New Hampshire" by William Bassett, 1884 "Elon Capron's Widoe resided in Winchester, Cheshire County, New Hampshire after his death." They had lived in Richmond and Peterboro. More About ELON CAPRON: Fact 1: May 07, 1855, age 45 years at death | CAPRON Elon (I1782)
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| 5119 | Notes for EMELINE ARNOLD: Married and had a child. | ARNOLD Emeline (I426)
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| 5120 | Notes for ESTHER FREEMAN: Moved away from Swanzey, Cheshire Co., NH before July 1807. | FREEMAN Esther (I3082)
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| 5121 | Notes for ETTA ELLA WILSON: Etta was William Freeman's first wife Fanny McGrath, nurse. Etta was 31 years younger than William. William left her his whole estate in his Will. | WILSON Etta Ella (I10171)
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| 5122 | Notes for EZRA FREEMAN: Ezra Freeman fought in the American Revolution as a private, for 8 months. He faught at the Battle of Bennington, Vermont. In the Swanzey Town Records, Benjamin, claimed for reinbursement for Ezra being gone from the farm. REVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS: New Hampshire Archives _______________________________________ ___________________________________ ____ A return of non-commissioned officers and Privates Who now are or that have Ever Been In Capt Nicolas Gilmans Company from 1st January 1777 up to the first of January 1780 Shewing the times of their Inlistment, discharges and the time of the Sev. desertions NAME TIMES OF INLISTMENTS AND TERMS REMARKS Privates Non Effectives Ezra Freeman May 1st 1777 8 months discharged Jan. 10th 1778 I do Certify Upon my Honour that the within is a true state of the Company afforesaid as Specefyed In the Preamble hereof without fraud to the State or any Individual according to my Best knowledge Arch Stark Com of Capt Gilmans Comp I do Certify that the within Is a true State of the Company Afforesaid according To my Best Knowledge Capt Commanding Moved away from Swanzey, Cheshire Co., NH, before July 1807. _______________________________________________________ ___________________ ____ CAPTAIN JOHN GRIGG'S Co.: A Muster Roll and Pay Roll of Capt John Griggs Company in Col Alexander Scammels Reg We whose names are underwritten do ackonledge to have received of Thomas Sparhawk one of the muster masters for the Continental Troops the several Sums prefixed to our Names. Mens Name Title Age Place of Abode Travel Bounty MilageTotal Ezra Freeman May 26,1777 Private 17 Winchester 43 7. 2 7.2 | FREEMAN Ezra (I3084)
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| 5123 | Notes for GEORGE O. CAPRON: Information from "The History of Swanzey" by Benjamin Read, 1892, Page 515. All the children were born in Swanzey. | CAPRON George O. (I1783)
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| 5124 | Notes for GILBERT LELAND: Gilbert was from Holliston, MA. | LELAND Gilbert (I5049)
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| 5125 | Notes for HENRY W. CAPRON: Information from "History of Swanzey" by Benjamin Read, 1892, page 515. Children born in Swanzey. | CAPRON Henry W. (I1788)
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| 5126 | Notes for HIPSYLANTE FREEMAN: Intention of marriage Dec.12,1819 Bellingham, MA. | FREEMAN Hipsylante (I3108)
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| 5127 | Notes for IDA JANE FREEMAN: Moved to Wtby Ct in 1918-19 and lived with us until her death, I was only 5 when she died. Rose Myrtle Hanson Griffin | FREEMAN Ida Jane (I3109)
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| 5128 | Notes for JEREMIAH FREEMAN: I believe this family may have moved to Maine, USA. Jeremiah was mentioned in his father's will: RALPH FREEMAN's WILL Bristol County Probate Record, September 29th 1724, In Ralph Freeman's Will, August 14,1725 describes himself as a Cooper, Registered September 29, 1929 in 5th book of wills 170: 171: 172 by Stephen Paine, Register for Bristol County. In the Name of God, Amen, the fourteenth Day of August 1725 I Ralph Freeman of the Town of Attleborough in ye County of Bristol, Cooper being Sick and Weak in Body but of perfect Mind and memory, Thanks be given to God: Therefore calling to mind the mortality of my Body, and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to dye, do make and Ordain This My Last Will & Testament. That is to Say, Principally, and first of all, I give and Recommend my Soul into the hands of God that gave it; and my Body I Recommend to the Earth, to be Buried in Decent Christian Burial at the discretion of my Executors; Nothing doubting, but at the General Resurrection I shall Receive the Same again by the Almighty Power of God. And as Touching Such Worldly Estate wherewith it hath Pleased God to Bless me in this Life, I give, Demise and Dispose of the Same in the following Manner & Form Imprimis, I give and bequeath to My Dearly beloved Wife, a Third Part of my whole Estate in Lands Measuages and Tenements, by her freely to be Possessed and Enjoyed, during The Time She Remains my Widdow; and at the Time of Her marrying again, or Deceased without marrying; I Will that the aforesaid Third part of my Estate in Lands Measuages and Tenements, be Returned to my Beloved Son Ralph Freeman, to be By him & his Heirs and Asigns Frely Possessed and enjoyed for ever, without Let or hinderance. I Likewise give and Bequeath to my Dearly Beloved Wife all my Household Goods to be by her Possessed and Enjoyed during ye Term of her Life and at her Deceased, I eill that they be Returned to my Well Beloved Daughters Sarah and Hannah. I also give and Bequeath unto my Well Beloved Wife Ten Sheep and a horse to be by her Received of my Executors imediately after my Decease, by her freely to be possessed and Enjoyed for ever to her Disposing. Imprimis I give and Bequeath unto My well Beloved Son Jeremiah Freeman, Five Shillings to be paid ( after my Deceased ) by my Executor, to be Raised and Levied out of my Estate. .Turn Over. Imprimis (page 1) _________________________________________________________________ _________ ____ Imprimis I give and Bequeath unto My Well-beloved Son Ralph Freeman whome I Likewise Constit & make and Ordain My Sol Executrix of this my Last Will and Testament (to Receive all Debts which is in any ways Due to me, and to say all Lawfull Debts and demands which is owing by me.) All and Singular my Lands measuage and Tenaments as also My Stock of Cattle, Sheep, Cart and all my Husbandry Tools, to him his Heirs and Asigns for Ever to Possess and Enjoy. Imprimis I give and Bequeath unto my Well-beloved Daughters Sarah and Hannah all my household Goods to be Equally Divided between Both Saving only a Bead which I Will to my Daughter Hannah over and above to be by them Received of my Executrix imediately after my Wife's Deceased. Also I give & Bequeath to my Daughter, Hannah one cow (out of My Stock of Cattle) to be by her Received of My Executrix one year after my Deceased. Imprimis, I give and Bequeath unto my Well-beloved Grand Children Samuel and John Freeman Ten Pounds to Each, Current Money to be Payed to them when they Come of Age, by my Executrix to be Raised and Levyed out of my Estate but if they Dye before they Come to Age it is not to Return to their Executors but to my Executor againe. And I do hereby Disalow, revolk and ? all and every other formmer Testaments, Wills, Legacies and Bequests, and Executors, by me in any ways before Named, Willed and Bequeathed, Ratifying and Confirming This and no other to be my Last Will and Testament. In Witness where I have here unto Set My hand and Seal the Day and Year above Written Signed, Sealed, Published, Ralph Freeman Sen'r Pronounced and Declared by ye Said Ralph Freeman as his Last Will and Testament in the Presents of us the Subscribers Pentecost Blackmon Abigail X Maxcey (her Mark) George Allen | FREEMAN Jeremiah (I3119)
