Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 5,801 to 6,000 of 7,362
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 5801 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I57015)
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| 5802 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I57019)
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| 5803 | Residence: 1920 Hardwick, Worc. Cty., MA Census: 1880 Greenwich, Hampshire, MA Census: 1865 South Hadley, MA Census: 1910 Greenwich, Hampshire, MA Census: 1930 Greenwich, Hampshire, MA Census: 1940 Athol, MA | LYMAN Henry Mills (I15095)
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| 5804 | Residence: 1932 71 Kennebunk, Athol, MA Title: City Directories of the United States - Athol, MA Publication: Price and Lee Co. Note: Directories for yrs 1926, 1928,1930, 1932 (even numbered pages only).,1932,1934 (even munbered pages only). Repository: Note: National Archives, East Point, GA Media: Microfilm Page: 67 | BURGESS Lucille Vivian (I54599)
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| 5805 | Residence: 1932 95 Kennebunk, Athol, MA Census: 1910 Athol, Massachusetts Census: 3 APR 1930 Hartford, Hardford, Connecticut Title: Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910 Publication: Copyright 2001-2005, New England Historic Genealogical Society Note: This source is now located at http://www.americanancestors.org Repository: Note: http://www.newenglandancestors.org Media: Internet Text: Burgess Vernon Lloyd Athol 1908 576 247 Birth Title: City Directories of the United States - Athol, MA Publication: Price and Lee Co. Note: Directories for yrs 1926, 1928,1930, 1932 (even numbered pages only).,1932,1934 (even munbered pages only). Repository: Note: National Archives, East Point, GA Media: Microfilm Page: 67 Title: 1910 United States Census, Athol, Worcester County, MA Publication: 1910, ED 1694, Sheet 3B, Line 85 Repository: Note: National Archives, East Point, GA Media: Microfilm Page: ED 1694, Sheet 3B Text: Burgess, Vernon L. age 1. 6/12 Title: 1930 United States Census, Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut Repository: Media: Book Page: ED 2- 43 Sheet 1B Text: Line 77, Burgess, Vernon L., age 22, married at 19, Grinder, machine factory | BURGESS Vernon Lloyd (I54593)
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| 5806 | Residence: Bowdoinham,ME Residence: 1951 New Salem, MA Census: 1910 Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Census: 1920 Camp Devens Census: 21 APR 1930 Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Census: 1940 Athol, MA Title: Quabbin : The Lost Valley Author: Comp. by Donald W. Howe, ed by Roger Nye Lincoln Publication: Higginson Books, Salem, Massachusetts, 1985, (1951) Note: Photocopies of pages 282 and 289 in possession of author. Repository: Media: Book Title: 1930 United States Census, Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Repository: Media: Book Page: ED 18, Sheet 4A Text: Line 6 in household of Henry and Anna Lyman, age 30, Single, b. Connecticut, Laborer, Odd Jobs, not a veteran | LYMAN Gilbert Taylor (I54630)
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| 5807 | Residence: Kamouraska Marie-Francoise, baptized at Riviere Ouelle on 27 March 1696 and buried on 27 March 1762. Married in the same place on 25 April 1718 (contract Janneau, 23 March) to Jean Paradis, son of Guillaume and of Genevieve Millouer. They settled in Kamouraska where they had two sons and four daughters. | BEAULIEU Marie Francoise Hudon Dit (I766)
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| 5808 | Residence: Princeton, NJ Census: 1910 Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Census: 1930 Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Title: Quabbin : The Lost Valley Author: Comp. by Donald W. Howe, ed by Roger Nye Lincoln Publication: Higginson Books, Salem, Massachusetts, 1985, (1951) Note: Photocopies of pages 282 and 289 in possession of author. Repository: Media: Book Page: 289 Title: 1930 United States Census, Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Repository: Media: Book Page: Ed 18, Sheet 1B Text: Lyman, E. George, age 23, first married at age 29, b. CT, odd jobs | LYMAN George Emerson (I54627)
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| 5809 | Residence: Sabattus, ME Census: 1910 Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Census: 1920 Athol, Massachusetts 4 Census: 1930 Dana, Worcester County, Massachusetts Census: 1940 Litchfield, Kennebec, Maine Title: 1920 United States Census, Athol, Worcester County, MA Publication: 10 Jan 1920 Note: Ancestry Image #724 Repository: Note: National Archives, East Point, GA Media: Microfilm Page: ED 2, Sheet 4B Text: Lyman, Eva J. age 16, boarder in household of Orson and Mary Rathburn. Title: 1930 United States Census, Dana, Worcester County, MA Publication: April 9, 1930 Repository: Note: Ancestry.com Media: Electronic Page: ED 14-153, Sheet 6A Text: Line 26. Wife of Guy Snyder, next door to brother Wilfred Lyman. | LYMAN Eva Josephine (I54632)
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| 5810 | Residence: Westport Twp., Pope Co., MN; 1903, Mahnomen Co. James served as volunteer teamster and surveyer under General Custer. James and Jane served on the town and school board in Beaulieu and were instrumental in starting the Hart School. Gertrude and Grandpa Hart were best buddies when they were young. Great Grandpa James Hart drove a wagon with General Custer at the age of 16. He was apparently orphaned at a very early age. Took care of his siblings because he had some of them living with him after he married our grandmother, Jane Wamsley. In the early 1900's when the native indians were first able to sell their land, the Hart's (James) moved to the Menhoman area and bought a farm. James farmed in Glenwood, MN from 1879 to 1901. James and Jane served on the town and school board in Beaulieu and were instrumental in starting the Hart School. JAMES R. HART 1855-1935 James R. Hart was born in Madison, Wisconsin on September 25, 1855. His father was Patrick Hart who was born in Ireland on June 15,1829. Patrick.was married in Ireland on July 10, 1845 and died June 10, 1873. He is buried in the Lake Amelia Cemetery in Pope County, Minnesota. James came to Glenwood, Minnesota with his parents when quite young. He married Jane Wamsley in Glenwood in 1879 and farmed near there until 1901. Their children were all born near there at Villard, a town which came into existence later. Mr. Hart served as volunteer teamster and as a surveyor under General George A. Custer in 1876. The Hart's came to Lagarde Township, Mahnomen County, in 1904 and James farmed there until his wife died on May 23, 1923. After that, he and his younger children went to live with son, Bert on what was known as the Taylor farm. James helped his son with the farm work until Bert moved to Bemidji in 1927. From then he divided his time with family members until his death on July 13, 1935 at the Frank Hart home. This had been the original family home. The James R. Hart Family Lagarde Township, Mahnomen County, MN. It was in 1905, three years before the building of the railroad, that James and Jane Hart, with their ten children, decided to leave their home at Villard, Minnesota and come to this area. They came by covered wagon, herding their cattle; the boys taking turns walking behind them. The family settled first at Duane, near Fosston, where Jane was postmistress. Three years later they moved to a small farm mostly woodland, in Lagarde township. They first had a log cabin for a home but as soon as possible they built a small frame house, which I am sure was crowded with five boys and five girls. According to stories told by them, it was a happy, lively home with many get-togethers and activities, a great deal of good natured humor, love and good food. One of the stories my Dad liked to tell about was when his older sisters had beaus call on them, he and his brothers would sit on the stairs and giggle and make strange noises. James and his sons earned their living as woodsmen until they had enough farmland cleared. They had some interesting stories to tell about lumbering; hauling the logs out of the woods with horses and wagons or sleighs. They cut lumber for the Bliss sawmill, among others. My grandfather liked to tell USA about the wildcats and wolves that worried the lumbermen. While living in Lagarde Township, the Hart family attended St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Beaulieu. I can remember as a child riding to church in the back of a truck as we did not have a working car. Other times we went in a buggy or sleigh. The family was active in community and township affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Hart were on the town board and the school board. They had many friends whom they visited and entertained. They liked to attend dances in the school house and barn raisings, etc. James and Jane had five boys and girls: | HART James Patrick (I3827)
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| 5811 | Residences: 1910 * Villard, Pope Co., MN 1920 * Melrose Ward 1, Stearns Co., MN 1930 - 1950 * St. Paul, Ramsey Co., MN | HART Marvin T. (I56760)
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| 5812 | Resides at Winchester, Massaschusetts. | FREEMAN Julius P. (I37822)
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| 5813 | Resides in Holyoke, Massachusetts, is a stenographer. | LELAND Mary (I37817)
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| 5814 | Residing at Dannon Lake, Ill. in 1864. | SPILLER Lydia Ann Cummings (I9188)
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| 5815 | Residing in Surry 1830 | PULSIFER Joseph (I7505)
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| 5816 | residing with her parents at age 20 years on 1870 census McGregor, Iowa Vina's sister Amanda also ended up in St. Paul. She married Milton W. Taylor born 1854 in Wisconsin, in late 1888 or 89. She maybe had married for the first time in 1878, but at this time I don't know to whom or where. Milton may have children from his first marriage but they had no children together. He also worked for the railroad as a car repainter. They lived at #925 Fremont St., St. Paul. They witnessed the marriage of George Smith and Vina Pulsifer on April 17th, 1888, at the Ramsey County Courthouse in St. Paul, Minnesota. Lorraine talked many times of visisting Aunt and Uncle Taylor, because they lived close to the Smith home on 3rd Street. When she and her brother Bob were all dressed up for their 1st Communion they were taken to see Aunt and Uncle Taylor. Uncle Taylor answered the door and wanted to know who the bride and groom were, a happy memory for a little girl. | PULSIFER Amanda May (I6798)
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| 5817 | Resolved was a small child of about five years old when he arrived in Plymouth in 1620 on the Mayflower with his parents. His brother, Peregrine, was the first white child to be born in New England. Bradford's 1651 account says "Resolved hath five children." On 3 Aug. 1640, Resolved White was granted 100 acres in Scituate next to Mr. William Vassall's land. On 7 March, 1642/43 he was granted more land in Scituate. On 17 March 1656/57, Resolved White of Scituate in New Plymouth in New England, gentleman, and his wife, Judith, dau. of William Vassall of this Island,(Barbados) Esq. sold to Nicholas Ware of St. Michael's , merchant all his one fifth of two thirds of William Vassall's plantation in Saint Michaels. (These deeds show that he was in Barbados at this time.) On 1 June 1658, Resolved White was made a Freeman of Plymouth Colony. On 17 March 1662, Resolved White of Scituate, planter, sold land in Scituate to Wiliam Wills. On 25 Sept 1663, Judith, the wife of Resolved White, acknowledged the sale. On 3 June, 1668, Resolved White was elected surveyor of highways for Marshfield. On 29 May, 1670, he was on the list of Freemen of Marshfield. On 4 July, 1675 Resolved deposed he was aged about 59 years. The 2nd of July, 1675, will of Gov. Josiah Winslow names brother, Resolved White. On 5 Sept. 1678 Resolved White aged about 63 years deposed. In June, 1679 he again deposed he was aged about 63 years. On 2 Jan. 1679/80, Abigail White aged about 74 years deposed. (All in Essex County) The will of Abigail White, the second wife of Mr. Resolved White of Salem, Essex Co. MA, probated 26 April 1682, proved June 1682, mentions her former husband, William Lord; his kinsman, William Lord and the latter's children; and Resolved White, her now husband. No Plymouth County probate records for Resolved White. | WHITE Resolved (I10043)
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| 5818 | Reuben and Amanda Brown were in VT in 1802 when Nathaniel was born in Strafford VT. They married in 1801; he was born abt. 1778 and she in 1780.Amanda is in all the Converse genealogies: parents are Jesse and Mary (Moulton) Converse of Stafford, Tolland CT Reuben and Amanda moved to Elton, Town of Freedom Cattaraugus Co NY betw. 1818 and 1825; one son was born in VT in 1818 and Daniel ( last and 8th child, my husband's line) was born NY in May 1825. Nathaniel is also in the 1825 census and on in Elton/Freedom. Amanda and Reuben are buried in Elton Cemetery. So is Daniel and his wife Jerusha and children who died young. Nathaniel is buried Elton . I know David Edwin is in some Freedom censuses. Seymore laverne Brown ( known as Vern) is probably the Vern Brown buried Siloam; I cannot be sure. Edith Brown Newland was friends with my husband's grandmother; she and clyde probably lived in Freedom, Franklinville, Farmersville. I believe they are buried Siloam, as are my husband's g-grandparents and grandmother. Martha (Martie) Marble was alive last we knew and never talked to anyone. She lived in Freedom. We used to leave her notes on the crosses she put on Nathaniel's grave at holidays; we would leave notes in plastic bags giving her the lineage off Daniel and got no answers until one e-mail from her granddaughter Angel. I answered her and never got a response. Lois has actually talked genealogy with Martha... the lady is very old and suspicious. We cannot get her to talk to us and Arlie has been at this since the 1970s. Lois knows more on the Nathaniel line than I ever will. Look in Elton, Freedom, Farmersville, Franklinville,Yorkshire, Sandusky, Machias, and Delevan censuses. I know the Elton/Freedom lines. The others are family who stayed around. You can also try Arcade. All are Cattaraugus Co. Maybe Arcade is Erie.I have Reuben & Amanda from 1825 ((NY) and on every US census to 1840 together and her to 1850 ( she dies 1852). Daniel is on until 1880 and Jerusha has a will in 1896. I don't have dates in my head for Nathaniel, but he buys land the same time as his father ( look in the Holland Land Co. records) and they build homes and then the family came. nathaniel stayed on the same farm until he died, to my knowledge. I will look on a census in Ancestry and send it to you. -- J. Schwan | Converse Amanda (I51063)
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| 5819 | Reuben left Concord when his brother, Purchase spearheaded a movement to the wilderness of Vermont. They went first to Clarendon, then to ST. Albans and finally to Swanton, near Lake Champlain and the Canadian border. | Brown Reuben (I51198)
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| 5820 | Rev. Edmund Browne,entered college on Easter, 1624 and graduated from Emmanuel College, Cambridge University, was the first minister of Sudbury, MA who came over on the "Confidence" with his brothers, Thomas and William. He was a freeman in 1640 and ordained August, 1640. The Register by Farmer says he came over in 1637. He and his brothers petitioned the General Court to settle the plantation of Sudbury and was granted the authority on September 6, 1638. He married the Anne Whiting, widow of John Lovering but died childless in 1678. He was a well-respected member of the community even though his religious views did not always agree with the church members. Transcribed From: "The History Of Sudbury" 1638 - 1889 By: Alfred Serno Hudson, published: 1889 and republished: 1968 The Death Of Reverend Edmund Browne Sudbury had not moved far on the road to renewed prosperity ( after The Phillips War) before another calamity came. This was the death of its pastor, Rev. Edmund Browne, who died June 22, 1678. The first intimation we have on the town records of Mr. Browne's sickness is the following: "Ordered, that next Lord's day there be a free contribution [asked] and collected by Deacon Haines for and towards carrying and charge of Preacher ( upon the sickness of Mr. Edmund Browne, Pastor ) that the pulpit might be supplied notwithstanding, after the best manner that may be obtained". Captain Goodenow, powered to be a standing committee during the pastor's sickness, and ordered "to take care that this town be supplied with able Preachers whilst the Pastor is not able to officiate." The following named persons offered themselves to fetch and return Preachers for the supply of the town, at least every Lord's day. 1st Peter Noyes, Joseph Parmenter, 2d Thol Brown, Joseph Moore, 3d Jn Goodenow, Joseph Graves, 4th Samuel How, Thomas Read, Jr. We have discovered no record and are aware of no tradition, relating to Mr. Brown's burial or place of interment. He may have been buried in the old yard in Wayland, and the grave may have been left unmarked, or the stone may have been broken or fallen and removed. It has been conjectured that his remains were placed in some tomb in or about the city of Boston. The writer has examined copied inscriptions on the stones of some of the older graveyards of Boston but has discovered there no name which could be that of the first pastor of Sudbury. In Sewall's Diary is the following entry: Monday, May 9th 1709. Major Thomas Brown Esq. of Sudbury was buried in the old Burying place. Bearers, Cook, Sewall, Hutchingson, Townsend, Jas Dummer, Dudley, Scarves, and Gloves." "The Old Burying place" was that of King's Chapel, Boston. The wife of Major Thomas Brown was buried in the East Side Burying ground, Sudbury. If Major Brown was not buried with his wife, but it was considered important that his remains should be taken to Boston for interment, the same may have been the case with Edmund Browne. In the death of its first pastor the town met with a great loss. It is true he was nearly or quite fourscore years old, but judging from his activity in the Indian war, in fortifying his house, and sending messages to the Colonial Court, he was still energetic and robust. Moreover, he had been with the people from the beginning of the settlement; he had passed with them through the desolation's of a terrible war, and had been a sharer of their joys and sorrows for many years. From what we know of him, we judge him to have been a warm friend of the truth and an ardent defender of the Christian faith,. It is certainly creditable to him that after such a long pastorate, his people were of a character to empower their committee to provide "an able Orthodox Preacher" after he was taken ill. Mr. Browne came from England in 1637, and according to Mather, was ordained and in actual service in the country before he came to America. He was a freeman of Massachusetts Bay Colony, May 13, 1640. He married, about 1645, Anne, widow of John Loveren of Watertown, but left no children. He was a member of the synod that established "The Cambridge Platform", 1646-48; was on the council that met in 1657 to settle the difficulties in Rev. Mr. Stone's church, Hartford; preached the artillery election sermon in 1666; and his name is attached to the testimony of the seventeen ministers against the proceedings of three elders of the First Church, Boston, about 1669. Mr. Browne was quite a land owner, his real estate, as it is supposed, amounting to three hundred acres. His early homestead at Timber Neck had originally belonging to it seventy acres. He received from the General Court a grant of meadow land situated in the present territory of Framingham, and from time to time became possessed of various lands both within and without the town. Mr. Browne hunted and fished and it is said a good angler. He played several musical instruments and was a noted musician. In his will he speaks of his "Base Voyal" and musical books and instruments. He was much interested in the educating and Christianizing the Indians and at one time had some of them under his special care. His library was for those timed valuable, containing about one hundred and eighty volumes. He left fifty pounds to establish a grammar school in Sudbury; but by vote the town in 1724, it was diverted to another purpose. He also left one hundred pounds to Harvard College. (pages 260,261, & 262) | Browne Rev. Edmund (I51085)
