Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 2,601 to 2,800 of 7,362
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2601 | Buried in East Resthaven Cemetery, Phoenix, Az, 29 May 1986 | DANA Vadna Angeline (I13073)
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| 2602 | Buried in Elmhurst Cemetery, St. Paul, MN. The tire on his motorcycle blew out causing him to crash. He was on his way home from being on duty. Findagrave #88933488 | LEEDOM Calbert Harry (I12515)
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| 2603 | Buried in Erving | SIMONDS Martin (I40070)
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| 2604 | Buried in Erving | WALKUP William G. (I40074)
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| 2605 | Buried in Erving Cemetery Nov 29, 1903 | FREEMAN Lutheria (I40069)
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| 2606 | Buried in Forest Hill Cemetery, Anoka, Minnesota | SMITH David William (I35427)
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| 2607 | Buried in Forest Hill Cemetery, Anoka, Minnesota | DEACON Sarah (I36899)
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| 2608 | Buried in Forest Hill Cemetery, Anoka, Minnesota | SMITH David William (I36906)
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| 2609 | Buried in Fort Snelling National Cemetery, St. Paul, MN September 30, 2005. Funeral service held at Fort Snelling Chapel September 29, 2005. Msgr. William Baumgaertner, Celebrant. Readings by Betty Leedom, sister and Carol Freeman, sister-in-law. A reception lunch followed at the Fort Snelling Club. | FREEMAN Charles Robert (I3042)
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| 2610 | Buried in Gregory Cemetery - no longer in existence | CAMPBELL Mary Elizabeth (I57558)
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| 2611 | Buried in Henry H. Gelder plot in Lakeview Cemetery, Purchase 1, Penn Yan, Yates Co. NY. | Gelder William V. (I52724)
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| 2612 | Buried in Lake Amelia Cemetery, Pope County, MN. | HART Patrick (I3840)
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| 2613 | Buried in Lime Rock, Ct. | KNICKERBOCKER John (I4674)
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| 2614 | Buried in Montello Cemetery. | BRUSTMAN Herman Karl (I34546)
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| 2615 | Buried in Mountain View Cemetery in Oakland, CA | PULSIFER Ernestine (I7197)
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| 2616 | Buried in Mt. Tabor Cemetery in Macon County, MO | DAVISSON Charles Warrington (I37015)
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| 2617 | Buried in Nashwuak, Cemetery | GANGL Tina Marie (I55404)
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| 2618 | Buried in Pine Grove Cemetery, North Dana. | BLACKMER Solomon (I40097)
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| 2619 | Buried in Pnie Grove Cemetery, Dana, MA | BLACKMER William N. (I40104)
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| 2620 | Buried in Salem Cemetery. Salem Rd. - Pickering Township - just south of Highway #7, Ontario Canada Grave marker reads: In Memory of Thomas Smith A native of Ireland 1798 - 1864 His wife, Elizabeth Bateman 1797 - 1863 who came from New Brunswick in 1839 and settled 1839, Lot 15, Conc. 6, Pickering (this is a newer stone and looks like it replaces a couple of old ones that were broken) | SMITH Thomas (I36028)
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| 2621 | Buried in Salem Cemetery. Salem Rd. - Pickering Township - just south of Highway #7, Ontario Canada Grave marker reads: In Memory of Thomas Smith A native of Ireland 1798 - 1864 His wife, Elizabeth Bateman 1797 - 1863 who came from New Brunswick in 1839 and settled 1839, Lot 15, Conc. 6, Pickering (this is a newer stone and looks like it replaces a couple of old ones that were broken) | BATEMEN Elizabeth (I36029)
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| 2622 | Buried in Sand Hill Cemetery, Unadilla, Otsego, NY | HAWKS Henry L. (I56605)
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| 2623 | Buried in Sand Hill Cemetery, Unadilla, Otsego, NY. | HAWKS Wealthy M. (I56601)
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| 2624 | Buried in Shoshone Cemetery, Shoshone, Lincoln Co., ID. | BOOTH Letitia Elvira (I56589)
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| 2625 | Buried in Sorel | MORRISON William (I5839)
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| 2626 | Buried in South Center (old) Cemetery, Belchertown | HOLT Eunice W.F. (I40068)
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| 2627 | Buried in Spokane, Washington | STEELMAN Edwin Oscar (I28248)
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| 2628 | Buried in Spokane, Washington | WRIGHT Keturah Alice (I28252)
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| 2629 | Buried in Springfield, MA | GILBERT Sarah (I55574)
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| 2630 | Buried in St. Annes Cemetery, Penetang, north section Row 35 plot 57 | GENDRON Odina (I55110)
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| 2631 | Buried in St. Johns Cemetery, Waubaushene, Row 22 plot 57 | BOUCHER Francois Xavier (I55169)
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| 2632 | Buried in St. Paul, Ramsey Co., MN | MORSE Melba Sturdevant (I5845)
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| 2633 | Buried in the family cemetery of Nikolai Kyrkogard (situated at the end of Drottninggatan (Queen´s street, after no 52) and Sodra Allén. But everyone calls it the South cemetery int the "VIP-corner". | BEHMER Sofia Margareta (I867)
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| 2634 | Buried in the family cemetery of Nikolai Kyrkogard (situated at the end of Drottninggatan(Queen´s street, after no 52) and Sodra Allén. But everyone calls it the South cemetery int the "VIP-corner". | EKSTROM Johan Petter (I2642)
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| 2635 | Buried in the Miller Cemetery in Greenfield, NY. | A. Mary (I56421)
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| 2636 | Buried in the same cemetery as his parents. | FREEMAN Oliver (I40150)
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| 2637 | Buried in the same cemetery as his wife's parents | LENT Samuel (I40175)
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| 2638 | Buried in Union Cemetery, Ramsey Co., MN | HOFFMAN Emma Freda (I4054)
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| 2639 | Buried in Western Cemetery, Portland, Maine | NASON Sarah M. (I57612)
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| 2640 | Buried in Wilbur/Blanchard Cemetery | HAWKS Lyman (I56609)
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| 2641 | buried in Woodlawn Cemetery | HOLDEN Melissa Elwood (Colby) Davis (I38259)
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| 2642 | Buried in Woodlawn Cemetery | COUSINS Charles Cousins (I38262)
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| 2643 | buried in Woodlawn Cemetery | STINSON Elizabeth (Lizzie) Ann Robbins (I38263)
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| 2644 | Buried Jan 11, 1893, Stockholm, Stockholms Län, Sweden | HOFFMAN Carolina Christina (I49341)
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| 2645 | Buried Jan. 15, 1903 in Stockholm, Stockholms Län, Sweden | HOFFMAN Aurora Elisabeth (I49345)
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| 2646 | Buried Jul. 4, 1824 in Stockholm, Stockholms Län, Sweden | HOFFMAN Adolph Ferdinand (I49343)
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| 2647 | Buried June 8, 1945 in Oakwood Cemetery, Mora, Minnesota Service in the Methodist Church | SCHRIBER Anna Catherine (I55366)
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| 2648 | Buried Maple Grove Cem. | DARLING Pearle J. (I2254)
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| 2649 | Buried March 20, 1979 in Oakwood Cemetery, Mora, MN Died in her home from a stroke | KRAFT Alice Christina (I55373)
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| 2650 | Buried March 30, 1973 in Fort Snelling National Cemetery, Minneapolis, MN | LEEDOM Harry Calbert (I55364)
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| 2651 | Buried May 14 1593 | HYDE Dorothy (I39298)
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| 2652 | Buried May 1968 | AMES Frank Harvey (I40185)
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| 2653 | Buried May 8, 1928 in Union Cemetery, Ramsey Co., MN | WERDER Wilhemina "Minnie" (I143)
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| 2654 | Buried Oct. 16, 1934 in Skallsjö, Älvsborg, Sweden | HOFFMAN Emma Fredrika (I4055)
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| 2655 | Buried Oct. 1997 in Immanuel Lutheran Cemetery Services held at First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Ed Boryxz officiated. | OQUIST Mary Florence (I55377)
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| 2656 | Buried on December 3rd, 1937 in Calvary Cemetery, St. Paul, Ramsey Co., MN | CHANDONNET Mary Jane (I1930)
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| 2657 | Buried on June 19, 1994 in Forst Snelling National Cemetery, Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN. Occupation: Insurance Underwriter, Veteran's Admin, Ft. Snelling, MN. Religion: Catholic Richard was a member of St. Leo's Choir and a newly inducted member of the Old Timers Hall of Fame. | OLSSON Richard Elliot (I6092)
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| 2658 | Buried on June 25, 1993 in Fort Snelling National Cemetery, Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., MN | HART Mary Jane "Snook" (I3833)
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| 2659 | Buried on October 24, 1953 in Calvary Cemetery, St. Paul, Ramsey Co., MN | HART Robert Stephen (John Sphenen) (I3844)
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| 2660 | buried River View Cemetary, Hamilton, Ravalli, Montana | RIGHTENOUR David Alfred (I35859)
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| 2661 | Buried Riverview Cem, Hamilton, Ravalli, Montana | RIGHTENOUR Margaret Emeline (I35875)
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| 2662 | Buried Rockingham Meeting House Cem. | WEAVER Sally (I9959)
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| 2663 | Buried Sep 9, 1952 in Stockholm, Stockholms Län, Sweden | HOFFMAN Ellen Augusta (I4053)
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| 2664 | buried Sheridan Cem, Sheridan, Madison, Montana | RIGHTENOUR George Washington (I35883)
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| 2665 | buried Twin Bridges Cem, Twin Bridges, Madison, Montana | RIGHTENOUR Jennie Olive (I35879)
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| 2666 | Buried with her father | FREEMAN Hellen L. (I40152)
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| 2667 | Buried with her father | LENT Ida A. (I40177)
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| 2668 | Buried with her parents | FREEMAN Matilda (I40173)
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| 2669 | Buried with his father | FREEMAN James Oliver (I40153)
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| 2670 | Buried with his father | FREEMAN John D. (I40154)
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| 2671 | Buried with his father | FREEMAN Mary Jane (I40155)
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| 2672 | Buried: Gethsemane Cemetery, Minneapolis, MN | SCHAEFER Dr. Vincent (I44167)
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| 2673 | Buried: St Augustine, London, England | BRETT II Sir Robert D.D William (I57625)
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| 2674 | Buried: Union Cemetery, Towner, ND. | COOK Helen Mary (I2095)
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| 2675 | Buried: Woodlawn Cemetery, Stonington, ME (drowned in a well in Stonington) | GRINDLE Agatha "Aggie" Cole (I38252)
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| 2676 | Burried in Crosby Cemetery | MORISETTE Theodore (I5816)
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| 2677 | By 1603 | Family: Hopkins Stephen / Machell Mary, perhaps (F24354)
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| 2678 | By 1681 | Family: Gove John / Browne Mary (F23639)