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| 5129 | Notes for JONATHAN FREEMAN: All dates from Dedham, MA, Town Vital Records. From 3 Generation,s New Englander, book, page 204 Freeman, Jonathan, of Dedham, freeman 1684, was a soldier in Moseley's company for the Narraganst expedition December 1675, also called the King Philip's War. Captain Moseley was described as " an Old Cromwellian Privateer, at Jamaica, an excellent soldier." In 1684 Jonathan was voted a "Freeman" in Dedham. Each person who wished to be a member of a town with voting rights, had to apply to the Town Leaders for approval, and the person had to agree to work for the good of the Town and Church (which were one then), and believe in the Puritan ideals and faith. He was a soldier in King Philip's war in Woodcock's Garrison– on the road from Dedham to Rohoboth, September 3, 1675. He was of Captain Moseley's famous company of Rangers of Dedham October 9, 1675. His brother David, then of Dedja,. was also in this war and is on a payroll dated August 24, 1676, for one pound, three shillings, sixpence. Jonathon married, at Rehoboth, Jul 1 1689, Mary Woodcock, daughter of John Woodcock, one of the interesting men of that section in the pioneer days. Mary died at Attleborough, March 4, 1762, aged one hundred years, making her birth year 1662. John Woodcock, of Wrentham and Rehoboth, was first as Springfield, Massachusetts, in 1638, where he was largely in trade. He is probably the same man who came from Weymouth, England, before March 20,1635, and who sold land with houses at Roxbury, one to Joseph Holmes, Jun 6, 1651, the other to John Gore, March 25, 1651. He removed to Dedham in 1642 and thence to Rehoboth before 1673, living much at Wrentham. In King Philip's war his house was the only one on the road from Dedham to Rehoboth and was well garrisoned and fortified. It was perhaps within the bounds of Attleborough, near the Wrentham line. Jonathan Freeman was one of this garrison and probably met his future wife when he was a soldier fighting Indians. Woodcock had two of his family slain April 26, 1676, and another son wounded by Indians. He was deputy to the general court in 1691. Besided Mary he had a daugter Sarah, who married Alexander Balcom, and a son John Jr., who became prominent citizen of Rehoboth and Attleborough, married, February 26, 1674, Sarah Smith; a son Nathaniel killed April 28, 1676. | FREEMAN Jonathan (I3127)
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| 5130 | Notes for JONATHAN W. CAPRON: Information from "The History of Swanzey", by Benjamin Read, 1892, Page 515. | CAPRON Johathan W. (I1790)
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| 5131 | Notes for KATHERINE LYON: It is believed that Katherine was the daughter of William Lyon and Anne Carter, his wife, who lived in July 17,1615 in Harrow on the Hill (Heston), Middlesex County, England, and moved his family to Roxbury, MA. | LYON Katherine (I5310)
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| 5132 | Notes for LYDIA ARNOLD: Died young. | ARNOLD Lydia (I431)
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| 5133 | Notes for LYDIA FREEMAN: Intention of marriage published Nov.05,1788, in Bellingham, MA. | FREEMAN Lydia (I3142)
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| 5134 | Notes for MARGARET FREEMAN: From the Records of the Town of Attleboro (Attleborough) MA: Marriage of Margaret Freeman: "Mr Mathew Short and Mrs Margaret Freeman was Married by Justice Leonard on the 27th Day of December" Ano. Dom. 1711 | FREEMAN Margaret (I3144)
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| 5135 | Notes for MARGARET INGRAHAM: From 3 Generations New Englander Book, page 523, Ingram, or Ingraham, Jared, of Boston, married 28 May 1662, Rebecca, daughter of Edward Searle or Seale, had Margaret born 17 January 1663; removed to Swanzey, I suppose, and there had Hannah 29 December 1673. His daughter Mary was buried 25 May 1673; and by the same wife had Jeremiah born 12 July 1683. Probably it was his daughter Margaret who married 04 April 1684 David Freeman of Rehoboth. | INGRAHAM Margaret (I4258)
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| 5136 | Notes for MARTHA FREEMAN: Martha was living with her bother Amasa Freeman on the 1850 Census for Mooers. She was living in December 1853 and not married yet. More About MARTHA FREEMAN: Fact 1: buried Riverside Cem., Mooers, Clinton Co., NY b. about 1832 Mooers, living with her brother Amasa with the family of Allen and Harriet Vaughn on 1850 Census for Mooers. Martha is listed as 18 years old and a helper with the family. | FREEMAN Martha (I3148)
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| 5137 | Notes for MARY HEALY: Mary is described as of Wrentham on Vital Records. More About MARY HEALY: Fact 1: February 21, 1756, Intention of marriage in Bellingham, Norfolk Co., MA. Benjamin Freeman's wife Mary, received a third of the estate and the rest was divided between his children; Rachel (the wife of Benjamin Wilson), Ezra Freeman, Esther (the wife of Samuel Green), Amos Freeman, Ebenezer Freeman, and Asa Freeman (our line). | HEALY Mary (I3921)
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| 5138 | Notes for NAHUM L HOLBROOK: He resides in Milford, MA. His wife Laura is of Holliston, MA. | HOLBROOK Nahum L. (I4072)
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| 5139 | Notes for NANCY MARIE FREEMAN: Family moved to Nebraska, USA | FREEMAN Nancy Marie (I3163)
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| 5140 | Notes for NATHAN CAPRON: "History of Swanzey, Cheshire County, New Hampshire" by Benjamin Read, 1892 Page 305-306 "History of Richmond, Cheshire County, New Hampshire" by William Bassett, 1884 Nathan fought in the Revolutionary War and also paid the Town of Swanzey's Taxes after the was when the Town didn't have any funds. Nathan settled in Swanzey after 1777 by the Tax Records. | CAPRON Nathan (I1802)
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| 5141 | Notes for OLIVER CAPRON: "History of Richmond, Cheshire County, New Hampshire" by William Bassett, 1884 Page 353 - 354: "Capt. Oliver Capron, son of Banfield Capron, of Cumberland, b. July 1,1736, m. Esther Freeman, came into town 1765. He was f. s. (first settler) on the Cheney farm, now owned by St,Clair, lot 24 range 12, next to the Warwick line, was Captain of a Company that marched to Cambridge soon after the Concord fight and was at the Battle of Bunker Hill; and was also captain of a company that went to the relief of troops at Ticonderoga in 1777, Colonel of the Militia, first Representive at the General Court after the American Revolution for Richmond, and Jutice of the Peace in Richmond. He sold his farm and moved to Canada but returned to Swanzey, Cheshire Co., NH, and died there in 1816, while living with his daughter who married Calvin Wright, at age 80 years. Had seven children, vis.: Nathan, Otis, Oliver, m. Hannah York; Thaddeus, b. Dec.6,1764, Alpheus, b. July21,1770; Hannah, b. April 6,1776; and Elizabeth." Page 11: "We may safely assume that those who located on the old road leading from Winchester to Royalston were among the first that came, vis Oliver Capron," "and many others who came before 1765. These came from Smithfield and Cumberland, R.I., and from Rehoboth and Attleboro, MA, as did the others that followed these". Page 26: "The lands were rapidly taken up after the close of the French and Indian War at prices varying from .25 to .75 cents per acre." Page 27: "The first settlers drew their supplies of provisions at first mostly from Northfield, MA. The old road leading from Northfield to Lunenburg, and thence to Boston" Page 544: "Capt. Oliver Capron occupied a position of the first rank among the early settlers; he evidently was a leader in political, as well as in military affairs; he shared largely the confidence of his townsmen; he was entrusted with the most weighty responsibities, as his repeated leadership of the Rihmond soldiers, in the war of the Revolution, most conclusively attests. While he was active and zealous in defence of the right, his activity and zeal was tempered with wisdom and prudence. He stands at the head of the list of representatives of the town, having been the first to represent the town in the General Assembly of the State. We are informed by tradition that he devoted so much of his time and attention to military and political affairs, to the neglect of his personal interests, that he became poor, and was obliged to sell his farm to pay his debts. It is a melancholy reflection surely, that one who had contributed so much to the public weal should, in his last days, be deprived of the means of a cofortable subsistence; but his was not, perhaps, an isolated and exceptional case in this respect." Page 95 - 96: "Petition for Oliver Capron. State of New Hampshire. (for Justice of Peace, in Richmond) To the Honorable Council and House of Representatives in General Court Assembled: The Prayer of us, the subscribers, Inhabitants of the town of Richmond in said State, Humbly shows, that since the difficulties subsisted on account of a Number of People calling themselves a new State called Vermont, the town of Richmond hath laboured under many inconveniences by reason of having no Justice of the Peace in Town. These are therefore Humbly to inform the Honourable Court that Major Oliver Capron is a man of an established good character in this and the Towns Round where he is acquainted and that he is a man that has ever been firm for the Government of New Hampshire against the Userpation of Vermont, and we Humbly Conceived a man every way accomplished and Capable of performing the business and trust of a Justice of the Peace, and that it will be to a public benefit that he may be appointed accordingly. These are therefore Humbly to pray the Honourable Court to in quire into the affair and act thereon as you in your Wisdom shall think proper and in Duty bound shall ever pray. September the third, 1782 Barnabas Threesher, Moses Cooley, Benjamin Threesher, James Kingsley, Thomas Dillingham, William Goddard, Jeremiah Thayer, Jona. Atherton, Jeremiah Thayer, Jun'r, Peter Holbrook, Nehemiah Thayer, Othniel Day "The History of Swanzey, Cheshire County, New Hampshire" by Benjamin Read, 1892 Page 515: "The Capron's have principally been farmers and identified with interests of West Swanzey. Oliver (a granson of Col. Oliver who lived in Richmond and died in Swanzey) and Jonathan W. who was a shoe maker, lived where their sons, Geo.O. and Henry W., now reside. Oliver W. is a clerk for the Goodnows in their store." More About OLIVER CAPRON: Fact 1: August 21, 1757, intention of marriage in Bellingham, Norfolk Co., MA. Fact 2: cousins Fact 3: 1772 and 1773 selectman for Richmond Fact 4: March 24, 1775, on first school district for Richmond Oliver Capron moved to at Richmond, Cheshire, New Hampshire, in circa 1765; First Settler on Lot 24 Range 12 next to the Warwick line.5 He was a Representative of Richmond to the General Court. in 1785.6 During his Military Service he: Captain of a company that marched to Cambridge soon after the Concord fight, and was at the battle of Bunker Hill; Captain of a company of New Hampshire troops that marched to the relief of Fort Ticonderoga; Served as a Colonel in a NH Militia Regiment.6 | CAPRON Oliver (I1803)