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| 5821 | Rev. War Soldier | FULLER Capt. John H. (I3282)
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| 5822 | Rev. War Soldier | PULSIFER Ebenezer (I7083)
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| 5823 | Rev. War. battle of Bunker Hill. He was one of the founders (1779) of the first Baptist Church of Rockingham, Vt. | PULSIFER John (I7448)
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| 5824 | Reverend Nathan Brown joined the Baptist mission in Burma, India in 1832. Although he was born in New Ipswich in 1807, he spent his childhood in Whitinham, VT, where his parents had moved shortly after his birth. After graduation from Williams College, he was ordained in Rutland, VT four months before his departure for the Far East. He was a missionary in Burma for 20 years, and he translated the Bible into Burmese and Assamese. Later he became the first American baptist missionary to Japan, where he translated the New Testament into Japanese. In the period between his foreign missionary assignments, he took an active part in the antislavery movement as editor of The American Baptist, a journal devoted to abolition, from 1856 to 1871. He was also devoted to the study of languages, organizing the American Philological Association. He died in 1888, and his grave in Yokohoma,Japan,probably marks the outer limits of the migration started by his uncle, Josiah. His prolific correspondence constitutes the basis for his biography, E. W. Brown's "The Whole World Kin" (Philadelphia, 1890) Also see the American Philological Association, Proceedings, 1 (1869):7ff. William Goldsmith Brown was born on March 3, 1812 in Whitingham, Vermont. William Goldsmith was the second son of Nathan Brown sr. and Betsey Goldsmith Brown. William’s brother Nathan jr., as mentioned earlier, was 5 years older. There were also, 2 daughters, Sophia and Nancy, of which I find only brief mention. William Goldsmith and his older brother Nathan, shared a passion for education, both attending William College. Nathan graduated Valedictorian in 1827 at the age of 20. In 1833 William Goldsmith entered Williams College but was forced to leave at the end of his junior year because of poor health. William had received a serious hip injury from a fall from a horse drawn wagon when in his teens, an injury from which he never fully recovered. All of his life he walked with a limp and often used a cane. His name was later placed on the alumni roll at Williams College. Nathan married Eliza Ballard, sister of a classmate at Williams College. William Goldsmith married Eunice Fisher of Halifax, Vermont, a nearby town. William and Eunice had 5 children; Anna Judson, Addison, Mary E. Fred C. and Francis Fisher. Eunice Fisher Brown died in Wisconsin sometime before 1868. William Goldsmith received his early schooling in New Hampton, NH and at the Bennington, Vt. seminary where his brother Nathan was a teacher. In spite of his injury, William became a teacher and at various times taught school in Bennington, Whitingham, Holyoke and Shelburne Falls. William Goldsmith took up the challenge of a newspaper editor and publisher in 1840 as editor of the Vermont Telegraph, then later, The Voice of Freedom, both papers were published in Brandon, Vt. and still later, the Chicopee Journal, in Chicopee, MA. When William Goldsmith left Brandon, Vermont, he turned the publishing of the Voice of Freedom paper over to his brother, Nathan. While in college Nathan had written a poem that he attempted to have published, he was just nineteen years old. The poem entitled “The Missionary’s Call” was offered to a number of publishers without success. No one was interested in publishing his work at that time, but he was heard to say, that if ever his poem was published, it would be his sign from God for him to enter the mission field. When Nathan took over the job as publisher of the Brandon newspaper from his brother, he published his own poem! His message from God heeded, he began to prepare for the mission field. In 1832 Nathan resigned his position with the Telegraph and enrolled in Newton Seminary (presently Andover Newton) to study for the ministry. In December of that same year Nathan and his wife embarked for Burma as a missionary for the Baptist church. For two years he was stationed at Maulmain, Burma. Nathan learned the Burmese language and then was transferred to a station 800 miles from Calcutta into the country of Assam. He then had the challenge of learning yet another language. In 1855, after twenty-two years of toil and suffering in Assam, India the Browns returned to America. Two of their children died while in India. Much of his story is told in the book, The Whole World Kin, edited and compiled by Nathan’s wife, Mrs.E.W.Brown. Seventeen years later, after recovering his health and after working as editor of a publication for the Baptist church, in America, he completed his life’s work in Japan. In 1873 he left his home in Claremont, New Hampshire for Yokohama, Japan. Learning yet another language. He died in Yokohama in 1886 at the age of 79. One of the projects he is remembered for is the translation of the Bible into Vernacular Japanese. A copy of that Bible is in the archives at Harvard Theological College library. There is enough material on record to write a whole book just on the life of Nathan Brown. I do not thing I will attempt it. I will say this though; Nathan left a long list of accomplishments in America, India and Japan. He was known as a linguist and found languages easy to comprehend and translate. In 1856 William Goldsmith moved his family to Springfield, Mass. where he lived while editor and publisher of the Chicopee Journal. His son Francis Fisher attended high school there in Chicopee. Shortly before the Civil war William Goldsmith went west, eventually locating in Farmington, Wisconsin. His daughter, Anna Judson joined him there in 1865 when she was twenty-five years of age. Written by William Goldsmith Preston | Brown, Jr. Nathan Goldsmith (I51423)
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| 5825 | Rial was 31 years old when he died. His widow remarried three years later ot Chester Brace. | Newland Rial (I52370)
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| 5826 | Riverview Cemetary, Mult. Co. Portland, OR | HORNIBROOK Margaret Elizabeth (I9013)
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| 5827 | Riverview Cemetery, Portland, OR | SMITH James Herbert (I36017)
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| 5828 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F25500)
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| 5829 | Robert (Bob) Brustman, 51, died unexpectedly in Ann Arbor, Michigan, on March 11, 2017. Bob was a marketing and communications specialist at the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Michigan. Bob graduated from Irondale High School in Minnesota and earned a BA at the University of Minnesota and an MA at Emerson College in Boston. Bob was a devoted father, husband, and son. His children Zak (16) and Eleanor (13) were his pride and joy. He ran marathons, traveled the world with his family, read, cooked for family and friends, listened to too-loud rock music, and watched obscure horror films. He loved to walk his goofy Black Labrador, Scooby, and scratch his cats Rock-and-Roll Sharptooth and Karli. Bob had a wonderfully twisted sense of humor that he has passed to his children. He is survived by his loving wife Susan Dynarski, a Professor of Economics, Education and Public Policy at University of Michigan, and his children Zachary and Eleanor Brustman. He will be deeply missed by his parents Edward and Susan Brustman of Lino Lakes, Minnesota, his sister and brother-in-law Pamela and Brian Freeman of Oak Grove, Minnesota, many loving cousins, aunts, and uncles, his sisters-in-law Anita and Janet Dynarski, and his nephew Joseph Koshinskie. A memorial service is being planned for later this spring. Bob was outraged by hatred, injustice and prejudice and was particularly horrified by the presidency of Donald Trump. In lieu of flowers, please make donations in his name to the American Civil Liberties Union. cause of death is hypertensive and atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease | BRUSTMAN Robert Edward (I1659)
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| 5830 | Robert E. Brown married Mary Loghry from Canisteo, Stueben County, NY., dau. of Joseph Leander and Mary Nancy ( Santee) Loghry on 14 Aug. 1831. They were married the same day in a double wedding with his sister, Juliette to Charles E.Loghry. Robert was known to his family as "Emm" as referred to in letters written in later years by his brother-in-law, Charles Loghry to Wm. Henry Harrison, (Henry) Loghry. After "Emm" and Mary (Molly) were married, they lived for many years at Brown's Crossing where they conducted a tavern. This they sold in 1855 to Curtis Allen and removed to the Mitchell Ellison farm on North Hill, Cameron, where Emm died. In a letter written by Charles Loghry to his son, Henry, from Cameron, March 15, 1880; "your unkel Emm is very poorley this winter he lais A bed the most of the time. He haint bin from home in nine years. He is nothing but skin and bones." In the 1870 census for Cameron, Steuben county, NY, it mentioned one of the daughters, Anna, age 20, was idiotic. The farm on North Hill is still in Loghry (Gerald and Sylvia Loghry) possession in 1998. According to the History of Saratoga County, NY by Nathaniel Bartlett Sylvester, 1878, Robert's father, Samuel R. Brown and family were in Saratoga Springs, Saratoga County, NY between the years 1809 and April of 1812 at which time he took his family to Albany, NY. | Brown Robert Emmett (I52833)
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| 5831 | Robert I Comte de Meaux Chalon & TROYES | of VERMANDOIS Robert; Count (I9851)
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| 5832 | Robert was a painter and glazier who fell on hard times and spent time in a debtors prison the famous Marshalsea. | DUCKRELL Robert (I42071)
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| 5833 | Robert was the son of Robert and Mary Hodges Taylor. | Taylor Robert (I53884)
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| 5834 | Robertson Cem. | PULSIFER Alcey Maria (I6776)
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| 5835 | Roman Senator of Lyons-Consul, Proconsul Africa | GALLO Flavius Afranius Syagrius (I23506)
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| 5836 | Ron /HILLS/ | HILLS Ron (I55672)
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| 5837 | Ronald died in a farm accident. He was drawn into a oats conbined, while helping dad bring in the crops. | Shearer Ronald William (I49815)
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| 5838 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I49838)
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| 5839 | Rosanna and Henry Sheldon Anable were married by Rev. P. Work of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Her parents, of German ancestry, were born in Lancaster, PA. | Frick Rosanna (I53533)
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| 5840 | Rose is written up in "The Historical Encyclopeda of Illinois and History of Kankakee County, IL, Vol. 2, p. 845 (1906) | Brown Rosella (I52888)
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| 5841 | Rosella, as she was called, lived with her husband, Thomas at 125 North Walnut Street in Momence,Illinois. The house was willed to their daughter, Effie O'Connell Moody, wife of Arthur Moody and sister to Delia Louella O'Connell Wilson, my grandmother. | Brown Rosella (I52832)
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| 5842 | Rosette/Josephte Cloutier was born 1787 of a man named Cloutier and a "Mackinaw Indian Woman". Rosette married Jacques Adam dit Laramee in 1810 in Mackinaw and had 5 children. one was Jacques (James) born 1828 on Drummond Island, Rosette is listed as an aboriginal (#1981) on Drummond Island Band List (Research):BURIAL: Ontario French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1747-1967 Lafontaine; Sépultures 1857-1921 page 9 (page 5 of 89 ancestry.ca) Age 83 (Spouse only listed - Jacques Adam) | CLOUTIER Josephte Rosette (I55119)
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| 5843 | Royal became a physician and surgeon. | Powers Royal Newland (I52212)
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| 5844 | Russian | ALENA Mina (I54949)
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| 5845 | Ruth Wheeler was the widow of Ephraim Jones prior to her marriage to Brown. I am wondering if this is the correct Ruth...it should be Vinton. Was Wheeler another marriage? Ruth Wheeler was the widow of Ephraim Jones prior to her marriage to Brown. I am wondering if this is the correct Ruth...it should be Vinton. Was Wheeler another marriage? | Vinton Ruth (I51267)
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| 5846 | Sacred Heart Cem. | CANNON Lillian Ann (I1757)
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| 5847 | Sacred Heart Cem. | PULCIPHER Cyrus H. (I6990)
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| 5848 | Sacred Heart Church | Family: KLEBAUR Vincent Charles / STURTEVANT Elizabeth Rita (F25542)
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| 5849 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F21382)
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| 5850 | Saint Cloud Daily Times, Sept. 10, 1968, P. 6:1. Edward P. Hart, 74, 1726 First St. S., a retired conductor for the Great Northern Railroad Co., died Monday. He was born in Villard MN and moved to Melrose in 1910. He married Rose Pung in Melrose in 1918. He is survived by his widow; two brothers, Marvin, St. Paul and John, Minneapolis; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Wing, Chula Vista CA. He was preceded in death by a son Laverne in 1944 in July during World War I, his parents and a sister. He was employed by the Great Northern Railroad Co. for 50 years, retiring April 1960. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Railroad Veteran's Assn., Fraternal Order of Eagles and Senior Citizens. Funeral service are at 11 a.m. Thursday for St. Mary's Cathedral with burial in Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call at the Daniel Funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday until time of funeral. St. Mary's Cathedral parish will say the prayers for the dead at 8 p.m. Wednesday." | HART Edward P. (I56833)
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| 5851 | Salem United Brethren Church | Family: SMITH Curtis Warner / TROUGH Flora (F19429)
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| 5852 | Sally Ann and her husband, Samuel Right Brown,Jr. followed her two sisters, Matilda (m. David Miller) and Lucy (m. Asa L. Weaver) and families to Cary, McHenry Co. IL in 1856. One of the sisters, Matilda and her husband, David are buried in the Brown Family plot next to the Coss-Smith's in Cary Cemetery. A brother, William, also lived in Cary. Sally Ann and her husband, Samuel Right Brown,Jr. followed her two sisters, Matilda (m. David Miller) and Lucy (m. Asa L. Weaver) and families to Cary, McHenry Co. IL in 1856. One of the sisters, Matilda and her husband, David are buried in the Brown Family plot next to the Coss-Smith's in Cary Cemetery. A brother, William, also lived in Cary. | Coss Sarah Ann (I52877)