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| 2679 | by Helene "Lar" Cousins Stephens 1986 Looking back on growing up in Stonington, Maine I wouldn't change it for the world! Seems I remember so many people that were kind and interested in everyone. As a child I could always drop in on "Ga-Ga" Crockett for a "piece of Jewish rye bread with butter" or if at lunch time, she made "luckies" for all covering in a sauce of fresh raspberries. I was always with Dotty. Dotty's attic was a great place to play They had a wooden rocking horse. The Crockett family went to Boston for the winter for the Jewish schools. One summer our shed was empty of wood and the house was having the roof tarred. Dotty and I were playing and inspected the tar buckets. Looked like paint to us, so we took a doll of Bar's (my sister Rebecca Cousins Knight) and painted her! Then, we saw Sammy, a boy with blond hair, coming up the hill. We called to Sammy and said we had something to show him. When he came inside we grabbed a tar ladle and put in on his head! He ran out screaming headed toward his home! I think my father asked who did it--Dotty said, "Lar", and I said, "Dotty" and it went on neither of us owning up to it. Needless to say, we were talked to for that! At Cora Robbins', one was always given a doughnut, or a freshly baked cookie. Cora Robbins always came to the house on wash days, set tubs with wringer between them. On the stove a big boiler for white sheets--piece of Octagon soap cut up and tablespoon of kerosene for "whitening". At Sara Spofford's likewise something to eat was always offered to me. Her mother's room over the kitchen was fascinating to me. Walking up the narrow back stairs, I used to wonder what she was sewing. Sometimes, it was a quilt patch, mending, aprons, pillow cases and my best doll clothes were made by her. When Sara and Arthur was "courting"--they took walks Sunday afternoons and I was taken along too. Was I the chaperone? Barbara Clarke's grandmother was usually in the yard feeding her chickens. I remember on Saturdays a hen or chicken was killed by her and we used to hide to watch her with her axe. We hid because she'd always say, "Run along, children", as she didn't want us to see her. Mrs Gavitt's little house had many flowers in the windows, especially red geraniums. The Tom Williams' house had many small rooms and there we were given cookies too. In Flossie Snow's house was the sound of music lessons being given. The children doing chores and in the yard were chickens. In the back by the kitchen door after a rain, was a water hole and that was always a good place to look in and play around. Across from the Snow house was an old grout pile where we crawled over the granite pieces and hid under them when playing hide and seek. Further back in the woods we could always find berries in the summer time. The other house next to Clark's (the Conley's) the couple had no children, so we never visited them. Across from our house was a big tree and I used to be tied to it to keep from wandering away. It worked until I learned how to untie the knot, then, I took off down the street! I can't remember whose house it was--(Chas' Knowlton's, Ed's father) but seemed it was rented a lot. Bar's friend Justina Harding lived there. Her father had 2 hunting dogs. Then, Eleanor Hardy's family lived there. Like Justina's family, the kitchen was on the front and a rocking chair by the window. Eleanor was my best friend in high school. Eleanor Hardy could draw well. In an old shed in our yard I posed for her once with only a scarf on. We also had a "pulley" box between our houses and often exchanged notes and bobby pins, until one Sunday morning early I sent a note to Eleanor and the box bumped against her mother's and father's bedroom. the pulley went over the road to our bedroom windows. Another friend was Bonk McGuire. Her mother made the best tea in a big enamel tea pot! If she gave Bonk a teaspoon of Atwood's Bitters in the spring I had one too. Bonk's attic was a great play room. We made May baskets, the umbrella ones of tissue papers and the box kind covered with left over wall paper. We had matching doll carriages and hand sewing machines. The cupola at the top of the attic stairs was a great place for seeing everything around. It was from there that Bonk and I watched the Torrey boy's funeral. He died from pulling hair from his nostril that became infected. Mrs. McGuire took us in the afternoons to Crockett's store, Freedman's store and to the grocery stores as her husband and boys usualy needed overalls to wear at the quarry, or yard goods to sew things. Bonk's house was a large one, 3 stories (the bathroom was enormous to me). thus it was here that the priest from the mainland came to say Mass monthly, if the roads were passable. The activity in the house excited me on these occasions and I'd go home and report "that a priest was coming", having no knowledge of what it meant at the time. One St. Patrick's Day going to school I knew Bonk would be wearing a green ribbon, I asked for one and Papa pinned an orange ribbon on me. I didn't know why, but wore it to school. Bonk's cousins, Cute and Gin came for the summer from N.Y. We'd have swimming afternoons, Greenhead, Clam City and all around though the water was like ice. Our ankles often were scratched from the barnacles on the rocks when swimming. When the tennis court was built across from the school we played tennis or watched others. Herbert Warren's house was pleasant--seems they had a daughter, but I remember his store at the Wharf more. The smells of tar, rope, paint and tools, hardware. Plus the pot bellied stove and glass case with penny candy. Eva Gross was a friend too. I remember I had my first peanut butter on bread at her house. Eva had a new doll and we were playing on our porch and I must have been jealous of the new dall and either pulled the doll's hair off, or her head and my father came around the corner and saw it, as Eva started crying, so he told Eva to pick out one of my dolls which she did. Later, Eva and I had some sort of a fight, and I scratched her eye which had us all worried for some time. Speaking of scratching, a Banks family rented half of our house. Their son about my age, I was always scratching his face and he'd cry. I was told in no mean words if I scratched his face any more I'd have my face scratched. They soon moved to Clam City. Arlie Gross' Aunt Susie rented rooms--that house was so busy. They had so many bedrooms and at one Arlie's room, or a bed for her, was in the back hall, like a bunk bed as I remember. Esther Knowlton's kitchen was real familiar to me on Thurlow's Hill. Mary Wood was my teacher and seems I was always taking her something, (apple or May basket). Her father mended shoes. Leonora Webb was a friend of Bar's and I remember snapping beans on the porch. The house next door was where Harry Colby, the janitor at school, lived. Bar and I were invited to birthday parties there. Such fun as string was strung all around the chairs and tables and each one was given an end to unwind around the furniture and at the end was a small prize. Likewise, Ada Collins was a friend of Bar's and where ever Bar was invited I had to go! Now, Bar was something else, being 6 years older! I can hear her say to Papa, "but you don't know how she acts", meaning me! Papa would say, "I'd think you'd be proud to have a sister to take with you!" Sunday mornings were special--a "bath" in a "face" big china bowl behind the stove in the parlor and to put on long drawers and shirt that were clean. For a long time, I could stand in the water and do my feet and legs, but all else was a spit bath in the real sense. After bath, off we went to Sunday School at the Congregational Church to listen to Herbert Warren who often conducted the service. Bar at one time taught a class and I was in it, but acted badly and heard about my actions after we went home. Later, a minister served the Congregational church and the Methodist church. The idea was to use both churches to keep them maintained. The ministers may have changed, but the same people went to both churches. In the Methodist church basement we heard of a stone-wall box filled with water for baptizing one and that frightening so we never went near the basement. When Net Spofford was our housekeeper, Bar said I was her "pet". Net was special and an excellent cook. I can still see her reaching into the cupboard for a pinch of this and that. When I was small she'd say "go outside to play, I have work to do". Net fried tripe and neither Bar or I liked that! Thus, I never actually saw how she put things cooking together, but remember how things smelled and tasted. To this day I still can't cook! Uncle Cal Davis from Rockport, Maine came yearly in the cold spring to hunt "coots". Net, after over night soaking in soda water, cooked them in the wood stove oven. They were delicious all dark gamey meat! Bert Stinson and Lois were at the house too. Bert worked as housekeeper, but her love was the sardine factory. Lois came to see us in Atlanta with Bar. It delighted me to catch "millers" "bugs" and put them in Bar's bedroom and close the doors--when she came to the room she'd scream for me to come catch them and take them out! Bar was always doing "freight bills" with Papa on Friday nites on the kitchen table. On Saturdays she went to the stores and collected the money and paid any of our house bills. She used to say, "I'll be glad when Lar is old enough to do this." On Saturdays, I used to go with Tonic Banks in the sled and horse, Dan, to deliver coal. Chauncey was his real name but heard he drank so much tonic that, "Tonic", stuck. (Jewett Noyes nicknamed him.) Papa's barn was great--the harness, Dan and a span of horses and loft filled with hay. I remember a picture on the wall of the horse Man of War in Papa's office. In the springtime, "piglets" were in a stall undeneath to sell. One time when I was in the stall playing with them, a man said to Papa that he'd take "the 2 legged one!" We had "Delco" for lights later on. Kerosene lamp chimneys, I had to clean and refill on Saturdays. When Delco ran, no one could use radios on the hill. Lights were strung to the barn too. Fire destroyed the barn due to damp hay being put in the loft that day. Fortunately, the horses had been all sold years before as Ford and Reo trucks were used by Papa for trucking. I remember the blacksmith's shop--I loved going in there and Mr. Judkins would say, "Don't stand too close". I thought he was hurting the horses to shoe them until he explained. The barber shop where we were dragged weekly for a trim of our hair! Mine was always so short and finally Bar rebelled about the weekly hair cut. I remember a board was put across the arms of the chair for me to climb up on and sit. A lot of pigeon holes on a wall had shaving cups for the men. Think the barber was Mr. Brimigion. In elementary school, I remember Mrs. Dunton, 1st grade teacher told Papa to have my eyes tested. From then on I wore glasses! Second grade punishment was being put in the teacher's day closet with the door closed or in the closet between the rooms with doors closed. I was in both! Fourth grade, Miss Maybee, reported to Papa that I misbehaved--whatever he said seemed to straighten me out until 7th grade when a lot of us skipped school. Mrs Barbour was our teacher. Some of the 8th graders came along too. We all went to the water tank, standpipe and "weed" field. We were back in school on Monday morning with our heads down. High school was basketball with Grace Faulkingham as coach, Eleanor, Bonk, Gert Snowden, Arlene Hendricks, Emily Shepad and so many others, Helen Scarci, (Glenice Noyes, Lucia Leali, I think) Wallace girls and Natalie Billings, but what fun playing in the Opera House and the overnight trips by boat or trucks. I've been told our team pictures now hang in the Sunset Historical Society house. Yes, we're all older. I've forgotten some names on the team, but not meant intentionally. All my grandfathers had died before I was born. I remember vaguely Grammie Cousins (Melissa)--going to her home on Russ' Hill with Bar and Papa shortly before she died. She seemed average height but stout dressed in long dress but I remember no facial features. Aunt Susie Cousins' house with her boarding the teachers. She made rice potatoes and would smooth out my potatoes and cut in squares and call them "fudge" when I was a child. My grandmother, Emma Grindle, lived in Camden, Me. with Aunt Nora and Uncle Fred Simpson. There I went as a child to spend the summers. Aunt Nora worked at Acorn's and Uncle Fred ran a grocery store. All the relatives came to Aunt Nora's in the summertime--the Hoopers, Edie, John, Langdon and John plus Selma Stinson and Helen Wiley. Seems everyone slept any place suitable, downstairs, upstairs and on the porch. Aunt Nora's daughter, Virginia, ("Did" as we all called her) took me all around with her, when she dressed to go out on a date, it was something