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| 5142 | Notes for OLIVER CAPRON: Information on this family from "The History of Richmond" by William Bassett, 1884, and "The history of Swanzey" by Benjamin Read, 1892, Page 515. | CAPRON Oliver (I1804)
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| 5143 | Notes for OLIVER W. CAPRON: Information from "The History of Swanzey" by Benjamin Read, 1892, page 515. | CAPRON Oliver W. (I1805)
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| 5144 | Notes for OTIS CAPRON: "History of Richmond, Cheshire County, New Hampshire" by William Bassett, 1884 "Otis Capron lived on the Caleb Curtis place, Richmond. Resided also a longer time in Winchester, where he died." Otis settled in Swanzey between 1777-1793 as by the Tax Records of Swanzey. Otis Capron fought in the American Revolution as a Patriot. EVOLUTIONARY WAR ROLLS: New Hampshire Archives ______________________________________ ____________________________________ ____ A return of non-commissioned officers and Privates Who now are or that have Ever Been In Capt Nicolas Gilmans Company from 1st January 1777 up to the first of January 1780 Shewing the times of their Inlistment, discharges and the time of the Sev. desertions NAME TIMES OF INLISTMENTS AND TERMS REMARKS Privates Non Effectives Otis Capron May 9th 1777 8 months discharged Jan. 10th 1778 I do Certify Upon my Honour that the within is a true state of the Company afforesaid as Specefyed In the Preamble hereof without fraud to the State or any Individual according to my Best knowledge Arch Stark Com of Capt Gilmans Comp I do Certify that the within Is a true State of the Company Afforesaid according To my Best Knowledge Capt Commanding Moved away from Swanzey, Cheshire Co., NH, before July 1807. _______________________________________________________ ___________________ ____ CAPTAIN JOHN GRIGG'S Co.: A Muster Roll and Pay Roll of Capt John Griggs Company in Col Alexander Scammels Reg We whose names are underwritten do ackonledge to have received of Thomas Sparhawk one of the muster masters for the Continental Troops the several Sums prefixed to our Names. Mens Name Title Age Place of Abode Travel Bounty Milage Total Otis Capron June 4 Private 17 Richmond 38 6 4 6 4 | CAPRON Otis (I1806)
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| 5145 | Notes for OTIS FREEMAN: Intention of Marriage May 05, 1788 in Bellingham, MA, Vital Records. | FREEMAN Otis (I3169)
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| 5146 | Notes for PATIENCE SCOTT: married twice. | SCOTT Patience (I8478)
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| 5147 | Notes for PETER FREEMAN: In 1811, there was a warning out for Peter in Putney, Windham Co., VT. | FREEMAN Peter (I3175)
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| 5148 | Notes for PHEBE FREEMAN: Living in December 1853. | FREEMAN Phebe (I3177)
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| 5149 | Notes for PHILATY THAYER FREEMAN: intention of marriage to Lt. Joseph Wood August 09, 1830 in Bellingham, MA Records. | FREEMAN Philaty Thayer (I3180)
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| 5150 | Notes for RACHEL FREEMAN: Moved away from Swanzey, Cheshire Co., NH before July 1807. | FREEMAN Rachel (I3184)
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| 5151 | Notes for RALPH FREEMAN, SR.: .First Generation American The Freeman family in North America begins with Sir Ralph Freeman, who was born December 14,1629 and baptized in St.Peter's Church, Cornhill, London County, London, England, in 1630. His father was Sanford Myron Freeman. Ralph immigrated to New England and was next located at Dedham, Norfolk County, MASS., when he was admitted as a Townsman in 1651 as by "Dedham Town Records, Page 135". Ralph was the 106th person to sign the town Couenant of Dedham, and his marriage to Katherine Lyon, on 21 October 1652, also from the"Dedham Town Records of Vital Records". Ralph received lot "29 of ye 10" in 1653, " the south end of the East Street between the drawn way there and the swamp", Page 217, Dedham Town Records. Ralph was active in the town of Dedham affairs until 1656 as mentioned in the town records. Mentioned on page 144 land grants, 146 sheep commons, 184 tax rate, 190 general town meeting, 192 voted in as townman, 198 town tax rate, 203 highway work, 205 town tax rate, 212 land grants, 214 town tax rate, and on page 216 for his school rate. (These records are at the DEDHAM HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Dedham, MA.,USA.) Dedham in 1649, was the farthest colony in-land. It was located above the water falls on the Charles River, which originates in the harbor, at Boston, MASS. The choice of river valleys for settlement was dictated by the need to bring out valuable timber from the interior forests. The river also provided an easy means of transporting people and supplies to and from the frontier. The colony of Boston had become exceedingly overpopulated with the mass immigration of Puritans from a hostile England, during its first 20 years of existence. The later arrivals, as well as, the colony's young men, moved up these river valleys to obtain their own land. The original land grant for Dedham in 1636 was comprised of 200 square miles, one of the largest grants given. Many of its inhabitants had previously lived nearby. They went to the site almost daily between the spring of 1637 and the summer of 1638. They fell the trees, hewed them into beams, framed and clapboard their new dwellings, before they actually moved into them. The vast majority of these houses were one story cottages with thatched roofs. In 1638 the Meeting House (church) in Dedham measured 38' by 20' and 12' in height but wasn't finished inside until 1649, just 3 years before Ralph and Katherine were married here. Dedham was a replica of other Puritan towns based on a central village common and Meeting House with many small farms, called "freeholds". The size of individual house lots varied among the towns, although 4-6 acres seems to be the average. Social status and wealth were important in determining the size of a family's lot. The shape of an individual lot was usually rectangular and designed to keep the settlers closely supervised by the town selectmen and defense against attack. Normally, an acre within the town center was reserved for public use, i.e. grazing animals, church, school and a jail. A settler would find his land spread in several parcels around the village plot, which assured each family meadow for pasture, fields for crops, and a wood lot for timber. As many of the settlers were educated, and Puritans believed everyone should be able to read the bible, education of their children was an early concern. A school was erected in Dedham in 1649, at the public expense. It measured 18'x15'. It had a fireplace 4' wide, 2 windows for light, boarded walls and a plank floor. Stairs led up to the Master's study chamber. Two years later the school was shingled and the old chimney replaced by a brick one. Scholars from Dedham, could become adequately prepared for entrance to Harvard University. Most of the settlers found the system of outlying fields an inconvenience and would move their families to these areas. When enough settlers had moved to a district, a new community, with the permission of the parent village, separated to begin a parish of the original town. By 1713, the vast stretches of forests and meadows, which had first attracted settlers to Dedham, were all divided. The population of Dedham had so increased that the average holding shrank to about a hundred acres, adequate to support a single family in comfort but not enough to support the addition of the son's and their families. The rising generation in Dedham must have sensed that their lives would be different from those of their parents and grandparents. For some, it meant leaving Dedham, for opportunities elsewhere. Ralph and Katherine Freeman, had 5 known children, all born in Dedham, Norfolk Co., MASS. More About RALPH FREEMAN, SR.: Fact 1: October 21, 1652, Marriage, Vital Records, Dedham, MA Fact 2: 1656, Active in Dedham, Town Records Dedham | FREEMAN Ralph Sr. (I3190)