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| 5853 | SALLY STOETZEL JELEN SHEWCHUK November 22, 1938 - July 31, 2021 Sally J. Shewchuk (Jelen), age 82 of Woodbury died July 31, 2021, after one day in hospice. Prayers were answered that she would go quickly, peacefully and without pain. Her four children, Beth, Laurie, Brad and Tracy were blessed to have this special woman as their Mom. Sally especially treasured her brood of grands & greats: Ashley, Jess, Ryan, Jack, Jeremy, Brita, Jack, Kade, Cam, Chloe, Brecken, Leo, Kendrick, and Blakely. Postmistress Arlene and welder Leo built a simple and happy small town life in Beldenville, WI for Sally and her siblings Mary Ann and Bill. Sally married John (Jack) Jelen, a pharmacist, and worked beside him to own and run several drugstores in the Twin Cities. After Jack passed she started a new chapter of life with a Canadian golfer friend-of-a-friend, Larry Shewchuk. They retired – and yet found new jobs – in Bella Vista, AR where they welcomed many visiting friends and family over the years. She was known for her sewing, crafting, computing and being the ‘hostess with the mostess.’ When Larry died unexpectedly she was open to another stage, settling in Indianapolis where she helped care for Brad’s young kids. There she continued practicing her Catholic faith at a new church with the bonus of a new set of friends. The final segment of her journey was set in motion with an Alzheimer’s Disease diagnosis in 2013. During the slow decline that is AD, the strength of Sally’s character still remained, shown in her endlessly positive attitude, and her deep enjoyment of family and friends. She did love to party! All that loved her knew Sally was beautiful, both inside and out. Her quick wit, contagious laugh, warm smile, and giving heart will stay with us always. Please forgive any grammatical errors above. Mom used to proofread for me and I’ll never be quite as good with words as she was. —Laurie Jelen-Freeman | STOETZEL Sally (I12488)
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| 5854 | Sally, became a widow of Jonathon before 1787 and married a man by the name of Leggett who lived in Stillwater, Saratoga County, NY. She apparently left with Lydia, her mother-in-law and Isaac Annable when they left New Bedford, MA for NY. Sally married a Leggett of Stillwater. We know she was a Friend when living in Dartmouth as was the Peckham family so it is probably she either married Thomas, a widower, or one of his sons, Isaac or Gabriel. Below is from the Leggett Family History: Thomas Leggett purchased a farm at Stillwater, Saratoga County, N. Y., sometime before the Revolution, where most of his children were born. His dwelling and outbuildings, of logs, were within the Hessian redoubt at the battle of Saratoga. At the approach of Burgoyne, the family crossed the river to Easton, Washington County. Two of his sons, Isaac and Thomas, were taken prisoners by the British, and carried to the camp near Schuylerville; but later made their escape and returned home. (This note is taken from the records of a descendant, John' Leg- gett [Abraham,' Isaac*], and is probably the correct version of an incident very differently told by Bolton, and quoted from him in other articles.) The history of Saratoga County states that Isaac and Gabriel Leggett were early settlers at Stillwater, and it seems likely that Thomas* Leggett was only living there temporarily, those two sons remaining on his property, the other members of the family returning to New York. The family of Thomas' Leggett were Friends, the first members of the Leggett family to become members of that faith, and were the founders of the Friends' Society at Stillwater, This is a petition to the Hon. Seth Paddelford, Probate Judge signed by Sally Leggett...No date attached. To the Hon. Seth Paddelford, Esq., Judge, Probate Wills for the County of Bristol........ Your Petitioner having removed into the State of New york and there married, by leave to relinquish my right of Administration on the Estate of my late husband, Jonathon Delano of New Bedford demand and request of your Honor to appoint Lemuel Willams, Administratof on said Estae for in Duty therein. Signed: Sally Leggett In another document, Lemuel Williams, Esq. on the 20th of June 1797 writes to the court of the Estate of Jonathon Delano, saying he is assigned to the probate of such. (husband of Sally whittemore Leggett) | Whittemore Sarah (Sally) (I53932)
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| 5855 | Samson was one of the original Dedham proprietors of Deerfield,MA. In the massacre of 1704,Samson was murderded and his wife was killed during the march to Canada. | FRARY Samson (I34055)
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| 5856 | Samuel and Mary's youngest child, Walter (born August 20 1759) followed his brother Jared to the open territory of Berkshire County. A farmer/blacksmith, he too first tried to achieve a competency for his family in Worcester County. He married Phanelia Child in 1784 and initially lived on and worked the farm set off to his mother (to which he had obtained title).79 Several years later he bought 136 acres in Charlton, sold rights to the Sturbridge farm to his neice's husband, and started anew. This farm apparently did not prove satisfactory either, for sometime in the 1790s Walter departed Worcester County.80 No children were recorded as being born in Sturbridge or Charlton. However, by the time on the 1800 census, Walter and Phanelia resided in West Stockbridge in Berkshire County, with a family of four sons under ten, two daugters between ten and fifteen. Walter Freeman was not listed as heading a household in Massachusetts in the 1810 census index; by then the family perhaps had moved again. Genealogist Frederick Freeman reported "some locate the family at Sturbridge, others say, 'went to Essex, Vermont.'"81 Perhaps they did. The profiles of Jared and Walter Freeman are necessarily fairly sketchy. Family genealogists say little about them, and they are not mentioned in local histories. For them, apparently, moving to more open land did not result in achievements comparable to their father's in Sturbridge. Rather, they scrabbled with fairly little success, parallelling others in the family of their own and later generations. | FREEMAN Walter (I3235)
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| 5857 | Samuel and Mary's youngest child, Walter (born August 20 1759) followed his brother Jared to the open territory of Berkshire County. A farmer/blacksmith, he too first tried to achieve a competency for his family in Worcester County. He married Phanelia Child in 1784 and initially lived on and worked the farm set off to his mother (to which he had obtained title).79 Several years later he bought 136 acres in Charlton, sold rights to the Sturbridge farm to his neice's husband, and started anew. This farm apparently did not prove satisfactory either, for sometime in the 1790s Walter departed Worcester County.80 No children were recorded as being born in Sturbridge or Charlton. However, by the time on the 1800 census, Walter and Phanelia resided in West Stockbridge in Berkshire County, with a family of four sons under ten, two daugters between ten and fifteen. Walter Freeman was not listed as heading a household in Massachusetts in the 1810 census index; by then the family perhaps had moved again. Genealogist Frederick Freeman reported "some locate the family at Sturbridge, others say, 'went to Essex, Vermont.'"81 Perhaps they did. The profiles of Jared and Walter Freeman are necessarily fairly sketchy. Family genealogists say little about them, and they are not mentioned in local histories. For them, apparently, moving to more open land did not result in achievements comparable to their father's in Sturbridge. Rather, they scrabbled with fairly little success, parallelling others in the family of their own and later generations. | CHILD Phanelia (I37733)
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| 5858 | Samuel and Phebe had five children: Unknown | Annable Samuel (I53416)
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| 5859 | Samuel and Rebekah also had Betty, Daniel, Ezra "of Providence, Hannah, John, Mary, Samuel and Thomas. They must have moved to Providence before the children were married, for several came back to Attleboro to marry, and are styled "Of Providence." | CHADWICK Rebecca (I1875)
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| 5860 | Samuel and Rebekah also had Betty, Daniel, Ezra "of Providence, Hannah, John, Mary, Samuel and Thomas. They must have moved to Providence before the children were married, for several came back to Attleboro to marry, and are styled "Of Providence." | HEALY Samuel (I3922)
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| 5861 | Samuel and Remember Crocker Annable were married by Daniel Parker, Esq. | Family: Annable Samuel / Crocker Remember (F24242)
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| 5862 | Samuel died the day of his birth. | Brown Samuel (I50736)
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| 5863 | SAMUEL FREEMAN, SON SAMUEL FREEMAN #5 (1746-1772) (& SF#6 son Chester, and grandson Chester) While Samuel Freeman #6 may have enjoyed a childhood life of relative complacency in his father's comfortable household, his brief life as an adult was fraught with tragedy. Born September 27 1746, he married (by necessity) at the age of twenty, sixteen-year-old Elizabeth Cheney of Sturbridge. Four months later their first child, Chloe, was born; she lived only three months. The year following they had a son, Ebenezer, who lived but a day. In 1770 Chester was born, the only of Samuel's children to reach adulthood. In February of 1772 they had Samuel. In August of that year Samuel #6 became a widower, with two young sons to care for; a month later, he too died at the age of only twenty-six. Probate records indicate that his father Samuel Freeman #5 was first named guardian of the children. When he died one month later, Benjamin was appointed the task. The number in Benjamin's care reduced to one the following summer, when little Samuel, barely a year in age, also died. During his brief stint as a family man, I believe Samuel Freeman #6 resided on a 55-acre farmstead purchased by his father from Abijah Newell of Dudley. The precedent existed for Samuel #5 to purchase land for a son, then later—when the son had the resources—convey title.67 Samuel did not live long enough to realize ownership. When he died his estate included only personal property, inventoried at L51.3.1. Notes due (including one from his brother Benjamin for L41.17.1) increased it to L93.12.10; after debts were paid out a balance remained of L42.1.7.68 This was placed in Benjamin's trust, as guardian of Samuel's only surviving heir. Family genealogists have erroneously reported that Chester Freeman, orphaned at the age of two, was adopted and brought up by his Uncle Benjamin.69 As the court-appointed guardian, Benjamin did bring him up for a time. But when Chester reached the age of fourteen, he appeared before a Justice of the Peace and "made choice of Mr. Roland Clark Jr. of Sturbridge for his Guardian."70 At that point, Benjamin turned Chester's inheritances, over do his farmer/neighbor Clark. When Chester reached the age of majority in 1791, he received from his second guardian the sum of L131.13.1, and then departed for upstate New York. For eight or nine years Chester tried to make a livelihood in his newly-chosen home. On a return visit to Sturbridge in 1794, for the purpose of marrying Rachel Parker, he was considered "of Argyle, New York." However, by the time the 1800 census was taken (but after the 1798 direct tax), the couple had returned to live in Sturbridge, with a family of young children.71 Chester Freeman struggled without success to secure a competency for his family, which included in all ten children. His numerous land dealings reveal a pattern of mortgages, some of them never recovered, and sales made at a loss.72 Finally, in 1817 he conveyed his 125-acre farmstead to his son Chester (who mortgaged it back to him), and soon thereafter removed from to the home of their daughter in Gouverneur, New York.73 Both died there in 1832. Chester Freeman Jr., who married Betsy Hyde in 1818 and died in Brookfield in 1835 at the age of only thirty-nine, struggled like his father to achieve a competency in agriculture. Worcester County land deeds show that he tried farming first in Sturbridge, then in Charlton, and finally in Brookfield. Over twenty transactions were recorded; it matched his father's as a record of mortgages and unprofitable sales. He died insolvent, leaving behind fifteen-year-old twin daughters and a pregnant wife.74 Widow Betsey Freeman stayed in Brookfield at least through the December 1835 birth of Joshua Chester, but by the time of the 1840 census she had returned to Sturbridge where she probably remained. In that year she was living in her brother Benjamin's household. Ten years later she and her fourteen-year old son resided in the family of another brother, John, a farmer thirty-two years of age with property valued at $3000, his young wife and their infant daughter.75 | FREEMAN Samuel (I3209)
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| 5864 | Samuel is remembered by several of his younger relatives as being quite a drinker. When his name was brought up, they only remember him smelling of alcohol. This was recalled both by Glen Moody and Lille Burns Blaney who remembered him when he would come to their homes for a visit when they were young. He at one time lived in Lowell, Indiana. | Brown Samuel Henry (I52814)
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| 5865 | Samuel R. Brown, husband of Eunice M. Brown, buried at Cherry Valley, NY 25 Sept. 1775-17 Sept. 1814. | Source (S1402)
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| 5866 | Samuel remained single all his life. In later years, he lived with his widowed sister, Juliett Brown McDonald in Horseheads, Chemung County, NY. | Brown Samuel (I52995)
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| 5867 | SAMUEL RIGHT (WRIGHT) BROWN, 1775-1817 Samuel was a noted journalist, author and publisher in the upper New York area from 1807 to his death in 1817. His first newspaper, the New York Guardian in Albany, was published in Johnstown in 1807-1808. He was in Ballston Spa, 1809, Milton in 1810, in Saratoga Springs, 1812, in Albany, 1813 and 1814 started the Cayuga Patriot in Auburn, NY. He and his family lived in Auburn, Cayuga County, NY at the time of his death in 1817. On Feb 5, 1814, he established the Geographical and Military Museum paper. It was a quarto size with eight pages to an issue. He listed twenty three distributors for the Museum, including publishers in New York City, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The paper gave detailed accounts of geographical areas, reported on the War of 1812 and other military events such as the war in France. In 1804, David C. Miller began at Court-house Hill the publication of the Saratoga Advertiser, size of page, thirteen by eighteen, or one-fourth that of the present Ballston Journal; terms of subscription not stated; politics anti-Federal. In the issue of Sept. 23, 1806, appeared the following advertisement: "FOR SALE. -A healthy middle-aged negro wench and child. For particulars, inquire of the printer." In that year a man named Riggs was taken into partnership. He was bought out in 1807 by Samuel R. Brown, and the name was coolly changed to The Aurora Borealis and Saratoga Advertiser. In 1808, Mr. Brown retired from the establishment, and Mr. Miller restored the original name. It was discontinued in 1811, and the office merged into that of of The Independent American. Mr. Brown went to Saratoga Springs in 1809, and in that year began the publication of the Saratoga Patriot. He moved his establishment to Albany in April, 1812, and gave his paper the name of the Albany Republican. He sold out in the latter part of the year 1813, and went to Auburn, Cayuga Co., where in 1814 he started the Cayuga Patriot, which he conducted for several years until his death in 1817. It is apparent from the books he authored, Samuel had a wandering spirit. He also had a curious mind and a wonderful sense of humor that becomes obvious when one reads his newspaper articles and his books. In the autobiography of Thurlow Weed, who later became a famous politician and journalist, he writes that he came to work for Samuel in the fall of 1814 in the upstairs printing office on Lumber Lane, an old street following an Indian trail situated between what was later known as Mechanic Street and the creek, in the small village of Auburn. "When I arrived at Utica, I learned that Samuel R. Brown, editor of a paper at Auburn was about to publish a "History of the War" and wanted a Journeyman. I lost no time in making my way to Auburn, and became immediately an inmate of Mr. Brown's printing office and dwelling. Out of my seven weeks residence there, Mr. Dickens would have found characters and incidents for a novel as rich and as original as that of "David Copperfield" or "Nicholas Nickleby." Mr. Brown, himself was an even-tempered, easy-going, good natured man, who took no thought of what he should eat or what he should drink or wherewithal he should be clothed. He wrote his editorials and his "History of the War" upon his knee, with two or three children about him, playing or crying as the humor took them. Mrs. Brown was placid, emotionless and slipshod. Both were inperturbable. Nothing disturbed either. There was no regular hour for breakfast or dinner, but meals were always under or over-done. In short, like a household described by an early English author, "everything upon the table was sour, except the vinegar." The printing sympathized with the housekeeping. We worked at intervals during the day; and while making a pretense of working in the evening, those hours were generally devoted to blindman's bluff with two or three neighboring girls, or to juvenile concerts by Richard Oliphant, an amateur vocalist and type-setter, to whom I became much attached." Auburn, NY was then a small village without a sidewalk or a pavement, and, with the exception of Sacketts Harbor, the muddiest place I ever saw. It was muddy, rought-hewn, and straggling." ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In the book, "History of Auburn" pp. 117-119 reads of Hon. Thurlow Weed; These are the circumstances in his own words: (Some what different than above.) "Nor shall we ever forget the upper story of a wagon-maker's shop, where the "Cayuga Patriot" was first printed; for there we worked, and larghed, and played away most of the winter of 1814. Samuel R. Brown, who published the "Patriot", was an honest, amiable, easy, slip-shod sort of man, whose patient, good-natured wife was 'cut from the same piece.' Mr. Brown, the year before, had been established at Albany, with a paper called the "Republican, " under the auspices of Governor Tompkins, Chief-Justice Spencer, and other distinguished Republicans, with whom Mr.Southwick, of the "Register", and then State printer, had quarreled. The enterprise, like everything in our old friend Brown's hands, failed. and he next found himself at Auburn, then a small village, without a sidewalk or a pavement, and, save for Sackett's Harbor, the muddiest place we ever saw. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were originals. Neither of them, so far as we remember,ever lost their temper or ever fretted. The work in the office was always behind-hand, and the house always in confusion. The paper was never out in season, and neither breakfast nor dinner were ever ready. But it was all the same. Subscibers waited for the paper till it was printed, and we waited for our meals till they were cooked. The office was always full of loungers communicating or receiving news; and but for an amateur type-setter, Richard Oliphant, late editor of the "Oswego County Whig" and brother of the editor of the "Auburn Journal", to whom we became much attached, and who, though a mere boy, used to do a full share of the work, the business would have fallen still further behind-hand." The same article appeared in "The History of Cayuga County 1789-1879" by Elliot Storke, p. 55 but added: We will close the Chapter on the History of the Press, with brief, characteristic sketches of a few of the "men of the Press", who, by long and conspicuous connection with it, have won a place in its annals. The "Cayuga Patriot" was the first paper published in the County that became thoroughly established and continued for a long series of years, under the management, for the most part, of the same persons. The first publisher of that paper, of whom recollections are preserved, was Samuel R. Brown, with whom in 1814, that veteran journalist, Thurlow Weed worked, and of whom he writes: (The same as above.) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- A letter from the American Antiquarian Society of Boston, MA gives the following information: "We have several issues of the "Cayuga Patriot" printed by Samuel R. Brown at Auburn, NY running from 1814 to 1819. (Others published it because he died in 1817.) Occasional other issues are to be found in various libraries, chiefly in upper New York state. He also published the "Albany Republican", "The Rural Visitor" at Ballston Spa, NY in 1812. "The Saratoga Advertiser" at Ballston Spa, NY until 1813. "The Geographical and Military Museum" at Albany in 1814. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ History of Saratoga County, NY by Nathaniel Bartlett Sylvester, 1878, Chapter XXII, History of the Press: In that year a man named Riggs was taken into partnership. He was bought out in 1807 by Samuel R. Brown, and the name was coolly changed to The Aurora Borealis and Saratoga Advertiser. In 1808, Mr. Brown retired from the establishment, and Mr. Miller restored the original name. It was discontinued in 1811, and the office merged into that of The Independent American. Mr. Miller moved to Batavia, Genesee Co., and there, in connection with Benjamin Blodgett, started the Republican Advocate, which is still published. Mr. Miller continued to issue the Advocate until near the end of the year 1828. He printed the Morgan pamphlet, which professed to disclose the secrets of the first three degrees of Freemasonry; and a weekly paper, called The Morgan Investigator, was issued from his office in 1827, continuing about a year. At that day he was a conspicuous and famous man. Mr. Brown went to Saratoga Springs in 1809, and in that year began the publication of the Saratoga Patriot. He moved his establishment to Albany in April, 1812, and gave his paper the name of the Albany Republican. He sold out in the latter part of the year 1813, and went to Auburn, Cayuga Co., where in 1814 he started the Cayuga Patriot, which he conducted for several years. "The Cayuga Patriot was established in Auburn in 1814. It was the first competitor of the "Western Federalist." Representing the views of the Democratic Party, which was fast rising into importance in the State, and contained in it's ranks some of the finest men of the country and district, it was well received and supported. It was a dusky-looking little quarto of eight pages and was printed in a shop on Lumber Lane- an old street following an Indian trail, situated between what is now Mechanic Street and the creek. In this office the Honorable Thurlow Weed set type for several months. (Thurlow Weed later became a journalist and famous politician.) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- OBITUARY FOR SAMUEL R. (WRIGHT) BROWN, given to Ruby Wilson Mortensen in 1940 by Maude Dodd, descendant of Samuel Right Brown, Jr. This was published in the Auburn, NY newspaper: 'Departed this life, on Monday evening past, in the 42nd year of his age. After a short but very painful illness, Mr Samuel R. Brown. For sometime Mr. Brown had been a resident of this village. Business called him to New York for a few days, where he contracted a fever which terminated in his sudden death. He, however, had returned from the city, as far as Messrs. Gurdon and Mason Fitch, near the village of Cherry Valley, before relinquishing the hope of once more beholding his wife and little ones. Here his desease grew more alarming, his natural strength of body was subdued by suffering..his hopes of home vanished..every worldly prospect fled and he yielded up his spirit to his God, and left his body in the hands of strangers. "the Clouds and Sunbeams o'er his eye, that once their shades and glory threw, Have left on yonder silent sky, no vestage where they flew." Mr. Brown was an ardent and sincere friend; possessed of a noble and ingenious disposition, and endowed with a liberal and discriminating mind..and although he had not the advantage of an early classical education, he had, however, by dint of industry and application to the study of men and things, acquire a large fund of practical knowledge and useful information. He spent much time in traveling, particularly in exploring our Western Territories; and as the fruit of his statistical researches in that section of our Country, he wrote the "Western Gazetteer" or "Emigrants Directory" recently published by H. C. Southwick. He was also the author of the "Views of the Campaigns of the Northwestern Army'" and a "History of the Late War" in two volumes. His "Gazetteer" has undergone the criticisms of scientific men and travelers of eminince, and from them received the commendation of a valuable work, especially valuable to those emigrants desirous of settling in our Western Hemisphere. Mr. Brown was a rational lover of our free, Republican Institutions; warmly attached to the best interests of his country, and ever vigilant and prompt to promote it's prosperity, and defend and enhance it's glory. On the tented field he was a patriotic soldier. In the heat of battle, he stood a hero, undismayed by the crash of arms, unappalled by the sight of blood, and, proud and fearless in the front of danger, he did breast himself against... "....his country's foe" "......to roll.....onward" In the late War,(1812) Mr. Brown evinced the spirit of a freeman, under the immediate command of Col. Johnson of Kentucky. Not until Proctor was vanquished and Tucumseh slain upon the battlefield did the unfortunate Brown quit the frontiers of his country and return to the bosom of his family, his kindred and his friends. In the death of this man, society must deplore the loss of a valuable citizen, but none can so well appreciate his worth and so tenderly feel the bereavement, as his amiable wife and six fatherless and almost helpless children; for from the dutiful husband and affectionate father, they have inherited neither riches or renown, nothing but the remembrance of the paternal sympathies and honorable and patriotic virtues of their friend and sire. "O Let his babes and wife be cherished and protected in the country which their father loved and defended. Let the hand of Christian charity be opened to succour the needy.....the soul of sympathy awake to welcome. "Weary pilgrims! Welcome here" "Welcome family of grief, welcome to my warmest cheer." The family and friends of the deceased, return their warmest gratitude to the Messrs. Fitches, and to Doctors White, Little and Pringle, for their kind and diligent attention to Mr. Brown during his illness.' Auburn Bank..Advocate of the people, by H. C. Southwick. Samuel's death notice was published in many newspapers including The New York Evening Post Monday, Sept. 29, 1817 issue: Died: At Cherry Valley, on the 15th inst.in the 42d yeaar of his age, Mr. Samuel Barown. He was on his return from New-York to Auburn his place of residence. He was the author of the "Western Gazetteer or Emigrant's Directory"--"Views of the campaigns of the Northwestern Army," and a "History of the late war in 2 volumes. His body is buried in Cherry Valley, Ostego County, NY, perhaps in an unmarked grave. Just outside of Cherry Valley, there is a family cemetery belonging to a Brown family where he may be buried with relatives who came to Cherry Valley area earlier. In the 1880 Federal Census for St. Anne, Kankakee County, IL, his son, Erasmus Darwin Brown states both Samuel and Eunice were born in CT. In the 1810 Census for Milton, Saratoga Co., NY, Samuel is listed as having 4 sons under the age of 10, and one son age 10 thru 15. Since none of his shown sons were old enough to be 10 and over in 1810, was he married previously to someone else and had a son by another woman? His first son by Eunice was born in 1804. They were married in 1803. It could possibly have been a younger half-brother staying with them as well. | Brown Samuel Right (Wright) (I52754)
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| 5868 | Samuel Right Brown Jr. was born about 2 months after his father died in Dresden, Yates County, NY. He married Sarah ( Sally) Ann Coss of Bath or Cameron, Steuben County, NY and had 10 children. In early life, Sam settled on the Robert Water's farm on North Hill, Cameron which he bought of John Sherer, where he resided for eleven years. He ran a saw mill and rafted lumber on the river for a time. In 1852, he walked to Astubula, Ohio and assisted in clearing the site of the present city of Oberlin, Ohio. His brother-in-law, George William Loghry had gone there earlier and there married his first wife. Also, George's sister, Letty had gone to Astubula (Oberlin) to live with the Schocks (in-laws of her brother, George) after her mother died when she was thirteen years of age. In 1855, Samuel is listed in theTorrey, Yates County, NY Federal Census. His mother, Eunice, was 72 years of age at the time and living with this family. He moved his wife and children to Algonquin Township, McHenry County, Illinois after first settling in Kankakee, Kankakee County for a short period sometime around 1856. He followed his older brother, Erasmus Darwin Brown, who settled in St. Anne, Kankakee County after Erasmus and family had lived a few years in Fountain County, Indiana. Samuel and Sally's son, Melvin was born in St. Anne, Kankakee County on 3 April, 1858. After two years in the Kankakee area, Samuel moved north to Algonquin, McHenry County to be closer to his wife's sisters, Lucy Coss, wife of Asa L.Weaver and Matilda, wife of David Miller, both of Algonquin Township who had come to the area about the same time. Upon arrival in Algonquin, Samuel and Sally rented a farm on which was an old house. It was partly covered with timber. He cleared off the land, drained it and put up a good set of buildings, to which a silo and other improvements were added. For years, Samuel made butter for private customers in addition to carrying on his farmings, becoming one of the well-known men of his community. In the 1860, Samuel was listed as a farmer. In 1870, a stonemason and still living in Algonquin. Living with the family in 1870 was Althea Brown, age 18, wife of his son, Samuel Right Brown, the 3rd. She was born in Illinois. Thomas Morin, age 38, born in Canada and was a farm laborer also lived with them. On December 3, 1902, Samuel lost his wife, Sally. They are buried next to each other in the Brown family plot at Cary Cemetery, McHenry County, Cary, IL. Prior to his death in 1909, he had been retired for seventeen years. He was the eldest Mason in the state. In Buffalo, NY. He also ate breakfast with the son of Sacajawea, the guide for Lewis and Clark on their expedition to the West. He helped organize the Algonquin Mutual Insurance Company in 1874. The Brown family was one of the best known ones in McHenry County, and its members during their long residence there have been connected with some of the most constructive work of their section, and were recognized as being typical of the advanced spirit which seemes to have prevailed in this portion of Illinois. (From The History of McHenry Co., IL, 1922.) In a letter below, written by Charles Loghry (brother-in-law to Samuel) to his son, Henry in the 1850s, he writes; "Sam Brown has got home from the asilum and seams to bee all rite he Chops wood every day Brown's foxes (folks) is well and doing well they are in the the hoop pole business this winter." It is apparent from letters written by Charles Loghry about his brother-in-law, Samuel Right Brown, Jr., he suffered some type of illness where he had to be institutionalized. It is commonly believed that some form of mental illness was present in several of the Annable families according to a few descendants, thus shedding some light on the mental problems of Henry (William Henry Harrison Brown) and Samuel Brown, sons of Eunice Annable and Samuel Right Brown, Sr. In early history on the Peckhams family (Eunice Annable Brown's paternal grandparents side) there is mention of the "idiot" in the family back in the early 1700's. Samuel was very involved in the town of Cary Station once he moved there from Algonquin. He as well as his daughter, Julia Ann worked very hard, keeping the local cemetery beautiful and peaceful-looking. It was in this light that he, FayetteThomas, E. Sprague and John Brandon each purchased a family monument of white Bronze, of T. D. Warwick, agent for a Detroit company. The first three named erected their monument in the Cary cemetery, which the Crystal Lake Herald article of March 3, 1882 , mentioned, 'will add much to its improvement. Mr. Crane of Janesville, who has done all in his power to improve our cemetery will be gratified to see those having relatives and friends buried here taking an interest also.' ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The following is an obituary notice for Samuel R. Brown, Jr. February 11, 1909; Crystal Lake Herald, Crystal Lake, McHenry Co. IL THE DEATH ROLL Three Aged Ones Fall Beneath the Scythe of Time Samuel R. Brown of Cary--Mrs. T. H. Ashton of Ridgefield- Mrs. Robert Baxter of Chicago Samuel R. Brown was born in Dresden, Yates County, NY, November 17, 1817, and died at his home in Cary, Ill., February 4, 1909, aged 91, years, 2 months and 17 days. He was married to Sally Ann Coss of Bath, Steuben County, NY, Jan 1, 1844. The family consisted of six sons and four daughters-S. R., Jr., E. D., Melvin and D. M., Mrs. Martha Osgood, Julia A. and Mrs. Dora Raue. He resided in New York state until 1856, coming west and locating in McHenry County, where he resided until his death. He was left fatherless in early infancy, and was thus thrown upon his own resources. He traveled on foot from his native state to Ashtabula County, Ohio, where the present city of Oberlin now stands. He helped the early pioneers of that section to clear the site of that city. Later in life he became an expert raftsman, piloting rafts down the Canisteo and Susquehanna rivers. For seven years he owned and operated a sawmill at Cameron, Steuben County, N. Y., and after coming to Illinois engaged in farming on his farm, located near Cary. His father, Samuel R. Brown, was associated in journalism with Soloman Southwick, at Albany, N. Y., and employed as a typesetter, Thurlow Weed, who afterward became a noted journalist and politician of New York city. His father was also an author of considerable prominence, one of his noted works being "The Western Gazetteer." He was also a volunteer in the War of 1812. Mr. Brown was a man of sterling worth and strong convictions, kind and sympathetic in his nature, always generous to the needs of others, and his hospitality knew no bounds. He was of a cheerful, happy disposition, and ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. He was possessed of a modest, retiring nature, and only his most intimate friends could fully appreciate his worth. He was a great reader, and inherited from his father a love for literature. He was especiallly fond of Scott's poems, and after failing eyesight prevented him from reading, he delighted in quoting from this favorite authors up to a very short period previous to his death. The community in which he resided is certainly better for his having lived in it. His was a noble character, and worthy of emulation. He was a member of the Masonic order for the past 61 years, having joined that order in Bath, N. Y., in 1848, later transferring his membership in Nunda Lodge 169, in 1867. (* 5. * 5Date could be later.) Impressive funeral services were held at the M. E. Church on Saturday, Feb. 6, at 11 a. m., conducted by Rev. A. N. Foster of the Universalist church of Elgin. Music by the M. E. choir. At the conclusion of the service at the church, the remains were tenderly laid to rest in the family lot, where the beautiful and impressive burial service of the Masonic order was given. The many lovely floral tributes attested the love and esteem in which he was held. The following appropriate line from Bryant were read by the officiating clergyman: I saw an aged man up on his bier, His hair was than and white, and (the rest is unreadable) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ The letters below, written in 1868, 1869 and 1880 seem to indicate Samuel and Sally were still in New York in the late 1860s but the census report for the township of Algonquin, McHenry County, IL show Samuel and Sally living there in 1860. Their son, Melvin was born in April, 1858 in Illinois, probably in Algonquin. These letters were written by Charles Loghry to his son, William Henry Harrison Loghry. In them he mentions the mental condition of Samuel and that of his brother, William Henry Harrison Brown (Henry). Charles Loghry was married to Juliette Brown, sister to William and Samuel. Alens Station, N. Y. August 30, 68 (1868) Well henry it has bin some time sinse I have rote to you. We had A leter from you A short time a goe and was glad to hear that you and your family was well and was doing well. We are as usual working and tuging through this world and triing to git something to live on when we Cant work any more. We have had it very dry this sumer. Spring crops is very poor this year hear and as been as I can hear. Corn aint more than half a crop. When you git this you must tell us how times is with you. We had A good crop of hay and winter wheat but Barley and oats was lite this year potatoes is A lite crop I have a good croop of buckwheat. I am going to rite to franklin Loghry*. I begin to think that he has forgotten us it has ben A long time sinse he has rote to us. tell him to rite and let us noe what he is doing. We have had the hotest weather that was ever none in this country. it was so hot it was all most imposibel to work. I have sowed one peis of wheat and am redy to sow five acors more this week. I have had the falow ready two weeks. We are well to day and nobody but us two hear. Ada* is to sunday school while I am riting. You must come and make us a visit as soon as you can. You must rite as soon as you git this and let us noe how you git along. You must doe what you can for Seymour and Blain the Democrats will carie this state by A big majority as was ever nown. Give my respects to unkel Dar* and Lety* and all their fokes. Good by for this time to Henry Loghry and wife (signed Charles Loghry *1. Franklin Loghry is his son. 2. Ada was a girl they had taken in to raise. 