else watching her curl her hair and put on make up! My grandmother's cousins, Ida Young and Addison (he built boats in shed) lived in Camden too. We often visited her in the afternoons, and Nana and Ida sewed. They had a cottage at Spruce Head, and Bar and I went there several times. We picked blueberries for breakfast with bran muffins. Aunt Ida "put up" root beer in jars for Addison under the porch, and we soon found it and drank some. Aunt Nora had a cottage at Lincolnville on a lake. We went there often. The Hoopers had a house in Castine and we were there, also. The boys took us in a canoe on the bay. Nana had a feather mattress on her bed and a delight to sleep on. Nana was a great story teller and every night had a new one for me. Aunt Gussie and Uncle Clayton Gilley lived in Rockland. She always said "go it while young!" We visited them and the always met Bodwell boat when we were going to Camden and put us on the trolley car to Camden. My Nana Grindle (maiden name Lymburner) had a truck in her closet. Yearly in the summer when in Camden, I looked into it. Nana told me this story. It was the custom before marrying that all girls had to completely read the Bible. Also, they had to make their own SHROUD! A long white thing tied in the back, or a whole long dress of white cotton. A pair of white long stockings included. Also, underwear, long pants to the ankles with a draw string at the waist and a shirt of the same material. They were enormous, in case after years they (women) put on weight. So many women died in childbirth that these were at hand and ready for burial. Though Nana never wore short skirted dresses, Aunt Nora instead of burying her in her shroud which Nana took out once a year, washed and ironed faithfully, I think she was buried in a dress at the cemetery in Stonington beside her husband Elwood. So many I remember that were and still are good friends. Mildred Wood, Fulton Weed, Paul Billings. One I've forgotten is Aldo Ciomei; I'd never made Trig and 3rd year Algebra without Aldo's help. Going to Bert Ames' place to have "pictures", size of postal cards, taken periodically to send to Nana and Aunt Nora. Aunt Nora's sewing for us, Bar and me, dresses alike with displeased Bar for a long time. Going to Aunt Phoebe Thurston's for the weekly butter--we were scared to go to her barn toilet as the cows were in their stall near the toilet and their eyes seemed to follow us. Aunt Phoebe always had caraway sugar cookies for us. She lived in her kitchen! I can see the stove, rocker, hooked rugs, desk, cot, lamps and all her patch work. She slept in the winter time on the cot to keep the wood fire going. She had a pump in her pantry sink from the well outside. We were scared of the Ames' cows too, walking around the pond in the summer. In the winter we walked across the ice. The water front was a place where we spent hours--watching the Bodwell and J.T. Morse coming into the wharf--fishing with a line and hook from the wharf and catching only "horn dogs". The little island (Peggy's Island) where Papa kept dynamite to sell, there was a little camp. Water had to be taken over to drink. We rowed over and we took Nana one summer in a row boat. Bar had her friends mostly. Whenever anyone at Swans' Island needed dynamite clearing a field, or a foundation of a house, I was sent with the 1 or 2 boxes at supper time to walk to meet the Bodwell and give it to the Captain to take on to Swan's Island. Instructions from Papa were specific--"I was not to run, nor stop to talk, and carry the boxes level, give them to captain and he'd be looking for me, then return home--directly home with no stopping." I presume to know I'd delivered the boxes. We always "borrowed" a rowboat tied to the "slip" to go rowing. Later, they charged to rent them. Bar one summer had an outboard motor on a rowboat to go to the island. I haven't mentioned Jewett Noyes' drug store--penny candies, the ice cream fountain, daily papers sold, etc. Dr. Noyes examined my eyes first, then I'd go to Rockland when visiting Aunt Nora for glasses. At a smallpox scare classes were innoculated at night. I was in line waiting and fainted, knocking down several other in line like dominoes falling. Bar hermorrhaged from tonsils being removed one summer, and I sat on the stairs holding my head. Dr. Noyes stayed all night. When I went for a physical to go nursing, Dr. Noyes said I'd only last 6 months(because I got so queasy). I graduated from Mass.General Hospital in 1938. George Stephens, Sr. and I were married Jan. 8, 1945 in Honiton, England during WWII. He was a Captain and Adjutant of our medical hospital group. As civilian he was an optometrist. We came to Atlanta Dec. 1947 (or '46) being discharged form the army. He came with a family of 10. His mother was wonderful to me and his father. The sister-in-laws all accepted me tho' I was the only "yankee" in the family. Housing was acute in Atlanta then, so we lived with his mother for 6 months, then moved into her garage apartment for 5-6 years. She cried the day when we moved into our home, as Little George (our son) would not be as near to her and would miss us all. Granpa Stephens died at 75 years and Momma Stephens lived until 83 years plus. | COUSINS Helene "Lar" Elwood (I38256)
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| 2680 | By Kevin J. Murphy Marjorie Marion Ames Murphy's life began on September 17, 1918 in Scotia, New York as the third daughter born to Frank Harvey Ames and Doris Belle McTeigue Ames. Shortly after her birth she moved with here family to Jacksonville, Florida and later to New Orleans, Louisiana. As a young girl, she was trained in classical dance, ballet and gymnastics. She joined her 4 sisters, Dorothy, Alice Mary Eloise and Barbara in an act, "The Ames Sisters" while the only brother, Frank Jr., watched on. The family moved to Nutley, New Jersey when Margie was 10 years old. The Ames Sisters started performing in state fairs and vaudeville halls throughout the Northeast. They tried to maintain a normal childhood while living in their home in Nutley and attending local schools. Margie and here sisters became very close as a result of working many long and tedious hours perfecting their act. Their schedule often included performing two or three shows a night. On June 10, 1939, while they were on the Hudson River Show Baot docked in Hoboken to perform their acts, Margie met the love of her life, Martin "Bud" Joseph Murphy. The story goes, that on theis day, Bud in his inimitable manner, approached Margie and asked "how does a beautiful woman like you gave a hole in your glove?" Margie, who would not be seen with a tattered glove, got over here initial shock and was charmed by this fellow vaudevillian. A short while later, on September 21, 1939, after Bud borrowed the $15.00 for the marriage license from Margie, they were married in Willow Grove, Pa. Bud had an act with his brother Frank named "The Marcy Brothers and Beatrice". It was only a matter of time before Margie became the "Beatrice" of the act. Although she had achieved much in her life, Margie always felt here greatest and most enduring legacy was her family. The stories that accompany the raising of 11 children in West Milford are too numerous t relate here, but Margie love to hear and tell the stories of here children. The stories her children didn't want to hear were often told to here by the infamous "little bird". Margie's mystical status grew among here young children as they tired to understand how she received such private information. It ws every child's desire to catch this traitorous "little bird". After Bud retired from the General Electric Company in 1973, Margie was anxious to return to the work force after 40 years of raising children. After working several other jobs, she became the full time bookkeeper for the law firm of Johnson, Johnson & Murphy (Later named Johnson, Murphy, Hubnere, McKeon, Wubbenhorst & Appelt). She stayed for 10 years until retiring in 1992. She learned to work on the computer and never shied away from the challenges the job presented. On her deathbed, Margie's greatest concern was whether she had been a good mother. The love shown by her children and grandchildren during here last days would attest that she had nothing to worry about. Whether you knew her as Margie, Mom, Aunt Gigi, Nana or Great-Grandma, she will live on in each of us. She leaves behind Bud her husband of 63 years, 3 of here sisters and her brother, her 11 children, 23 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren. July, 2002 | AMES Marjorie Marion (I40205)
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| 2681 | By license. By license. | Family: Noyse Thomas / Nicholson Rebecca (F23776)
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| 2682 | by Rev. Paisley | Family: SMITH Charles / SMITH Mary Jane (F18417)
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| 2683 | By Rev. Paisley | Family: HORNIBROOK Samuel / DEMPSEY Mary Ann (F18434)
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| 2684 | by Rev. S.L. Herrick | Family: PULSIFER Henry / WILKINS Elizabeth (F7356)
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| 2685 | by Rev. William Harding Cutting | Family: PULSIFER Nathan / KEYES Alice J. (F7751)
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| 2686 | By William Greene, Justice. | Family: CAPRON Edward / STANLEY Mary (F19616)
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| 2687 | ca. 1798 | Family: Wyman Samuel / Brown Mary or Polly (F23632)
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| 2688 | ca.1621/2 abt ca.1621 | Family: Noyse Peter / Elizabeth (F23774)
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| 2689 | Cabinet maker | PULSIFER John Taylor (I7485)
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| 2690 | CAL 1692 | Family: Doane Ephraim / Smalley Mary (F24369)
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| 2691 | Caldwell Cemetery, Saratoga Town, Saratoga County, New York State Mark T. Caldwell, 1826 - 1902 Sally H. Caldwell, 1833 - 1923, wife of Mark T. Caldwell Joseph H. Caldwell, Aug. 7, 1853 - May 16, 1936 Amelia Mott Caldwell, Sept. 24, 1856 - July 14, 1937, wife of Joseph H. Caldwell Mary Emily Appleman died Sept. 2, 1879 ae 1 yr. & 23 days, dau of J.M. & S.L. ApplemanIndex to vital records for the Town of Saratoga, listed under deaths, Town of Saratoga, 1902: Mark T. Caldwell died 24 Nov 1902, age 75y 11m 23d, farmer, buried Caldwell Cemetery. born Town of Saratoga, parents Seth B. Caldwell & Mary Anable. Saratoga County Surrogates's file 199 - 22 Mark T. Caldwell died 24 November 1902, Town of Saratoga. Petition for proof of will filed March 2, 1903. Letters to Jos. H. Caldwell & Sally Caldwell on April 1, 1903. widow: Sally Caldwell, Town of Saratoga dau: S. Libbie Appleman, Shushan, NY son: Joseph H. Caldwell, Saratoga, NY 1860 June, Town of Saratoga, Saratoga County, New York Mark Caldwell, 33, farmer, NY Sallie H. Caldwell, 27, NY Joseph H. Caldwell, 7, NY Sallie E. Caldwell, 3, NY | Caldwell Mark Tucker (I53270)
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| 2692 | called their oldest daughter | PERKINKS Anna (I6425)
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| 2693 | Calling hours will be held on Tuesday March 18, 2008 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Brown Funeral Home, 29 Broad St. in Plattsburgh. Funeral services will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday from the funeral home chapel. Interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery in Lyon Mountain at a later date. | THOMPSON Alvin Levi (I12494)
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| 2694 | Calvary Cemetery Died from heart attack | SMITH Warren LeRoy (Roy) (I9089)
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| 2695 | Came between 1820 & 1836 | GABRIEL Elizabeth (I36054)
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| 2696 | Came to Traverse City in 1856 and remained one year, then moved to Acme, and built the first sawmill. He remained a few years and then returned to Putnam Co., Ohio, where he died. | HOVER Joshua B. (I4155)
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| 2697 | Came to Amer on Britanna; landed at Phil. Pa. at age 22 years.. He was a cripple and Mennonite chosen as a Mennonite Preacher 1731. | SHOEMAKER Jacob (I8603)
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| 2698 | Came to America 1635 | SMITH Thomas (I9075)
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| 2699 | Came to Beaver Dam, Wis. in 1854 from Rockland Co., N.Y. | SHUART Henry (I8640)