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| 5152 | Notes for RALPH FREEMAN: History of the Town of Richmond, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, from its first Settlement, to 1882. by William Bassett (1884) Dan Freeman, son of Ralph Freeman and Sarah Capron, lived near the Aaron Kelton place; born June 16 1745. He removed quite early to Winchester. Had five children. Yankee Freeman's The ability to purchase land became a major factor in the Freeman's migration movements. Few people wished to risk settlement in a new area of the wilderness, until a town was laid out. Particularly in New Hampshire where the raids on newly settled areas, by the French and Indians, continued until 1765. Massachusetts was active in Granting of these new settlements in New Hampshire, in hopes of claiming more land. They issued Land Grants to the Veteran's of the "Indian Wars", whom they owed a debt too. These Grants created towns in the Upper Connecticut River Valley, on both sides of the river. Ralph Freeman III, our line, the grandson of the first "Ralph Freeman of Dedham", was one of these settlers to New Hampshire. The extremely rough hills of northern New England, contained only small pockets of fertile land , along the river valleys, on which to grow crops. The climate was more severe with a shorter growing season, with intense winters filled with heavy snowfalls. Only the very hardy could survive the difficult living conditions. The men and women who settled this area were Americans in true pioneer spirit. Ralph Freeman III settled his family in the town of Richmond, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. Richmond was Granted by Massachusetts, on 20 June 1735, to Captain Joseph Sylverster's men, called Sylvester-Canada Grant. It was later Granted to Joseph Blanchard and others, by the governor of New Hampshire , on 28 February 1752. A triangular tract in the north part of Richmond was annexed to Swanzey Township on 11 December 1762. The townships were divided into 70 different shares about 6 miles square in size. The settlers were responsible for setting up the township, clearing land for roads and erecting a grist and saw mill. They assume the rights of self government, church and school. Ralph Freeman III, moved his family from Richmond to Winchester, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, the next westerly township, on the Upper Connecticut River. In the book, "The History of the Town of Richmond, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, From its First Settlement, to 1882" by William Basset, 1884, it states, "Dan Freeman, son of Ralph Freeman and Sarah Capron, lived near the Aaron Kelton place, born June 16, 1745. He removed quite early to Winchester. Had 5 children." page 389. The township of Winchester, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, was Granted to Col. Josiah Willard and 63 others, on 11 February 1952. He had the proprietary rights to distribute land and assumed responsibility for setting up the township. Winchester is located on the Ashulot River in the south-west corner of New Hampshire. During the "King George War" in the early 1750's, troops were constantly moving to and from the Connecticut River Valley region, and many people became interested in this previously unexplored land. They saw it not only as rich farm land, but as a valuable area for speculation. Settlers had to locate near rivers for their connections to the New England Markets. But links to markets were only one aspect of the problems facing the new settlers. The frontier itself was nearly self-sufficient in foodstuff supply, thus, local markets were almost non existent for a pioneer family. Unable to produce large amounts of marketable agricultural surplus, encumbered by transport problems, burdened by high land costs, the aftermath of War time financial policies, new settlements in the 1750's were not as quickly absorbed by the commercial system of the region as most new settlements had been in the 1600's and in such, living conditions changed rapidly within large families. Each son had to carve himself out a new settlement, in the wilderness and begin a new farm, without the financial aid of his parents. Such was the life of the Freeman's. | FREEMAN Ralph (I3186)
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| 5153 | Notes for RALPH FREEMAN: Moved his family to New Hampshire. | FREEMAN Ralph (I3187)
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| 5154 | Notes for RALPH JR. FREEMAN: The FIRST FREEMAN'S of ATTLEBOROUGH, BRISTOL COUNTY, MA., USA In the 17th century, when Europeans arrived in the area, Native Americans from two tribes, the Wampanoag and the Narragansett lived on opposite banks of the Ten Mile River. The Naragansetts carried out numerous raids on their neighbours before the English aquired waterfront land from the Wampanoags which served to separate the two tribes. Captain Thomas Willett, who succeeded Miles Standish as head of Plymouth's Colonial Militia, negotiated the Rehoboth "North Purchase" from the Wampanoag leader, "Wamsutta", Massasoit's son. This purchse included today's Attleborough and North Attleborough and the upper Ten Mile River area. Captain Willett later became the first English Mayor of New York. The Ten Mile River area has rocky edges, deeply shaded pine woods, open hardwood forests, fields, streams, swamps and bogs. The English built the first grain and saw mills here as did David Freeman, son of Ralph Freeman of Dedham, Ma. (Attleboro Town Records) Later, the Naragansett leader resented the movement of the English into these areas and this led to "King Philip's War" in 1675. This area suffured greatly with many communities been attacked and burned, including Rehoboth. The Narragansett's were totally wiped out and it was a number of years before the Colonies recovered from the war. RALPH FREEMAN's WILL Bristol County Probate Record, September 29th 1724, In Ralph Freeman's Will, August 14,1725 describes himself as a Cooper, Registered September 29, 1929 in 5th book of wills 170: 171: 172 by Stephen Paine, Register for Bristol County. In the Name of God, Amen, the fourteenth Day of August 1725 I Ralph Freeman of the Town of Attleborough in ye County of Bristol, Cooper being Sick and Weak in Body but of perfect Mind and memory, Thanks be given to God: Therefore calling to mind the mortality of my Body, and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to dye, do make and Ordain This My Last Will & Testament. That is to Say, Principally, and first of all, I give and Recommend my Soul into the hands of God that gave it; and my Body I Recommend to the Earth, to be Buried in Decent Christian Burial at the discretion of my Executors; Nothing doubting, but at the General Resurrection I shall Receive the Same again by the Almighty Power of God. And as Touching Such Worldly Estate wherewith it hath Pleased God to Bless me in this Life, I give, Demise and Dispose of the Same in the following Manner & Form Imprimis, I give and bequeath to My Dearly beloved Wife, a Third Part of my whole Estate in Lands Measuages and Tenements, by her freely to be Possessed and Enjoyed, during The Time She Remains my Widdow; and at the Time of Her marrying again, or Deceased without marrying; I Will that the aforesaid Third part of my Estate in Lands Measuages and Tenements, be Returned to my Beloved Son Ralph Freeman, to be By him & his Heirs and Asigns Frely Possessed and enjoyed for ever, without Let or hinderance. I Likewise give and Bequeath to my Dearly Beloved Wife all my Household Goods to be by her Possessed and Enjoyed during ye Term of her Life and at her Deceased, I eill that they be Returned to my Well Beloved Daughters Sarah and Hannah. I also give and Bequeath unto my Well Beloved Wife Ten Sheep and a horse to be by her Received of my Executors imediately after my Decease, by her freely to be possessed and Enjoyed for ever to her Disposing. Imprimis I give and Bequeath unto My well Beloved Son Jeremiah Freeman, Five Shillings to be paid ( after my Deceased ) by my Executor, to be Raised and Levied out of my Estate. .Turn Over. Imprimis (page 1) _________________________________________________________________ _________ ____ Imprimis I give and Bequeath unto My Well-beloved Son Ralph Freeman whome I Likewise Constit & make and Ordain My Sol Executrix of this my Last Will and Testament (to Receive all Debts which is in any ways Due to me, and to say all Lawfull Debts and demands which is owing by me.) All and Singular my Lands measuage and Tenaments as also My Stock of Cattle, Sheep, Cart and all my Husbandry Tools, to him his Heirs and Asigns for Ever to Possess and Enjoy. Imprimis I give and Bequeath unto my Well-beloved Daughters Sarah and Hannah all my household Goods to be Equally Divided between Both Saving only a Bead which I Will to my Daughter Hannah over and above to be by them Received of my Executrix imediately after my Wife's Deceased. Also I give & Bequeath to my Daughter, Hannah one cow (out of My Stock of Cattle) to be by her Received of My Executrix one year after my Deceased. Imprimis, I give and Bequeath unto my Well-beloved Grand Children Samuel and John Freeman Ten Pounds to Each, Current Money to be Payed to them when they Come of Age, by my Executrix to be Raised and Levyed out of my Estate but if they Dye before they Come to Age it is not to Return to their Executors but to my Executor againe. And I do hereby Disalow, revolk and ? all and every other formmer Testaments, Wills, Legacies and Bequests, and Executors, by me in any ways before Named, Willed and Bequeathed, Ratifying and Confirming This and no other to be my Last Will and Testament. In Witness where I have here unto Set My hand and Seal the Day and Year above Written Signed, Sealed, Published, Ralph Freeman Sen'r Pronounced and Declared by ye Said Ralph Freeman as his Last Will and Testament in the Presents of us the Subscribers Pentecost Blackmon Abigail X Maxcey (her Mark) George Allen _______ ___________________________________________________________________ ____ RALPH FREEMAN'S INVENTORY ( as of July 19th, 1726 by son Ralph Freeman, Jr.) We the subscribers who ware Chosen and Appointed to praise the Estate of Ralph Freeman of Attleborough in the County of Bristol Lat Deceased have praised sd Estate as imprimis to his house and Land 350-50-00 item to his money 18-12-00 item to money owed by bonds and / 22-00-00 item to his wareing Aparil 6-5-00 item to three Cows 13-00-00 to one grove of Sheep 8-00-00 his Cart and Whels- 4-10 his plow and horse--- 5-12-00 his Coopers tools 2-17-6 his grindstone 3-1-06 item to his falling axes and long 00-14-00 item to his Barels tubs and milk vesels 4-6-00 Chests and tables 1-10-chairs and Whels 1-11-6 3-1-06 his best Bed and furniture 13-10 his Books 2-0 15-10-00 item to another Bed and furniture 12-10-00 to sheeps wool and one pare of sheep shears 3-17-00 Box iron heaters and lamp 0-12 Bag sive cord 8- 01-00-00 Table Lining 2-10: puter and earthen vesels 4-16-00 item to one hors and furniture (2 6) 10-00-00 to two swine 2-10: to pots Ketles & trumels 2-14 5-4-00 item to his warming pan 00-16-00 item to bels locks and chees fats 00-18-00 to one sithe and siths tacklin for two sithes 00-16-00 ----------------- 490-16-06 Thomas Wilmouth Hezekiah Peck Edward Capron ________________________________ __________________________________________ ____ Attleborough Town Records, 1699-1789 "A stray Horse taken up by Ralph Freeman of Attleborough the 9th of Jan 1722/23 of a dark bay colour with a star on his forhead & his near feet are white. Branded on the near Butock with an uncertain Brand," More About RALPH JR. FREEMAN: Fact 1: August 14, 1725, Will, at Taunton, MA | FREEMAN Ralph Gershon Jr. (I3188)
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| 5155 | Notes for RALPH JR. FREEMAN: Ralph and his wife Phebe are both descendents of Banfield Capron. The intention of their marriage is recorded November 08,1764 Bellingham, Norfolk Co., MA. They were married by Uriah Jillson, Jus. of Peace, Mendon, Worcester Co., MA More About RALPH JR. FREEMAN: Fact 1: November 11, 1764, intention of marriage in Bellingham, Norfolk Co., MA. | FREEMAN Ralph Jr. (I3189)
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| 5156 | Notes for RUTH HARRINGTON: Of Cumberland, RI. | HARRINGTON Ruth (I3760)
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| 5157 | Notes for SALISBURY FREEMAN: Salisbury was a revolutionary pensioner. Thier intention to marry was 10 16 1784 in Bellingham, MA. | FREEMAN Salisbury (I3200)
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| 5158 | Notes for SAMUEL ARMSBEE OR ARMESBEY OR AMSBURY: From 3 Generations New Englander, book page 63, Arsmbee, or Armesbey, sometime, as in Baylies, Amsbury, Thomas, of Taunton in 1668, had Thomas born 23 February 1669; Mary 03 October 1671; Rebecca 26 May 1672 (if we believe the records); and Judith 08 January 1674. | ARMESBEY Samuel Ormsbee or (I416)
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| 5159 | Notes for SAMUEL FREEMAN: Samuel Freeman was the son of Benjamin Freeman and Rachel Peck. Thomas Wilmouth of Attleborough was appointed as his guardian and on 16 May 1732 in Attleborough, MA, Samuel Freeman was listed as "under 14" and the son of Benjamin Freeman, deceased. He served as a Lieutenant of the MA troops in the French and Indian Wars in 1763. After the death of his son, Samuel, he was appointed guardian of his grandson, Chester, only two months before his own death. Benjamin and Comfort Freeman were sureties under a bond of L200 on 31 October 1772 at Sturbridge, MA. Upon the death of Samuel Freeman, his sons Benjamin and Comfort Freeman were appointed Administrators of his estate on 20 January 1773 at Sturbridge, MA. The inventory of his estate showed a value of L1203 on 21 February 1773 at Sturbridge, Ma. The probate court ordered the distribution of his estate to his heirs. Receipts were given by Silas and Rachel Hodges, Mary Freeman as guardian for Urania, Jared Freeman, Comfort Freeman, Daniel Plimpton and Moses Wild on 28 March 1774 at Sturbridge, MA. Samuel Freeman was descended from Ralph Freeman of Dedham and Attleborough, MA. A blacksmith, he settled in Sturbridge, where he was the first resident of the area that is now Southbridge, MA. He built the first house in what is now the center of Southbridge. He and Col.Moses Marcy of Dudley owned a large part of the land in Southbridge. His death in 1772, proceded by the deaths of his son Samuel, and daughter-in-law, Elizabeth Cheney Freeman, only three months earlier created havoc in this family. Both Samuels had minor children for whom guardians were appointed. Chester Freeman, son of the younger Samuel, came under the guardianship of his grandfather, only to have his grandfather die and have another guardian appointed. A third generation Samuel, born in 1772, died as an infant in the summer of 1773. Although there is no record as to what brought on this catastrophe, it is possible that a sickness went through the family, or even that there was an epidemic at Sturbridge at the time. Thanks go to Robert Freeman for this information on the Freeman Family. Sources: 1.Abstracts of Bristol County, MA, Probate Records, 1687-1745, p.203 (book 7, pp335-336) 2.Freeman Genealogy, p. 377, n 77 3 Genealogical Memorial and Family Records of the Ammidown Family, and a Partial Record of some other Families of Sturbridge,Ma, p.36 4.Massachusetts Commonwealth: Worcester County Probate Records, 1731- 1881, v 19, pp 249, 277, 433; dockets 22345, 22407, 22408 | FREEMAN Samuel (I3204)
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| 5160 | Notes for SARAH CAPRON: Sarah married Ralph Freeman of Attleboro. They afterwards lived in Bellingham, and from there moved to Richmond, New Hampshire, where they lived to their deaths. She was a very old woman when she died. | CAPRON Sarah (I1809)
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| 5161 | Notes for SUSAN FREEMAN: Susan died young | FREEMAN Susan (I3218)
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| 5162 | Notes for SYLVIA FREEMAN: Sylvia and her husband lived in Attleboro, MA. Their daughter Adelia died young, and their son Joseph married a Miss Tucker. | FREEMAN Sylvia (I3220)
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| 5163 | Notes for VIENNA BALLOU: Intention of second marriage June 22, 1796. | BALLOU Vienna (I571)
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| 5164 | Notes for WILLARD FREEMAN: married by Ariel Cooke, Jus. of Peace. | FREEMAN Willard (I3238)
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| 5165 | Notes for WILLIAM FREEMAN: William was a Conductor on the Canadian Pacific Railroad when he died in 1899. William Freeman Sr., moved his family from Hemmingford, Huntingdon County, Quebec to Prescott, Grenville County, Ontario around 1880. He was a conductor on the CPR railways. Prescott is a small town located on the St. Lawrence River between Brockville and Cornwall. It is situated at the head of the rapids and the lowest point that large ships could safely unload cargo, in the 1800's. The stage coach followed the river shore between Montreal and Prescott, which made Prescott a transportation point for embarking larger lake ships, to Toronto. Prosperity came to Prescott during the Railroad times. The Prescott-Byway Railway necessitated the building of large storage yards at the waterfront in Prescott, to connect the Railway by ferry to the Champlain Railway from Ogdensburg, New York to Boston, MASS. but gradually, Prescott became only a intermediate point on this transportation system. The Grand Trunk Railway pushed west from Montreal, Quebec to Toronto, Ontario. In 1889 Prescott had electric street lights although private homes used kerosene lamps until the early 1900's. In 1899 a water tank was erected and Prescott homes had a water and sewage system! William and Fanny were listed on the 1880 census for Prescott, William was 50 years old and working as a Railway Conductor for CPR., Richard was 20 years old and working as a Commercial Traveler. William Henry was 17 years old and working as a clerk in a store. Robert George was 15 years old and attending school. Adelaide was listed as 21 years old and living at home. The Freeman family had a maid who was Josephine Hornby, 20 years old, born in Ontario, Anglican of Irish origins. William Freeman Sr.'s Will dated 1898, he was living on lot #15, now number 235 Dibble Street, Prescott, on the south side of the street. He was a Public School Trustee in Prescott. The family attended St. Paul's Wes. Methodist Church, in Prescott. William Freeman Sr.'s wife, Fanny McGrath, died in Prescott on the 07 February 1897, from Congestion of the brain for 4 days. She was buried in Sandy Hill Cemetery, Prescott. William Freeman Sr. remarried on 09 July 1898, Ella Etta Wilson, Fanny's nurse, at St. James Methodist Church, St. Catherines Street, Montreal, Quebec. Ella was born in Messina, New York on 27 June 1865, she was 31 years younger than William Sr. William Freeman Sr., died 08 October 1899 in Prescott from gangrene. He was buried with his first wife, Fanny McGrath in Sandy Hill Cemetery, Prescott. In his Will, which is at the County Clerks Office in Prescott, he left his entire estate to Ella Etta (Wilson) Freeman, valued at $2,487.00. | FREEMAN William (I3241)