3. Unkel Dar is Erasmus Darwin Brown, brother of Juliette Brown Loghry, and brother-in-law to Charles. 4. Lety is Lettice Loghry Brown, a sister; one of the three Loghry Children to marry three Brown children. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cameron, N.Y. Dec 26, 1869 Well Henry it is some time sinse I have rote to you. I thout this morning I woud rite to you and let you noe that we are in the land of the living and as well as usual. I have in qite lame this fall and winter I have got A bad nee that is very lame and pains me very bad so that I cant sleep good nites. it was taken lame last summer and is giting worse. I have got most discourage of its ever giting any beter I haint ploud any this fall help is hard to git and wages is high hear. Comon labor is one dollar A day and bord and wheat is worth $1.00 for that is good You rote that you wanted me to send you some money that is out of the question this winter for money is hard to git and very scarce there is nothing that will fetch money hear. we have had some cold wether and good slaying But this warm today and raining there aint mutch going on this winter hear Sam Brown* has got home from the Asilum and seams to bee all rite he Chops wood evry day Brown's foxes* is well and doing well they are in the hoop pole business this winter Henry you must keep good Courage your young yet and you mustent git the horers for that dont doe any good if I was of your age and had my health I could live any where I think that I can doe as much as I ever could But when I goe to work I soon git tierd and soon think difernt I have worked this fall that when I got in the house and sot down I had all that I could doe to git up I have the rheumatism most all the time My nee pains me so that I can hardley rite while I am now riting We got a leter from your wife on Chrismuss for A Chrismuss present and was glad to hear that you was well and all the friends I wish that you was hear today to hellp us eat some Big Aples we have the Bigest Aples that you ever seen David Williamson was hear last sunday and he meshered one that was 14 inches round we have got 20 bushels of grafted aples in the seler Good By for this time rite soon as you git this We like to hear from you often as we can Direct to Alens Station (signed) C. Loghry * 1. folks 2. Sam Brown is Samuel Right Brown, Jr.; a brother to Charles's first wife, Juliette. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cameron, March 15, 1880 Well Henry Loghry it has bin A long time since we have heard from you you dont rite very often and today I thaut that I woud rite you a few lines to let you noe that we are in the land of the living but not very smart this winter I have bin qite poorley this winter and lame not abel to doe my chores nor to cut my wood I am giting old and will soon be out of this world and it wont mater how qick if I am prepard for that day that day will surly come prepared or not Ada and her man is with us this winter and will stay with us this year or that is the talk now if nothing hapens. We have had A very warm winter and noe snow it has bin rather unheathy this winter. A grate many old fokes has dropt off this winter some without one moments warning there are several that has dropt dead seting their chair and it stands us in hand to be ready to meet to meet it if we never meet on this earth less try to meet in heaven your unkel Em Brown* is very poorley this winter he lais A bed the most of the time he haint bin from home in nine years he is nothing but skin and bones. the rest of the family is well but hard up this winter they had their barn burnd and all their hay and grain and it is touf for them this winter I hurd form you unkel Henry Brown* the other day he is bad off he dont noe hardly any thing and the man told me that they had lost ther property he thout it was all used up they sold out but dident saave mutch that is bad to loes his senses and property to. times is beter this spring that it has bin for sevel years past money is plenty and proptery is chang hands and things looks beter now than they have for some time Wheat is 140 rie 90 corn 65 oats 50 potatoes 40 Apels from 50 to 65 hay is from $10 to $12 tone give my best Respects to all the frends and tell them that I would (like) to see them very much I would like to see you and your wife today and have you hear. tell Juliaette* to rite to us I will rite to her before long now Henry rite soon as you git this and till us how you are giting A long from your father (signed) Charles Loghry * 1. unkel Henry Brown is William Henry Harrison Brown, brother to Juliette, Charles' first wife. 2. Juliaette is Charles'granddaughter by William Henry Harrison Loghry and Elizabeth Williams. * 5. In the above letters, it mentions that Samuel Right Brown, Jr. was still living in Cameron, NY in 1868. His arrival date in Illinois appears to be at a much later date. Membership in the Masonic Lodge was transferred to the Nunda Lodge in 1867. That date could be wrong. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Last Will and Testament of S. R. Brown, Sr. (Jr.) Deceased. Filed McHenry County, ILLS. Feb. 19, 1909, G. F. Rushton, Clerk County Court Know all men by these presents, that I, S. R. Brown Sr. of Cary Station, Illinois, being aged but of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by me at any time heretofore made. As to my worldly estate, Real or Personal I dispose thereof in the manner following-- First my will is, that all my just debts and funeral expenses shall by my exectutors hereinafter named, be paid ou of my Estate as soon after my decease as shall be found by them convenient, Item- I give devise and bequeath my entire Estate to be divided equally between my sons S. R. Brown Jr., E. D. Brown, Melvin Brown, and D. M. Brown, and to my daughters Julia Brown, Martha Osgood, and Dora Raue and my Grandson Dexter D. Brown, share and share alike. In the event of the death of my son S. R. Brown, Jr. before my death the bequeath as relates to him shall be void and his daughter being my Grand daughter, Alice is to receive One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars. Lastly I do nominate and appoint my daughter Julia Brown, and my son E. D. Brown the executors of this my last Will and Testament. In testimony whereof, I the said S. R. Brown Sr. have to this my last Will and Testament contained on one sheet of paper, subscribed my name and affixed my seal this 14th. day of August A. D. 1906. S. R. Brown Sr. (Seal) Signed, sealed, published and delivered by the said S. R. Brown Sr. as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who at his request, and in his presence and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. Luna E. Mentch, Cary Station, Illinois. Foy L. Mentch, Cary Station , Illinois. In the History of McHenry County, IL , Vol. 2, pp 497-98, the following but not intirely accurate: Samuel Right Brown, now deceased, was born at Bedford, Mass.,(he was born in Dresden, Yates Co., NY. His mother was born there) Nov. 17, 1817, and died at Cary, Ill., Februdary 2, 1908, having lived in retirement in that village for some seventeen years prior to his demise. He married at Bath, NY to Sallie Ann Cass (Coss), born June 3, 1817, at Bath, NY. After his marriage he came to Kankakee, IL. where a brother, Darien E. (Erasmus Darwin) Brown had already located, and about two years later, Samuel R. Brown came to McHenry County, to join Mrs. Brown's two sisters, Lucy, who was Mrs. A. L. Weaver; and Matilda, who was Mrs. David Miller, both of Algonquin Township, where their husbands had secured land from the government. Samuel R. Brown rented the farm he later bought, on which was an old house. It was partly covered with timber. He cleared off the land, drained it and put up a good set of buildings, to which a silo and other improvements have since been added. For years Mr. Brown made butter for private customers in addition to carrying on his farmings, becoming one of the well-known men of his community. On December 3, 1902, Mr. Brown had the misfortune to lose his wife. They were the parents of the following children: William C., who enlisted when only sixteen years old in Company I, Ninely-fifth Illinois Volunteer Infantry, under Captain James Nish, and he served through the Civil War, coming out of the conflict without any wounds but with his health so impaired that he died fifteen years later; Samuel K., (Samuel R., III) who is a well-known stockman, lives at Cary with his sister; Martha, who is the widow of Mark Osgood, also lives at Cary; Charlotte, who died at the age of eighteen years, had attended the academy at Elgin; Julia, who lives at Cary, is a very progressive lady, who during the World War was active in Red Cross work, and belongs to the Woman's Club, Royal Neighbors and Ladies' Aid Society; Darwin who is a prominent man and successful farmer of Lake County, IL; Melvin , who is deceased, was a prominent cement contractor, and passed away at Wancenda (Wauconda) IL in 1913; Daniel M., was a milk dealer of Chicago for some years, was educated in the Elgin Academy; and Dora, who married Ben Rand (Raue) of Crystal Lake, died when about fifty years of age. The Brown family is one of the best known ones in McHenry County, and its members during their long residence here have been connected with some of the most constructive work of their secation, and are recognized as being typical of the advanced spirit which seems to prevail in this poration of Illinois. Samuel Right Brown Jr. was born about 2 months after his father died in Dresden, Yates County, NY. He married Sally Ann Coss of Bath or Cameron, Steuben County, NY and had 10 children. In early life, Sam settled on the Robert Water's farm on North Hill, Cameron which he bought of John Sherer, where he resided for eleven years. He ran a saw mill and rafted lumber on the river for a time. In 1852, he walked to Astubula, Ohio and assisted in clearing the site of the present city of Oberlin, Ohio. His brother-in-law, George William Loghry had gone there earlier and there married his first wife. Also, George's sister, Letty had gone to Astubula (Oberlin) to live with the Schocks (in-laws of her brother, George) after her mother died when she was thirteen years of age. In 1855, Samuel is listed in theTorrey, Yates County, NY Federal Census. His mother, Eunice, was 72 years of age at the time and living with this family. He moved his wife and children to Algonquin Township, McHenry County, Illinois after first settling in Kankakee, Kankakee County for a short period sometime around 1856. He followed his older brother, Erasmus Darwin Brown, who settled in St. Anne, Kankakee County after Erasmus and family had lived a few years in Fountain County, Indiana. Samuel and Sally's son, Melvin was born in St. Anne, Kankakee County on 3 April, 1858. After two years in the Kankakee area, Samuel moved north to Algonquin, McHenry County to be closer to his wife's sisters, Lucy Coss, wife of Asa L.Weaver and Matilda, wife of David Miller, both of Algonquin Township who had come to the area about the same time. Upon arrival in Algonquin, Samuel and Sally rented a farm on which was an old house. It was partly covered with timber. He cleared off the land, drained it and put up a good set of buildings, to which a silo and other improvements were added. For years, Samuel made butter for private customers in addition to carrying on his farmings, becoming one of the well-known men of his community. In the 1860, Samuel was listed as a farmer. In 1870, a stonemason and still living in Algonquin. Living with the family in 1870 was Althea Brown, age 18, wife of his son, Samuel Right Brown, the 3rd. She was born in Illinois. Thomas Morin, age 38, born in Canada and was a farm laborer also lived with them. On December 3, 1902, Samuel lost his wife, Sally. They are buried next to each other in the Brown family plot at Cary Cemetery, McHenry County, Cary, IL. Prior to his death in 1909, he had been retired for seventeen years. He was the eldest Mason in the state. In Buffalo, NY. He also ate breakfast with the son of Sacajawea, the guide for Lewis and Clark on their expedition to the West. He helped organize the Algonquin Mutual Insurance Company in 1874. The Brown family was one of the best known ones in McHenry County, and its members during their long residence there have been connected with some of the most constructive work of their section, and were recognized as being typical of the advanced spirit which seemes to have prevailed in this portion of Illinois. (From The History of McHenry Co., IL, 1922.) In a letter below, written by Charles Loghry (brother-in-law to Samuel) to his son, Henry in the 1850s, he writes; "Sam Brown has got home from the asilum and seams to bee all rite he Chops wood every day Brown's foxes (folks) is well and doing well they are in the the hoop pole business this winter." It is apparent from letters written by Charles Loghry about his brother-in-law, Samuel Right Brown, Jr., he suffered some type of illness where he had to be institutionalized. It is commonly believed that some form of mental illness was present in several of the Annable families according to a few descendants, thus shedding some light on the mental problems of Henry (William Henry Harrison Brown) and Samuel Brown, sons of Eunice Annable and Samuel Right Brown, Sr. In early history on the Peckhams family (Eunice Annable Brown's paternal grandparents side) there is mention of the "idiot" in the family back in the early 1700's. Samuel was very involved in the town of Cary Station once he moved there from Algonquin. He as well as his daughter, Julia Ann worked very hard, keeping the local cemetery beautiful and peaceful-looking. It was in this light that he, FayetteThomas, E. Sprague and John Brandon each purchased a family monument of white Bronze, of T. D. Warwick, agent for a Detroit company. The first three named erected their monument in the Cary cemetery, which the Crystal Lake Herald article of March 3, 1882 , mentioned, 'will add much to its improvement. Mr. Crane of Janesville, who has done all in his power to improve our cemetery will be gratified to see those having relatives and friends buried here taking an interest also.' ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The following is an obituary notice for Samuel R. Brown, Jr. February 11, 1909; Crystal Lake Herald, Crystal Lake, McHenry Co. IL THE DEATH ROLL Three Aged Ones Fall Beneath the Scythe of Time Samuel R. Brown of Cary--Mrs. T. H. Ashton of Ridgefield- Mrs. Robert Baxter of Chicago Samuel R. Brown was born in Dresden, Yates County, NY, November 17, 1817, and died at his home in Cary, Ill., February 4, 1909, aged 91, years, 2 months and 17 days. He was married to Sally Ann Coss of Bath, Steuben County, NY, Jan 1, 1844. The family consisted of six sons and four daughters-S. R., Jr., E. D., Melvin and D. M., Mrs. Martha Osgood, Julia A. and Mrs. Dora Raue. He resided in New York state until 1856, coming west and locating in McHenry County, where he resided until his death. He was left fatherless in early infancy, and was thus thrown upon his own resources. He traveled on foot from his native state to Ashtabula County, Ohio, where the present city of Oberlin now stands. He helped the early pioneers of that section to clear the site of that city. Later in life he became an expert raftsman, piloting rafts down the Canisteo and Susquehanna rivers. For seven years he owned and operated a sawmill at Cameron, Steuben County, N. Y., and after coming to Illinois engaged in farming on his farm, located near Cary. His father, Samuel R. Brown, was associated in journalism with Soloman Southwick, at Albany, N. Y., and employed as a typesetter, Thurlow Weed, who afterward became a noted journalist and politician of New York city. His father was also an author of considerable prominence, one of his noted works being "The Western Gazetteer." He was also a volunteer in the War of 1812. Mr. Brown was a man of sterling worth and strong convictions, kind and sympathetic in his nature, always generous to the needs of others, and his hospitality knew no bounds. He was of a cheerful, happy disposition, and ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. He was possessed of a modest, retiring nature, and only his most intimate friends could fully appreciate his worth. He was a great reader, and inherited from his father a love for literature. He was especiallly fond of Scott's poems, and after failing eyesight prevented him from reading, he delighted in quoting from this favorite authors up to a very short period previous to his death. The community in which he resided is certainly better for his having lived in it. His was a noble character, and worthy of emulation. He was a member of the Masonic order for the past 61 years, having joined that order in Bath, N. Y., in 1848, later transferring his membership in Nunda Lodge 169, in 1867. (* 5. * 5Date could be later.) Impressive funeral services were held at the M. E. Church on Saturday, Feb. 6, at 11 a. m., conducted by Rev. A. N. Foster of the Universalist church of Elgin. Music by the M. E. choir. At the conclusion of the service at the church, the remains were tenderly laid to rest in the family lot, where the beautiful and impressive burial service of the Masonic order was given. The many lovely floral tributes attested the love and esteem in which he was held. The following appropriate line from Bryant were read by the officiating clergyman: I saw an aged man up on his bier, His hair was than and white, and (the rest is unreadable) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ The letters below, written in 1868, 1869 and 1880 seem to indicate Samuel and Sally were still in New York in the late 1860s but the census report for the township of Algonquin, McHenry County, IL show Samuel and Sally living there in 1860. Their son, Melvin was born in April, 1858 in Illinois, probably in Algonquin. These letters were written by Charles Loghry to his son, William Henry Harrison Loghry. In them he mentions the mental condition of Samuel and that of his brother, William Henry Harrison Brown (Henry). Charles Loghry was married to Juliette Brown, sister to William and Samuel. Alens Station, N. Y. August 30, 68 (1868) Well henry it has bin some time sinse I have rote to you. We had A leter from you A short time a goe and was glad to hear that you and your family was well and was doing well. We are as usual working and tuging through this world and triing to git something to live on when we Cant work any more. We have had it very dry this sumer. Spring crops is very poor this year hear and as been as I can hear. Corn aint more than half a crop. When you git this you must tell us how times is with you. We had A good crop of hay and winter wheat but Barley and oats was lite this year potatoes is A lite crop I have a good croop of buckwheat. I am going to rite to franklin Loghry*. I begin to think that he has forgotten us it has ben A long time sinse he has rote to us. tell him to rite and let us noe what he is doing. We have had the hotest weather that was ever none in this country. it was so hot it was all most imposibel to work. I have sowed one peis of wheat and am redy to sow five acors more this week. I have had the falow ready two weeks. We are well to day and nobody but us two hear. Ada* is to sunday school while I am riting. You must come and make us a visit as soon as you can. You must rite as soon as you git this and let us noe how you git along. You must doe what you can for Seymour and Blain the Democrats will carie this state by A big majority as was ever nown. Give my respects to unkel Dar* and Lety* and all their fokes. Good by for this time to Henry Loghry and wife (signed Charles Loghry *1. Franklin Loghry is his son. 2. Ada was a girl they had taken in to raise. 3. Unkel Dar is Erasmus Darwin Brown, brother of Juliette Brown Loghry, and brother-in-law to Charles. 4. Lety is Lettice Loghry Brown, a sister; one of the three Loghry Children to marry three Brown children. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cameron, N.Y. Dec 26, 1869 Well Henry it is some time sinse I have rote to you. I thout this morning I woud rite to you and let you noe that we are in the land of the living and as well as usual. I have in qite lame this fall and winter I have got A bad nee that is very lame and pains me very bad so that I cant sleep good nites. it was taken lame last summer and is giting worse. I have got most discourage of its ever giting any beter I haint ploud any this fall help is hard to git and wages is high hear. Comon labor is one dollar A day and bord and wheat is worth $1.00 for that is good You rote that you wanted me to send you some money that is out of the question this winter for money is hard to git and very scarce there is nothing that will fetch money hear. we have had some cold wether and good slaying But this warm today and raining there aint mutch going on this winter hear Sam Brown* has got home from the Asilum and seams to bee all rite he Chops wood evry day Brown's foxes* is well and doing well they are in the hoop pole business this winter Henry you must keep good Courage your young yet and you mustent git the horers for that dont doe any good if I was of your age and had my health I could live any where I think that I can doe as much as I ever could But when I goe to work I soon git tierd and soon think difernt I have worked this fall that when I got in the house and sot down I had all that I could doe to git up I have the rheumatism most all the time My nee pains me so that I can hardley rite while I am now riting We got a leter from your wife on Chrismuss for A Chrismuss present and was glad to hear that you was well and all the friends I wish that you was hear today to hellp us eat some Big Aples we have the Bigest Aples that you ever seen David Williamson was hear last sunday and he meshered one that was 14 inches round we have got 20 bushels of grafted aples in the seler Good By for this time rite soon as you git this We like to hear from you often as we can Direct to Alens Station (signed) C. Loghry * 1. folks 2. Sam Brown is Samuel Right Brown, Jr.; a brother to Charles's first wife, Juliette. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cameron, March 15, 1880 Well Henry Loghry it has bin A long time since we have heard from you you dont rite very often and today I thaut that I woud rite you a few lines to let you noe that we are in the land of the living but not very smart this winter I have bin qite poorley this winter and lame not abel to doe my chores nor to cut my wood I am giting old and will soon be out of this world and it wont mater how qick if I am prepard for that day that day will surly come prepared or not Ada and her man is with us this winter and will stay with us this year or that is the talk now if nothing hapens. We have had A very warm winter and noe snow it has bin rather unheathy this winter. A grate many old fokes has dropt off this winter some without one moments warning there are several that has dropt dead seting their chair and it stands us in hand to be ready to meet to meet it if we never meet on this earth less try to meet in heaven your unkel Em Brown* is very poorley this winter he lais A bed the most of the time he haint bin from home in nine years he is nothing but skin and bones. the rest of the family is well but hard up this winter they had their barn burnd and all their hay and grain and it is touf for them this winter I hurd form you unkel Henry Brown* the other day he is bad off he dont noe hardly any thing and the man told me that they had lost ther property he thout it was all used up they sold out but dident saave mutch that is bad to loes his senses and property to. times is beter this spring that it has bin for sevel years past money is plenty and proptery is chang hands and things looks beter now than they have for some time Wheat is 140 rie 90 corn 65 oats 50 potatoes 40 Apels from 50 to 65 hay is from $10 to $12 tone give my best Respects to all the frends and tell them that I would (like) to see them very much I would like to see you and your wife today and have you hear. tell Juliaette* to rite to us I will rite to her before long now Henry rite soon as you git this and till us how you are giting A long from your father (signed) Charles Loghry * 1. unkel Henry Brown is William Henry Harrison Brown, brother to Juliette, Charles' first wife. 2. Juliaette is Charles'granddaughter by William Henry Harrison Loghry and Elizabeth Williams. * 5. In the above letters, it mentions that Samuel Right Brown, Jr. was still living in Cameron, NY in 1868. His arrival date in Illinois appears to be at a much later date. Membership in the Masonic Lodge was transferred to the Nunda Lodge in 1867. That date could be wrong. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Last Will and Testament of S. R. Brown, Sr. (Jr.) Deceased. Filed McHenry County, ILLS. Feb. 19, 1909, G. F. Rushton, Clerk County Court Know all men by these presents, that I, S. R. Brown Sr. of Cary Station, Illinois, being aged but of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by me at any time heretofore made. As to my worldly estate, Real or Personal I dispose thereof in the manner following-- First my will is, that all my just debts and funeral expenses shall by my exectutors hereinafter named, be paid ou of my Estate as soon after my decease as shall be found by them convenient, Item- I give devise and bequeath my entire Estate to be divided equally between my sons S. R. Brown Jr., E. D. Brown, Melvin Brown, and D. M. Brown, and to my daughters Julia Brown, Martha Osgood, and Dora Raue and my Grandson Dexter D. Brown, share and share alike. In the event of the death of my son S. R. Brown, Jr. before my death the bequeath as relates to him shall be void and his daughter being my Grand daughter, Alice is to receive One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars. Lastly I do nominate and appoint my daughter Julia Brown, and my son E. D. Brown the executors of this my last Will and Testament. In testimony whereof, I the said S. R. Brown Sr. have to this my last Will and Testament contained on one sheet of paper, subscribed my name and affixed my seal this 14th. day of August A. D. 1906. S. R. Brown Sr. (Seal) Signed, sealed, published and delivered by the said S. R. Brown Sr. as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who at his request, and in his presence and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. Luna E. Mentch, Cary Station, Illinois. Foy L. Mentch, Cary Station , Illinois. In the History of McHenry County, IL , Vol. 2, pp 497-98, the following but not intirely accurate: Samuel Right Brown, now deceased, was born at Bedford, Mass.,(he was born in Dresden, Yates Co., NY. His mother was born there) Nov. 17, 1817, and died at Cary, Ill., Februdary 2, 1908, having lived in retirement in that village for some seventeen years prior to his demise. He married at Bath, NY to Sallie Ann Cass (Coss), born June 3, 1817, at Bath, NY. After his marriage he came to Kankakee, IL. where a brother, Darien E. (Erasmus Darwin) Brown had already located, and about two years later, Samuel R. Brown came to McHenry County, to join Mrs. Brown's two sisters, Lucy, who was Mrs. A. L. Weaver; and Matilda, who was Mrs. David Miller, both of Algonquin Township, where their husbands had secured land from the government. Samuel R. Brown rented the farm he later bought, on which was an old house. It was partly covered with timber. He cleared off the land, drained it and put up a good set of buildings, to which a silo and other improvements have since been added. For years Mr. Brown made butter for private customers in addition to carrying on his farmings, becoming one of the well-known men of his community. On December 3, 1902, Mr. Brown had the misfortune to lose his wife. They were the parents of the following children: William C., who enlisted when only sixteen years old in Company I, Ninely-fifth Illinois Volunteer Infantry, under Captain James Nish, and he served through the Civil War, coming out of the conflict without any wounds but with his health so impaired that he died fifteen years later; Samuel K., (Samuel R., III) who is a well-known stockman, lives at Cary with his sister; Martha, who is the widow of Mark Osgood, also lives at Cary; Charlotte, who died at the age of eighteen years, had attended the academy at Elgin; Julia, who lives at Cary, is a very progressive lady, who during the World War was active in Red Cross work, and belongs to the Woman's Club, Royal Neighbors and Ladies' Aid Society; Darwin who is a prominent man and successful farmer of Lake County, IL; Melvin , who is deceased, was a prominent cement contractor, and passed away at Wancenda (Wauconda) IL in 1913; Daniel M., was a milk dealer of Chicago for some years, was educated in the Elgin Academy; and Dora, who married Ben Rand (Raue) of Crystal Lake, died when about fifty years of age. The Brown family is one of the best known ones in McHenry County, and its members during their long residence here have been connected with some of the most constructive work of their secation, and are recognized as being typical of the advanced spirit which seems to prevail in this poration of Illinois. | Brown Samuel Right (I53063)
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| 5869 | Samuel Right Brown was the third to be of that name, being named after his father and grandfather but preferred to be called 'Wright.' He was just a small boy when the family left Bath, Steuben county, NY for the 'new frontier' of the prairies in northwestern Illinois. He is mentioned in an article in the " History of McHenry County", published in 1968, on early settlers in the county, as being a stock buyer when he was older. He was also a butcher, having a market in several buildings at Cary Station. An article published in the Nunda Herald on Feb. 17, 1882 proclaims, 'S. R. Brown is still the reliable stock buyer of Cary. Yes, they say he left about 3 P. M. but! when, oh when did he return?' A month later in an article published in the Crystal Lake Herald on March 3, 1882, 'Wright Brown has rented and fitted up a room in the old Sprague building for a meat market, surely Cary is a booming'. By March 17th, he was in business and advertising his meat in the Nunda Herald, 'Beef-steak at Brown's for 10 & 12cts.' In the same issue of the Herald is the following on the town of Cary by the reporter, Topsey; 'Cary is pretty lively just at present, that is as lively as a town of its size could be expected but with all its liveliness it lacks many things and among them is a good boarding house although it boasts of one hotel, its capacity can not accommodate more than the traveling public and workmen now engaged in the construction of the bridge and at the ice-house find it to be a pretty hard task to find a boarding place many of them being required to return to Janesville after their days work and back again in the morning.' Either the rent or the location didn't suit him for in July of 1884, Wright moved into the Aylesworth store building, according to the Nunda Herald July 18, 1884 edition. Wright became a widow at an early age, his wife dying at the age of 19 and leaving a seven-month old daughter to raise. He never remarried. At some point he moved to Dupree, South Dakota but moved back to Clary.IL. After his daughter, Alice married and moved to Clarion, Iowa, he would visit her and his grandchildren often. ----------------------------- In the Crystal Lake Herald, published Mar, 3, 1927, Wright's obituary was published as follows: Samuel Right Brown Samuel Right Brown, 79, died Feb. 24, 1927 at Wauconda. Mr. Brown had been in poor health for the last five years. He was born at Bath, N. Y. , Nov. 17, 1848. His parents were Samuel R. and Sallie Ann Brown and he came west with them when eight years old. They were pioneers in this section of the country. He was married in 1868 to Althea Champlin who died when she was but 19 years old, leaving a child 7 months old, now Mrs. Arthur Richards of Clarion, Ia. He also leaves to mourn his death two brothers, Melvin and Darwin Brown of Wauconda, a sister, Mrs. Martha Osgood of Crystal Lake, and six grandchildren. He was a resident of this courntry all his life and was very succssful as a stock buyer. He often went to Clarion, Ia., to visit his daughter. Funeral services were held at Warner's Funeral Home Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and were in charge of the Rev. R. W. Putnam, burial taking place in the Union cemetery. Rev. Putnam and Earnest Colby san "Abide With Me, " and "We May Not Climb the Heavenly Steps." Mr. Brown was well-liked and he numbered his friends widely. He made friends and acquaintances wherever he went and he lived a useful life. He is buried in Union Cemetery in Crystla Lake, IL but no headstone exits today. Only cemetery records mention his burial. | Brown III Samuel Right or Wright (I52965)
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| 5870 | Samuel served as coroner of Barnstable in 1721, 1722,1729 and 1731. | Annable Samuel (I53621)
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| 5871 | Samuel was baptized in the First Congregational Church, East Haddam, CT. He died at the age of 84 years. At 32 years of age, he and his wife, Martha, came to Onondaga County in 1799. They bought a hundred acre farm in 1800 from Martha's uncle, Leonard Bacon, located in lot NO. 156, Town of Onondaga, where they lived the remainder of their lives. They are buried in South Onondaga. | Annable Samuel Green (I53189)
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| 5872 | Santee is near San Diego, CA. | Frey John George (I52115)
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| 5873 | Sarah and sister, Eunice, were twins. | Brown Sarah (I50691)
