Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 7,001 to 7,200 of 7,362
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| 7001 | The following Descendants of Thorri SNAERSSON King of KVENLAND (320 - ) were copied from Norr THORRASSONA to Freeman-Smith Tree all_Backup01 Norr THORRASSON King of ALFHEIM (345 - ) + ? Raum "The Old" NORSSON (370 - ) + Hildur GUDRAUDSDATTER (371 - ) Hring RAUMSSON (406 - ) + VIFILSDATTER Hafldan "The Old" HRINGSSON King of RINGERIK (450 - ) + Almveigu EYMUNDSDATTER (455 - ) Lofdi HALFDANSSON (498 - ) + ? Skuli LOFDASSON (548 - ) + ? Egdir SKULASSON (598 - ) + Wife of Egdir SKULASSON Budli HALFDANSSON (502 - ) + ? Attip BUDLASSON (565 - ) + ? Lienfni ATTIPSSON (625 - ) + Wife of Lienfni ATTIPSSON The following 20 people were included in the copy from Norr THORRASSONA to Freeman-Smith Tree all_Backup01 ? ? ? ? ? Almveigu EYMUNDSDATTER (455 - ) Attip BUDLASSON (565 - ) Budli HALFDANSSON (502 - ) Egdir SKULASSON (598 - ) Hafldan "The Old" HRINGSSON King of RINGERIK (450 - ) Hildur GUDRAUDSDATTER (371 - ) Hring RAUMSSON (406 - ) Lienfni ATTIPSSON (625 - ) Lofdi HALFDANSSON (498 - ) Norr THORRASSON King of ALFHEIM (345 - ) Raum "The Old" NORSSON (370 - ) Skuli LOFDASSON (548 - ) VIFILSDATTER Wife of Egdir SKULASSON Wife of Lienfni ATTIPSSON | Source (S841)
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| 7002 | The following year, Jeanne-Angelique met Louis Prat, living in the Lower-Town of Quebec. The wedding took place at the cathedral on 30 July 1691. Louis Prat was a good fellow, an innkeeper, a merchant-baker, a ship owner and the port captain of Quebec. In 1704, he built the ship le Joybert. "A few months after it was launched, the vessel returned triumphantly to Quebec, bringing the Pembroke Gally, a frigate taken from the English. This period is remembered in a painting dated from 1706 given to the sanctuary of Sainte-Anne- de-Beaupre. " In 1716, Louis and Jeanne-Angelique were living in the Rue Sous-le- Fort. The couple had three daughters, one of whom survived, Marie- Josephe, and was married to Charles-Paul Denis, Sieur de Saint-Simon, on 17 October 1713, at Quebec. Louis died in February 1726 and was buried in the cathedral. | GOBEIL Jeanne Angelique (I3434)
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| 7003 | The friends of Goeffrey were unaware that their playful nickname for him "Plantagenet" would live through the years. The story is told that while disguised in battle, and to make himself known to his followers, he leaned down from his horse and grasped a sprig of "plante de genet", the common broom corn which grew thickly on the heath, and thrust it in his helmet. Thus he derived his popular title. A noble person was Geoffrey, one of the most powerful princes of France, with elegant and courtly manners and a reputation for gallantry in the field. His alliance with England came about in consequence of the great tragedy of the sinking of the famous White Ship. When it struck hidden rocks off he coast of France, young William, Duke of Normandy, the heir to the English throne, and 300 hundred others, were drowned in the freezing November waters, the Butcher of Rouen alone being saved. King Henry I of England, in despair over the loss of his only son, sought the aid of Geoffrey Plantagenet and personally invested him with the order of knighthood. Approving the marriage of his daughter Matilda with Geoffrey, King Henry expressed the hope that all Englishmen would give them their full allegiance. The Barons took oath to uphold the succession of Matilda and Geoffrey and their children after them. When , therefore, the sons Henry, Geoffrey, and William were born, their grandfather thought the succession to the throne secure. However, King Henry had no sooner died that all the plans he had labored at so long crumbled away. Yet eventually on 19 Dec. 1154, Geoffrey's eldest son was crowned King Henry II and thus Geoffrey heads the line of English Kings which bear his Plantagenet name. Geoffrey "the Fair", meaning "the Handsome" was the first to use the Plantagenet name. One story relates that his father, Fulk the Younger atoned for some evil deed by being scourged with broom twigs or planta genista before the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. Another story relates that Geoffrey wore a sprig of broom or planta genista in his hat. Regardless, it is generally agreed upon that the family name of "Plantagenet" has its origins with the planta genista or broom plant. Born on August 24, 1113 Died on September 7, 1151 and interred at St. Julian's Church, Le Mans, Anjou. Armorial Bearings of Plantagenet The arms of Plantagenet are described by Richard Thomson: "Ancient Arms of Anjou borne by the Plantagenets, who were Earls of that place, of which family King John was descended. Gules, a chief argent over all an escarbuncle, or." Note that: (1) Shields were sometimes strengthened with iron bands radiating from the centre which eventually became a part of the coat of arms under the term escarbuncle, and; (2) Geoffrey "the Fair" Plantagenet pictured above doesn't appear to be carrying these arms. Geoffrey married on May 22, 1127 to Matilda of England who was born in 1104 and died on September 10, 1167. Matilda was the only surviving legitimate child of King Henry I of England. After the death of Henry I in 1135, Geoffrey laid claim to Normandy through his wife Matilda. Meanwhile, Matilda attempted the conquest of England from her cousin King Stephen who had gained the crown. Geoffrey did not accompany her, being still engaged in the conquest of Normandy, which he completed in 1144. In 1147 he undertook a crusade with King Louis VII of France. In 1150, Geoffrey and Matilda ceded Normandy to their son Henry (later King Henry II of England), who founded the English Angevin dynasty. Click on Matilda for her ancestry. Geoffrey and Mathilda had the following sons: * Henry II Curtmantle, King of England, born March 5, 1132/33. Click Here for this line. * Geoffrey VI, Count of Nantes and Anjou, born June 1, 1134 and d.s.p July 26, 1158 * William Longespée (also William Fitz Empress), Vicomte of Dieppe, born July 21, 1136 and died January 30, 1163/64. (not to be confused with his nephew William Longespée, named in the Magna Charta) (Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 2004, p. 2 & 3) Geoffrey was associated with an unknown girlfriend, said by Brian C. Tompsett to be named "Adelaide of Angers". Geoffrey and his girlfriend had a son: * Hamelin Plantagenet Geoffrey also had two daughters, but the mother is not known: * Emma (or Emme) Plantagenet who married Dafydd Ab Owain, Prince of North Wales * Mary, Abbess of Shaftesbury | PLANTAGENET Geoffrey IV "Le Bon" (I6566)
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| 7004 | The gender of this child is unknown as is the date of birth and it's birth order in the family. Taken from the "History of Swanzey, NH" by Reade p. 301. | Brown (I52685)
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| 7005 | The History of Charlestown, NH" p. 620 by Henry Hamilton Saunderson p.620 WILLARD: "Simon, (son of Henry and Mary (Lakin) Willard) married Mary Whitcomb. His place of residence was Lancaster, where he died in 1706. On Dec. 12th, 1706, his widow married Samuel Farusworth, and became, by this marriage, the mother of Samuel, David and Stephen Farnsworth, the first settlers of No. 4. v The children of Simon Willard, by Mary Whitcomb, were Aaron, b. in Lancaster, in 1701, who m. Dec. 16th, 1724, Mary Wright, (dau. of Capt. Samuel and Mary (Stevens) Wright), first of Sudbury then of Rutland, Mass., and grand-daughter of Cyprian and Mary (Willard) Stevens; Moses, b. at Lancaster, about 1702 or 03 ; Eunice b. at Lancaster, who m. Joseph Doby, jr. of Stow ; Alice, who was b. at Lancaster and m. Capt. Jonathan Whitney of that place, Jan. 29th, 1718-19 ; Miriam, a posthumous child, b. at Sudbury and who m. Joseph Maynard of that place Jan. 29th, 1723." | Wright Mary (I51724)
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| 7006 | The History of Charlestown,NH by Henry Hamilton Saunderson. p.620 WILLARD: "Simon, (son of Henry and Mary (Lakin) Willard) married Mary Whitcomb. His place of residence was Lancaster, where he died in 1706. On Dec. 12th, 1706, his widow married Samuel Farusworth, and became, by this marriage, the mother of Samuel, David and Stephen Farnsworth, the first settlers of No. 4. v The children of Simon Willard, by Mary Whitcomb, were Aaron, b. in Lancaster, in 1701, who m. Dec. 16th, 1724, Mary Wright, (dau. of Capt. Samuel and Mary (Stevens) Wright), first of Sudbury then of Rutland, Mass., and grand-daughter of Cyprian and Mary (Willard) Stevens; Moses, b. at Lancaster, about 1702 or 03 ; Eunice b. at Lancaster, who m. Joseph Doby, jr. of Stow ; Alice, who was b. at Lancaster and m. Capt. Jonathan Whitney of that place, Jan. 29th, 1718-19 ; Miriam, a posthumous child, b. at Sudbury and who m. Joseph Maynard of that place Jan. 29th, 1723." Willard memoir: or, Life and times of Major Simon Willard; with notices of . . . By Joseph Willard See p.407 which mentions: WILLARD: "194. * Aaron, 4 born at Lancaster, January, 1701 ; owned the covenant, and was baptized, May 10,1719; m., Dec. 16,1724, Mary Wright, daughter of Captain Samuel and Mary (Stevens) Wright, first of Sudbury and then of Rutland, and grand-daughter of Cyprian and Mary (Willard) Stevens. Aaron Willard was an active citizen in his native town, and Colonel of one of the Worcester regiments. He died in May, 1784, in the eighty-fourth year of his age. Mrs. Willard died April 27, 1767, in her sixty-fourth year. They had nine children, one of whom was * Simon,5 born Sept. 29, 1727, died Jan. 9, 1825, set. ninety-seven year three months and eleven days." | Willard Aaron (I51768)
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| 7007 | The history of Marie, born about 1655, is known to USA through that of her fiance Robert Vaillancourt and through her twelve children, all born and baptized at the church of Ste-Famille on the island. | GOBEIL Marie Francoise (I3437)
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| 7008 | The house he built in 1837 or 1839 at 2000 Leffingwell NE, Grand Rapids, MI is still standing (it's the oldest standing house in Grand Rapids township) | BRADISH Joshua Luther (I32902)
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| 7009 | The Hulterstad Church, with it's mediavel tower, the only remaining part left of the original church, was built in the year 1200. This once Catholic Church had been one of the biggest churches in Oland. The nave is in the neo-classical style, which reminds one of a barn, was built in 1803. It was the first of its kind. At one time this was used as a parish fortress to protect the people of Oland from invading "heathens" south and east of the Baltic Sea. The great bell resting in the bell tower was installed in the 1630. The church is surrounded by a cemetery. Most of our ancestors lay buried in this tiny churchyard. However, like most cemeteries in the Scandinavian countries, if perpetual care is not paid by the family, the body is removed and the grave re-used. The gravestone is then placed against the surrounding wall of the churchyard. I believe this is what happened to the graves of Olof Andersson and his wife, M. Brita Nilsdotter Andersson but at the time of the visit to the church and cemetery, their names were not known to me. It is not known if any living descendants still live in the area. The family home is nearby on #10 Skarloff, Hulterstad, Oland, Sweden. | Source (S1678)