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| 5166 | Notes for William Parmenter -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From "Genealogical Research in England - Parmenter" French NEHGR V68 1914 pp262-273: "William Parmenter (George) of Little Yeldham, co. Essex, husbandman, the testator of 1613, b. probably about 1560, was buried at Little Yeldham 4 Dec. 1617. He married, about 1585, Margery _____. He inherited various lands in Little Yeldham from his father and copyhold lands called Cowell or Gouldwell by the will of his brother George, which he mentioned in his own will, dated 12 Oct 1613 and proved 19 Jan 1617/18. As only two of his children were elsewhere; and therefore he was probably the William Parmenter who was assessed in the subsidy of 1596-7 in the adjacent parish of Sible Hedingham, the registers of which prior to 1680 are lost." | Parmenter Richard (I51952)
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| 5167 | Notes from St. James Episcopal Church, Manitowoc, Manitowoc Co., WI. | Hall Samuel (I52633)
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| 5168 | Notes left on Steuben County Website by his granddaugher, Rose Higgens. He left Stueben county, NY for Hillsdale county, MI about 1865, then to Springvale township, Charlevoix County, MI in 1874. HIs final move to Ann Arbor, MI was about 1905. Cornelius served in the military between 1862 and 1863, being discharged with a disability. He served under Captain George W. Bullock's Company G, 18th Michigan Infantry, mustered in 24th day of December 1862, to serve three years and was discharged from teh service of the united Stateds, 8th day of June 1863 by reason of " a Surgeon's certificate of disability." According to Homestead file, Serial Patent Number MI NO S/N MI2520 478 received from National Archives, Nov. 2000, a statement from a Oliver P. Stone, "The letter "J" in his name was adopted by himself since his discharge from the Army:, dated Sept. 1877 as statement of verification of Cornelius J. Annable. "Said Cornelius Annable was born in Steuben Co. in the State of New York." Statement from discharge file contained in Homestead file obtained from the National Archives. (Rose Higgens) Cornelius purchased 160 acres, for $18.00 under the Soldiers' and Sailors' Homestead act of June 8, 1872. Deed recorded in No. 4 of Deeds on Page 26.3-Ref. A. R. Elfrighe, Registaer. Traverse City, MI. Section 2 in Township 32 W of Range 4 W containing 162.91 acres, under section 2291 of the revised Statues of the Unites States, dated 1878. | Annable Cornelius J. (I53641)
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| 5169 | Notes were handwritten by Sophronia Rice Brown about her children, grandchildren and in-laws. Passed down to her great granddaughter. | Source (S1119)
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| 5170 | NOTES: Moved from Andover, MA to York, ME. York County Court lists David Farnham PLT for Ejectment 1731, 1 Boston MA index #602234 Vol 9 p.3, box 41 file 3. Jonathan Farnham DEF Debt 1751, 4 York index #601659 vol14, p.331, box 124 file 67. | FARNHAM Ralph (I38169)
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| 5171 | NOTES: Peter Lewis is listed in the York County Court Index in the following cases: 1695, def. for Nonapperance; 1695 Fine Remitted; 1715 Def. cause unlisted. Morgan Lewis Def. 1706 for Fornication. Andrew Lewis Def. 1715 cause not listed; Plt 1739 Debt; PLT 1741 Debt. | LEWIS Peter (I38060)
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| 5172 | Notice was from BCM...church of Dartmouth? In the 1840 census for Nichols, Tioga County,NY a Lydia Annable is listed. Will of Jonathon Delano, Jr. Dartmouth, Bristol County, MA In the name of God, Amen. I, Jonahton Delano, Junior of Dartmouth in the county of Bristol and province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England, Marriner, being weak in body but sound and disposing mind and in memory, thanks be to God. Therefore I do make and devise this my last will and testament in manner and form following vs first and principally, I commend my soul into the honor of God that gave it: and my body I commit to the Earth to be decently buried therein at the direction of my Executor. Herein after named and touching my temporal Estate wherewith God hath blessed , I give and dispose thereof as followeth. I will that all my last debts and funeral charges be paid out of my personal estate by my Executor. Item: I give and bequeath unto my well beloved wife, Lydia Delano, all my personal estate that I have after my just debts and funeral charges are paid to be her and hereafter heirs and assigns for ever. I also give her the profit and improvement on one half of my farm where on my Honoured father and mother now live during the time she remains my widow. All which give her in lue of the right of dowry and prower of thirds and to inable her to bring the chld if she have one born of her body in nine month after a date of these ---? Item: I give unto my Honoured father and mother: Jonathon Delano and Abigail Delano a profit and improvement of the other half of my farm aforesaid during their natural lives and they allowing my brother, Amasa to live with them. Item: I give unto my child if my wife hath one born of her body in the nine months after the date of those present all my real estate in the township of Dartmouth to be to said child and to said heirs and ofsprings of the child forever excepting to profit and improvements as above expressed. Item: Further my will is that if the child before expressed should have no lawful heir before it arrive to the age of twenty one years, not live it self to the age of twenty one years therefor my two brothers Amasa Delano and Stephen Delano to have the aforesaid real estae as the child was to have if it had lived to go to them, their heirs and assigns forever. Lastly, I do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint my Honoured father, Jonathon Delano of Dartmouth to be my Executor of this my last will and testament: Hereby revoking, disallowing and making void all former Will or Wills by me hereto fore made. Ratifying and allowing this and no other to be my last Will and Testament in witness Whereof I have there unto set my hand and seal this twenty second day of July in the seventh year of His Majesties Reign, George, the third, King of Great Britten. 22nd of Domini 1767. Signed, Jonathon Delano, Jr. Signed and Sealed, Published and Declared by the Testator to be his last Will and Testament in the presence of Signed: James Smith Job, Jab or Jabez Moffet ? Abrham Shearman At the bottom of the will is written " April 25th 1768 Proved" | Peckham Lydia (I53816)
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| 5173 | Notre-Dame | Family: Normand Jean [II*] / Le Laboureur Anne [I] (F19547)
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| 5174 | Nov 18 | SVENDSDOTTER Anna Lovisa (I54798)