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| 5874 | Sarah Ann Holmes on the 1841 census was working in the weaving industry in Leeds, Skyrack Lover Division, Kirkgate. This is how she met Thomas and married. Born about 1824 in Headingly, Leeds, Yorkshire, England. Headingly is an inner suburb of Leeds located two miles from the city center to the northwest. One family listed on the 1841 census may be her family but I can't be sure. They lived on Burtworth St., Leeds Town North, Leeds. Father was Nathan Holmes, born about 1788, gardener, Mother Mary, born about 1793. Sisters Betsey, born about 1815 and Jane, born about 1839. Brothers Thomas, born about 1820, William born about 1822, and Henry, born about 1834. Another brother was born in 1844 named Nathan. Both parents died before 1861 census. Only new data will tell if this is her family or not. Sarah and Betsey were listed as working in the clothing mill on the 1841 data. 1861 census has the family living at number 150 North Lane, Headingly, Yorkshire. Thomas worked as a cart driver. This data records Sarah's birth place as Headingly. 1871 census has the family living at number 243 Woodman Fold, Leeds and Otley Road, Far Headingly, Yorkshire. Research has the family immigrating to the United States about 1874. In Sarah's obituary is says the family came directly to Anoka, MN in 1874. They show up in the 1880 Census in District 42 Anoka, Anoka Co., MN. I believe their farm was section number 4 because of a 1888 platt map. In 1880 the family was listed as Thomas Smith, farmer, Sarah A., George H., Thomas H. and Louisa born in Minnesota in 1878. In the 1885 Minnesota census the family is in the same location. George is not listed but I found him living in St. Paul, Ward 1. He was age 21 and probably working there. Other four members listed plus granddaughter Ella Hawksley, age 4. ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Born about 1824 in Headingly, Leeds, Yorkshire, England. Headingly is an inner suburb of Leeds located two miles from the city center to the northwest. One family listed on the 1841 Census may be her family but I can't be sure. They lived on Burtworth St., Leeds Town North, Leeds. Father was Nathan Holmes, born about 1788, gardener, mother Mary, born about 1893. Sisters Betsey, born about 1815 and Jane, born about 1839. Brothers Thomas, born about 1820, William, born about 1822, and Henry, born about 1834. Another brother was born in 1844 named Nathan. Both parents died before 1861 Census. Only new data will tell if this is her family or not. Sarah and Betsey were listed as working in the clothing mill on the 1841 data. 1861 Census has the family living at number 150 North Lane, Headingly, Yorkshire. Thomas worked as a cart driver. This data records Sarah's birth place as Headingly. Following four children added to the family. Emma Jane, born about 1848 in Holly Hoot or Shofforth, Leeds, Yorkshire. David William, born about 1854 in either Kirkstall or Shepley, Leeds, Yorkshire. Eva, born about 1856 in Headingly, Yorkshire. Ada, born about 1861 in Headingly, Yorkshire. 1871 Census has the family living at number 243 Woodman Fold, Leeds and Otley Road, Far Headingly, Yorkshire. Data shows two more children added to the family. George H., born about 1864 in Headingly, Yorkshire. ***This is our George H. Smith*** Thomas Hubert, born about 1869 in Headingly, Yorkshire. Research has the family immigrating to the United States about 1874. In Sarah's obituary it says the family came directly to Anoka, Minnesota in 1874. They show up in the 1880 Census in District 42 Anoka, Anoka Co., Minnesota. I believe their farm was section number 4 because of a 1888 Platt Map. In 1880 the family was listed as Thomas Smith, farmer, Sarah A., George H., Thomas H. and Louisa born in Minnesota in 1878. In the 1885 Minnesota Census the family is in the same location. George is not listed but I found him living in St. Paul, Ward 1. He was age 21 and probably working there. Other four members listed plus granddaughter Ella Hawksley, age 4. Thomas died on 20 July, 1895, at the age of 76. Sarah Ann died 18 May, 1904, at the age of 79 in Anoka. They are buried at Hillside Cemetery, Minneapolis, Lot 97, Section C. this is the Dawson family plot. Look for Dawson upright monument. | HOLMES Sarah Ann (I4095)
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| 5875 | Sarah died in Stow, Worcester County, MA and her will was witnessed by Hulda Hall and Rev. John Gardner and probated in Stow, Worcester Co., MA. She was a widow of Jabez Brown, Jr. Sarah died in Stow, Worcester County, MA and her will was witnessed by Hulda Hall and Rev. John Gardner and probated in Stow, Worcester Co., MA. She was a widow of Jabez Brown, Jr. | Sarah (I51016)
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| 5876 | Sarah died just six days after the death of her husband, Henry Beard. This information was taken from the family bible owned by Margelia Chubb, grandmother of D. Michael Beard of Arlington, TX. She raised her sister, Justina's son Cornelius (Nealy). Justina knew she was dying and gave her son to Sarah to raise. | Brown Sarah Ann (I52718)
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| 5877 | Sarah Elizabeth Wright appeared on the census of 1850 at Milford, Worcester, Massachusetts, as the wife of the head of the household, William F. Wright.4 Sarah Elizabeth Wright appeared on the census of 1860 at Smithfield, Providence, Rhode Island, as the wife of the head of the household, William F. Wright.1 Sarah Elizabeth Wright appeared on the census of 1870 at Smithfield, Providence, Rhode Island, as the wife of the head of the household, William F. Wright.5 Sarah Elizabeth Wright appeared on the census of 1880 at Lincoln, Providence, Rhode Island, as the wife of the head of the household, William F. Wright.6 | KENT Sarah Elizabeth (I39935)
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| 5878 | Sarah Jane Brown, the ninth child of James Brown and Mary Ann goggin, was born on June 20, 1879 in Norfolk Township, Minnesota near the village of Birch Cooley. The tenth and last child of James and Mary Ann, a son, died soon after birth. Like her brothers and sisters, Sarah's early life was spent on the farm, going to school through the eighth grade in Norfolk and attending catechism in Henryville. We have no precise record when Sarah Janes' parents died, the only record being that James was first buried in Henryville and later was removed to the cemetery at New Birch Cooley. From this, we surmise that when Mary Ann died she, too, was buried with her husband in New Birch Cooley cemetery. After finishing the eighth grade in Norfolk, Sarah Jane went to high school for one year in Bird Island, and then transferred to the school at Franklin. Sometime after she finished school, Sarah Jane met a likeable young fellow from Golden Gate, Minnesota, by the name of Willie Grimes. They started seeing each other regularly, and soon they were engaged to be married. This event took place on January 15, 1901 at New Birch Cooley. Their married life began on a farm purchased from Herb Scott. Some eight years later in 1909, Willie, Sarah and five children left the farm and headed for Great Falls, Montana, on an immigrant train. Besides the family, they took four men, four wagons, eight horses and the household furniture. The children who made the trip were: Mary Edith, Eight years old; James, six years old; Patrick, four years old; Catherine, two years old and the baby, Margaret. While in Great Falls, Willie, or as he is also know, Bill, did construction work, but things did not seem to work out right. His wife, Sarah was in poor health, suffering from a kidney ailment, and there was also a prevalence of typhoid in the area. Such being the case, Willie and Sarah decided to retrace their steps to Minnesota, and so they came to Franklin to live. Bill purchased a livery stable and had three teams for hire. After some time, he went back to farming in the Franklin area. Again, the family moved back into town, and Willie drove a team on a grader. In the meantime, seven more children were born in this order:Wilfrid, Lorraine, Larry, David, Collette, Clare, Grace and Lois. During the time, the family lived in Franklin, James moved to Detroit, Michigan, and opened a drycleaning plant, which proved to be very successful. During the next several years, Jim's brothers and sisters joined him in Detroit, and finally his father and mother. Here, Willie took a job as a guard at the Burroughs Corporation plant. After several bouts with pneumonia, and being in his seventies, he finally retired from active work. As this is written, Willie is still in fairly good health and is approaching his ninety-third birthday. His wife, Sarah Jane, who is nearing Eighty-four, continues to enjoy good health and leads an active and interesting life. Written by Thomas J. Shay February, 1963 | BROWN Sarah Jane "Sadie" (I1619)
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| 5879 | Sarah Jane Brown, the ninth child of James Brown and Mary Ann goggin, was born on June 20, 1879 in Norfolk Township, Minnesota near the village of Birch Cooley. The tenth and last child of James and Mary Ann, a son, died soon after birth. Like her brothers and sisters, Sarah's early life was spent on the farm, going to school through the eighth grade in Norfolk and attending catechism in Henryville. We have no precise record when Sarah Janes' parents died, the only record being that James was first buried in Henryville and later was removed to the cemetery at New Birch Cooley. From this, we surmise that when Mary Ann died she, too, was buried with her husband in New Birch Cooley cemetery. After finishing the eighth grade in Norfolk, Sarah Jane went to high school for one year in Bird Island, and then transferred to the school at Franklin. Sometime after she finished school, Sarah Jane met a likeable young fellow from Golden Gate, Minnesota, by the name of Willie Grimes. They started seeing each other regularly, and soon they were engaged to be married. This event took place on January 15, 1901 at New Birch Cooley. Their married life began on a farm purchased from Herb Scott. Some eight years later in 1909, Willie, Sarah and five children left the farm and headed for Great Falls, Montana, on an immigrant train. Besides the family, they took four men, four wagons, eight horses and the household furniture. The children who made the trip were: Mary Edith, Eight years old; James, six years old; Patrick, four years old; Catherine, two years old and the baby, Margaret. While in Great Falls, Willie, or as he is also know, Bill, did construction work, but things did not seem to work out right. His wife, Sarah was in poor health, suffering from a kidney ailment, and there was also a prevalence of typhoid in the area. Such being the case, Willie and Sarah decided to retrace their steps to Minnesota, and so they came to Franklin to live. Bill purchased a livery stable and had three teams for hire. After some time, he went back to farming in the Franklin area. Again, the family moved back into town, and Willie drove a team on a grader. In the meantime, seven more children were born in this order:Wilfrid, Lorraine, Larry, David, Collette, Clare, Grace and Lois. During the time, the family lived in Franklin, James moved to Detroit, Michigan, and opened a drycleaning plant, which proved to be very successful. During the next several years, Jim's brothers and sisters joined him in Detroit, and finally his father and mother. Here, Willie took a job as a guard at the Burroughs Corporation plant. After several bouts with pneumonia, and being in his seventies, he finally retired from active work. As this is written, Willie is still in fairly good health and is approaching his ninety-third birthday. His wife, Sarah Jane, who is nearing Eighty-four, continues to enjoy good health and leads an active and interesting life. Written by Thomas J. Shay February, 1963 | GRIMES William Louis (I3589)
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| 5880 | Sarah was a descendant of John Perkins bn. 1590 at Newent, England John Perkins with his family sailed from Bristol, Eng. Dec. 1, 1630 in the ship LYON, Capt. Wm. Pearce, bound for Boston. the ship arrived at Nantucket Roads Feb. 5, 1621 and reached Boston the next day. | PERKINKS Sarah (I6428)
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| 5881 | Sarah's death notice appeared in the Manitowoc Herald on the week of December 15, 1855. She died in Eaton, Manitowoc Co., WI. SARAH BROWN cemetery #44 From the Manitowoc Herald, 15 Dec. 1855: Sarah Brown from Manitowoc Rapids died. Her husband is E.A. Brown ************** [Note: This lot was paid for on 12/22/1855 by E.A. Brown. I believe she’s probably buried here, so I’m going to enter her on the lot. The earliest burial register we found starts 7/1860, so we don’t have any records to look back on from before June of 1860.] | Brown Sarah (I52628)
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| 5882 | Saranac Cem. | PULSIFER Brian Scott (I6909)
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| 5883 | says she was born 1909 on her fathers naturalization papers. | VALLEE Mary (I9799)
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| 5884 | Scalped by Indians | ARMS Iddo (I30905)
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| 5885 | Scarlet Fever Cause of Two Deaths at Wauconda Mrs. Darwin Brown, wife of a well known Wauconda farmer, died at her home near that village last Saturday morning of paralysis, which followed scarlet fever, and Mrs. Boehmer died of scarlet fever the following day. The remains of Mrs. Boehmer were interred at Evergreen cemetery here on Monday. She was, before her marriage, Miss Carrie Schley of Prairie View. Her husband is a brother-in-law and partner in business of Lee Brown, son of Mrs. Darwin Brown. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. August Boehmer of Wheaton and formaerly a resident of Barrington. He is left with two young children, both of whom and the father are ill with the disease which took the mother. Further accounts of these deaths will be found in the Wauconda correspondence. | Brooks Sarah A. (I53050)
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| 5886 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I7665)
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| 5887 | Second marriage for both of them. The marriage license spells Loghry as Loughery. | Family: Loghry William Henry Harrison / Sicklar Hannahretta (F24162)
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| 5888 | second marriage for Catherine. | Family: CULBERT Harry J. / BAKER Catherine Iola (F2198)
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| 5889 | Second Presbyterian Church | Family: DAVISSON Alexander Herron / ENNIS Jennie (F18496)
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| 5890 | Section 3, Row 2 | Source (S1438)
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| 5891 | See "Vassall Pedigree", Second Appendix | Vassall John (I50350)
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| 5892 | see more | STROTHEIDE Corky Brown (I9331)
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| 5893 | See: Gen. and Fam. His. of N.H. pg. 1654 | PRESCOTT Jonathan (I6708)
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| 5894 | See: Stearns His. of Plymouth, N.H. | FLETCHER Joshua (I2896)
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| 5895 | Selectman at Waltham, Mass. Will adm. by Jonas Dix | SMITH Jonas (I8970)
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| 5896 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I35710)
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| 5897 | Sep/Oct 1608 abt Sep | Family: Frauncis John / Noyse Anne (F23766)
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| 5898 | Served from May 1 to Jun. 30 1814 Capt. Haig's Corps of Light Dragoons. Ref. R.& L, page 20 AGO. Discharged from service 11 Feb. 1818 served 5 years; Capt. Churchill's Artillery. Discription given as dark complexion,dark eyes, black hair; 5 feet, 7 inches tall aged 43. He was a goldsmith by trade before his enlistment. | PULSIFER Gerrish (I7295)
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| 5899 | Served in Army in WWI - 42nd Rainbow Division | MCCLAIN Harold Banks Middleton (I5504)
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| 5900 | Served in Civ. War 106th Inf. Co. E; Capt. Luther Priest's Regt. Enlisted at Hopkinton, N.Y. 11 Aug. 1862. Not in his fathers house on 1870 census, nor is his name metioned as heirs on forclosure notce against Edytha Pulsifer and others. | PULSIFER Henry Albert (I7357)
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| 5901 | Served in civil war, Company I, Fifteenth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers, was wounded in the battles of Antietam and Gettysburg; his death was caused by an elevator accident in Boston, 1899. | FREEMAN Daniel (I37806)
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| 5902 | Served in Co. H; Mich. Calvary | TEACHOUT Wolcott (I9460)
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| 5903 | Served in the Civ. War; 2nd Co. E; enlisted 19 Aug. 1864; disc. 12 Jun. 1865. Faught in Battles of Cedar Creek and Lacey Springs. | PULSIFER Charles Orville (I6953)
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| 5904 | Seth died young. Seth died young. | Peckham Seth (I53922)
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| 5905 | Seth moved from Taunton to Eason in about 1715 and made his home in the extreme southwest part of town. In the town records, he died at the age of 59 years and " left this life for a better place." He was the son of Edward, who was the son of Edward, all of Taunton. His brother, Erasmus, settled in Easton about the same time though probably a bit later, according to the History of Easton. He owned land north and west of his brother, Seth. In his will, his wife, Sarah is named Executrix with her son, Erasmas. Dated 31 Aug. 1751. Bristol County, MA Wills and Probates 12:635/6. Probated 31 Sept. 1751. | Babbitt Seth (I52465)
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| 5906 | Seven children | POSSANT Annie (I6650)
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| 5907 | Several children Lived in Cloquet | BISSON Lillie (I1085)
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| 5908 | She and her brother, Benno, Jr. spent their adult lives working in their hardware store. She was the last of the three children to survive. She past away at the age of 90 in November of 1994, a wealthy woman. *In Lucille's will, a clock that was in the Ruae Hardware store, was given to the City of Crystal Lake. It is now displayed in the lobby of the Municipal Complex. Lucille's house was donated to the Crystal Lake Main Street program and a significant donation was made through her will to the Crystal Lake Civic Center Authority to aid in the development of hwat is now called the Raue Center for the Arts. *(This information was furnished by Greg Fettes, Assistant City Manager of the City of Crystal Lake, McHenry County, IL.) | Raue Lucile (I52980)