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| 7010 | The immigrant ancestor of the most numerous families of Davison in America of that period, was a Scotch Convenanter, a group in Scotland, which struggled for religious liberty. They were called thus because they found themselves in a series of covenants to maintain the Presbyterian doctrines. The Covenanter Army was defeated at the Battle of Dunbar Scotland by Oliver Cromwell in 1650. Daniel is supposed to have been a prisoner of war, who was exiled or deported to the Colonies in 1651 or 52. He built a house in Ipswich Hamlet, Essex, MA in the year 1667. He served in King Philips War 1675-1676. His will was dated December 5, 1693. The earliest record of Daniel Davison is the marriage record in the Essex court record. He was 27, Margaret was 22. The placing of Daniel as one of the Scotch exiles was in the instance largely upon circumstantial evidence, and family traditions. When this solution was once accepted, it was found so well secured in circumstances that it seemed impossible to rove a flaw of genuineness of the same. The traditions, while indistinct as to the historical facts, were founded in lines of the family descent, and had been separated for two centuries, and could have only a common source at the beginning. Daniel Davison being an industrious, frugal thinking man under the conditions named in Rev. John Cotton’s letter, soon found himself able to reimburse the person who paid for his passage to America and in the short period of six years accumulated enough substance to become a farmer upon his own account, and married into a substantial English family, that has borne a worthy name through the centuries since. His children were able to make marriage alliances with the best families, the Dodges, the Whipples, the Morgans, the Tracys, the Williams and the Reddingtons who took and have maintained, during the eight to ten generations since, leaving good repute throughout the continent. He was an educated man to any degree. The record indicates he did not write. If by any chance, he was taken into the Scotch army on the levy of 1643, he could have had the opportunity for education. While it seems improbable at this time, that a boy of fourteen years would be called, yet in the Revolutionary War, Benjamin Davison, who enlisted at fourteen year of age, and fought in the lines for eight years, was only one of several of Daniel Davison's descendants of similar ages, who fought to make this nation possible. At the date of dedication of the Hamlet church, 1714, the Davison’s and other residents of the Hamlet withdrew from Wenham church and became charter members of the Hamlet church, now Hamilton. This seems to be the only record that Daniel Davison was a member of the church. The fact that he was a member of the Convenanter Army stands as the strongest evidence that his people were of that faith, and that he was baptized as a child in Scotland. The bloody and crushing experience of Dunbar and of Worcester, 1650 and 1651, it is said caused these unfortunate captives to curse the King, and clergy for “ensnaring them in misery”. Wheelock observed they could not look upon the perpetual meddling of the minister with the affairs of state, as the real source of all calamities, which had “recently befallen them”. There is no recorded evidence that Daniel Davison held aloof form the church, except silence, which is not strong when his children were in church, and the record that he was buried by the good man as a member, is sufficient. At this date (1693) and for half a century thereafter, the “Hamlet of Ipswich” was more a part of Wenham than of Ipswich, five miles to the north. Here the Davison’s attended church, school and buried their dead. In the southwest corner of that ancient part of the Wenham cemetery today is a triangular tract that has no marking of burials. The fact that the area has been left, as further burials were made, confirm that belief that the ground is sacred to the memory of their ancestors. About 1920, permission was asked and received, the consent of the present cemetery board to erect near the middle of the front of this area, a memorial to Daniel Davison and his wife Margaret. Daniel’s number in Rev. Gerrish’s list is 33; hence about the middle of the area may be his resting place. The inscriptions reads: “In Memory of Daniel Davison, Born in Scotland, 1630-1693 and his wife, Margaret Low. Ancestors of the Most Numerous Family of the Name in America. Buried 1693, by Rev. Joseph Gerrish”. Daniel and Margaret had 13 children. On September 13, 1666 he signed a loyalist petition. He served as a Major in the Essex Regiment and a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co. in 1672. He became a member of the Wenham Massachusetts Meeting House on January 5, 1674 and was a resident of Ipswich. Will of Daniel Davison In the name of God, Amen. I, Daniel Davison of Ipswich in the county of Essex in New England, being sick in body, but in sound and disposing memory praise be given to God for the same do make this my last will and testament in manner and form following: First: and principal I resign my soul into the merciful hands of almighty God my creator Asuredly hopeing through the merits of my Blessed Saviour to obtain pardon and remission of all my sins & my body I comit to the earth whence it was taken to be decently buried by the discretion of my Executor hereinafter named & for the worldly goods and estate the Lord hath given me, I dispose thereof as follows: I give unto my son William my dwellinghouse and barne and all my outhouses & orchards together with twenty acres of upland and the rest of the upland adjoining to the house lott on the west & northwest to my son William’s at my beloved wifes decease or when she marries. Item: I give unto my son John fifteen acres of upland adjoining to Edward Potter and Samuel Lumass their land & so to front upon the road way to Boston also I give to my son John five acres of meadow in Bay Path meadow. Item: I give unto my son Thomas fifteen acres of upland joining to the land I have given my son Daniel & to joyne to Mr. Whipple’s land; also I give to my son Thomas five acres of meaddow in Bay Meaddow. Item: I give to my son Peter fifteen acres of upland joyning to the land I have given my son Daniel on the one side & joyining to John Gilbert’s land also I give to my son Peter five acres of meaddow in Bay path meaddow and I do oblige my sons John, Thomas and Peter their proportions of upland and meaddow to my Beloved wife in the same termes as I have obliged my son William. And whereas there is thirty acres of upland lying Between William and Peter’s land not disposed which I value to be worth one hundred & twenty pounds, I doe lieue it in the hands of my Beloved wife whome I constitute & appoint to be my sole executrix of this my last will and testament, to be improved for Legacies to my Daughters Bridget & Dorcas distributing the overplus making them all equal and I doe appoint my son William to pay ten pounds for the use of his mother in order to my daughters portions Bridget & Dorcas; and my sons Daniel, & Thomas, & Peter shall have the priviledge of a high way to the Bay Road throught each others land & if by Gods providence any of my sons dy without issue then their part of land shall be equally divided among the survivers; In Witness of this my firm act and deed I have hereunto sett my hand and seals_______ Signed Sealed in presence of Richard Walker Senr; Isaac Swaine. The Mark of Danll Davison (Seal) Before ye Honoured Bartho Gedney Esq. Dec. 5, 1693____ Richard Walker Senr; & Isaac Swaine the witnesses within subscribe oath that they saw Daniel Davison sign & seal & heard him declare the written to be his last will & testament and that he was then of a disp Attest Steph Sewall Regr. Dated Dec. 5, 1693 Probate Records, Salem, Massachusetts, Vol. 303; "12/15/1692-Last will and Testament of Daniel Davison, Deceased" Inventory of Daniel Davison From: Probate records of Salem, Mass. Vol. 303. The inventory of the Estate of Daniel Davison deceased taken this 27th day of November, 1693, by us whose names are under subscribed_________________ A Dwelling House and Barne and outhouses 70L, Home Lott and orchard and meadow belonging 110L, 12 acres of tillage land 72 L, Pasture land and Meadow 76 acres 304L, Neet cattle and sheep 34L 1s, Swine and horse and maire 12L 7s, Feather bed and stock bed with furniture 20L, Sheets, table linen and pewter 7L, Iron potts, brass kettle and warming pan 3L, Chests and boxes and three musketts 4 L 10s, Tramel fire pan tongues and frying pan, All utensells of Husbandry 21L 10s, Sadle pollion and bridle and sword 2L 10s, Spinning wheels and other lumber tables and chairs 2L, Indian corn and barley, wheat and rye 34L 14s, Hay in Barne and oates threshed 17L 12s, Sider and flax 14L 10s, Total 720L 12s, Debts due from the estate fiz, General expense 8L 5s, Other debts 8L 1s. Richard Walker John Gilbert Davison Exrx. Before the Honored Bartho Gedney, Esq. 12/5/1693 made oath that the above is a true perfect inventory of ye estate of her late husband Daniel Davison deceased if more comes to her knowledge she will ad the same. Attest Steph Sewall Sources of Information: Author: Davisson, Russell Lee. Title: A history and genealogy, the Davissons : twelve generations, 1630-1992, Davidson-Davison-Davisson families Publication: Date: c1993 Author: Title: Colonial Families of the United States Publication: Date: Text: Cited by Joseph Miller to Dennis Nicklaus in letter of May, 1996. Title: Probate Records of Salem, Massachusetts Publication: Date: Text: Cited by Joseph Miller to Dennis Nicklaus in letter of May, 1996. | Sr. Daniel DAVISON (I34645)
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| 7011 | The inventory of the estate of Phillip of Brookfield, Worcester County, MA was made 17 Sept. 1742. | Goss Phillip (I54382)
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| 7012 | The large grey granite tombstone denotes the Hanen plot in which is written the following: "Thy will be done." The family plot is located in the St. Anne Protestant Cemetery, St. Anne, Kankakee County, IL. | Brown Melinda Ellen (I52993)
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| 7013 | The marriage announcement is noted as such; Brown, William m. "in February" Rebecca Wood; Elder N. Noyes. All of Preston. (Published in newspaper of 7-7/20/1819) The marriage announcement is noted as such; Brown, William m. "in February" Rebecca Wood; Elder N. Noyes. All of Preston. (Published in newspaper of 7-7/20/1819) | Family: Brown William / Weed Rebecca (F24052)
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| 7014 | The marriage ceremony was performed by A. C. Kline, a minister of the Gospel. The marriage ceremony was performed by A. C. Kline, a minister of the Gospel. | Family: O'Connel Thomas / Brown Rosella (F24077)
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| 7015 | The Methodist Church | Moody Gary Edwin (I52830)
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| 7016 | The Methodist Church | Moody Glenn Edwin (I52910)
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| 7017 | The Methodist Church | Moody Donald Merle (I52913)
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| 7018 | The name of Joseph's parents as given by himself on his marriage licence to Charlotte (Watchorn) Chedister were Jacob Vallee and Delfie La Vallier. On Joseph's Social Security Records he lists his parents as Jacob Vallie and Delphine Vallie. | GIROUX Jacques\James (I3403)
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| 7019 | The name of this twin could possibly James William Loghry. He died in 1779. | Loghry James (I54056)
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| 7020 | The old Ipswich court records make reference to Benedict's second son, John. as a child of 12, we have a court record that John broke open the barn door of James Chute Jr., breaking the lock taking his oxen and working them "contrary to his knowledge and order", witnessed by Thomas Harris Sr., his wife and son. In the winter of 1678-79, John lived in the home of Mr. Francis Wainwright. John apparently worked for Wainwright in some sort of employee capacity. Wainwright was of a prominent family and a rather wealthy member of the community. John was caught stealing food from Wainwright, and providing it to his mother. In the hearing John tried to put the blame on his parents, stating that his mother told him that they wanted wheat, which "he might help them to" whereupon he removed a bushel and a half of wheat and delivered it to Benedict, his father. His mother, Susanna, made John a cake out of it. Later, according to John, his stepmother asked that John take some pork from Wainwright's warehouse. He took 2 large pieces five or six times. This led to further thefts, including a small hog, half bushel of salt, two bundles of candles, sugar carried in a handkerchief, all of which he brought to his parents. Susanna's version of the story was somewhat different. Yes, John had stolen the goods, but she apparently did not put John up to it. She says she was suspicious and wished them sent back to Mr. Wainwright, but did not for fear of making trouble. John was to be severely whipped and the parents were ordered to pay restitution to Mr. Wainwright. Five years later, at the age of 17, John committed some unknown wrong against his father. This dispute apparently could not be settled within the family, so Benedict had to take his own son to court. On Mar. 26, 1684, Benedict received execution of a judgment against his son and the town Marshall "delivered said John Pulsepher to his father for a term of six years." The records give no details regarding the nature of the offense which would warrant what appears to be a six year indenture to his father. two months later, John "acknowledged judgment to his father in wheat, malt and pork. Sometime in the next four years, John left Ipswich, and moved to Gloucester, near a spot on the old road leading to Coffin's Beach. In May 1684, at age 21 yrs.; Ipswich town records note that John Pulsifer acknowledged judgement to his father, Benedict with wheat, malt, and pork. Whatever the dispute between was, could not be settled privately and required Benedict to exact a formal court order against his son. He left Ispwich and settled to the west town of Gloucester on the road leading to Coffin's Beach. | PULSIFER John (I7435)