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| 2700 | Came to Rockingham, windham, Vt. in 1766 with his wife and, Elizabeth and 5 children (prob. dau. Mary was already married at the time. He settled opposite South Charlestown, N.H. Town abd church meetings were sometimes held in his home. He, with Ebenezer Pulsipher, were among the first nineteen members of the First Church of Rockingham organized 27 Oct. 1773, Rev. Samuel Whiting, pastor. On 21 Apr. 1775, David and his son John (bn 1749) joined a band of Patriots gathering on both sides of the Connecticut River and were assigned to Capt. John Marcy's Co. in Col. James Reed's reg't. which took an active part in the Battle of Bunker Hill. "In the memorable Battle of Bunker Hill, 17 Jun. 1775, there stood David and John side by side and fought about 13 Americans against 3000 of the British for about two hours. When the enemy, after firing Charleston and wending around under the smoke, had nearly surrounded that wing of their own army, when they say but a small gap to retreat through which was then continually plowing the ground with balls from the shipping. But while they were going out, David Pulsipher saw one of our men wounded and crawling on his hands and knees. In the meantime a British soldier ran him through with a bayonet, being filled with indignation at such rank breach of the laws of all civilized nations he, (John) immediately stopped, amid scenes of death and carnage, loaded his gun and shot that man down before he left the ground and then obtained a safe retrrreat. In a few weeks after this David died with cramp rheumatism in his breast, (no doubt heart failure). | PULSIFER David (I7029)
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| 2701 | Came to U.S. in 1856. Occupation: Farmer Minnesota Claim Agency Adjutant General's Office War claims Anna F wife of Daniel S. Prinzing Private co "6" 5th N.J. Inf. on record of N.S. Troops. Claim - Widow #245:381 Filed - May 8 - 1879 (0-11-15-89) Forwarded to - Cond. of pension Original claim (1879) living in Faribault - (Penciled in 173 Florida, St. Paul in 1889) (1) Entitled nov 5, 1862 dec May 7 1877 6 children aged 12, 10, 8, 6, 3, and 18 months (2) Poor proof of dates of births. Good as to 1st Chisterner. (sp?) (3) Letter 10/24/82 office of Conrad Birchnier's copy of marriage. | PRINZING Daniel (I56138)
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| 2702 | Canadian French Nicknamed Jessie | WADIN Jane (I9871)
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| 2703 | Captain David Brown wa forty three years old when he commanded one of the two Concord companies of minutemen at the North Bridge on 19 April 1775. When the shooting stopped, one member of his company, hatchet in hand, came upon a severely wounded British soldier, to whom he administered the coup de grâce. Amid British fever-pitch claims that one of their men had been scalped by the rebels, it was Captain Brown's duty to supervise the burial of the redcoat. In his diary that night he simply noted that he had "had a sharp skirmish today." David and his wife saw six of their twelve children strike out for a new life in the wilderness. Being a political leader and a well-established citizen, he apparently was not tempted to join his children on the frontier, although he kept in touch with them through reciprocal visits and correspondence. Purchase, the eldest son, who had also fought with his father at North Bridge, spearheaded a movement to Vermont, in which he was joined by his brother, Reuben. See notes on Purchase... | Brown David (I51001)
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| 2704 | Captain Farr was killed in the Battle of the Wilderness on May 5, 1864. | Farr Dennis W. (I51025)
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| 2705 | Captain Samuel Wright was prominent among the early settlers of Rutland, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He held the offices of selectman, assessor, clerk of the town and moderator of the meetings for many years, justice of the peace, deacon of the church, captain of the militia and surveyor and committee in dividing the lands of six miles square and recording the same in the proprietors' book, which he did in a very plain and legible hand. Many of the bounds and corners made more than one hundred and fifty years could still be found. Capt. Wright kept a tavern in front of the first meeting-house, on the opposite side of the street, where much of the first business of the town was done. (The old records show that the town would frequently during the session of its town-meeting vote to "adjourn for fifteen minutes," which was quite suggestive.) This house was taken down or removed before the Revolution. Early Worcester County, MA Probate Records. Esq. Samuel Wright of Rutland, Worcester Co. [ Case No. 67,824] Samuel Wright, Esq. of Rutland left his entire estate, with the exception of specific cash bequests, to his son, William who was also to be the sole executor. The three sons of Samuel's deceased son, Cyprian, viz: William, Samuel and John, were to receive £10 each when they reached age twenty-one to make up for the part of Cyprian's share he had not received. To his daughters, Samuel left: £25 in one year to Hannah Rice; £25 in two years to Mary Willard; £25 in three years to Dorothy Felps; £15 in four years to Abigail Willard, and 20 shillings to Isabel Frink, all bequests bringing the daughters up to their full shares. Samuel signed his will before John Fletcher, William Fenton and Hezekiah Fletcher on 30 June 1739, and it was allowed on 5 Feb. 1739/40 [2:4-6] | Wright Samuel (I51574)
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| 2706 | Caretaker of Lindburg Park at Little Falls | MARTINEAUX Theodore (I5447)
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| 2707 | Carolina married an sea captin from the north of Sweden. He died, rather young, in Trieste in Italy. She then moved from Stockholm back to Orebro and lived with her parents. | BEHMER Carolina Fredrika (I838)
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| 2708 | Caroline lived with her father, Charles, at 311 Montgomery Street, Syracuse, NY. | Annable Caroline A. (I53555)
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| 2709 | Caroline married a man with the surname of Larry. Thus she was known as Carrie Larry. | Shearer Caroline (I49844)
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| 2710 | Carpenter. Helped erect schools in Lansing. He served in Mich. State Troops from 17 Mar. 1876 to 6 Apr. 1882 as Corporal and later as Sargent. He was considered an excellant marksman. He and Mary were members of the Methodist Episcopal Church for 40 years. Served as President of the Rescue Mission for a termof 8 years. His death was caused by broncitus contacted after having had helped a neighbor push his car out of the ditch during a bad snow storm. | PULSIFER Charles Melvin (I6951)
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| 2711 | Carrie, Noah, Mamie, and Lulu all died of an epidemic disease, which is unknown at this point. All are buried in Detour, Michigan. They are all on the same headstone behind Antoine Perrault. | PEARO Carrie (I6257)
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| 2712 | Carthage Gap Church | MARSHALL Faye Mildred (I38338)
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| 2713 | Cascade Cem. | ATCHINSON Floyd Arthur (I463)
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| 2714 | Cascade Cem. | PESKA Florence Marie (I6452)
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| 2715 | Catherine and her husband, Charles had 3 sons and 5 daughters. The rest of her brothers and sisters all died without being married, and Cahterine and her husband and family all now reside on the old homestead of her father's in the town of Torrey, Yates Co., NY | Castner Catherine Naomi (I53637)
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| 2716 | Catherine Cavanagh could have come to America at the age of 20 years on the ship, "Sheridan" which left from Liverpool and arrived in the Port of New York on May 7, 1846. The family Identification number is # 113707, Microfilm Series # M237, Roll # 61. Her name was also spelled Conon and Cavin in church records which was probably short for Cavenaugh. In later census records, we find she could neither read or write nor could her husband, Daniel. Name: Cath Cavanah Arrival Date: 7 May 1846 Age: 20 Port of Arrival: New York Port of Departure: Liverpool Place of Origin: Ireland Ship: Sheridan Family Identification: 113707 Microfilm Serial Number: M237 Microfilm Roll Number: 61 | Cavanagh Catherine (I54295)
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| 2717 | Catherine was part of the 1825 Peter Robinson immigrants. | BUCKLEY Catherine (I1668)
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| 2718 | Catherine was the second wife of Stephen Beach. From a letter written by one of the Stephen's grandsons, Catherine was an 'old love' from his days in the Wyoming Valley, prior to age 22 which is when he left home and headed to Ohio, marrying his first wife, Sarah Sherwood. in 1792. This information is from Horace Beach, Ph. D. of Clayton, CA (Horace.Beach@kp.org) | Santee Catharine (I54201)
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| 2719 | Catherine, the first Gobeil to be born in New France, on 26 March 1666, was also a servant at the home of the fur merchant and founder of the Compagnie A Nord, Jacques Leber, in Montreal. She died as a result of the epidemic at the Hopital-General de Quebec after 11 February 1703. | GOBEIL Catherine (I3431)
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| 2720 | Catholic Church of St Mark | Family: FREEMAN Charles Lyle / HART Bernice Louella (F3040)
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| 2721 | Catholic Priest | GALLIGAN Charles John (I57727)
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| 2722 | Catholic Priest. At one time worked at St. Mary's of Redford in Detroit; also at Port Huron. | RYAN Bob (I8350)
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| 2723 | Cathrine original name was Katrina Harle, Louis's original name was Ludwig Harle. Age 84 years. | Harle Catharine (I49881)
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| 2724 | Cause of death - Metastatic breast cancer. Burial at Forest hills Cemetery. | CHRISTENSEN Amelia Marie (I34520)
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| 2725 | Cause of death is listed as sudden death-heart disease. Burial at Montello Cemetery. Inscription reads: Juliana Brustmann geb. 10 dec 1841 and gest. 21 Dec 1903 | (Sagert) Julianne SAGER (I34481)
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| 2726 | Cause of death was a stroke after being in a nursing home for few months. Burial: Burlington Cem. | BRUSTMAN Adolph Ferdinand (I34581)
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| 2727 | Cause of death was acute bronchitus and asthma. Secondary cause was myocarditus. | Source (S1497)
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| 2728 | Cause of death: Anemia, arterial sclerosis, nephritis. | HART James Patrick (I3827)
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| 2729 | Cause of Death: Apoplexy. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/157578724/elbridge-c.-colby | COLBY Elbridge C. (I28198)
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| 2730 | Cause of death: Arteriosclerotic Heart Disease. Cremation. | BRUSTMAN Minnie Mathilde (I34517)
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| 2731 | Cause of death: Cardiac arrest, Secondary to surgery for testicular cancer. | OLSSON Elliott Raymond "Duke" (I6084)
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| 2732 | Cause of death: convulsions. Burial in Montello City Cemetery with parents and 3 siblings. | BRUSTMAN Ernest Albert (I34516)
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| 2733 | Cause of death: coronary occlusion, sudden death. Burial: Green Ridge Cemetery. | BRUSTMAN Gustav Robert (I34563)
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| 2734 | Cause of Death: from wounds received during captivity by the Hurons | CHARLOT Madeleine (I1948)
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| 2735 | Cause of death: heart attack. Buried in Forest Hills Cemetery | BRUSTMAN Walter William (I34519)
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| 2736 | Cause of death: Lobar pneumonia for 2 weeks, aslo paralytic ileum and senility. | UNKE Louise Ida Matilda (I34479)
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| 2737 | Cause of death: Multiple Schlerosis. Other antecedent causes are arteriosclerosis and localized gangrenous area on limb and hypertrophied prostate. Resided at Bethesda Invalid Home. Burial: Elmhurst Cemetery. | BRUSTMAN Karl A. (I34501)