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| 5175 | November 3, 2010 Norman W. Trombly Press-Republican PLATTSBURGH — Mr. Norman W. Trombly, 90, of Domingo Bay, Boynton Beach, Fla., passed away Sunday, Oct. 31, 2010, at Bethesda Hospital under the care of Hospice. He was born in Sciota, N.Y., on Sept. 27, 1920, the son of Frank and Harriett (Fisher) Trombly. Norman graduated from Mooers High School in 1938. He was employed at a farm in Willsboro for 10 years and later was employed by Abelene Pest Control in Plattsburgh for 20 years, retiring in 1975. He later worked for 10 years at a window company in Florida. He was a member of St. Matthew's Church in Florida, St. Peter's Church in Plattsburgh and the Civil Air Patrol in Florida. He also enjoyed floral gardening. He is survived by his wife, the former Annabelle Pulsifer, whom he married in Essex on Oct. 19, 1946; a son and daughter-in-law, William and Judy Trombly of Sebring, Fla.; a daughter and son-in-law, Beverly and Ryon Duquette Jr. of Plattsburgh; two brothers and one sister-in-law, Daylord and Doris Trombly of Mooers, Ronald Trombly of Mooers; three grandchildren, Jason Trombly and his wife, Nissy, Yvonne Burley and her husband, William, and Christopher Duquette; seven great-grandchildren, Tyler, Todd, Troy and Nicole Burley, Lily, Jack Trombly and Damian Vandish; and many nieces and nephews. Calling hours will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at the Brown Funeral Home, 29 Broad St. in Plattsburgh. A Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Saturday from St. Peter's Church. Interment will follow in the parish cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be offered to Hospice of Palm Beach County, 5300 East Ave., West Palm Beach, FL 33407; or online, at www.hpbc.com. Arrangements are entrusted to Brown Funeral Home, 29 Broad S., Plattsburgh, N.Y.; 561-3980. Online condolences and memorial candles may be offered at www.brownfuneralhomeinc.com. | TROMBLY Norman W. (I50099)
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| 5176 | now resides at Holland, Mass. | PELKEY Eunice Sarah (I6376)
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| 5177 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55882)
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| 5178 | NY | Chisholm Phebe Ann (I54232)
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| 5179 | Oakland Cemetery, St. Paul, MN | ESPENMILLER Jannette Anna (I56139)
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| 5180 | Oakwood Cem. Troy, NY | SMITH Olive E. (I9040)
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| 5181 | OBITUARY H. J. Fulton was born in Renselaerville, Albany County, New York, Sept 22, 1845, and died in King City Township, McPherson County, Kansas, March 26, 1891. When about five years of age, his parents removed to Cazenoria, Madison co., in the same state whree his father was pastor of the Baptist church, some eight and a half years. From there affter stopping a short time in Ohio, he removed with his parents to independence, Iowa, where his young manhood days were spent. Here in 1870, he married Miss Frankie (Frances D.) Annable of Saratoga, New York. At this time he was clerk in a large agricultural establishment, and soon afterward became a partner, locating at Fort Dodge, whree he had charge of one branch of the business. he showed himself an energetic businessman and for a time was very prosperous, but reverses came--the firm failed. About this time the dread disease, consumtion, from which he died, began to develope itself. His wife also was a sufferer from the same disease, and they left Fort Doge hoping the health of both might be benefited. In Oct. 1874, his wife died at the home of his parents in Belvidere, IL, leaving two children. The younges an infant son soon follwed his mother o the heavenly land. The older--a daughter, has since lived with her grandmother in Iowa. In 1876, he married Mrs. Helen clark of Marengo, IL who with their daughter, Jennie now mourns his loss. In 1884, they came to Kansas and though the climate imay have proved beneficial, it did n not bring health. None can know how much he has suffered from physical weakness, to which he was determined not to yield. He was energetic beyond his strength, quite forgetting himself in his eagerness to carry out his cherished plans. He was fond of reading and kept himself well posted with regard to all the current topics of the day. Kind hearted and generous to a fault, he was ever ready to help those in trouble and in need. The morning he died, he was planning to visit a sick neighbor, for whose comfort both himself and wife had very tenderly cared. Death came very suddenly, and unexpectedly. he knew he was dying but seemed to have no fear. Friends who associated intimately with him furing his last days, felle that he was not unprepared to meet his God. Many bear testimoney to a marked change in his life and felt that he was ready publicly to confess Christ. On Saturday, March 28, he was laid away to rest. Rev. C. H. Wareham of Marion, an intimate friend of the family, conducting the funeral service. | Fulton John Henry (I53264)
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| 5182 | OBITUARY Isaac Annable, the oldest man in Otoe County, was born November 5, 1810 in Cayuga County, New York and died at this home, five miles north-east of Syracuse, Jan. 6, 1906, aged 95 years, 2 months and 1 day. He came with his parents from New York to Illinois over fifty years ago where he was married to Anna Crichton. In 1854 they moved to Winona County, Minnesota. He was converted and baptized by Elder Hamlin, of the Baptist Church, at Pine Creek Valley, Minn., in the year 1855. In 1861, he with his family removed to Illinois and in 1873, came West and located on a farm five miles northeast of Syracuse, Nebraska. There are left to mourn his loss, a widow and four children; tow sons and two daughters, Mrs. G. Murray, Mandon, S. D.; Mrs. A. L. Young, Syracuse, Neb.; Lorenzo Annable, Mead, Nebraska and George Annable, Farmington, New Mexico, all of whom were present at his funeral. Six children were born to them, one dying in infancy and the youngest, a daughter, died about 23 years ago at the age of 15. At the heart of his life ws a well-spring of human sympathy that all could feel. He held the unswerving confidence of his neighbors, was loved and trusted in life and is mourned and revered in death. To his family who will ever cherish his memory, may they all in this hour of sad separation look to Him who is our life, our hope and our resurrection, for a complete unity in a home where there is no death. ____________________ We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Isaac Annable Mrs. Lucy Murray Mrs. Louise Young Lorenzo Annable George Annable ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ALBERT L. YOUNG is the owner of a very valuable and highly productive farm of 200 acres on section 35, in North Branch Precinct, and is one of the capable citizens of the county. He was born in Onondaga County, N. Y., on the 7th of March, 1852, and is the son of Josiah H. and Mary (Cook) Young. The father of our subject resides at Berlin. When Albert was a little fellow six years of age his mother died, having a place in his life that could never be filled by another. With the exception of about eighteen months in the years 1859-60, when our subject's father was on the Pacific Slope, during which period Albert lived with his grandparents and an uncle, he had remained with the family at home, and when, in 1872, his father came to Nebraska and settled on section 1, Syracuse Precinct, he accompanied him, and continued upon the farm as his father's helper for about four years. In 1876 Mr. Young was united in marriage with Lou E. Annabel, the amiable daughter of Isaac and Anna (Crichton) Annabel. This lady was born in Winona County, Minn., on the 16th of June, 1869. Her education was received in the district school. Mr. and Mrs. Young first settled upon the property where they now reside, the first purchase including 160 acres. This was speedily brought into shape and prepared for his purpose, well improved and supplied with a good residence and the needed outbuildings for farming purposes and stock-raising. The latter has been the chief occupation or our subject and that which has enabled him to make the success in life that he has. Isaac Annabel, the father of Mrs. Young, was born in Saratoga, N.Y., on the 5th of November, 1810, and was the son of Prince and Ruth (Howland) Annabel. The family is of French extraction, but for several generations have been citizens of New England. Mr. and Mrs. Annabel have four children living, viz: Lucy Jane, Lorenzo, George, and Lou E., the wife of our subject. Mr. and Mrs. Young are the parents of three children -- Nettie Bell, Guy Garfield and Ralph Annabel. Mr. and Mrs. Young have made many friends in this district, and are much esteemed for their personal qualities and worth. They move in the best local society and are always accorded a cordial welcome. Our subject is thoroughly interested in all questions of political importance, and usually votes the Republican ticket, of which party he has always been a firm friend and ardent admirer. | Annable Isaac (I52263)