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| 7021 | The oldest, Marie-Madeleine, after her birth at Riviere-Ouelle, was brought to Quebec to be baptized on 30 June 1680. Jean Marchand, a carpenter from Quebec, and Marie Gachet, wife in a second marriage to Charles Roger, Sieur des Colombiers, served as her godparents. At the end of her sixteenth year, Marie-Madeleine became the wife of Pierre Boucher, at Riviere-Ouelle, on 4 February 1697, and gave him ten children. After the death of her first husband, Madeleine married the twenty year old Jean-Baptiste Maisonneuve, a Gascon from Bayonne, on 21 March 1716. She had four more children by him. | DANCOSSE Marie Madeleine (I2237)
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| 7022 | The person buried in the Wright Brown family plot could very well be a Brown who married an Annable. It is actually unknown if the person buried in the marked grave is a female or male since the headstone is broken and the only remains of the first name is " as" on the end of the name. Earlier notes from the Historical Society in Penn Yan say it was a Dorcas who is buried there but can not be confirmed. Because the marker is in the shape of a heart, it is believed to be a female. | Brown Dorcas (I52752)
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| 7023 | The records were hard to read..the marriage could have been on the 1st instead of the 11th of April, 1748 according to Bowman. | Family: Annable Thomas / Dimock Abigail (F24398)
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| 7024 | 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. | Brown William Wallace (I52675)
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| 7025 | 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. | Family: Brown William Wallace / Strang Jennie Isabelle (F24047)
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| 7026 | The St. Antoine church is located in Monroe Mi. on the River Raison. This Parrish has changed names and is now going by the name of St. Mary's. We find Joseph listed as a son of James Louis and Julia in the French family of the Detroit River area. We find no record of him in Mackinaw Co. during the 1850 or 1860 census. We did locate a land record that might be him on file at the Archives located in the Mich. State Library, Lansing, Mi. The land record is a grant of land given in Baraga Co., L'anse to Indians and is dated 1854. In checking the 1860 census for that county, we find a Joseph Perio residing in a home occupied by several persons, most of whom are in the mining profession. He lists himself as age 28 yrs. Since our Joseph was born Dec. 1830, he would have been 29 yrs at the time this census was taken, and therefore is a possibility of being the same person. We have no proof of this , however. | PEARO Joseph (I6290)
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| 7027 | The story of Steadman Wyman is a real tragedy. In a letter written in March 1825 from Joseph Brown of Cavendish, VT to his brother, Aaron Brown of New Ipswich, he tells of the tragic death of young Steadman. Dear Brother and Sister: I am glad that any occasion can induce you to write. I received your letter thankfully, and could not but hope the sentiments of esteem you express were sincere. But I was unable to answer it at the time, and now am hardly able. For about four weeks I have been much out of health but am now upon the recovery. In our family we enjoy considerable health, we have a compentency of the work, and ought to be content. We have the means of grace and ought to improve them. Time is short and Death fast approaching. The thought, to me, is awakening! In some measure I am quickened, I am up, and find it my constant care to have all things, and especially myself, in readiness. I have tried the cords which bind me to the work and think that whenever I am called, I can break them with ease, and go joyfully the way whence I cannot return. Lord have mercy, and let me not be deceived. Dear Brother, Dear Sister, Dear Children: Let this be your care, your business. Our confessions of faith are scarcely to be mentioned. It is a life mortified to the world a life of prayer, of watchfulness and sincere devotion to God, which encourages our hope, which brightens our prospect, and meets approaching Death with calmness and triumph! And in this way let us all be encouraged; let us surmount every difficulty and hold out--"Be faithful unto Death, and I will give thee the crown of Life." We all send our love to you, also our respectful regards to your aged Father and to all our friends. May the Lord command a blessing upon them. You wished to hear the certainty and the circumstances of the unhappy suicide in our family. It happened on the 10th of January last. Steadman Wyman, the second son, two and twenty years of age, had for a long time been out of health, but then appeared upon the recovery. He appeared generally in good spirits, but sometimes melancholy. For a short time before his unhappy end, he became acquainted with a young woman in the neighborhood, and nothing appeared but that they were mutually satisfied with each other. However, the day preceding his last, she went in company with another young man to visit her parents. She returned, and in the evening, Steadman paid her a visit. After the visit, at about ten or eleven, he returned home and went to bed. His sister was up, and observing her Brother rather inattentive to himself, felt a little concerned. However, he rose in the morning as usual but appeared rather melancholy. He sat down and wrote, perhaps half a sheet. But when his mother came near enough to read, he would turn his sheet over. His mother thought nothing but that he was writing to a particular friend, and so passed along. After the family was dispersed, his father at work and the children at school, he finished writing, went into a back room, took a part of a Cod-line, doubled it, and, as they supposed, prepared the knot, put it into his pocket, took his leave of the maid in the house, and set out to visit once more the girl we mentioned before. He was in her company, perhaps about an hour and a half. At the close of the visit he asked her plainly if she thought best to discontinue their acquaintance. She said she thought it best. He replied, you have a right to do as you think proper; and took his leave. Upon his return, about half a mile from his Father's house, he found a place which nature had formed convenient for his purpose--a tree bent over from the root, with the top lying upon the ground at the hightest place in the bow, about nine feet to the snow underneath, with conveniences for getting up. When he came to the place, he took off his hat, his greatcoat, and his collar and put them into his sleeve. He mounted the tree, he fastenend the rope, slipped himself off, and came to his unhappy end. Next day his Father found him and called a Jury to attend to his case. The Jury pronounced it premeditated suicide. Mrs. Brown and I attended the Funeral as mourners. The corpse was carried to the meeting house. There was such a crowd of people, and the sermon--for a universalist minister--considerably appropriate. Text: "I saw in the cutting off of my Days, I shall go to the gates of the grave." The family seemed to bear the affliction as well as could be expected; except Mrs. Wyman. She was exceedingly borne down, and is still. Mary, my daughter, returned from there yesterday, which was Saturday, the 12th of March, and says Mrs. Wyman wishes I would write a letter for her to you, for she could not compose her mind to write herself. But I am unable. I have been several days about writing this. As to the young woman, whether she treated Steadman honorably or not is, in general, yet unknown. With regard to this there are different reports. The girl is in trouble, and told Mrs. Wyman the other day she could see no way to end it but by putting an end to herself. Steadman, as his grandmother told me, was established in the opinion that all would be well after Death. He was a young man of correct morals, dutiful to his parents, loving to his brothers and sisters, and esteemed by all his acquaintance. But concealed his troubles and his intentions to end it from all his friends. Not any of his friends nor his neighbors, so far as I have understood, had the least suspicion till it was too late. From your very affectionate Brother. Joseph Brown. | Wyman Steadman (I51233)
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| 7028 | The town of Nichols. | Source (S1592)
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| 7029 | The vital records say that this John died one month after his brother, John was born. I think this is an error in transcription. He probably died one month before his brother was born. | Annable John (I53265)
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| 7030 | The youngest, Laurent Gobeil, became the godson of Nicolas Huot dit St-Laurent on 5 November 1672, at Ste-Famille, and disappeared into the darkness of history, after 1697. | GOBEIL Laurent (I3435)
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| 7031 | The youngest, Marie-Elisabeth, died at the age of five. She was buried in her native parish on 27 March 1698. | (Dancause) Marie-Elisabeth Dancosse (I227)
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| 7032 | Their divorce decree was finalized on Jun 26, 1919 in St. Paul, MN | Family: LEEDOM Calbert Harry / MILLER Regina Agnes (F25700)
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| 7033 | Their mother died when they were four and two years old. They lived with S. Rowland Davison, whose wife Amanda, was their half-sister, and other places until their father married again, to Amy Wells. Then they went home. But in a few years, their father, Rev. Amos west, was taken with Consumption and went to Illinois, to reside with his son-in-law, S. Rowland Davison, who had previously moved there. It was thought then, that the climate of Illinois would cure the consumption. He died at Goveland, Illinois. The two little girls were then left alone, orphans indeed. they then moved to Hoosick Falls, NY, where friends were residing, and working in the cotton factory, and went from there to Benninton, VT, and from there to North Adams, MA, where they both married. then the girls seem to have separated. We will first follow Adeline. She married george R. Bly. He only lived a year and a half, and died of consumption in 1850. She then went to Adams, Jefferson County, New York, to where her two half-sisters, Emeline Lewis-Maxon, and Louisa Lewis-Reed, lifed. In 1853 she married Lorenzo Maxon. They moved in February 1854 to Walworth, WI. In 1865, they moved to Farina, IL, and lived there over thirty-nine years. She enjoyed peace, quiet and plenty, at the beautiful home of her son, who was a proprietor of a drug store, and an officer in the bank at Farina, IL. received her photograph recently. Had not seen her since 1847, at North Adams, MA. (Quoted by Almond Alexander Davison, 1905). | WEST Adeline S. (I35231)
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| 7034 | Theodore was a U.S. Marshall, at the Rosebud reservation in S. Dakota, also at Morris, MN., and wound up at White Earth. Both Theodore and Ella died and are buried there. They left considerable money, which Mart Branchaud, "(The blacksmith of the Luck Lake reservation)" disposed of in one year after inheritance. | BRANCHAUD Theodore (I1385)
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| 7035 | There also is a Barnabus, b. 31 May 1767 in Ashfield, Franklin Co. MA. Could this be the same? | Annable Barnabas (I53124)
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| 7036 | There are two birth dates for Simeon or Simon, Jan. 22, 1649 and Nov. 22, 1648. Just a mistake in dates? There are two birth dates for Simeon or Simon, Jan. 22, 1649 and Nov. 22, 1648. Just a mistake in dates? | Hayward Simeon (I50681)
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| 7037 | There is also a birth date for Daniel as being 11 Feb. 1825. | Castner Daniel Remer (I53150)
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| 7038 | There is also a date of 23 Feb 1804. | White Luther (I54058)
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| 7039 | There is also a record of Marriage dated 5 Nov. 1640 in Scituate (PRC8:19) | Family: WHITE Resolved / VASSALL Judith (F10043)
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| 7040 | There seems to be no trustworthy records for Jonathan. One of that name did marry a Widow Susannah Holland in 1756. Jonathan Pulsifer made a deed of land Jan. 20, 1755 to Bickford Pulsifer, probably his brother. No record of children. | PULSIFER Jonathan (I7496)
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| 7041 | There was an Isaac Santee living in Bucks county, PA in the 1700. | Santee Isaac (I54200)
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| 7042 | There was Henry Smith, of Springfield, MA. English home: Dorchester, Dorset on the Mary & John in 1630; He was also listed on the sister ship of the "Speedwell" in 1637, with wife, four children, four men servants and four woman servants. This was apparently his second crossing. He was in Dorchester MA in 1630 and Springfield, MA in 1636. His mother was Frances Sandford, widow also came between 1630 & 1637; whe m. (1) Smith; (2) Sandford, and (3) William Pynchon in New England after 1630. She returned to England with Pynchon and d. 1657. Henry m. (1)? before 1637; and (2) his step-sister Ann Pynchon. He went to Springfield with Pynchon. | SMITH Henry (I39514)