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| 2738 | Cemetery: Arlington National Cemetery Cemetery Address: C/O Director Arlington, VA 22211 Buried At: Site 805 | DUCKRELL William Jones (I37999)
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| 2739 | Census - 1900 Naturalized 1870 | Lynn William James (I49969)
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| 2740 | Census US Population, 1800 Herbert was listed as 6 years old and in School. Census in File. 1900 Mass Census lists Herbert as 25 Years old and an Insurance Clerk. Census in File. 1920 Census has the Herbert Ames Family living at 477 Willow St. He was employed as a counter clerk at an Insurance Agency in this census. 1930 Census the family was living at 1509 #2. Turnpike St. North Stoughton, Massachusetts. | AMES Herbert William (I40189)
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| 2741 | Census: 1910 Dana, Massachusetts Census: 1930 Wales, Androscoggin County, ME Census: 1940 Wales, Androscroggin, Maine Title: 1930 United States Census, Wales, Androscogin County Repository: Media: Book Page: ED 1-46, Page 5A Text: Oak Hill Road, Line 19 Doubleday, Earl | DOUBLEDAY Earl H. (I54636)
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| 2742 | Census: 1910 Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Census: 1920 Hardwick, MA Census: 1930 Wales, Androscoggin County, ME Census: 1940 Wales, Androscroggin, Maine Title: 1920 United States Census, Hardwick, Worcester County, MA Repository: Media: Book Page: Ed 84, Sheet 12A Text: Lyman, Edna age 13 | LYMAN Edna Grace (I54635)
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| 2743 | Census: 1910 Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Census: 1920 Hardwick, MA 2 Census: 9 APR 1930 Dana, Worcester County, MA 3 Census: 1940 Bowdoinham, Sagahadoc. Maine Title: 1920 United States Census, Hardwick, Worcester County, MA Repository: Media: Book Page: ED 84, Sheet 12A Text: Lyman, Edson, age 13 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: In household of Wilfred H. Lyman, Edson D., brother, age 23, single, laborer- road | LYMAN Edson Douglass (I54638)
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| 2744 | Census: 1910 Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Census: 9 APR 1930 Douglas, Worcester County, MA 3 Residence: JUN 1917 Hartford, CT Title: 1930 United States Census, Dana, Worcester County, MA Publication: April 9, 1930 Repository: Note: Ancestry.com Media: Electronic Page: Ed 14-153 Sheet 6A Text: Line 31,Lyman, Wilfred H. , age 35, b. MA, Retail Ice | LYMAN Wilfred Henry (I54619)
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| 2745 | Census: 1920 Athol, MA Census: 1940 Athol, MA Title: 1920 United States Census, Athol, Worcester County, MA Publication: 10 Jan 1920 Note: Ancestry Image #724 Repository: Note: National Archives, East Point, GA Media: Microfilm Page: ED 2, Sheet 17B | STONE Iva (I54631)
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| 2746 | Census: 1930 Dana, Worcester County, Massachusetts Title: 1930 United States Census, Dana, Worcester County, MA Publication: April 9, 1930 Repository: Note: Ancestry.com Media: Electronic Page: Sheet 6A Text: Line 30, Snyder, Glenn M., son, age 1 | SNYDER Glenn Melvin (I54634)
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| 2747 | Census: 1930 Dana, Worcester County, Massachusetts Census: 1940 Litchfield, Kennebec, Maine Title: 1930 United States Census, Dana, Worcester County, MA Publication: April 9, 1930 Repository: Note: Ancestry.com Media: Electronic Page: Sheet 6A Text: Line 25, Snyder, Guy, Head, age 29, b. Iowa, both parents b. Iowa, Laborer - Highway | SNYDER Guy (I54633)
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| 2748 | Census: 1930 Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Title: 1930 United States Census, Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Repository: Media: Book Page: ED 18, Sheet 1B Text: Lyman, E. Florence, age 39, first married at age 24, b. MA | SMITH Florence (Young) (I54628)
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| 2749 | Census: 1930 Lee, Berkshire County, MA | JOHNSON Lorraine Gertrude (I54617)
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| 2750 | Census: 1930 Ludlow, Hampden County, MA | ROBERTS Helen Yvonne (I54615)
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| 2751 | Census: 1930 Princeton, Worcester County, MA Census: 1920 Worcester, Worcester, MA | BLACK Florence Irene (I54629)
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| 2752 | Census: 1930 Wales, Androscoggin County, ME Census: 1940 Bowdoinham, Sagahadoc. Maine | SHERMAN Helen Ruth (I54639)
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| 2753 | Census: 1930 Wales, Androscoggin, ME Title: 1930 United States Census, Wales, Androscogin County Repository: Media: Book Page: ED 46, Sheet 5A Text: Sherman, Ruth H. age 5, had a brother Ralph W. same age, and many other siblings. Lived next to Earl and Edna Doubleday. | SHERMAN Ruth A. (I54785)
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| 2754 | Census: 1930 Wales, Maine 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: Chas Otis Robert Sherman City: Not Stated County: Androscoggin State: Maine Birth Date: 23 Aug 1880 Race: White Roll: 1653899 DraftBoard: 1 Title: Social Security Death Index Author: Social Security Administration Repository: Media: Ancestry.com | SHERMAN Charles Otis Robert (I54783)
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| 2755 | Census: 1930 Winchendon, MA | DUNCHUS Vitaus (I54602)
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| 2756 | Census: 1930 Winchendon, Worcester, MA Title: Social Security Death Index Author: Social Security Administration Repository: Media: Ancestry.com | EDSON Raymond Fallon (I54642)
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| 2757 | Census: 1930 Winchendon, Worcester, MA | EDSON Edwin Gerald (I54608)
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| 2758 | Census: 1930 Winchendon, Worcester, MA | EDSON Earnest Clifford (I54640)
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| 2759 | Census: 1930 Winchendon, Worcester, MA | FALLON Kathrine Helen (I54641)
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| 2760 | Census: 2 JUN 1880 Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Census: 1910 Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Census: 1920 Hardwick, MA Census: 21 APR 1930 Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Census: 1940 Athol, MA Residence: 1919 Hardwick, MA Residence: 1935 Litchfield, Maine Residence: 1935 Litchfield, Maine Title: 1880 United States Census, Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Publication: June 1880 Repository: Note: National Archives, East Point, GA Media: Microfilm Page: ED 328, p. 3, Stamped page 75C Title: 1920 United States Census, Hardwick, Worcester County, MA Repository: Media: Book Page: ED 84, sheet 12 A Text: Lyman, Annie, age 46, b. MA Title: 1930 United States Census, Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA Repository: Media: Book Page: ED 18, sheet 5A Text: Lyman E. Anna, age 56, Married at 18 Title: Certificate of Death for Annie E. Lyman Author: State of Maine Note: Copy in possession of author. Repository: Media: Official Document Text: Died in Litchfield. Kennebec County, Maine on Sept. 24, 1963 at age 90. She was Widow of Henry L. Born Jan. 11, 1873 in Greenwich, MA to Clarence P. Edson and Carrie B. Douglass. Informant was Mrs. Guy Snyder [daughter Eva]. Cause of death was Coronary occlusion. 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: Prescott, MA 1891 vol 416 p. 47 | EDSON Ann Luella (I54610)
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| 2761 | Census: 25 APR 1910 Dana, Massachusetts | DOUBLEDAY Frank Allen (I54781)
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| 2762 | Census: 30 APR 1930 Hardwick, Worcester County, MA 3 Census: 1940 West Brookfield, Worcester, MA Residence: 1935 Hardwick, Worcester, MA Medical Information: Angina Married to unknown spouse: 13 JAN 1951 in Spencer, Massachusetts | LYMAN Gordon Porter (I54618)
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| 2763 | Census: 9 APR 1930 Dana, Worcester County, MA | LYMAN Raymond Wilfred (I54625)
|
| 2764 | Central Avenue • c1890 • Oscar F. Davisson House • Colonial Revival The Philadelphia Centennial of 1876 is generally recognized as the event which created an interest in our Colonial architectural heritage generally referred to by the umbrella term Colonial Revival. The Georgian and Adam or Federal styles dominated the Revival. The earliest Colonial Revival houses were rarely historically correct copies of original prototypes but were instead much enlarged free interpretations, with only the details inspired by colonial precedents. The Davisson House is typical of the style. Essentially rectangular in form, the facade is symmetrically balanced with a large, slightly extended second story pavilion topped with a pediment gable dormer rising above a flat-roofed porch. The porch is supported by slender, paired columns (usually a dead giveaway for Colonial Revival houses as original prototypes would have had single columns), and enclosed with a balustrade supported by square posts. A somewhat unique feature of the house is the two story porte-cochere, from which one can imagine guests disembarking from buggies and carriages. A large carriagehouse, later converted to a garage, repeats the roof line of the house. http://www.preservationdayton.com/Pages/GH_tour.html | DAVISSON Oscar Fulton (I36534)
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| 2765 | Ceremony performed by Rev H. C. Rowald of Lutheran Church at 6 PM. Witnesses were Herman Zabel, Julius Dreger, J. Polfuss, Emma Guederjahn, Cora Boeker and Emma Weckwerth. | Family: BRUSTMAN Johann Emil / WECKWERTH Minna Valeria (F17946)
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| 2766 | Ceremony took place at Jackson Drive Luth Church parsonage with Rev Harold Keinhaus officating. Witnesses were Irvin Meyer and Germaine Meyer. | Family: Sr. Edward Edwin Brustman / MEYER Ruth Janet (F17910)
|
| 2767 | Ceremony took place at St. Johns Rectory with Rev W.P. Mortell officiating. Witnesses were Victor M. Leib and Edith Steinhilber. | Family: BRUSTMAN Walter William / CHRISTENSEN Amelia Marie (F17924)
|
| 2768 | Cert #1994 - MN 031873 | ZIEGLER Ernistine Cecilia (I8927)
|
| 2769 | certificate # 6683 | Family: ROBINSON Dewey A. / PULSIFER Sonia D. (F8214)
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| 2770 | Changed name to Albert Thompson | TONNESSEN Svend Albert (I9501)
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| 2771 | Changed name to Paul Kenneth Pulsifer | PULSIFER Isaac Paul (I7394)
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| 2772 | Charled Henry Paddock married Minnie Warren and had four children. Upon her death, he deserted the family and the family was scattered. | Paddock Charles Henry (I52818)
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| 2773 | Charles and Hester lived in Townshend, VT until about 1825 when they returned to Bernardston and he built a house which still stands on Route 10, the Northfields Road. Rufus Guillou undoubtedly worked for Charles Phelps, a large landowner in Townshend, and thus gave his second son his employer's name. Fred Murphy | GUILLOW Charles Phelps (I19344)
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| 2774 | Charles died at age 21 of tuberculosis. He was a single man. After he died, a note was found that Charles had written, saying "that no one cared whether he lived or died." He must have been feeling neglected and feeling sorry for himself as he lay in bed for weeks before he died. | O'Connel Charles Walter (I52866)
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| 2775 | Charles died at home, on Genesee Street in Geddes, NY. | Annable Charles W. (I53788)
|
| 2776 | Charles died at the age of two years. His father's obituary says he was born near Bath, NY...The family owned a farm in Cameron, Steuben Co. near Bath. | Brown Charles L. (I52981)
|
| 2777 | Charles died at the home of his daughter, Addie Louise. He is buried in the Collamer Cemetery, Collamer, Onondaga County, NY. | Annable Charles Jerome (I53187)
|
| 2778 | Charles died of a head injury, while trying to commit suicide according to the historian's office in Stillwater, Saratoga County, NY. | Caldwell Charles H. (I53339)