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| 5909 | She and her husband, Eliphalet Nott Anable are buried in the Schenck family plot in Easton Cemetery, Easton, PA. She was the widow of Nathaniel Horton. | Schenck Annie Housel (I53451)
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| 5910 | She answered that she was 10 in 1666, 11 in 1667 and 25 in 1681. Francoise, confirmed with her sister Marie, at Chateau-Richer on 21 February 1666, met Philippe Paquet, son of Antoine and of Renee Fouyart, from St- Martin -la-Riviere, in Poitou. On 12 June 1669, they signed a marriage contract. They settled on the island in the parish of Ste-Famille, then went to the parish of St-Jean, where eight sons and two daughters were born. Francoise Gobeil died on 24 February 1716. | GOBEIL Francoise (I3432)
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| 5911 | She answered that she was 32 at the 1666 and 1667 recordings, and that she was 47 in 1681. | (Guiet) Jeanne Guyet (I238)
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| 5912 | She became a school teacher in Clary but never married. She came with her parents when they moved to Crystal Lake. She lived in Michigan for a time. It is unknown if she came back to Crystal Lake before she died. Her Social Security number was 381-384152. | Raue Ethel (I53078)
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| 5913 | She came to America in 1874 and lived in Chicago for 15 years. | Larson Bertha (I54376)
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| 5914 | She commited suicide over the break up of a man (William A. Douglass) whom she had been living with as his wife but they were probably not married. He was married to someone else. She went to the Wilbur House in Seymour and asked for a room for the night. The next day they found her ill and discovered an empty ounce vial of Laudanum in her bag. Doctors were called but could not save her. They found a letter among her things writted in pathetic strain, unbraiding Mr. Douglass for his desertion of her. It is believed this 10 Mar 1885 was her reason for taking her life.N.Y. times | PULSIFER Alameda (I6769)
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| 5915 | She died at age 17 years, 7 months and 14 days, of General Septicaemia and osteo myelitis of pelvic bones. | CHANDLER Mildred Tewksbury (I56407)
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| 5916 | She died at the age of 15 or 16 and is buried with her parents in Nebraska. | Annable Ruth Jane (I52382)
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| 5917 | She died at the age of 26 years in 1860. | Root Emily J. (I52307)
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| 5918 | She died at the age of 52 yrs. | Foster Patience (I51113)
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| 5919 | She died at the age of 54. She died at the age of 54. | Paine Sarah (I53464)
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| 5920 | She died at Winchester House in Libertyville, Lake County, IL. | Boehmer Louise Alma (I52779)
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| 5921 | She died in the late 1940's. | GIROUX Lenore (I3407)
|
| 5922 | She died sometime before the division of cattle in Plymouth, 1627. | Hopkins Damaris (I53796)
|
| 5923 | She died unmarried; leaving her property to her brother, Bickford, will dated May 23, 1787 | PULSIFER Sarah (I7904)
|
| 5924 | She had been previously married and brought three children to this marriage. | Reardon Ellen (I53015)
|
| 5925 | She had Social Security Number 137-54-9445. | NEWLAND Susan Caroline (I57156)
|
| 5926 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9144)
|
| 5927 | She is buried in Collamer Cemetery, Collamer, Onondaga County, NY | Jerome Polly Marie (I53592)
|
| 5928 | She is mentioned in the will of her father that her married name was Rice. | Family: Rice Aaron / Wright Hannah (F23731)
|
| 5929 | She lived in IL, MI and OH. and was a mother and homemaker. | Dumke Mildred Anna (I53055)
|
| 5930 | She lived in Iowa. Taken from The Kankakee Gazette, February 1, 1877 Guardianship of Henry W., Coloni D. and Alice A. Hanen. Ordered that Sarah J. Sutton and J. N. Orr her attorney show cause by the first day of next term why the note of Alexander McKay should not be turned over to the clerk of this court for the benefit of all minors entitled thereto. | Hanen Alice A. (I54260)
|
| 5931 | She lived to be 57 years old. | Ridley Elizabeth (I53586)
|
| 5932 | She lived to be 70 years old. All of her children survived to adulthood. In the Mayflower Passenger List by William Bradford, he called her "Constanta". He said she and her husband lived twenty years in Plymouth Plantation. William Bradford wrote "Of Plymouth Plantation" between the years of 1630-1654. Constance came on the Mayflower with her family. Nicholas Snow came on the Anne in 1623 and was made a freeman at Plymouth in 1633. In the will of Nicholas, a lengthy inventory, including many cooper's and carpenter's tools, was sworn to by widow Constant on 22 March,1676/77. Govenor 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. | Hopkins Constance (I53360)
|
| 5933 | She lived to be ninety years old. | Annable Sarah Ann (I52159)
|
| 5934 | She married 2nd; at Boston, 5 Sept. 1738 to Powning Brigham. Adm. of her estate granted 24 Jul 1750 to her brother Dr. Belcher Noyes | NOYES Sarah (I5975)
|
| 5935 | She married first to Cecil N. Pulcifur as Nettie Payson. | PULSIFER Nettie (I7769)
|
| 5936 | She married Thomas Gray, son of Edward and Dorothy (Lettice) Gray of Little Compton, R. I. They had no children. She married Thomas Gray, son of Edward and Dorothy (Lettice) Gray of Little Compton, R. I. They had no children. | Peckham Phoebe (I53878)
|
| 5937 | She named her second and third children Benjamin and Sarah (after her great grandparents?) | PULSIFER Sally (I7871)
|
| 5938 | She used to dye her hair jet black, unlike her blonde daughter. The Saratogian newspaper, Saturday, June 8, 1912. Maple Shade. June 8. - The marriage of Wallace Brown to Miss Jennie Strang on Tuesday, June 4, met with hearty congratulations by their many friends. They are now on their honeymoon trip, which includes a visit to New York, Philadelphia and Washington. | Strang Jennie Isabelle (I52676)
|
| 5939 | She was "of Newbury" on marriage record. | PLUMMER Joanna (I6601)
|
| 5940 | She was "of Topsfield" when she married. | PEABODY Allice (I6245)
|
| 5941 | She was 21 years old and a Waitress. | CHANDLER Maude Colby (I56408)
|
| 5942 | She was 31 years old when she died according to her tombstone. | Newland Lydia M. (I52345)
|
| 5943 | She was a handmaiden to the Queen of France. | Hahn (I54196)
|
| 5944 | She was a nun. Joined Sisters of Charity; Mount St. Jospeh 7 Sept. 1933. Called Sister Bernice Mariam. | LEUTZ Bernice (I5087)
|
| 5945 | She was a twin of Isabella. Both died in infancy. | Annable Remember (I53811)
|
| 5946 | She was a twin of Remember and both died in infancy. | Annable Isabella S. (I53521)
|
| 5947 | She was a twin of Samuel Joseph Anable. | Anable Sarah Alma (I53812)
|
| 5948 | She was also known as aka May Newland. Mary has reference number 243. Also known as May | NEWLAND Mary Veronica (I57160)
|
| 5949 | She was also known as Nancy. | PULSIFER Anna Ober (I6819)
|
| 5950 | She was born in Indian lands, Michigan Territo. | Okunzhewug (I39528)
|
| 5951 | She was born on a farm near Crystal Lake in Cary. | Brown Dora (I52869)
|
| 5952 | She was buried in Columbus Cemetery, Columbus, Platte, NE. | HAWKS Susan M. (I56611)
|
| 5953 | She was buried in North Fairfield Cemetery (New), North Fairfield, Huron Co, OH | SUTLIFF Emma L. (I56729)
|
| 5954 | She was buried in North River Cemetery, Colrain, Franklin, MA | BOOTH Olive Tryphena (Zoyphena) (I56632)
|
| 5955 | She was buried in Old Kirk Burial Ground, Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts | MORSE Rebecca (I39878)
|
| 5956 | She was buried in Sand Hill Cemetery, Unadilla, Otsego, NY | BUCKLEY Phebe (I56692)
|
| 5957 | She was buried in Scotch Ridge Cemetery, NB, Canada | BLANEY Catherine (I55284)
|
| 5958 | She was buried in StFrancis Assisi, Crow Wing, Crow Wing, Minnesota. She has reference number 813sx. O Gii Maa Gee Zhi Go Ikwe is buried in a hillside with no marker and the area is not taken care of. There is a well kept cemetery by where she is suppose to be buried by. It is believed that Hole in the Day is also buried in that hill side. Hole in the Day shot and killed O Gii Maa Gee Zhi Go Ikwe's daughter in law's Maria Margaret Fairbanks Beaulieu's brother. It is also rumored that O Gii Maa Gee Zhi Go Ikwe's grandson Colonel Clement Hudon Beaulieu killed Hole in the Day as retaliation but stories are that Hole in the Day's band members killed him. It will never be known who really killed Hole in the Day. Julie Beaulieu | Skies) Margaret Racine (O-ge-mau-gee-shi-go-quay) (Queen of the (I8863)
|
| 5959 | She was buried on 2 Oct 1840 at Miller Cemetery in Greenfield, New York, United States. Mary has reference number 646. | A. Mary (I52306)
|
| 5960 | She was buried on 8 Jan 1905 at Holy Cross Cemetery in 3620 Tilden Ave, Brooklyn, NY. Irene has reference number 242. Burial: Holy Cross Cemetery Brooklyn Kings County New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 93252849 | NEWLAND Irene (I57161)
|
| 5961 | She was from St. Etienne des Gres, eveche de Paris, France. | FRO Louise (I3272)
|
| 5962 | She was known as "Lou". | Annable Louisa E. (I52428)
|
| 5963 | She was living in 1903 at Mattapan, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. | LITTLEJOHN Bessie Viola (I40290)
|
| 5964 | She was named after her recently deceased one year old sister Sarah who died one week before her birth. Sarah appears on the 1850 Portland, Maine census as "Sarah M. Nason" age 7, living with her father John Nason and his second wife Ann Follette along with her brothers David and William." Sadie" Militia Nason married Charles Dixon in Portland , Maine . | NASON Sarah Militia (I57613)
|
| 5965 | She was of Chicago, IL. | Kilverling Kernie (I53172)
|
| 5966 | She was of Sandwich, Barnstable County, MA at the time of her marriage to William Annable. | Pike Tabitha (I53701)
|
| 5967 | She was refered to at marriage as "youngest daughter of William and Margaret Lakeman. | LAKEMAN Sarah (I4793)
|
| 5968 | she was residing in Chaffee, N.Y. in 1899 at the time of her sister Prudence's death. | SILLOWAY Susan (I8808)
|
| 5969 | She was residing in Seneca, N.Y. in 1899 at the time of her sister, Prudence's death. | SILLOWAY Mahala (I8777)
|
| 5970 | she was residing in the town of Chaffee, N.Y. in 1899 at the time of her sister Prudence's death. | SILLOWAY Nancy (I8788)
|
| 5971 | She was still living in 1794. | BURGEN Mary (I1684)
|
| 5972 | She was the first white child born in Hinckley | DAWSON Nellie (I36886)
|
| 5973 | She was the only one of David's children to remain in Mass., while the rest of the family removed to Poland, Maine. | PULSIFER Hannah (I7311)
|
| 5974 | She was the widow of Pierre Mailhot. He was buried on May 21, 1875 in St. Jean. | Brisson MARIE Elisabeth (I50010)
|
| 5975 | She was to meet her sister's body at the train as it was being transported fron Athol, Mass. where Edna had died, to be buried at White Church Cem. The stress of the ordeal was too much for her, she had a heart attack and died. The two sisters were buried side by side with a double headstone. | PULSIFER Virginia Estelle (I8011)
|
| 5976 | She went by the nickname of Linny. | Warren Matilda (I53016)
|
| 5977 | Sheen Palace. Buried in Westminster Abbey | PLANTAGENET III Edward (I22859)
|
| 5978 | Shelby never married. | Olofsson (Wilson) Shelby Walford (I54323)
|
| 5979 | Ship and Passenger Information: The Ann(e) and the Little James arrived together in July (10), 1623 - "The Planters". "The vessels parted company at sea; the Ann arrived the latter part of June, and the Little James some week or ten days later; part of the number were the wives and children of persons already in the Colony." - "Hotten's Lists" Nicholas Snow, who came over on the "Anne" from Hoxton, Middlesex County, England, settled in Easton, Plymouth County, MA. He was born about 1575 and married Elizabeth Rowlles as his first wife. | Snow Nicholas (I53573)
|
| 5980 | Ship and Passenger Information: The Ann(e) and the Little James arrived together in July (10), 1623 - "The Planters". "The vessels parted company at sea; the Ann arrived the latter part of June, and the Little James some week or ten days later; part of the number were the wives and children of persons already in the Colony." - "Hotten's Lists" *A tradition passed down to a branch of the Joseph Anable (1773-1831) family was that Anthony first came over on the "Fortune" perhaps as a crew member as his name is not mentioned as a passenger. He then returned to England in 1621 on the "Fortune" to get his family. This was checked but could not be authenticated by checking the records of Plymouth Plantation or the passenger and crew lists of the ship. It is possible that, if Anthony Annable did truly make a trip to Plymouth in the "Fortune", prior to his fully documented trip in the "Anne" in 1623, he could have made the earlier voyage in the capacity of a supervisor or clerical representative of the ship's owner, in which case his name would not have appeared on either of the lists consulted. ("Anable Family Record", a privately kept record by a branch of the Joseph Anable (1773-1831).* Anthony came over on the "Anne" as a "Stranger", leaving from the port of Cambridge, Cambridgehire County,England. He was not part of the religious group that came over earlier on the Mayflower. He is thought to be one of the sons of John Annable of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk County, England. William Annable of Dunstable was the first to use the Annable arms for a seal of a deed dated 1396. Anthony married Jane Momford on April 26, 1619 in All Saint's Church, Cambridgeshire Parish, England. This record can be found in Cambridgeshire Parish Registers, Marriages at All Saints Church, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire County, England 1539-1837, Vol. 4. p. 9 The Will of Anthony Annable "Anthony and Jane (Momford) Annable arrived in Plymouth in 1623 with their two daughters, Hannah and Sarah. The couple may have become Separatists while in the colony; they were among the first members of the Scituate church under the Reverend John Lothrop. They were married in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire on April 26, 1619. They had three more daughters. They moved to Scituate in 1633 and Barnstable in 1639. Jane died in Barnstable in 1643. After his wife’s death, Anthony remarried to Ann Elcock or Clark in March of the next year. They had three children and he died in 1674." source: The Annable House http://www.plimoth.org/Museum/Pilgrim_Village/annable.htm | Annable Anthony (I53429)
|
| 5981 | Ship Captain; died 1711; Judge Samuel Sewall mentions his death in his diary on 4 Apr. 1711. His will dated 19 Dec. 1710 leaves to his wife Mary, and on her death, to his sister, Margaret; to his mother Susanna, the interest on 100 ponds and on her death to go the his brother Richard and Richard's son Benjamin, but "in case I have a child, the whole estate to him when of age. | PULSIFER Joseph (I7500)
|
| 5982 | Shoemaker | EVANS Alpheus D. (I2764)
|
| 5983 | Short Creek MM on 20 Apr 1819 Isaac Brown and w. Mary was granted certificate to Stillwater MM, p. 70. Center for Archival Collections. "Short Creek Monthly Meeting: 185., Transfer Certificates 1805-1832" in "The Ohio Yearly Meeting of Friends records, 1760-1965." Roll 24. Indexed by: Carole Dutton Malisiak, February, 2000. Could this be the same Isaac Brown, son of Wright Brown? | Brown Isaac (I52688)
|
| 5984 | Sideney was working in a saw mill in June, 1880 during the time of the census. By 1910, Sidney and family had moved to Proviso Twp. Cook County, IL. He was 28 years old at the time of the birth of his first child and Ellen, his wife, was 22 years old. | Hickok Sidney Garner (I51100)
|
| 5985 | Sidney Root lived in Atlanta, Georgia and was a major person in building up of city. Was a Political-Economic ambassador to Jefferson Davis during Civil War. He went to France and was emissary to Napleon III. Here he discussed a war with Mexico. Met General Lee on the battlefield right before Appomattox. Slept in Lees tent and advised him on how to deal with problem of slavery. How to compensate slaveholders and send Slaves back to Africa. This is all in his Autobiography. Info supplied by Sharon Whitney. | ROOT Sidney Dwight (I31121)
|
| 5986 | Silence Brown Hamilton probably died before 11 Jan. 1774 in Brookfield when her husband's estate was partitioned. | Brown Silence (I50711)
|
| 5987 | Sista person som begravdes i Nikolai kyrkan | ERLING Christina (I50168)
|
| 5988 | Sister to Timothy Hatherly, who came to Plymouth on the ship "Ann" in 1623. | HATHERLY Elgin (I37898)
|
| 5989 | six children | VALLEY Albert (I9802)
|
| 5990 | Skyline Memorial | SMITH Inez Elra (I36018)
|
| 5991 | slain by father in tilting match | de MONTACUTE William (I2303)
|
| 5992 | slain by Malcolm III | MacBeth, (I122)
|
| 5993 | small stone "Willie" son of W. and H.D. Pulsifer | PULSIFER Willie (I8069)
|
| 5994 | Snaer "Svaer" JOKULSSON King of KVENLAND | of KVENLAND Snaer JOKULSSON King (I23446)
|
| 5995 | Social Security # 368-18-5100 | GORT Ralph (I3473)
|
| 5996 | Social Security Death Index; 1962-1989; LDS Church CD-ROM dtd Jan 1989 Orange, CA. SSN 390107072 | Sr. Edward Edwin Brustman (I34476)
|
| 5997 | Social Security Death Index; 1962-1989; LDS Church, CD-ROM Dtd Oct 1990, SSN 391162076; Orange, CA; Also obituary from Find du Lac newspaper. Cause of death was lung cancer. He was buried at Ledgeview Mem pk. | BRUSTMAN Clarence Ervin (I34549)
|
| 5998 | Social Security Number: 048-02-0142 Issued: Connecticut | DAVISSON Lawrence E. (I36312)
|
| 5999 | Social Security Number: 083-14-5509 Issued: New York | CHAMPMAN Lester Maxfield (I38333)
|
| 6000 | Social Security Number: 159-32-4114 Issued: Pennsylvania | MAXWELL Emily Frances (I38755)
|