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| 7043 | There were no children by this marriage. | Spencer Deborah (I53170)
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| 7044 | They had eight children. Names unknown. . | Annable Sarah (I53421)
|
| 7045 | They had no children born to this marriage. | Burns Ethel Viola (I53067)
|
| 7046 | They had six children, all unknown. | Annable Charlotte Ann (I53408)
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| 7047 | They moved to Illinois about 1838. Went all the way with a pair of horses and a wagon. Settled at Groveland, IL, where he took up land and made brick on his farm, and built a good brick house. He was a Brick Mason by trade. He also built several brick buildings in Pekin, IL. He with a partner, built the Court House, that is still in use. His land was what was then called, “the barrens”. Timber and undergrowth had to be cleared and grubbed before it could be farmed. For his orchards, seeds were brought from the OLD ORCHARD on the OLD HOMESTEAD, in Grafton, NY. I, (A. A. Davison) was quite a small boy, but well remember saving apple seeds for Uncle Rowland Davison to take to Illinois. When I came in 1851, it was quite an old orchard. Found only one tree with apples anything like any apples in the old orchard. He lived in Groveland, IL, until about the time Uncle John P. Davison (Davidson) came. He then took up several tracts of land eight miles west of Minonk, IL. A large farm for himself, and eighty acres for each of his nine children. He took great interest in Church and Sunday School, was a Deacon in the Baptist Church. I am not competent to write a brief sketch. He was a good man, and a true Christian. He was killed in an accident; was harrowing with a pair of young horses. They go frightened and ran. The harrow turned over and a tooth went through his neck, which caused his death. (A. A. Davison, 1905) | DAVISON Rowland (Squire) (I35801)
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| 7048 | They moved to Sepronius, NY where she died when she was well over 90 years of age. | Annable Polly (I53282)
|
| 7049 | They reside in Miles city, Montana | SHERMAN Catherine (I8577)
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| 7050 | They resided in his native town of Grafton, NY, until in 1855 when with his father, he came to Illinois, and located in Clayton Township, Woodford County, where he resided on the farm until 1887 when he moved to Eureka, IL to give his children the benefit of Eureka College. He was elected County Treasurer in 1885. He resided in Eureka, until 1889 when he removed to Metamora, IL, the County Seat. After his term of office expired, he returned to the farm and lived there until the Fall of 1902 when he moved to Minonk, IL. During that winter, he had a severe attack of LaGrippe, from which he never recovered. He went to Excelsior Springs, Missouri, without receiving any benefit, and gradually grew weaker, until September 13, 1903 when he peacefully passed away. He was a prosperous farmer. Owned 720 acres of land, besides town and other property. Was nearly a life-long member of the Baptist Church, and was a leader in society, socially, religiously, and politically. He was a Democrat and cast his first ballot for James Buchanan. He was Treasurer of Clayton Township for twenty years, and also Supervisor. January 1, 1900, he assisted in organizing the State Bank of Benson, IL, and served as Vice President. Was a member of the Minonk Lodge, No. 927, I.O.O.F. Harvey was always gentle and kind, and had a pleasant word for everyone. The funeral services were held September 15, 1903, conducted by Rev. Robert Wallace of Minonk, IL, and Rev. F. M. Johnson of Benson, IL. Buried at Yankee Town Cemetery, eight miles west of Minonk, IL. (The preceding sketch was furnished by Prosper Harvey’s sons, to Almon A. Davison in 1905) | DAVISON Prosper Harvey (I35663)
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| 7051 | They resided in Saco, Maine. | PRESCOTT Sarah (I6720)
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| 7052 | They soon div. | Family: NICHOLS Melvin E. / PULSIFER Bertha May (F5938)
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| 7053 | They were divorced sometime between 1850 and 1860 according to the census reports. | Family: Annable William / Esmond Sarah M. (F24321)
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| 7054 | They were living in Notre Dame de Chemille, Province of Anjou, France in 1676 | Family: BEAULIEU Jean Hudon Dit / DURAND Francoise (F736)
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| 7055 | They were married sometime before the May 22, 1627 Division of cattle. | Family: Snow Nicholas / Hopkins Constance (F24217)
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| 7056 | They were married by her brother, William Allen who was a lawyer and judge in Kittery, Maine. Since court was in session at the time, he brought all the court officials to the wedding. | Allen Frances (I50501)
|
| 7057 | They were married by J. C. Stevens in Stillwater, Saratoga county,NY. | Family: Sherman William / Newland Harriet A. (F23967)
|
| 7058 | They were married by Rev. Addison Brown. Was this her father? | Family: Schuster Christian Frederic / Brown Ann Elizabeth (F23438)
|
| 7059 | They were married by Rev. David Sherman. | Family: Burroughs Charles H. / Brown Mary Elizabeth (F23434)
|
| 7060 | They were married by the famous Rev. Cotton Mather; he of Worcester, she of Boston. | Family: SARGENT Digory / JAMES Constance (F19593)
|
| 7061 | They were married in Brattleboro, VT by the Rev. F. Frothingham. | Family: Dunton Col. Augustus T. / Brown Mary Hannah (F23455)
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| 7062 | They were married in the Dutch Reformed Church in Schaghticoke, NY. | Family: Olney William / Myers Mary (F24016)
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| 7063 | They were married in the Episcopal Church in Penn Yan, Yates County, NY. | Family: Beard Charles Adelbert / Van Chubb Margelia (F24068)
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| 7064 | They were married in the home of her mother, Eleanor (Ellen) Jones-Vance. Her father having died March 18, 1878. They resided in a house on his father’s farm, just outside of Minonk, IL, where six of their children were born, then moved to near Burt, Kossuth County, Iowa, where two more children were born, and then to St. James, Watonwan County, Minnesota where their youngest child was born. In 1913 they moved to a farm five miles south of El Campo, Wharton County, Texas, and lived there until in 1924 when they moved to a farm 23 miles north of Houston, Texas. They lived there about nine months, and moved to a house on what is now called “Old Main Street”, out at the end of South Main Street, Houston, Texas. They lived there until about 1929 when they moved to 406 Goldenrod, Houston, Texas. Their daughter, Mildred, then had a house built on Dorchester, Houston, Texas, in which she and her mother lived until Mildred married in 1941, and Ida Evalena Vance-Davison went to live with another daughter, Elsie Arvilla Davison-Simpson with whom she lived until she died June 19, 1953. She had fallen 13 months before and suffered a broken right hip. She died of heart failure. She was born January 15, 1863. Aged 90 years, 5 months and 4 days at the time of her death. Cyrus Elmer Davison died three days later, June 22, 1953 of a stroke, at the home of another daughter, Ethel Marie Davison-Roberts. He was 88 years, 3 months and 12 days of age. they are buried in Rest Haven Cemetery, north of Houston, Texas. | DAVISON Cyrus Elmer (I35467)
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| 7065 | They were still married in 1900. | Family: Brown Cornelius (Neal)l / Norton Louisa H. (F24055)
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| 7066 | This cemetery is located in the southern part of the Town of Saratoga, this private cemetery was abandoned long ago. | Source (S1593)
|
| 7067 | This could be the Joseph Annable who lived near Wright Brown in Stillwater, Saratoga County, NY. In the 1900 census for Onondaga, Joseph and Amy are shown to be living with his eldest son, Orin. He is listed as being 82 years old and she, 78 years old. | Annable Joseph Otis (I53196)
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| 7068 | This daughter was probably the eldest child. She married and remained in England. She inherited the house her father owned in Shaston, situated in the island of Purbeck, in the south-eastern portion of Dorsetshire. Her given name is unknown but could be Alice after her paternal grandmother or Elizabeth, after her mother. | Haynes Gourd (I51852)
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| 7069 | This daughter, name unknown, was bound out to Cornelius Esmond whose wife was a Caldwell. | Annable Lydia (I53296)
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| 7070 | this entry is not correct, needs to be clarified | Gleason Denis David (I56005)
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| 7071 | This Ephraim was known by his middle name, Alexander. In his father's later years, Alexander reminded him that he had promised to give him an account of his life and that of his grandfather of whom he knew very little about. | Brown III Ephraim Alexander (I50562)
|
| 7072 | This George Brown is shown living next door to a Simeon Potter in McHenry. This could also be another Brown relative because the Browns and Potters in Penn Yan, Yates County, NY were intermarried. This could also be a coincidence, but the fact that they were from New York and settled in McHenry as did Benjamin B. Brown and wife, Anna Way Brown earlier in the mid-1830s from the same neighborhood in Yates county, NY. In the 1860 census, George and wife, Martha owned 100 acres in Algonquin township, McHenry Co, NY and was listed as a laborer. Daughter Ida was listed as Adah, then one years old. They moved to McHenry sometime between 1860-70. | Brown George Frederick (I50804)
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| 7073 | This information is given by her daughter, Helen Smith. I just don't know where Martinton is located. | Family: Treischel Emil / Paddock Mabel Lucille (F24115)
|
| 7074 | This John Annable became a sargeant in the service in Cornwall, Nova Scotia, Canada where he lived. He was a loyalist and settler at Township No. 2 below Cataraqui, (Cornwall). 1785. Muster Roll Nol. 5. p. 98 | Annable John (I53775)
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| 7075 | This Lyman F. Brown had his mother, Fidelia, age 68, b. NY, living with him in 1880 in Cato, Montcalm County, MI. | Brown Lyman F. (I51293)
|
| 7076 | This was published in the February 24, 1859 Manitowoc Herald newspaper. | Family: Brown Oliver Lane / J. Johnson Sarah (F24040)
|
| 7077 | Thomas Browne was born to Sarah Browne, who died in childbirth, and probably Thomas Browne. He was raised as a "son" by uncle, Edmund and Ann Woder Browne; came over on the "Confidence" in 1637 with his "brothers", Rev. Edmund and William, arriving in Ludlow, MA. They were preceded by two uncles, Richard and Abraham, who came over with the Winthrop fleet in 1630 and settled in Watertown. They were all from Lavenham, Suffolk county, England. It was probably by the efforts of Abraham and Richard that persuaded Thomas, Edmund and William to join them for Richard in 1634 had been granted 600 acres of land in Watertown. Their cousin, John also came earlier, having first landed in Boston from London on 16 Sept. 1632 on the "Lion". He too, came to the Massachusetts Bay Colony of Puritans to join Reverand Winthrop and his followers, settling in Watertown. Thomas and his brothers, Edmund and William arrived in Ludlow,MA in 1637. They probably went to Watertown for a brief period. By 1638 Thomas and his brothers petitioned the General Court for permission to settle a new town, which they named Sudbury. The General Court gave the authority to begin the plantation on 6 September 1638. Rev. Edmund, a graduate of Cambridge University, became the first minister of Sudbury. He stayed on in Sudbury, marrying but died childless in 1677. He was highly regarded in the town as a religious leader even though some of the leaders in the town did not always agree with his views. Thomas was a husbandman and a planter. He was admitted a freeman of the Bay Colony on March 14, 1638, and was a proprietor in Sudbury in 1640. His 34-1/2 acres of land were on Bridal Point Highway and later received another 29 acres. At the same time, his brother, William had received 8 acres. The General Court on October 7, 1640, granted Thomas 200 acres of land in Sudbury in payment for the 25 pounds which was put into a joint stock by his aunt, Mrs. Harvey who authorized his application. His brother, Captain William Browne made a similar application and was granted 200 acres laid out for him in Sudbury. Thomas married Bridget, perhaps Bateman, around 1639/40 and started