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| 2779 | Charles graduated in 1953 from St. John's University in St. Cloud, MN. He served in the US Army from 1953 to 1956 as a food inspector in France. Charles was a Polymer Chemical Engineer in research and development for 3M 28 years, subsequently for Unisys and Varitronics. He is a pantentee in rubber tape, film adhesive, pressure sensitive tape, plated wire memory and high strength adhesives. Charles best know passion was for photography. He had very large collection of cameras and was an accomplished photographer with experience shooting a variety of subjects within the US and abroad. Charles enjoyed owning a large variety of sports cars over his life, and had many collections including his cameras, watches, and other items. Charles spoke fluent German and had the opportunity to travel abroad many times. | FREEMAN Charles Robert (I3042)
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| 2780 | Charles is shown living with his brother, William Henry in the 1855 Saratoga Census. Also living with him is his father. | Annable Charles M. (I53138)
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| 2781 | Charles Loghry served in the Civil War from 1863 to 1865 as a private from Bath, Steuben County, NY. After Charles and Juliette Brown married in a double wedding with his sister and her brother, Mary Loghry and Robert Emmett Brown, they settled near the Oregon School house on the road to Brown's Crossing where John Hedges had formerly resided. Charles, a big man in stature and weighed over 250 pounds, was a farmer all his life. He died at home in Cameron of heart trouble and is buried at Coss' Corners burying ground, Bath Township. He was 70 years of age. In a letter written by Charles's granddaughter, Mary Loghry, 21 May, 1943, she says,"My grandfather, Charles Loghry, was a strong Christian; God-fearing and tried to live right by the letter of the Bible. I never saw him. He always spelled his name, L-o-g-h-r-y." It is said to have been formerly pronounced Lawrey. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Letters written by Charles Loghry to his son, William Henry Harrison Loghry Alens Station, N. Y. August 30, 68 Well henry it has bin some time sinse I have rote to you. We had A leter from you A short time a goe and was glad to hear that you and your family was well and was doing well. We are as usual working and tuging through this world and triing to git something to live on when we Cant work any more. We have had it very dry this sumer. Spring crops is very poor this year hear and as been as I can hear. Corn aint more than half a crop. When you git this you must tell us how times is with you. We had A good crop of hay and winter wheat but Barley and oats was lite this year potatoes is A lite crop I have a good croop of buckwheat. I am going to rite to franklin Loghry*. I begin to think that he has forgotten us it has ben A long time sinse he has rote to us. tell him to rite and let us noe what he is doing. We have had the hotest weather that was ever none in this country. it was so hot it was all most imposibel to work. I have sowed one peis of wheat and am redy to sow five acors more this week. I have had the falow ready two weeks. We are well to day and nobody but us two hear. Ada* is to sunday school while I am riting. You must come and make us a visit as soon as you can. You must rite as soon as you git this and let us noe how you git along. You must doe what you can for Seymour and Blain the Democrats will carie this state by A big majority as was ever nown. Give my respects to unkel Dar* and Lety* and all their fokes. Good by for this time to Henry Loghry and wife (signed Charles Loghry *1. Franklin Loghry is his son. 2. Ada was a girl they had taken in to raise. 3. Unkel Dar is Erasmus Darwin Brown, brother of Juliette Brown Loghry, and brother-in-law to Charles. 4. Lety is Lettice Loghry Brown, a sister; one of the three Loghry Children to marry three Brown children. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cameron, N.Y. Dec 26, 1869 Well Henry it is some time sinse I have rote to you. I thout this morning I woud rite to you and let you noe that we are in the land of the living and as well as usual. I have in qite lame this fall and winter I have got A bad nee that is very lame and pains me very bad so that I cant sleep good nites. it was taken lame last summer and is giting worse. I have got most discourage of its ever giting any beter I haint ploud any this fall help is hard to git and wages is high hear. Comon labor is one dollar A day and bord and wheat is worth $1.00 for that is good You rote that you wanted me to send you some money that is out of the question this winter for money is hard to git and very scarce there is nothing that will fetch money hear. we have had some cold wether and good slaying But this warm today and raining there aint mutch going on this winter hear Sam Brown* has got home from the Asilum and seams to bee all rite he Chops wood evry day Brown's foxes* is well and doing well they are in the hoop pole business this winter Henry you must keep good Courage your young yet and you mustent git the horers for that dont doe any good if I was of your age and had my health I could live any where I think that I can doe as much as I ever could But when I goe to work I soon git tierd and soon think difernt I have worked this fall that when I got in the house and sot down I had all that I could doe to git up I have the rheumatism most all the time My nee pains me so that I can hardley rite while I am now riting We got a leter from your wife on Chrismuss for A Chrismuss present and was glad to hear that you was well and all the friends I wish that you was hear today to hellp us eat some Big Aples we have the Bigest Aples that you ever seen David Williamson was hear last sunday and he meshered one that was 14 inches round we have got 20 bushels of grafted aples in the seler Good By for this time rite soon as you git this We like to hear from you often as we can Direct to Alens Station (signed) C. Loghry * 1. folks 2. Sam Brown is Samuel Right Brown, Jr.; a brother of Charles's first wife, Juliette. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cameron, March 15, 1880 Well Henry Loghry it has bin A long time since we have heard from you you dont rite very often and today I thaut that I woud rite you a few lines to let you noe that we are in the land of the living but not very smart this winter I have bin qite poorley this winter and lame not abel to doe my chores nor to cut my wood I am giting old and will soon be out of this world and it wont mater how qick if I am prepard for that day that day will surly come prepared or not Ada and her man is with us this winter and will stay with us this year or that is the talk now if nothing hapens. We have had A very warm winter and noe snow it has bin rather unheathy this winter. A grate many old fokes has dropt off this winter some without one moments warning there are several that has dropt dead seting their chair and it stands us in hand to be ready to meet to meet it if we never meet on this earth less try to meet in heaven your unkel Em Brown* is very poorley this winter he lais A bed the most of the time he haint bin from home in nine years he is nothing but skin and bones. the rest of the family is well but hard up this winter they had their barn burnd and all their hay and grain and it is touf for them this winter I hurd form you unkel Henry Brown* the other day he is bad off he dont noe hardly any thing and the man told me that they had lost ther property he thout it was all used up they sold out but dident saave mutch that is bad to loes his senses and property to times is beter this spring that it has bin for sevel years past money is plenty and proptery is chang hands and things looks beter now than they have for some time Wheat is 140 rie 90 corn 65 oats 50 potatoes 40 Apels from 50 to 65 hay is from $10 to $12 tone give my best Respects to all the frends and tell them that I would (like) to see them very much I would like to see you and your wife today and have you hear tell Juliaette* to rite to us I will rite to her before long now Henry rite soon as you git this and till us how you are giting A long from your father (signed) Charles Loghry * 1. unkel Henry Brown is William Henry Harrison Brown, brother to Juliette, Charles's first wife. 2. Juliaette is Charles'granddaughter by William Henry Harrison Loghry and Elizabeth Williams. After Charles and Juliette Brown married in a double wedding with his sister and her brother, Mary Loghry and Robert Emmett Brown, they settled near the Oregon School house on the road to Brown's Crossing where John Hedges had formerly resided. Charles, a big man in stature and weighed over 250 pounds, was a farmer all his life. He died at home in Cameron of heart trouble and is buried at Coss' Corners burying ground, Bath Township. He was 70 years of age. In a letter written by Charles's granddaughter, Mary Loghry, 21 May, 1943, she says,"My grandfather, Charles Loghry, was a strong Christian; God-fearing and tried to live right by the letter of the Bible. I never saw him. He always spelled his name, L-o-g-h-r-y." It is said to have been formerly pronounced Lawrey. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Letters written by Charles Loghry to his son, William Henry Harrison Loghry Alens Station, N. Y. August 30, 68 Well henry it has bin some time sinse I have rote to you. We had A leter from you A short time a goe and was glad to hear that you and your family was well and was doing well. We are as usual working and tuging through this world and triing to git something to live on when we Cant work any more. We have had it very dry this sumer. Spring crops is very poor this year hear and as been as I can hear. Corn aint more than half a crop. When you git this you must tell us how times is with you. We had A good crop of hay and winter wheat but Barley and oats was lite this year potatoes is A lite crop I have a good croop of buckwheat. I am going to rite to franklin Loghry*. I begin to think that he has forgotten us it has ben A long time sinse he has rote to us. tell him to rite and let us noe what he is doing. We have had the hotest weather that was ever none in this country. it was so hot it was all most imposibel to work. I have sowed one peis of wheat and am redy to sow five acors more this week. I have had the falow ready two weeks. We are well to day and nobody but us two hear. Ada* is to sunday school while I am riting. You must come and make us a visit as soon as you can. You must rite as soon as you git this and let us noe how you git along. You must doe what you can for Seymour and Blain the Democrats will carie this state by A big majority as was ever nown. Give my respects to unkel Dar* and Lety* and all their fokes. Good by for this time to Henry Loghry and wife (signed Charles Loghry *1. Franklin Loghry is his son. 2. Ada was a girl they had taken in to raise. 3. Unkel Dar is Erasmus Darwin Brown, brother of Juliette Brown Loghry, and brother-in-law to Charles. 4. Lety is Lettice Loghry Brown, a sister; one of the three Loghry Children to marry three Brown children. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cameron, N.Y. Dec 26, 1869 Well Henry it is some time sinse I have rote to you. I thout this morning I woud rite to you and let you noe that we are in the land of the living and as well as usual. I have in qite lame this fall and winter I have got A bad nee that is very lame and pains me very bad so that I cant sleep good nites. it was taken lame last summer and is giting worse. I have got most discourage of its ever giting any beter I haint ploud any this fall help is hard to git and wages is high hear. Comon labor is one dollar A day and bord and wheat is worth $1.00 for that is good You rote that you wanted me to send you some money that is out of the question this winter for money is hard to git and very scarce there is nothing that will fetch money hear. we have had some cold wether and good slaying But this warm today and raining there aint mutch going on this winter hear Sam Brown* has got home from the Asilum and seams to bee all rite he Chops wood evry day Brown's foxes* is well and doing well they are in the hoop pole business this winter Henry you must keep good Courage your young yet and you mustent git the horers for that dont doe any good if I was of your age and had my health I could live any where I think that I can doe as much as I ever could But when I goe to work I soon git tierd and soon think difernt I have worked this fall that when I got in the house and sot down I had all that I could doe to git up I have the rheumatism most all the time My nee pains me so that I can hardley rite while I am now riting We got a leter from your wife on Chrismuss for A Chrismuss present and was glad to hear that you was well and all the friends I wish that you was hear today to hellp us eat some Big Aples we have the Bigest Aples that you ever seen David Williamson was hear last sunday and he meshered one that was 14 inches round we have got 20 bushels of grafted aples in the seler Good By for this time rite soon as you git this We like to hear from you often as we can Direct to Alens Station (signed) C. Loghry * 1. folks 2. Sam Brown is Samuel Right Brown, Jr.; a brother of Charles's first wife, Juliette. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cameron, March 15, 1880 Well Henry Loghry it has bin A long time since we have heard from you you dont rite very often and today I thaut that I woud rite you a few lines to let you noe that we are in the land of the living but not very smart this winter I have bin qite poorley this winter and lame not abel to doe my chores nor to cut my wood I am giting old and will soon be out of this world and it wont mater how qick if I am prepard for that day that day will surly come prepared or not Ada and her man is with us this winter and will stay with us this year or that is the talk now if nothing hapens. We have had A very warm winter and noe snow it has bin rather unheathy this winter. A grate many old fokes has dropt off this winter some without one moments warning there are several that has dropt dead seting their chair and it stands us in hand to be ready to meet to meet it if we never meet on this earth less try to meet in heaven your unkel Em Brown* is very poorley this winter he lais A bed the most of the time he haint bin from home in nine years he is nothing but skin and bones. the rest of the family is well but hard up this winter they had their barn burnd and all their hay and grain and it is touf for them this winter I hurd form you unkel Henry Brown* the other day he is bad off he dont noe hardly any thing and the man told me that they had lost ther property he thout it was all used up they sold out but dident saave mutch that is bad to loes his senses and property to times is beter this spring that it has bin for sevel years past money is plenty and proptery is chang hands and things looks beter now than they have for some time Wheat is 140 rie 90 corn 65 oats 50 potatoes 40 Apels from 50 to 65 hay is from $10 to $12 tone give my best Respects to all the frends and tell them that I would (like) to see them very much I would like to see you and your wife today and have you hear tell Juliaette* to rite to us I will rite to her before long now Henry rite soon as you git this and till us how you are giting A long from your father (signed) Charles Loghry * 1. unkel Henry Brown is William Henry Harrison Brown, brother to Juliette, Charles's first wife. 2. Juliaette is Charles'granddaughter by William Henry Harrison Loghry and Elizabeth Williams. | Loghry Charles L. (I53069)
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| 2782 | Charles Volney died without children. He was known by the name, Volney. He is buried in the W. H. Brown plot in City Hill Cemetery. He was 74 years old. In the1830 census, he was living in Cameron, Steuben County as head of the household of his mother's household since her husband and his father had been dead 13 years (Sept. 1817). By this time, Achilles was no longer living at home but was married. Eunice, the mother is not living with the family either. Perhaps she was living with Achilles or possibly taking care of her father who was also a widower. He lived next door to his uncle Cornelius, his mother's brother in Cameron. In the 1860 census he was living in Italy, Yates County. NY. In the 1870 Census for Torrey, he is shown living with his brother, William Henry Harrison Brown and his family. His mother, Eunice Annable Brown also lived with the family. | Brown Charles Volney (I52960)
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| 2783 | Charles Volney went by the name of Volney, according to the 1870 Census report for Torrey, Yates Co. NY. | Brown Charles Volney II (I52920)
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| 2784 | Charles was a Civil War veteran, according to Helen Smith. Charles was a Civil War veteran, according to Helen Smith. | Warren Charles W. (I52943)
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| 2785 | Charles was living with his uncle, Richard K. Brown in Torrey in 1880 according to the census. In the same cemetery plot in Evergreen Cemetery is Doris H. Beard, born 1905 and died 1911. Is she a child of Charles and Francis Beard? | Beard Charles King (I52709)
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| 2786 | Charles' godmother was Marie Gachet, a fellow fille à marier to Charles' mother Anne. | Normand Charles [III] (I39588)
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| 2787 | Charles, the eldest of the surviving Chandonnet sons, baptized on 4 April 1718, went to earn his living in Acadia. About 1739, he married Cecile Godin dit Bellefeuille, daughter of Jacques and of Anne Bergeron, folks from the village of Sainte-Anne du Pays-Bas, todays Fredericton. We do know that about 1758 Corporal Moncton took charge of expelling from this region all the peaceful colonists who were found there; the Godins, the Bergerons, the Saindons, and the Chandonnets etc. In 1759, McCurdy and Hazen carried out this dirty task. Thus it was in 1759 the Chandonnets, who were now Acadians, went to seek refuge in the region of Saint-Pierre-les-Becquets. We know of at least nine Godin-Chandonnet children. Their descendants are numerous. | Chandonne' Charles II. (I1897)
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| 2788 | Charlette was a daughter of a member of an old Northwest Fur Company of Saskatchewan who died in Canada in 1812. She was educated in a convent school. Rose Parker spoke of her "as mixed blood culture and refinement," at whose home she enjoyed visiting. Such notables as Bishop Ireland visted there. She was known as the hostess of Crow Wing." | (Chaboullier) Charlotte Louisa Chabrille (I222)
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| 2789 | Charley Brown moved to Indiana near Hebron or Lowell. | Brown Charles Darwin (I53062)
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| 2790 | Charlotte A. Hart, age 81, of Glasgow, passed away on Saturday, August 5, 2000 at the Valley View Nursing Home. Char was born September 14, 1918 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the daughter of Harry & Anna Gamer Wood. She was raised and attended schools in St. Paul, Minnesota. Char married Don S. Hart on November 2, 1945 in St. Paul. They moved to Wolf Point in 1954 and then to Glasgow in 1955 where she has resided since. Char worked at Ben Franklin's and later at Torks Drug and Valley Drug Store for many years. She enjoyed reading, cross word puzzles, and latch hook sewing. She was a member of the St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. Char was preceded in death by her husband in June of 1966 and a son Pat in March of 1967. Survivors include a daughter Linda Carter of Missoula, a son Mike Hart of Casper, Wyoming, sisters Gerry Knutson of Evan, Minnesota and Betty Chambers of North St. Paul, Minnesota, 5 grandchildren including Bret Carter of Seattle, Angie Carter of Tucson, Arizona, Kari Yeaman of Douglas, Wyoming, Michelle Valant of Montrose, Colorado, and Erin Bennick of Fairbanks, Alaska; 3 great grandchildren, Gaige, Kaden, and Michael Jeffrey. | WOOD Charlotte A. (I10205)
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| 2791 | Children from Sargent Geneology (1895 Aaron Sargent). From scrapbook in Oregon Historical Society; S B 36, page 37: "Charles Chester Sargent, a pioneer who died in the Dalles on Jan 1, wasborn at Mineral Point, Wis., in 1848, and came to Oregon in 1862,remaining two years in Eastern Oregon, then settling in the Dalles, wherehe lived several years. He then left The Dalles until 1900, when hereturned and lived there until his death. Mr. Sargent Began teaching school when he was 17 years old, teaching inKlickitat, Wash., and in Grant and Union Counties in Oregon. His earlycareer was filled with great hardships which his fortitude enabled him toovercome. His teaching, directed by his early religious training, madehim a beloved and useful citizen, and there are many men and women inOregon and elsewhere who will hear of his demise with deep regret,knowing that they owe him a debt of gratitude which only their givingassistance to others can repay. Mr. Sargent was married in Powder River Valley in 1876. His wife and sonC N Sargent, live in The Dalles. Myrtle Waltenburger lives in Heppner,Ivie Redmond lives in New York and Katie Luciel lives in Seattle." 1880 Census Ore vol 4 ED 118 sheet 2 line 29 Union Co, North Powder Jct Prct Sargent C C 31 Vermont Ver Unkn Jennie 19 NW Terr Ill MO Chester L 2 Ore Myrtle B 1 Ore 1900 Census OR Wasco CO East Dalles Precinct Sargent, Charles head W M b. June 1857 age 42 married 1 year b.WI/NY/NY Hotelkeeper Annie wife W F b. June 1863 married 1 year 1 living child b.Ill/OH/Ill Chester son W M b. Dec 1877 age 22 single b. OR/WI/Idaho laborerodd jobs Marriage records, The Dalles, Wasco CO Feb 12, 1871 - C C Sargent to Emma Hall, this city From the "Humboldt Register" of Winnemucca Nev. 1/16/1874 "C.C. Sargent, formerly of the Humboldt Restaurant, has fitted up the building formerly occupied by W.V. Stevens as a drug store and has openeda first class restaurant and lodging house." 1/16/1874 - Advertisement "Cornucopia Restaurant. West side of Bridge Street a few doors above Reinhart & Company's store. Winnemucca, Nevada. C.C. Sargent Proprietor. Board furnished by the meal, day, week, or month. Meals served at all hours." 1/23/1874 "C Sargent of the Cornucopia Restaurant has been awarded the contract to board the County prisoners at eight five cents a head per day." 2/29/1874 "In Winnemucca, February 14, 1974 to the wife of C.C. Sargent [EmmaHald], a son. Mrs Sargent gave birth and in an hour both mother and child [Bert MalcolmSargent] broke out with the measles." Children from Sargent Geneology (1895 Aaron Sargent). From scrapbook in Oregon Historical Society; S B 36, page 37: "Charles Chester Sargent, a pioneer who died in the Dalles on Jan 1, wasborn at Mineral Point, Wis., in 1848, and came to Oregon in 1862,remaining two years in Eastern Oregon, then settling in the Dalles, wherehe lived several years. He then left The Dalles until 1900, when hereturned and lived there until his death. Mr. Sargent Began teaching school when he was 17 years old, teaching inKlickitat, Wash., and in Grant and Union Counties in Oregon. His earlycareer was filled with great hardships which his fortitude enabled him toovercome. His teaching, directed by his early religious training, madehim a beloved and useful citizen, and there are many men and women inOregon and elsewhere who will hear of his demise with deep regret,knowing that they owe him a debt of gratitude which only their givingassistance to others can repay. Mr. Sargent was married in Powder River Valley in 1876. His wife and sonC N Sargent, live in The Dalles. Myrtle Waltenburger lives in Heppner,Ivie Redmond lives in New York and Katie Luciel lives in Seattle." 1880 Census Ore vol 4 ED 118 sheet 2 line 29 Union Co, North Powder Jct Prct Sargent C C 31 Vermont Ver Unkn Jennie 19 NW Terr Ill MO Chester L 2 Ore Myrtle B 1 Ore 1900 Census OR Wasco CO East Dalles Precinct Sargent, Charles head W M b. June 1857 age 42 married 1 year b.WI/NY/NY Hotelkeeper Annie wife W F b. June 1863 married 1 year 1 living child b.Ill/OH/Ill Chester son W M b. Dec 1877 age 22 single b. OR/WI/Idaho laborerodd jobs Marriage records, The Dalles, Wasco CO Feb 12, 1871 - C C Sargent to Emma Hall, this city From the "Humboldt Register" of Winnemucca Nev. 1/16/1874 "C.C. Sargent, formerly of the Humboldt Restaurant, has fitted up the building formerly occupied by W.V. Stevens as a drug store and has openeda first class restaurant and lodging house." 1/16/1874 - Advertisement "Cornucopia Restaurant. West side of Bridge Street a few doors above Reinhart & Company's store. Winnemucca, Nevada. C.C. Sargent Proprietor. Board furnished by the meal, day, week, or month. Meals served at all hours." 1/23/1874 "C Sargent of the Cornucopia Restaurant has been awarded the contract to board the County prisoners at eight five cents a head per day." 2/29/1874 "In Winnemucca, February 14, 1974 to the wife of C.C. Sargent [EmmaHald], a son. Mrs Sargent gave birth and in an hour both mother and child [Bert MalcolmSargent] broke out with the measles." | Sargent Charles Chester (I51301)