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| 5183 | Obituary for Arthur Davis Stillwater--Arthur (Tom) Davis, 77 of Brown Road, Stillwater, died Sunday evening at Saratoga Hospital , Saratoga Springs after a short illness. Born October 31, 1923 in Whitehall, NY, son of the late Harry and Eleanor LaViness Davis. He was a graduate of Saratoga Springs Schools. Husband of Hazel L. Brown Davis whom he married July 19, 1947. Mr. Davis had been employed by the General Electric Company, Schenectady, where he worked in production, retiring in 1970. He was a member of the Emmanuel United Church in Mechanicville and the Stillwater Grange. He was also a World War ll veteran serving as a Sergeant in the Army in the European Theatre. In addition to his wife, he is survived by one sister, Gloria (Richard) Driscoll of Springfield, MA; one aunt, Gladys Baker of Stillwater, one nephew, Dick Davis of Amsterdam, NY; our special friend, Elsie Eno of Stillwater. Mr. Davis is predeceased by his brother, Harry Davis. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. from the Dunn Funeral Home, 121 North Hudson Avenue, Stillwater, with the Reverend Jeffrey Wilkinson, Pastor of the Emmanuel United Church, Mechanicville officiating. Burial will be in Stillwater Union Cemetery, Stillwater. Relatives and friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon from 3-6 p. m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Emmanuel United Church, 516 Park Avenue, Mechanicville, NY 12118 in his memory. Paper: The Times Union (Albany, NY) Deceased: Davis, Arthur (Tom) Date: November 14, 2000 Section: Capital Region Page: B10 | Davis Arthur Thompson (I52660)
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| 5184 | OBITUARY FOR DARWIN LEE BROWN Barrington, McHenry Co., IL Courier-Review June 1956 Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Kisselburg funeral home, Wauconda, for Darwin Lee Brown, a native of the Wauconda community, who died Wednesday night of last week in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Burial was in Wauconda cemetery. Darwin Lee Brown was born May 9, 1886, in Cuba township on the farm known in late years as the Gus Sick farm. He was the son of Darwin and Sarah Brooks Brown. The family subsequently moved to a farm south of Wauconda on what is now route 12, where they lived for many years. He was married Oct. 12, 1911, to Louise Alma Boehmer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boehmer of Barrington. As a young man, Lee Brown was well known in Barrington. He was a serious student of the violin at Sear's School of Music, and spent much time here. He was a member of Salem Church. Mr. Brown was engaged in the garage business in Wauconda for 39 years in partnership with his brother-in-law, Arthur Boehmer, formerly of Barrington, under the firm name of Brown & Boehmer. He retired from the business a few years ago, and after operating a service station in Waukegan with his son Rollin, for two years, Mr. and Mrs. Brown moved to Florida. They arrived in Waukegan for a visit five weeks ago. Mr. Brown was stricken with a cerebral attack the following day, and was in the hospital until his death. While in business in Wauconda, he was for years an active and enthusiastic member of the fire department in the village, and for several years was secretary of the grade school board. Besides his widow, and the son mentioned, Mr. Brown is survived by another son, Donald, who lives in the Cincinnati area, four grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Orissa Brown of Wauconda. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Comes From Kansas to Attend Funeral (Same page as above obituary) Mrs. A. C. Bangs of Liberal, Kans., arrived Saturday morning to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, D. Lee Brown of Inverness, Fla., which was held at Wauconda Saturday afternoon. She is spending this week visiting at the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Earnest Wessel of Grove avenue and Mrs. Henry Sodt of West lake street, and with Mrs. Brown and brother, Aruthur Boehmer, at Wauconda. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Waukegan, Lake County, IL paper, June 14, 1956 LEE BROWN DIES We were, indeed, sorry to learn as we go to press of the death of Lee Brown, a native of Wauconda and former partner in the local automobile dealer firm, Brown and Boehmer. Mr. Barown, 70, passed away at 11:30 last night in St. Therese Hospiotal, Waukegan, where he had been a patient the past four weeks. He entered the hospital after being stricken with a cerebral attack while visiting in the Waukegan home of his son, Rollin and family. Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday, at the Kesselburg Funeral Home. Interment will follow in the Wauconda cemetery. Mr. Brown's obituary will appear in next week's issue. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Lee Brown was at the kitchen table of his son, Rollin, playing cards when he had a stroke. He was to the hospital were he lived four weeks. He was able to get up and walk after the first week but then had another stoke and was in a coma for the last three weeks, that finally took his life. | Brown Darwin Lee (I52847)
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| 5185 | Obituary for Frieda V. Wilson Funeral services were held Friday, June 9, 1972 in the afternoon in the First United Methodist Church for Miss Frieda V. Wilson, 81, 211 Pine St. Momence, IL who died last Tuesday evening at St. Mary's Hospital after a long illness. The Rev. Erwin J. Pratt officiated at the service and burial was in Mr. Airy Cemetery, under the direction of the Ruge Funeral Home. Miss Wilson was born August 29, 1890, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, at Momence. She was a member of the Esther Circle of the First Methodist church, a charter member of the Star club and a member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. She is survived by a brother, Oscar, of Momence. A memorial in her name has been established for the church. | Wilson Freda Elvera (I54332)
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| 5186 | Obituary: Alice Davisson died on March 4, 1941, in Davenport, Scott County, Iowa. She was a daughter of Alfred N. Davisson. This obituary, which spells her name incorrectly, is most likely from The Daily Times (Davenport) newspaper. Miss Alice Davison, 92, a resident of LeClaire for 88 years, died in Mercy Hospital at 5 a. m. today. She had been a patient at the hospital since July. Miss Davison was born in Baltimore, Md., and came with her parents to LeClaire in 1873 and was educated in the schools there. She lived alone in LeClaire for many years and until recently was often on the streets of the town, going to and from the post office and grocery store. The only immediate survivor is Frances L. Stozer, a niece, of Birmingham, Mich. The body was taken to the McGinnis funeral home. The above photograph was taken by C. M. Wilson of The Daily Times staff on the occasion of a community party marking Miss Davison's 90th birthday. | DAVISSON Alice (I37155)
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| 5187 | Obituary: cremated | Jr. Dorsey Elden (Bud) Huff (I37542)
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| 5188 | Obituary: Died at 10 years of age | BOWNE Nina (I35929)
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| 5189 | Obituary: died from diptheria | MAXON Louis Lou (I35236)
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| 5190 | Obituary: died from Tuberculosis | FREEMAN George Thurman (I35263)
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| 5191 | Obituary: died in a car accident | SNYDER Miriam (I35725)
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| 5192 | Obituary: died in a car accident | BRADSHAW William Barkdale (I35726)
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| 5193 | Obituary: died in a jetliner crash | REYBURN Mary Margaret (I37115)
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| 5194 | Obituary: died in infancy | DAVISON Lois L. (I35825)
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| 5195 | Obituary: died in infancy | LAW Ila Pearl (I37511)
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| 5196 | Obituary: died in infancy | LAW Ermine D. (I37512)
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| 5197 | Obituary: Died in plane crash | PARKS Harvey (I35582)
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| 5198 | Obituary: First cousin of former President of the United States (John) Calvin Coolidge | COOLIDGE Edward France (I35606)
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| 5199 | Obituary: Harrison (Harry) K. Davison, who during his 36 years of residence in Ft. Myers, mapped nearly all of the city and county subdivisions, died Tuesday morning at Lee Memorial hospital. He had recently undergone a major operation at the hospital. He was 60 years old. A native of Polo, IL, Mr. Davison came to Ft. Myers in 1910. At that time he was associated with his father, Joseph A. Davison, in a Civil Engineering firm. After the death of his father, Harry Davison continued as an independent civil engineer. His firm recorded surveys on a major portion of the subdivisions established during the 1924-1925 Florida boom. Real estate brokers in Ft. Myers turned to him in all matters related to land surveys and they were unanimous in expressing the view that Mr. H. K. Davison's loss is a blow to them both personally and professionally. He also mapped most of the county. | DAVISON Harrison Kimball (I35454)
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| 5200 | Obituary: He was a tail gunner on a plane that was shot down by mistake by U.S. forces over the Leyte Island, in the Phillipines. | DAVISON Faris Brown (I35480)
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