their family in Sudbury. Thomas soon grew tired of the religious arguments the town was embroiled in and departed for Concord in 1640. In Concord, he became a large landowner after he purchased land on 20 May, 1655, 9 January 1661 and 3 April 1671. All the Brownes were farmers and large landowners. Some of the lands belonging to Thomas were still in the family as late as 1896. After his wife, Bridget died in 1681, he moved to Cambridge, Middlesex County, MA. He died there in 1688 and is buried in The First Parish Cemetery. In the history of New England, Thomas was always known as Thomas Browne of Concord. He was a trooper of a Middlesex Company in the King Philip's War. (Colonial Wars Lineage Book, p. 71) He also was a town officer, probably of Concord in 1660, 1663 and 1668. On May 18, 1666, he was admitted to the church and was named a member of a committee to divide certain Concord properties on March 26, 1675. On November 20, 1680, "Late of Concord, now of Cambridge", he deeded his Concord lands to his son, Thomas Browne, Jr. and acknowledged the deed before Randolph, Dec.6, 1687. He filed on March 11, 1681/82, a list of properties which he had given to his son, Boaz Browne before the latter's marriage. John Gove, his daughter, Mary's second husband, was one of the witnesses. Son, Jabez Browne remained in Sudbury until the founding of Stow at which time he joined with his brother,Boaz and others. Thomas's daughter, Mary did not conduct herself properly causing Thomas to write two letters to the Governor in December, 1670. He himself at one time was fined with others on February 9, 1658 for a nominal offense. The Browne brothers were from a wealthy family of Brownes going back to John Browne of Stamford, County of Lincolnshire, England in the 1330's. One of John's descendents, Christopher was of Swan Hall of Hawkedon, County of Suffolk. Thomas's Uncle Abraham was the son of Richard Browne of Swan Hall, Hawkedon,Suffolk County, England. He migrated to America in 1630 with his wife, Lydia and several children. Thomas's adopted father, Edmund was born in Summerton, County of Suffolk, England in 1576. The final "e" in Browne was dropped two generations after Thomas, beginning with Thomas, son of Jabez. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From "The Wives of Boaz Brown" NEHGR V140 Brown: "Thomas Browne, husbandman and planter, was one of the founders of Sudbury, MA in 1638. He removed to Concord in 1640 and resided there until his wife Bridget died in 1680, at which time he removed to Cambridge, MA where he d. in 1688." From "From Concord, MA to the Wilderness: The Brown Family Letters, 1792-1852" Brown-Groover, NEHGR V131 1977: "The founding father of this family was Thomas Browne (1601-1688), a native of Lavenham, Suffolk Co., England, who had settled, with his wife Bridget, in Concord by the year 1640. Thomas was not the first of his family to emigrate to America, having been preceeded by two uncles, Abraham and Richard Browne, who crossed with the Winthrop fleet in 1630, and by a cousin, John Browne, who came c. 1632 on the Lion. They were all from Lavenham, and all settled in Watertown. The exact circumstances of Thomas's emigration are not known, but it is probably that he, accompanied by the Reverend Edmund Browne, 5 years his junior, arrived in 1637, joining their relatives in Watertown. In 1638, the settled in the newly established town of Sudbury, where Edmund, a graduate of the University of Cambridge, became the first pastor and both were assigned land. Although generally reguarded as brothers, they were more likely cousins. It is known that they had different fathers, each bearing the same name as his father. Since Thomas's mother Sara died in childbirth, it is not unreasonable to assume that he and his cousin Edmund, grew up as "brothers." In 1640 Thomas decided to make his permanent home in the nearby town of Concord." THE PIONEERS OF MASSACHUSETTS, Ancestry Charles Henry Pope Thomas, husbandman, planter, Sudbury, one of the petitioners to whom the Gen. Court gave authority to begin that plantation 6 Sept. 1638. Rem. to Concord; bought land 20 (3) 1655, 9 June, 1661, 3 (2) 1671,--" of Concord." Dau. Mary m. first William Woodhead, of Chelmsford, whose conduct made it necessary for Mr. Browne to write two letters to the governor in Dec. 1670; he deposed at that time, aged about 61 years; his son Thomas, Jr, deposed at the same time, aged about 19 years. [Mdx. files.] Mary m. second, John Gove of Cambridge. Thomas B., Sen. was a member of a committee to divide certain Concord property 26 March, 1675; [Mdx. Deeds]; but 20 Nov. 1680,--" late of Concord, now of Cambridge," --he deeded his Concord lands to his son Thomas, Jr., and acknowledged the deed before Randolph Dec. 6, 1687. He filed on March 11, 1681-2, a list of lands which he had given to his son Boaz before the latter's marriage; John Gore was one of thewitnesses. The son Jabez, who remained in Sudbury until the founding of Stow, in which he joined with Boaz and others, deposed 6 (2)1669, aged about 25 years; he died in 1692; his widow and son Thomas had a letter from Gove, who called her "my sister Brown," and offered to sign their administration bond, Sept. 29, 1692. GenMassachusetts-L Archives From: | Browne Thomas (I50785)
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| 7078 | Thomas came to America in 1635 on the ship, "Planter" , arriving in Boston, MA and settled in Providence, Providence County, RI. | Olney Thomas (I52561)
|
| 7079 | Thomas D. Brown is listed in the 1860 Federal Census, LaPorte County, IN. Also in the same database, he lists Kankakee Township. This is on page 281, ID # 23213082. | Brown Thomas Daniel (I52966)
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| 7080 | Thomas settled at Charleton, parish of Andover (Andever), County of Southampton, England. He is listed in the subsidy of Charlton Tithing in 1594 and Enham Rege (King's Enham) Tithing in 1598. He married Dorothy (---) Blake, widow of Nicholas Blake, yeoman, of Charleton. Dorothy is buried at Andover on 27 February, 1632/33. Ramridge Court Rolls indicate that Thomas Noyse was fined 6d for neglecting his hedges on 28 June, 1592. He was a juror at the courts held 15 June 1587, 6 June 1588, and 28 June 1592. Thomas's will was dated 15 May 1623 and proved 10 July 1627, administration being granted to Thomas Noyes the younger, his son. Thomas Noyes of Charleton in the parish of Andever in the counte of South(hamp)t(on) yeoman, sick of body, left money towards the repair of the parish church of Andover and the poor of the parish, and 12s to each of his godchildren. To his wife Dorothy he left "one joyned bed with the furniture therunto belonginge" and specified that after his decease she should have and enjoy "two yarde landes with tenem(en)ts therunto belonginge...according to the custome of the manner of Ramridge duering the Term of her widowhood," permitting the eldest son Peter Noyes to have the profits thereof. His younger son Thomas Noyes was to provide Dorothy with houseroom, lodging, and "wholesome sustenance meat and drinke" or 10 pounds yearly. To Thomas he left his lease in certain lands held of the Right Honourable William Lord Sandes of Charleton, and another lease held of Sir Edward Barret Knight in Charleton. To his son Peter Noyes and daughters, Ann, Frances, and Dorothy Waterman, he left 20s apiece, and the same sum to his son and daughter-in-law (stepchildren) Edward Blake and Marie Scullard, and his nephew John Francis. The residue was to go to his younger son Thomas, who was to serve as executor. He entreated loving Brother Mr. Peter Noyes and loving Cosen Mr William Noyes of Ramridge and loving son-in-law John Blake to be ov(er)seers, aiding the executor. Witnesses were John Blake and Edward Blake, both of whom signed, and John Mercer (his mark). The inventory was dated 6 July 1627. Thomas settled at Charleton, parish of Andover (Andever), County of Southampton, England. He is listed in the subsidy of Charlton Tithing in 1594 and Enham Rege (King's Enham) Tithing in 1598. He married Dorothy (---) Blake, widow of Nicholas Blake, yeoman, of Charleton. Dorothy is buried at Andover on 27 February, 1632/33. Ramridge Court Rolls indicate that Thomas Noyse was fined 6d for neglecting his hedges on 28 June, 1592. He was a juror at the courts held 15 June 1587, 6 June 1588, and 28 June 1592. Thomas's will was dated 15 May 1623 and proved 10 July 1627, administration being granted to Thomas Noyes the younger, his son. Thomas Noyes of Charleton in the parish of Andever in the counte of South(hamp)t(on) yeoman, sick of body, left money towards the repair of the parish church of Andover and the poor of the parish, and 12s to each of his godchildren. To his wife Dorothy he left "one joyned bed with the furniture therunto belonginge" and specified that after his decease she should have and enjoy "two yarde landes with tenem(en)ts therunto belonginge...according to the custome of the manner of Ramridge duering the Term of her widowhood," permitting the eldest son Peter Noyes to have the profits thereof. His younger son Thomas Noyes was to provide Dorothy with houseroom, lodging, and "wholesome sustenance meat and drinke" or 10 pounds yearly. To Thomas he left his lease in certain lands held of the Right Honourable William Lord Sandes of Charleton, and another lease held of Sir Edward Barret Knight in Charleton. To his son Peter Noyes and daughters, Ann, Frances, and Dorothy Waterman, he left 20s apiece, and the same sum to his son and daughter-in-law (stepchildren) Edward Blake and Marie Scullard, and his nephew John Francis. The residue was to go to his younger son Thomas, who was to serve as executor. He entreated loving Brother Mr. Peter Noyes and loving Cosen Mr William Noyes of Ramridge and loving son-in-law John Blake to be ov(er)seers, aiding the executor. Witnesses were John Blake and Edward Blake, both of whom signed, and John Mercer (his mark). The inventory was dated 6 July 1627. | Noyse Thomas (I51848)
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| 7081 | Thomas was 22 years old when he and Elizabeth Marke were married. It looks as though she could have died in childbirth as their only child, Mary was born nine months after their marriage, the same month as the death of Elizabeth. Thomas was 22 years old when he and Elizabeth Marke were married. It looks as though she could have died in childbirth as their only child, Mary was born nine months after their marriage, the same month as the death of Elizabeth. | Marke Elizabeth (I53785)
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| 7082 | Thomas was listed as 15 years old in 1638 when he sailed from England to America on the "Confidence". | Noyse Thomas (I51867)
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| 7083 | Thomas was of Concord at the time of his marriage. | Family: Wheeler Thomas / Davis Sarah (F23722)
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| 7084 | Thomas worked as an agriculture laborer In the 1841 Census, Thomas was bout 22 years old working in Leeds, Otley, Skyrack Upper Division, in the weaving industry. On the 1851 census they are married with one daughter Emma Jane age 2. Thomas is working as a coal porter, living at 81 Florist St. in the New Parish of St. Andrews in Leeds. His father Matthew is also at this address and both are lodgers. Sarah and daughter Emma are living at 137 Coal Pit House, Wooldale, Parochial Chapelry of Holmfirth, Village of Underbank. They are listed as visitors. 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 1819 in West Tanfield, Yorkshire, England. Parents were Matthew Smith, born about 1794 in West Tanfield, died in 1874 in Scarborough, Yorkshire, North Riding. He worked as an agriculture laborer. Mother Jane Smith, born about 1786, she died between 1841 and 1851. I do not know if he had any brothers or sisters. In the 1841 Census, Thomas was about 22 years old working in Leeds, Otley, Skyrack upper Division, in the weaving industry. Sarah Ann Holmes on the 1841 Census was also working in the weaving industry in Leeds, Skyrack Lower Division, Kirkgate. This is how they met each other and married. Marriage date is unknown. On the 1851 Census they were married with one daughter Emma Jane age 2. Thomas is working as coal porter, living at 81 Florist St. in the New Parish of St. Andrews in Leeds. His father Matthew is also at this address and both are lodgers. Sarah and daughter emma are living at 137 Coal Pit House, Wooldale, Parochial Chapelry of Holmfirth, Village of Underbank. They are listed as visitors. 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. | SMITH Thomas (I9078)
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| 7085 | Thomas, born 7 April, 1602, of St. Leonard, Eastcheap, London, when he married and of Whitechapel, London, in 1651, who married on 27 June, 1625 at St. Nicholas Acons, London, Anne Dickenson. Thomas, born 7 April, 1602, of St. Leonard, Eastcheap, London, when he married and of Whitechapel, London, in 1651, who married on 27 June, 1625 at St. Nicholas Acons, London, Anne Dickenson. | Vassall Thomas (I50419)