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| 2792 | Children from Sargent Geneology (1895 Aaron Sargent). From Vt. Guardianship records for Windsor Co. 11/20/1843 Jeremiah Atwood, 2nd of Chester in said district is appointedguardian of Isaac N. Sargent of said Chester, a minor above 14 years ofage, son of Isaac Sargent of Chester aforesaid who accepts such trust agives Bond agreeably to Law. 1850 Wisc census Iowa Co. Waldwick p 342 550 George Brown 66 M no occupation b. N.H. Ann Brown 64 F Vt. 551 I N Sargant 32 M Farmer $500 Vt. Hannah 33 F Vt. F.A. 10 M Maine H.E. 8 F Mass C.H. 2 M Wisc 552 E. Sargant 34 M Farmer Vt. L.M. 28 F Mass Isabell 8 F Mass O.F. 7 M Mass 1860 Wisc census Iowa Co. Waldwick p. 971 26 Isaac N. Seargent 43 M Farmer $1200/500 Vt. Hannah H. 43 F Vt. Frederick A. 20 M Maine Harriet E. 18 F Mass Chester C. 12 M Wisc Francis E. 4 F Wisc 1870 Census OR Wasco Co Isaac N Sargent 52 VT Hannah H 52 VT Charles H 22 WI Fannie F 14 WI Frank M 9 WI 1900 Oregon Census V17 e.d. 143 Sheet 5 Line 34 Wasco Co. TrevittPct. The Dalles Isaac N. Sargent Head M b. Sept 1816 age 83 married 62 years b. Vt. Vt. Vt. Capatalist Reads/writes Hannah H. Wife F b. Aug 1816 age 83 married 62 years 6 children 4 living b. Vt. Vt. Vt. Rd/Wrt Katie M. Dau b. Setp 1879 age 20 b. Ore Wisc Wisc Rd/Wrt From "Book of Oregon Pioneers" c. 1904: "Isaac N. Sargent, a retired farmer and merchant, living in a beautifulone story cottage on Liberty Street, is one of the venerable pioneers ofthe northwest and stands today high in the admiration and esteem of everyperson who knows him. He was born in 1817, on Sept. 25, at Chester,Vermont. His father, Isaac Sargent, was also a native of Vermont, andmarried Miss Sallie Pratt, who came from a prominent colonial family andwas a native of Vermont. She dien in Wisconsin about ten years after herhusband who passed away in Vermont, on June 12, 1834 at the oldhomestead. William Sargent sailed from Northampton, England with hisfamily to Charlestown, MA, in 1638 and since then, the Sargent family hasbeen prominent in business, at the bench and bar, and in professionallife. They are well known throughout New England and elsewhere and areamongst the oldest families in the United States. ... Isaac N. Sargent was educated in the private schools of his native placeand the academy and upon his father's death went to work in the store,continuing the same until he was of age. In 1838, he went to Wisconsinand there taught school and did farming until 1862, when he came toOregon with horse teams. Being pleased with The Dalles and the outlookof this country, he settled here, and in the Dalles and eastern Oregonmhas been ever since. After farming for some time in this vicinity, hemoved to Grant---------and engaged in the merchantile business for eightyears, then sold out and moved to The Dalles, since which time he hasbeen largely retired, living upon the income his industry and wisdomprovided. In addition to the home place, he owns other residenceproperty in the Dalles and is obe of the substantial men of the country. On August 4, 1838, at Lowell, MA, Mr Sargent married Miss Hannah H. Brownwho was b. in Springfield, VT on August 19, 1817, the daughter of Georgeand Anna (Bemis) Brown, natives of VT. Both are old colonial familiesand are well known in New England circles. Mr. Sargent has no livingbrother or sisters, but his wife has one sister, Martha, widow of WilliamHoney in Omaha, Nebraska. Five children have been b. to Mr and MrsSargent; Frederick A., a farmer on Five Mile creek near The Dalles;Chester C., a farmer in the vacinity of The Dalles; Frank, a mining manat Baker City; Fanny, wife of Frank Hunsaker, now deceased; and Hattie,the wife of Edward Wilson, of Portland. They also have raised on adopteddaughter, Katherine, who was their grand daughter. Mrs Sargent is a member of the Methodist Church. Mr Sargent is a stanchRepublican, and held these principles long before the Republican partywas organized. Mr & Mrs Sargent have traveled together in their weddedlife for 66 years, a most remarkable and pleasant fact. Although bothare nearly four score and ten years, still they are active and hearty,with all their facilities unimpaired and are excellent citizens of TheDalles.... Since the above was written, the reaper, death, visited Mr Sargent's homeand took his beloved and faithful wife. Like the ripened grain, she wasready for the sickle, and having completed life's duties well, she hasstepped forward to the rewards awaiting the faithful. The day ofdeparture was December 8, 1904." From "History Central Oregon" modernized by Judge Fred W Wilson and RayPerarcy: "Isaac N. Sargent, old homesteader, freighter and store operator was bornin Chester, VT (1817) son of Isaac and Sallie (Pratt) Sargent of Chester,VT where he was educated and first worked in an old country store; thenin 1838 he taught school in Wisconsin and came to The Dalles by coveredwagon in 1862 where he farmed in 5 Mile and freighted to the mines atCanyon City. Soon as the military authorities made it safe from Indianmolestation Mr. Sargent homesteaded in Grant County and operated a storein Mitchell, one of the toughest western towns in Oregon, for 8 years. In1838 he had married Hanna Brown of VT, daughter of George and Anna(Bemis) Brown and had been wedded 66 years in 1904. Children: 1. Frederick A Sargent, farmer on the old 5 Mile home place, afterwardswent to Portland. 2. Chester C. Sargent was best remembered as owner of the old IXLRestaurant which "sold the best meals in The Dalles for 15 cents in 1900"and many a "horse trade was made over his 30 cent porterhouse steaks",according to Ray Pearcy, local taxi driver who liked Sargent's 15 centmeals. In 1953 most restaurants post a sign, "no service less than 25cents for coffee and sinkers." 3. Frank Sargent was a miner at Baker and in eastern Oregon. 4. Fannie (Mrs Frank Hunsaker) died here in The Dalles. 5. Hattie (Mrs Ed Wilson) went to Portland where Chester went after heleft The Dalles." Children from Sargent Geneology (1895 Aaron Sargent). From Vt. Guardianship records for Windsor Co. 11/20/1843 Jeremiah Atwood, 2nd of Chester in said district is appointedguardian of Isaac N. Sargent of said Chester, a minor above 14 years ofage, son of Isaac Sargent of Chester aforesaid who accepts such trust agives Bond agreeably to Law. 1850 Wisc census Iowa Co. Waldwick p 342 550 George Brown 66 M no occupation b. N.H. Ann Brown 64 F Vt. 551 I N Sargant 32 M Farmer $500 Vt. Hannah 33 F Vt. F.A. 10 M Maine H.E. 8 F Mass C.H. 2 M Wisc 552 E. Sargant 34 M Farmer Vt. L.M. 28 F Mass Isabell 8 F Mass O.F. 7 M Mass 1860 Wisc census Iowa Co. Waldwick p. 971 26 Isaac N. Seargent 43 M Farmer $1200/500 Vt. Hannah H. 43 F Vt. Frederick A. 20 M Maine Harriet E. 18 F Mass Chester C. 12 M Wisc Francis E. 4 F Wisc 1870 Census OR Wasco Co Isaac N Sargent 52 VT Hannah H 52 VT Charles H 22 WI Fannie F 14 WI Frank M 9 WI 1900 Oregon Census V17 e.d. 143 Sheet 5 Line 34 Wasco Co. TrevittPct. The Dalles Isaac N. Sargent Head M b. Sept 1816 age 83 married 62 years b. Vt. Vt. Vt. Capatalist Reads/writes Hannah H. Wife F b. Aug 1816 age 83 married 62 years 6 children 4 living b. Vt. Vt. Vt. Rd/Wrt Katie M. Dau b. Setp 1879 age 20 b. Ore Wisc Wisc Rd/Wrt From "Book of Oregon Pioneers" c. 1904: "Isaac N. Sargent, a retired farmer and merchant, living in a beautifulone story cottage on Liberty Street, is one of the venerable pioneers ofthe northwest and stands today high in the admiration and esteem of everyperson who knows him. He was born in 1817, on Sept. 25, at Chester,Vermont. His father, Isaac Sargent, was also a native of Vermont, andmarried Miss Sallie Pratt, who came from a prominent colonial family andwas a native of Vermont. She dien in Wisconsin about ten years after herhusband who passed away in Vermont, on June 12, 1834 at the oldhomestead. William Sargent sailed from Northampton, England with hisfamily to Charlestown, MA, in 1638 and since then, the Sargent family hasbeen prominent in business, at the bench and bar, and in professionallife. They are well known throughout New England and elsewhere and areamongst the oldest families in the United States. ... Isaac N. Sargent was educated in the private schools of his native placeand the academy and upon his father's death went to work in the store,continuing the same until he was of age. In 1838, he went to Wisconsinand there taught school and did farming until 1862, when he came toOregon with horse teams. Being pleased with The Dalles and the outlookof this country, he settled here, and in the Dalles and eastern Oregonmhas been ever since. After farming for some time in this vicinity, hemoved to Grant---------and engaged in the merchantile business for eightyears, then sold out and moved to The Dalles, since which time he hasbeen largely retired, living upon the income his industry and wisdomprovided. In addition to the home place, he owns other residenceproperty in the Dalles and is obe of the substantial men of the country. On August 4, 1838, at Lowell, MA, Mr Sargent married Miss Hannah H. Brownwho was b. in Springfield, VT on August 19, 1817, the daughter of Georgeand Anna (Bemis) Brown, natives of VT. Both are old colonial familiesand are well known in New England circles. Mr. Sargent has no livingbrother or sisters, but his wife has one sister, Martha, widow of WilliamHoney in Omaha, Nebraska. Five children have been b. to Mr and MrsSargent; Frederick A., a farmer on Five Mile creek near The Dalles;Chester C., a farmer in the vacinity of The Dalles; Frank, a mining manat Baker City; Fanny, wife of Frank Hunsaker, now deceased; and Hattie,the wife of Edward Wilson, of Portland. They also have raised on adopteddaughter, Katherine, who was their grand daughter. Mrs Sargent is a member of the Methodist Church. Mr Sargent is a stanchRepublican, and held these principles long before the Republican partywas organized. Mr & Mrs Sargent have traveled together in their weddedlife for 66 years, a most remarkable and pleasant fact. Although bothare nearly four score and ten years, still they are active and hearty,with all their facilities unimpaired and are excellent citizens of TheDalles.... Since the above was written, the reaper, death, visited Mr Sargent's homeand took his beloved and faithful wife. Like the ripened grain, she wasready for the sickle, and having completed life's duties well, she hasstepped forward to the rewards awaiting the faithful. The day ofdeparture was December 8, 1904." From "History Central Oregon" modernized by Judge Fred W Wilson and RayPerarcy: "Isaac N. Sargent, old homesteader, freighter and store operator was bornin Chester, VT (1817) son of Isaac and Sallie (Pratt) Sargent of Chester,VT where he was educated and first worked in an old country store; thenin 1838 he taught school in Wisconsin and came to The Dalles by coveredwagon in 1862 where he farmed in 5 Mile and freighted to the mines atCanyon City. Soon as the military authorities made it safe from Indianmolestation Mr. Sargent homesteaded in Grant County and operated a storein Mitchell, one of the toughest western towns in Oregon, for 8 years. In1838 he had married Hanna Brown of VT, daughter of George and Anna(Bemis) Brown and had been wedded 66 years in 1904. Children: 1. Frederick A Sargent, farmer on the old 5 Mile home place, afterwardswent to Portland. 2. Chester C. Sargent was best remembered as owner of the old IXLRestaurant which "sold the best meals in The Dalles for 15 cents in 1900"and many a "horse trade was made over his 30 cent porterhouse steaks",according to Ray Pearcy, local taxi driver who liked Sargent's 15 centmeals. In 1953 most restaurants post a sign, "no service less than 25cents for coffee and sinkers." 3. Frank Sargent was a miner at Baker and in eastern Oregon. 4. Fannie (Mrs Frank Hunsaker) died here in The Dalles. 5. Hattie (Mrs Ed Wilson) went to Portland where Chester went after heleft The Dalles." | Sargent Isaac Newton (I51191)
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| 2793 | Chilson, Cem. | ELLIOTT David Judson (I2657)
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| 2794 | Chistened September 1, 1861 | SMITH Jeremiah or Jemini (I36046)
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| 2795 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55462)
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| 2796 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55391)
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| 2797 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55420)
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| 2798 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55419)
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| 2799 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55421)
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| 2800 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55464)
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