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| 7086 | Thomas, who died at age 78, saled from London 17 June 1635 in the ship, "Blessing" at the age of 21 in the company of Mr.william Vassall and family, whose whife was Anna, Thomas;s sister. He built his house on the top of the hill at Bell house neck, f few rods south of Mr. Vassall's. He was admitted to the church 25 Feb. 1638. He succeeded Elder william Hatch as elder in the Second Church. Thomas;s second wife was the widow of elder Hatch. Thaomas also had land on the north side of Rottn Marsh After the death of Elder Thomas King, the office of Ruling Elder ws allowed to lapse, and the duties of that office were merged with those of deacon. "Elder King's will, dated 30 June, 1691 and proved 16 March, 1692, gives to wife Anne, to daughter, Sarah besby, land at Gravelly beachll To grandsons, John and Thomas Rogers, 10 Pounds each. Item: it is my will that Robin, my negro, be set free, and reeive of my esate, a bed and 5 pounds in money..Item: to son, Thomas; all my propertynot otherwise disposed of in New and Old England." Thomas, who died at age 78, saled from London 17 June 1635 in the ship, "Blessing" at the age of 21 in the company of Mr.william Vassall and family, whose whife was Anna, Thomas;s sister. He built his house on the top of the hill at Bell house neck, f few rods south of Mr. Vassall's. He was admitted to the church 25 Feb. 1638. He succeeded Elder william Hatch as elder in the Second Church. Thomas;s second wife was the widow of elder Hatch. Thaomas also had land on the north side of Rottn Marsh After the death of Elder Thomas King, the office of Ruling Elder ws allowed to lapse, and the duties of that office were merged with those of deacon. "Elder King's will, dated 30 June, 1691 and proved 16 March, 1692, gives to wife Anne, to daughter, Sarah besby, land at Gravelly beachll To grandsons, John and Thomas Rogers, 10 Pounds each. Item: it is my will that Robin, my negro, be set free, and reeive of my esate, a bed and 5 pounds in money..Item: to son, Thomas; all my propertynot otherwise disposed of in New and Old England." | King Thomas (I50450)
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| 7087 | Thompson is married surname | THOMPSON Barbara (I12511)
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| 7088 | Thompson is married surname | POULIN Lillian (I12513)
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| 7089 | THREATS FROM THE SEA In 1690, bad omens came from the sea. Charles, the brother of Marie- Madeleine Bouchard had married Marie-Madeleine Dube on 4 April 1690. On Wednesday, the 26th of the same month, the tide carried him away. He was buried the following Sunday, at Riviere-Ouelle. That same summer the anxious inhabitants of Riviere-Ouelle watched the waves coming from the east. They carried the unpleasant odor of battle. Sir William Phips, the British Admiral in command of 32 ships and 2,000 militiamen, appeared on the river opposite Riviere-Ouelle at the beginning of October. The inhabitants were scattered all -along the Coast and seemed easy prey to capture. At high tide Phips debarked six boats loaded with 25 men each. Without the seigneur, the local priest, Father de Francheville, mobilized the available men, thirty all told, including Pierre Dancause. The improvised soldiers took cover in the brush along the river bank, each having a musket, some powder and a handful of bullets. At the opportune moment, at the thunderous command of their leader, they fired three times, so well that each volley sent several of the attackers to meet his maker, while several others were wounded. Quickly, the aggressors retreated to their ships. Riviere- Ouelle was saved. And life continued as usual along the river. | BOUCHARD Charles (I1186)
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| 7090 | throat distemper | WIDGER Mary Elizabeth (I10084)
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| 7091 | Thurlow W. Brown and Helen F. Alwood, married on 6/6/1849 in Venice, Cuyuga County, NY. | Source (S1367)
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| 7092 | Timothy served in the Arrostook War as a Private in Capt. Samuel L. Fish's Co. of Infantry in the Detachment of drafted Militia of Maine Feb. 20, 1839 ro April 23, 1839. | TAPLEY Timothy (I37936)
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| 7093 | Tironderoga Sentinal April-June 1831 Surrogates Ct., Essex Co. NY To: Flora Griffin Eugene V. Pulcipher Ortha B. Pulcipher Frederick M. Pulcipher Cora Lang Anna V. Hall Sidney McGinness Charles W. Bigelow William D. Whitford Upon the petition of CYRUS PULCIPHER of Crown Point, N.Y. you are hereby cited to show cause before the Surrogates Court of Essex Co., at the Surrogates Office, Port Henry NY on the l st day of June 1931 at 1 A.M. why a decree should not be granted judicially settling the account of said Cyrus PULCIPHER AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE PERSONAL ESTATE OF WILLIAM PULCIPHER, deceased. Attest: Hon Harry E. Owen April 23, 1931. My grandfather Cyrus had a step brother Marion Barber, a bachelor, whose mother was, according to my mother, the mother of Cora Pulsifer. William Pulsifer, father of Cyrus, was married 4 times,and also had a number of "housekeepers" according to the many stories about him from my grandmother Lillian Pulsifer. He had a very bad temper, attributed to his experiences in the Civil War. His various wives and women would not stay with him due to his temper. I have some good stories she told me about him! My cousin Walton Spaulding of Crown Point owns the original farm of William Pulsifer in Crown Point, New York. My mother said that William Pulsifer inherited this from his mother's side of the family. I have the name of the family, but will have to ask my mother tomorrow, as I can't find my notes at this moment. William did not live at this farm, but had another farm closer to town where he lived. | PULSIFER William Perry (I8045)
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| 7094 | Title: 1910 United States Census, Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Publication: ED 688 Sheet 4B, Line 87- 92 Repository: Note: National Archives, East Point, GA Media: Microfilm Page: ED 688, sh. 5A Line 21 Text: Annie L. age 37, 8 children 7 living | EDSON Ann Luella (I54610)
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| 7095 | 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: Household of Wilfred H. Lyman, Bertha daughter, age 18 Title: Charts showing Genealogy of the Town & Edson Families Compiled for the 60th Annual Reunion August 18, 1951 Publication: From the press of Lewis H. Blackmer Note: This information was compiled using information from questionaires filled out by family members. Repository: Note: Personal collection of Orson H. Rathburn. Media: Book Page: p. 9 | LYMAN Bertha Helen (I54621)
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| 7096 | Title: 1930 United States Census, Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut Repository: Media: Book | MURRAY Evelyn Adele (I54594)
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| 7097 | Title: Burgess Tree Author: Lori Mitchell Publication: email to Leah Smith 01/08/200? Repository: Media: Electronic Page: 2 Title: WWI Draft Registration Publication: Athol, Massachusetts, September 12, 1918 Note: Photocopy in possession of author. Repository: Note: National Archives, East Point, GA Media: Official Document Text: Herbert Porter Burgess, residence Athol, MA, Date of Birth, March 25, 1882,FArmer, Alien - Declarent, Nearest Relation , Florence Ruth Burgess, | BURGESS Hebert Porter (I54592)
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| 7098 | Title: Charts showing Genealogy of the Town & Edson Families Compiled for the 60th Annual Reunion August 18, 1951 Publication: From the press of Lewis H. Blackmer Note: This information was compiled using information from questionaires filled out by family members. Repository: Note: Personal collection of Orson H. Rathburn. Media: Book Page: p. 10 | DOUBLEDAY Ethel May (I54637)
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| 7099 | Title: Charts showing Genealogy of the Town & Edson Families Compiled for the 60th Annual Reunion August 18, 1951 Publication: From the press of Lewis H. Blackmer Note: This information was compiled using information from questionaires filled out by family members. Repository: Note: Personal collection of Orson H. Rathburn. Media: Book Page: p. 10 | SHERMAN Ruth A. (I54785)
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| 7100 | Title: Charts showing Genealogy of the Town & Edson Families Compiled for the 60th Annual Reunion August 18, 1951 Publication: From the press of Lewis H. Blackmer Note: This information was compiled using information from questionaires filled out by family members. Repository: Note: Personal collection of Orson H. Rathburn. Media: Book Page: p. 10 | Family: LYMAN George Emerson / BLACK Florence Irene (F24707)
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| 7101 | Title: Charts showing Genealogy of the Town & Edson Families Compiled for the 60th Annual Reunion August 18, 1951 Publication: From the press of Lewis H. Blackmer Note: This information was compiled using information from questionaires filled out by family members. Repository: Note: Personal collection of Orson H. Rathburn. Media: Book Page: p. 9 Title: Social Security Death Index Author: Social Security Administration Repository: Media: Ancestry.com | WHITCOMB Everett (I54622)
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| 7102 | Title: Charts showing Genealogy of the Town & Edson Families Compiled for the 60th Annual Reunion August 18, 1951 Publication: From the press of Lewis H. Blackmer Note: This information was compiled using information from questionaires filled out by family members. Repository: Note: Personal collection of Orson H. Rathburn. Media: Book Page: p. 9 | WHITCOMB Linwood Henry (I54623)
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| 7103 | Title: Charts showing Genealogy of the Town & Edson Families Compiled for the 60th Annual Reunion August 18, 1951 Publication: From the press of Lewis H. Blackmer Note: This information was compiled using information from questionaires filled out by family members. Repository: Note: Personal collection of Orson H. Rathburn. Media: Book Page: p. 9 | LYMAN Raymond Wilfred (I54625)
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| 7104 | Title: Charts showing Genealogy of the Town & Edson Families Compiled for the 60th Annual Reunion August 18, 1951 Publication: From the press of Lewis H. Blackmer Note: This information was compiled using information from questionaires filled out by family members. Repository: Note: Personal collection of Orson H. Rathburn. Media: Book Page: p. 9 | LYMAN Thomas Raymond (I54626)
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| 7105 | Title: Charts showing Genealogy of the Town & Edson Families Compiled for the 60th Annual Reunion August 18, 1951 Publication: From the press of Lewis H. Blackmer Note: This information was compiled using information from questionaires filled out by family members. Repository: Note: Personal collection of Orson H. Rathburn. Media: Book Page: p. 9 | Family: WHITCOMB Everett / LYMAN Bertha Helen (F24704)
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| 7106 | Title: Charts showing Genealogy of the Town & Edson Families Compiled for the 60th Annual Reunion August 18, 1951 Publication: From the press of Lewis H. Blackmer Note: This information was compiled using information from questionaires filled out by family members. Repository: Note: Personal collection of Orson H. Rathburn. Media: Book | SNYDER Glenn Melvin (I54634)
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| 7107 | 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 Clyde Sterling (I54596)
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| 7108 | Title: Copy of Record of Birth for Edson Douglas Lyman (Twin) Author: Commonwealth of Massachusetts Publication: September 14, 1906 Note: Certified copy in possession of author. Repository: Note: Massachusetts Archives Media: Official Document Text: Place of Birth, Greenwich; Date of Birth, August 11, 1906 | LYMAN Edson Douglass (I54638)
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| 7109 | Title: Copy of Record of Birth for Joseph Edson Lyman Author: Commonwealth of Massachusetts Publication: March 18, 1892 Note: Certified Copy in possession of author. Repository: Note: Massachusetts Archives Media: Official Document Text: Date of Birth January 14, 1892 | LYMAN Joseph Edson (I54611)
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| 7110 | Title: Doctor | GALBRAITH Dr. (I28750)
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| 7111 | Title: Edson Family History and Genealogy Author: Carroll Andrew Edson Publication: Ann Arbor Michigan, Lithographed by Edwards Bros., 1969 Repository: Note: P. 854 Media: Book Page: p.866 Text: gives marriage year as 1917 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: page 289 Text: Clarence .... wed Edna P. Burgess of Little Ridge, New Brunswick, April 11, 1917. Title: Copy of Record of Marriage for Clarence S. Lyman and Edna P. Burgess Author: Barbara A. Smith, Assistant Town Clerk of Athol, MA Publication: Copy January 08, 2004, Date of Original Record April 21, 1917 Note: Certified Copy in possession of author. Repository: Note: Town of Athol, MA, Office of the Town Clerk Media: Official Document Text: Married by Charles O. Eames, Clergyman, in Athol, MA on April 11, 1917. | Family: LYMAN Clarence Stanley / BURGESS Edna Pearl (F24700)
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| 7112 | Title: Genealogy of the Pixley Family in America Since 1663 Author: William Richmond McCallum, compiler Publication: Fifth Edition 1978 Call Number: 929.273 P689m Media: Book Page: 138 & 140 "J" Family Title: Robert Pigsley of Dighton and His Family Author: Elaine Corbin Artlip, Compiler Publication: [Villisca, IA], 1979. Call Number: CS71.P6321979 Media: Book Page: 22 & 37 Title: 1880 U. S. Census, Bethany, Genesee Co., NY Media: Census Text: Name: Edgar Pixley Age: 52 Estimated birth year: <1828> Birthplace: New York Relation: Self Home in 1880: Bethany, Genesee Co., NY Occupation: Farmer Marital status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Head of household: Edgar Pixley Father's Birthplace: New York Mother's Birthplace: New York Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Bethany, Genesee Co., NY; Roll: T9_835; Family History Film: 1254835; Page: 477A; Enumeration District: 7; Image: 0376. | Pixley Edgar (I53411)
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| 7113 | Title: History of John Taylor of Hadley: Including Accounts of the Organization and Meetings of the Taylor Reunion Association of Hadley, Massachusetts, and Author: Rev. Elbert O Taylor, Historian and Compiler Publication: 95 Colberg Avenue, Boston, by the Association, 1903 Note: Electronic copies of Title page and pages 30, 52, 53, 91, and 92 recceived from Orson Rathburn 7/17/2003. Repository: Note: Jones Library, Amherst, MA Media: Book Page: p. 99 | LYMAN Fannie E. (I54609)
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| 7114 | Title: History of John Taylor of Hadley: Including Accounts of the Organization and Meetings of the Taylor Reunion Association of Hadley, Massachusetts, and Author: Rev. Elbert O Taylor, Historian and Compiler Publication: 95 Colberg Avenue, Boston, by the Association, 1903 Note: Electronic copies of Title page and pages 30, 52, 53, 91, and 92 recceived from Orson Rathburn 7/17/2003. Repository: Note: Jones Library, Amherst, MA Media: Book Page: p.99 | LYMAN Fannie E. (I54609)
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| 7115 | Title: Maine Marriages, 1892-1996 Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2003 Note: Original data: Maine Marriages 1892-1996 (except 1967 to 1976). Index obtained from Maine Department of the Secretary of State, Maine State Archives, http://www.state.me.us/sos/arc/files/dbinfo.htm. Maine: 19--. Repository: Media: Electronic Text: Gives names as Helen Sherman of Wales, ME and Elson D. Lyman of Bowdoinham, ME, Date of marriage is June 23, 1935 | Family: LYMAN Edson Douglass / SHERMAN Helen Ruth (F24711)
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| 7116 | Title: Maine Marriages, 1892-1996 Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2003 Note: Original data: Maine Marriages 1892-1996 (except 1967 to 1976). Index obtained from Maine Department of the Secretary of State, Maine State Archives, http://www.state.me.us/sos/arc/files/dbinfo.htm. Maine: 19--. Repository: Media: Electronic Text: Sherman, Ruth A., Res. Wales, ME; Snyder, Raymond H., Res. Litchfield, ME; Marrigae date 18 September, 1946 | Family: Unknown / SHERMAN Ruth A. (F24778)
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| 7117 | Title: Massachusetts Death Index, 1970 - 2003 Publication: Provo, Utah, Ancestry.com, 2003 Note: Original data, State of Massachusetts, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Health Services, 19-- Repository: Note: Ancestry.com Media: Electronic 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: May Charles Alfred Winchendon 1910 593 472 Birth | MAY Alfred C. (I54600)
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| 7118 | Title: Massachusetts Death Index, 1970 - 2003 Publication: Provo, Utah, Ancestry.com, 2003 Note: Original data, State of Massachusetts, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Health Services, 19-- Repository: Note: Ancestry.com Media: Electronic | STONE Iva (I54631)
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| 7119 | Title: Massachusetts Vital Records Text: Burgess Lucile Vivian Athol 1912 608 239 Birth | BURGESS Lucille Vivian (I54599)
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| 7120 | Title: Massachusetts Vital Records Text: Burgess Veatrice Beulah Athol 1914 624 327 Birth | BURGESS Louise Beulah (I54601)
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| 7121 | Title: Massachusetts Vital Records Text: Stone Alice Ruby Athol 1911 600 248 Birth | STONE Alice Ruby (I54779)
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| 7122 | 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 Clyde Sterling Athol 1910 592 249 Birth | BURGESS Clyde Sterling (I54596)
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| 7123 | 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: Dunchus (Male) Sterling 1910 592 431 Birth | DUNCHUS Vitaus (I54602)
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| 7124 | Title: Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910 Publication: Copyright 2001-2005, New England Historic Genealogical Society Note: This source is now located at http://www.americanancestors.org Repository: Note: http://www.newenglandancestors.org Media: Internet Text: Lyman Joseph Edson Greenwich 1892 428 21 Death | LYMAN Joseph Edson (I54611)
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| 7125 | Title: Obituary of Eva J. Snyder Author: Sun Journal Publication: Feb. 9, 2003, Lewiston, ME Note: Copy in possession of author. Repository: Note: www.sunjournal.com Media: Electronic Text: ... She married Guy Snyder in Sept. 1921 in Hoosett, N. H. ... | Family: SNYDER Guy / LYMAN Eva Josephine (F24709)
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| 7126 | Title: Obituary of Eva J. Snyder Author: Sun Journal Publication: Feb. 9, 2003, Lewiston, ME Note: Copy in possession of author. Repository: Note: www.sunjournal.com Media: Electronic Text: ...She was predeceased by her husband, Guy, on Nov. 1, 1984;... | SNYDER Guy (I54633)
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| 7127 | Title: Obituary of Gilbert T. Lyman Publication: Monday, August 18, 1962, Athol Daily News, Athol, MA Note: Electronic Copy provided by Orson Rathburn on 7/14/2003. Repository: Note: Athol Public Library Media: Newspaper Text: ...died Satuday afternoon in Lewiston, Me., where he was visting friends. | LYMAN Gilbert Taylor (I54630)
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| 7128 | 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: Copy of Record of Birth for Edna Grace Lyman (Twin) Author: Commonwealth of Massachusetts Publication: September 14, 1906 Note: Certified Copy in possession of author. Repository: Note: Massachusetts Archives Media: Official Document Text: Place of Birth - Greenwich, Date of Birth - August 11, 1906 | LYMAN Edna Grace (I54635)
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| 7129 | 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: WWI Civilian Draft Registration Cards 1917-1918 Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2002 Note: National Archives and Records Administration. World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. M1509, 20,243 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. Repository: Note: Online database Media: Official Document Text: Name: Wilfred Henry Lyman City: Hartford County: Hartford State: Connecticut Birthplace: Massachusetts;United States of America Birth Date: 8 Mar 1895 Race: Caucasian Roll: 1561896 DraftBoard: 2 | LYMAN Wilfred Henry (I54619)
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| 7130 | 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 | LYMAN Gilbert Taylor (I54630)
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| 7131 | 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: page 289 | LYMAN Clarence Stanley (I54612)
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| 7132 | Title: query answer from Chris Publication: genforum.genealogy.com/me/oxford/messages/41.html March 9, 2000 Note: quotes from William Berry Lapham's, History of Bethel, Me Repository: Media: Electronic Page: 289 | LYMAN Eva Josephine (I54632)
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| 7133 | Title: Social Security Death Index Author: Social Security Administration Repository: Media: Ancestry.com Text: Name: Charles Sherman SSN: 006-01-6697 Last Residence: 04103 Portland, Cumberland, Maine, United States of America Born: 23 Aug 1881 Died: Oct 1969 State (Year) SSN issued: Maine (Before 1951 ) | SHERMAN Charles Otis Robert (I54783)
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| 7134 | Title: Social Security Death Index Author: Social Security Administration Repository: Media: Ancestry.com Title: Massachusetts Death Index, 1970 - 2003 Publication: Provo, Utah, Ancestry.com, 2003 Note: Original data, State of Massachusetts, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Health Services, 19-- Repository: Note: Ancestry.com Media: Electronic | WHITCOMB Everett (I54622)
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| 7135 | Title: Social Security Death Index Author: Social Security Administration Repository: Media: Ancestry.com Title: Massachusetts Death Index, 1970 - 2003 Publication: Provo, Utah, Ancestry.com, 2003 Note: Original data, State of Massachusetts, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Health Services, 19-- Repository: Note: Ancestry.com Media: Electronic | BLACK Florence Irene (I54629)
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| 7136 | Title: Social Security Death Index Author: Social Security Administration Repository: Media: Ancestry.com Title: California Death 1940-1997 Author: Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2000 Publication: Ancestry.com Repository: Note: Online database Media: Ancestry.com Text: California Death Index, 1940-1997 Record about JOYCE BURGESS Name: BURGESS, JOYCE Social Security #: 032263611 Sex: FEMALE Birth Date: 6 Oct 1936 Birthplace: MASSACHUSETTS Death Date: 10 Jun 1979 Death Place: LOS ANGELES | BURGESS Joyce (I54595)
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| 7137 | Title: Social Security Death Index Author: Social Security Administration Repository: Media: Ancestry.com | HODSDON Edwin (I54605)
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| 7138 | Title: Social Security Death Index Author: Social Security Administration Repository: Media: Ancestry.com | JOHNSON Lorraine Gertrude (I54617)
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| 7139 | Title: SSDI Title: Provincial Archives of New Brunswick Repository: Note: Http://archives.gnb.ca Media: Electronic | BURGESS Edna Pearl (I54613)
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| 7140 | Title: SSDI Title: Copy of Record of Birth for Florence Ruth Lyman Author: Commonwealth of Massachusetts Publication: January 7, 1889 Note: Certified copy in possession of author. Repository: Note: Massachusetts Archives Media: Official Document Text: Place of Birth - Greenwich, Date of Birth September 27, 1888 Lyman Florence Ruth Greenwich 1888 386 14 Birth | LYMAN Florence Ruth (I54591)
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| 7141 | Title: Thomas and Susannah Bull of Hartford, Connecticut, and Some of Their Descendants in the Sixth and Seventh Generations, Volume: Part II, Pages: pp. 59-149 Abbrev: Thomas and Susannah Bull of Hartford, Connecticut, and Some of Their Descendants in the Sixth and Seventh Generations Author: Todd, Mary Louise B. Publication: Heitman Printers, Lake Forest, Illinois, 1983 Page: Page 110; Source references research by Sylvester's "History of Saratoga County, New York" (1893, p. 369); research by Mrs. Elizabeth Mattison of Middle Grove, Saratoga Co., New York; C. E. Durkee Cemetery records (copied 1877/1878); Chauncey D. Bull Will, written November 20, 1885 (probated March 31, 1893; v. 33-495; executor, Charles D. Bull of Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois). | Bull Dr. Chauncey Dickenson (I52165)
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| 7142 | Title: Thomas and Susannah Bull of Hartford, Connecticut, and Some of Their Descendants in the Sixth and Seventh Generations, Volume: Part II, Pages: pp. 59-149 Abbrev: Thomas and Susannah Bull of Hartford, Connecticut, and Some of Their Descendants in the Sixth and Seventh Generations Author: Todd, Mary Louise B. Publication: Heitman Printers, Lake Forest, Illinois, 1983 Page: Page 110; Source references research by Sylvester's "History of Saratoga County, New York" (1893, p. 369); research by Mrs. Elizabeth Mattison of Middle Grove, Saratoga Co., New York; C. E. Durkee Cemetery records (copied 1877/1878); Chauncey D. Bull Will, written November 20, 1885 (probated March 31, 1893; v. 33-495; executor, Charles D. Bull of Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois). | Newland Almira N. (I52182)
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| 7143 | Title: West Brookfield Town Report 1941 | Family: LYMAN Douglas C. / ROBERTS Helen Yvonne (F24701)
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| 7144 | Title: World Connect Postem Author: Jennifer LeBlanc Publication: Feb. 21, 2003 Note: Jennifer is niece of Nian. Repository: Note: Ancestry.com Media: Electronic Title: Obituary of Eva J. Snyder Author: Sun Journal Publication: Feb. 9, 2003, Lewiston, ME Note: Copy in possession of author. Repository: Note: www.sunjournal.com Media: Electronic Text: Eva J. Snyder, 99, of West Road, Litchfield, died Saturday, Feb. 8, at home ... | LYMAN Eva Josephine (I54632)
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| 7145 | Title: WWI Civilian Draft Registration Card for Frank Allen Doubleday | DOUBLEDAY Frank Allen (I54781)
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| 7146 | Titles: Earl of Gloucester in right of his wife 1189. King of England, Duke of Normandy and Duke of Aquitaine 1199 | PLANTAGENET-FITZHENRY John "Lackland" (I21320)
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| 7147 | Town of Richmond, Cheshire county, NH, p. 359 (Gazetteer of Cheshire County, N. H. 1736-1885 by Hamilton Child) William Wright, an early settler of Swanzey, was killed on his farm in Winchester by the fall of a great beam in a barn in 1810. His son, Luther was born there (Swanzey) and moved to Middlebury, Vt, where he lived for a time, but afterwards returned to Swanzey and died in Winchester, in 1838. He married Rhoda, sister of the Hon. Elijjah Belding, and reared a family of twelve children, two of whom are now living. One son, William, resides on road 17, in this town, is one of the selectmen, and has held the office of justice of the peace since 1850. He was town representative in 1849 and 1850 and has been largely engaged in settling estates, & c. | Wright William (I51746)
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| 7148 | Town records of Freetown, Bristol county, MA. | Family: Babbitt Erasmas / Burt Abigail (F23989)
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| 7149 | Towner Hill Cem. | HOOD Alma (I4104)
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| 7150 | Towner Hill Cem. | PULSIFER Jane Susan (I7410)
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| 7151 | Towner Hill Cem. | THRASHER Almia L. (I9518)
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| 7152 | Towner Hill Cem. | THRASHER Amanda (I9519)
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| 7153 | Towner Hill Cem. | THRASHER George W. (I9524)
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| 7154 | Towner Hill Cem. | THRASHER William Sherman (I9527)
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| 7155 | Townsend Cem. 87 yrs. | SMITH Phineas (I9047)
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| 7156 | Tracy was killed in a car accident. In her short life she touched the lives of so many people. Her bubbly personality always made her a joy to be with. Because of this she made friends easily and once a friend, always a friend. She loved life and was always there to help anyone with their problems and gave little regard to her own. She was proud of her Indian heritage and was doing research in this direction, which I, as her mother, will carry on for her. She was the best daughter I could ever hope to have and was my pride and joy. There is an emptiness in my heart and life without her. She is buried under a tree in the Saranac Village Cemetery. | PEARO Tracy Lynn (I6330)
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| 7157 | Tradesman | HAMMARÉN Carl Fredrik (I3700)
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| 7158 | Tradesman | HOFFMAN Carl Theodore (I4050)
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| 7159 | Tradesman | KLING Stephan (I4617)
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| 7160 | Trinity Church | Family: REDE Marion Wyllys / DAVISSON Mary Warren (F18822)
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| 7161 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4709)
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| 7162 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4712)
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| 7163 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6631)
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| 7164 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6632)
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| 7165 | Twin Falls Memorial Park | BISHOP Irene (I13137)
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| 7166 | twin of Fay Richmond | RICHMOND Ray (I12486)
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| 7167 | Twin of Ginnor Jr. | BISSON Vinnie (I1106)
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| 7168 | twin of Ray Richmond | RICHMOND Fay Henry (I8169)
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| 7169 | Twin of Vinnie Bisson | BISSON Ginnor (I1068)
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| 7170 | Twin sister of William. She, too, died in infancy. | Annable Anne (I53540)
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| 7171 | twin sister to Harriet. | KENDALL Helen M. (I4500)
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| 7172 | Twin to Benjamin | SMITH Joseph (I36902)
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| 7173 | Twin to Ella. | PETTENGILL Emma Liveria (I6474)
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| 7174 | Twin to Joseph | SMITH Benjamin (I36903)
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| 7175 | Two children. | VALLEY David (I9804)
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| 7176 | Two daughters | GABRIEL Gail (I35398)
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| 7177 | Two daughters | ERICKSON Art (I35399)
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| 7178 | U. S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900. Source number: 2475.000; Source type: Electonic Database; Number of pages; 1; Submitter code; JVG. | Family: Brown Joseph / Preston Sophronia (F23436)
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| 7179 | Ulmgrens family grave. Nikolai kykogård | BEHMER Christina Lovisa (I843)
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| 7180 | Union Cemetery 2505 Minnehaha St. Paul, MN Block 26 Lot 23 Service was on October 15, 1968 by Mueller Mortuary, Parkway Chapel | SMITH Sprague W. (I9068)
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| 7181 | Union Cemetery, Woodbury, Washington Co., MN Block 26 Lot 23 | SMITH Hazel (I8946)
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| 7182 | University Hospitals, Iowa City. Bilateral Recurring Pneumonia, Debility due to pancreatic fistula and abdominal abcesses, carcinoma of amulla or ureter. Burial: Mar 11, 1955 in St. Vaclav Catholic Cemetery, Carroll Twp.k, Tama, IA | SEBETKA Joseph Frank (I49757)
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| 7183 | UNKNOWN | ROOT Esther (I20234)
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| 7184 | UNKNOWN | ? Elizabeth (I20445)
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| 7185 | UNKNOWN | TILTON Mary (I25338)
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| 7186 | UNKNOWN | Wachter Elyire (I54683)
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| 7187 | UNKNOWN | Morris-Chamberlin Virginia Mary (I54688)
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| 7188 | UNKNOWN | Wachter Charles (I54700)
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| 7189 | UNKNOWN | Family: Chamberlin / Morris-Chamberlin Virginia Mary (F24732)
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| 7190 | Unmarried | COTTON Dorothy Louise (I2141)
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| 7191 | unmarried | PULSIFER Elizabeth Stoell (I7160)
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| 7192 | unmarried | SMITH Molly (I9032)
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| 7193 | Unmarried but was a scholar at Williams College in Williamstown, MA. He died there at the age of 23. | Brown Russell (I51300)
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| 7194 | Unmarried. | MITCHELL Charles C. (I5708)
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| 7195 | Unmarried. | Hopkins Elizabeth (I53494)
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| 7196 | Unmarried. | Hopkins Oceanus (I53616)
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| 7197 | Unmarried...........a twin. | COTTON May Phoebe (I2143)
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| 7198 | USA/SE of Traer. Burial Dec. 2, 1933 at St. Vaclay Catholic Cemetery, Carroll Twp., Tama, IA | SEBETKA Wesley L. (I49761)
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| 7199 | VA Grants 73, p. 524 Library of Virginia Digital Collection: Land Office Patents and Grants ========== Cassandra Davisson & others 4408 acs Harrison Exd. ---------- James Pleasants Esq[ui]re Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia: To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: Know Ye, That in conformity with a Survey made on the eighteenth day of October 1798, by virtue of two Land Office Treasury Warrants, to wit: 3000 acres by No. 21,266 & 1408, by No. 21,265 both issued December 13 - 1783 there is granted by the said Commonwealth, unto Cassandra Davisson (wife of Daniel Davisson, Jr., late Cassandra Douglass) Hannah Gallion (wife of Nathan B. Gallion, late Hannah Douglass) Sarah Davisson (wife of Wm. Davission, late Sarah Douglass) and Mary Douglass children & heirs of [-s.?] Douglass decd. ~ A certain Tract or Parcel of Land, containing Four thousand four hundred and eight acres, included in an entry of 8000 acres made Decr. 22 1788, for the said Thomas Douglass, situate in the County of Harrison on the waters of Ohio and Little Kanawha Rivers, and bounded as followeth to wit: beginning at a hickory the third corner to Samuel [----son’s] first survey; thence with a line of the same North 1436 poles, crossing Worthington's creek to a pile of stones, corner to a survey of 400 acres made for Daniel Henrie, thence with the reverse of a line thereof N70?W 370 poles to a post; thence S140 poles to a white oak; N68?W 725 poles to three white oaks; S8?W284 poles to a white oak, S32?E 179 poles to a white oak S3?W 179 poles to a post, N82?W 179 poles to a white oak, S8?W[5?]37 poles to two white oaks, S65[,?]E24 poles to a post N12?E 370 poles to a post; S66?E 400 poles to a hickory, S82?E 178 poles to a hickory, S44?E 550 poles to a white oak, & thence S18?E 400 poles to the beginning To have and to hold the said Tract or Parcel of Land with its appurtenances, to the said Cassandra Davisson, Hannah Gallion, Sarah Davisson & Mary Douglass, children & heirs of Th Douglass decd. and their heirs forever. In witness whereof, the said James Pleasants Esq[ui]re Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, hath hereunto set his Hand, and caused the lesser Seal of the said Commonwealth to be affixed at Richmond, on the sixteenth day of Feby in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty five and of the Commonwealth the forty ninth ~ James Pleasants | DOUGLASS Cassandra (I36103)
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| 7200 | Vasseur, Charles, the grantee of Park lot No. 6, Tiny, in 1834. He was born at St. Maurice, Quebec, served with the "Voltigeurs,: then went west with the Hudsons Bay Company. He joined the British forces and was at the capture of Mackinaw in 1812. There were six brothers and all went to Mackinaw and followed the British to Drummond Island, thence to Penetanguishene. While at Mackinaw Charles married a young half-breed woman, named Marguerite Langlade, a near relative of the famous Captain Langlade and cousin of the Langlades of Tiny. Charles and several others, under Captain James Darling, walked all the way to Toronto and back during the Rebellion of 1837. He brought the first cow and the first yoke of oxen ever used in Penetanguishene from Georgia, around by Point Mara, the "Narrows" (Orillia) and Coldwater, thence home; the latter portion of the way being only an Indian trail so narrow and bad that he often had to carry the yoke on his shoulders and drive the animals ahead in single file. His mother visited Penetanguishene twice while living at Mackinaw, after which she moved to Green Bay, Wis., where she died. Charles drowned near Manitoulin Island, where his remains are buried. His wife died at Ontonagon, Mich., where is son Louis still lives. He had a family of fifteen children, only the eldest having been born on Drummond Island. I gleaned these reminscences from his son Paul, living at Penetanguishene, who claims that his father had a medal won fighting for the British, but that it has been lost. | VASSEUR Charles (I55227)
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