Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 2,801 to 3,000 of 7,362
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2801 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55436)
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| 2802 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55435)
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| 2803 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55406)
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| 2804 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55403)
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| 2805 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55402)
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| 2806 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55379)
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| 2807 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55437)
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| 2808 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55405)
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| 2809 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55394)
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| 2810 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55465)
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| 2811 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55467)
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| 2812 | Christen: June 6, 1960 in St. Cecelia's, Nashwauk, MN | GANGL Tina Marie (I55404)
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| 2813 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55496)
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| 2814 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55466)
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| 2815 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55463)
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| 2816 | Christened 1840 - 1846 Church affiliation: Anglican Church of Scotland | MONTGOMERY Frances (I36015)
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| 2817 | Christened 26 Dec 1825 in a Lutheran church at Lienen, Westfalen, Germany (Prussia). | STROTHEIDE Frederick Rudolph (I9338)
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| 2818 | Christened 9 Feb. 1734 in Linlithgo, Columbia, N.Y. | KNICKERBOCKER Echie (I4655)
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| 2819 | Christened Apr. 27, 1832 in Ramshyttan, Kil, Orebro, Sweden | HOFFMAN Clementine Theresia Beata (I49346)
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| 2820 | Christened April 8, 1856, Glucester Co., (Tetagouche) Canada | SMITH Ellen (I36042)
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| 2821 | Christened December 20, 1863 | SMITH Robert Alfred (I36047)
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| 2822 | Christened in Litchfield, Meeker Co., MN | HOFFMAN Grace Emma (I4056)
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| 2823 | Christened Jan. 6, 1829 in Ramshyttan, Kil, Orebro, Sweden | HOFFMAN Aurora Elisabeth (I49345)
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| 2824 | Christened Mar 30, 1854 by R.A. Temple | SMITH William Henry (James) (I9095)
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| 2825 | Christened March 21, 1865 | HORNIBROOK William JAMES (I36052)
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| 2826 | Christened March 27, 1732 | DUBÉ Marie-Madeleine (I54569)
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| 2827 | Christened May 21, 1826 in Ramshyttan, Kil, Orebro, Sweden | HOFFMAN Emelie Louisa (I49344)
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| 2828 | Christened Oct. 5, 1818 in Ramshyttan, Kil, Orebro, Sweden | HOFFMAN Johan Detlof (I49339)
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| 2829 | Christened Oct. 9, 1797 in Nora, Nora, Orebro Län, Sweden | FISCHIER Sofia Carolina (I49334)
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| 2830 | Christened: Jan 14, 1866 | SMITH James Herbert (I36017)
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| 2831 | Christened: May 24, 1867 Church affiliation: Weslyn Methodist | HORNIBROOK Margaret Elizabeth (I9013)
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| 2832 | Christened: May 24, 1867 | HORNIBROOK Margaret Elizabeth (I9013)
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| 2833 | Christening: 11 November 1738 | BEAULIEU Joseph-Marie Hudon (I54578)
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| 2834 | Christening: 19 May 1734 | BEAULIEU Josephte Hudon (I54574)
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| 2835 | Christening: 22 May 1736 | BEAULIEU Angelique Hudon (I54576)
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| 2836 | Christening: 10 Jan 1746 Swanzey, Cheshire County, NH | BROWN Timothy (I1627)
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| 2837 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I34521)
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| 2838 | Christening: July 15, 1722 | PERRAULT Pierre-Joseph (I54571)
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| 2839 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I34529)
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| 2840 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I34523)
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| 2841 | Christening: St. Johns Luth Church. Sponsors Gus Unke & Ernestine Brustman Occupation: Employed by Wolf, Kubly and Hirsig of Madison, WI. | BRUSTMAN Walter William (I34519)
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| 2842 | Christening; St. Johns Luth Church, Montello, WI records. Per letter of 20 Oct. 1994 to Lois Heidner from Mrs. Paul Kolander, wife of pastor, sponsors are fan Emil Tagatz and August Radke, Jr. Occuptation: Obituary in Fond du Lac newspaper 08 Oct, 1975. Employed at QuicFrez for 21 yrs and was a paint sprayer at Mercury Marine for 10 years. | BRUSTMAN Clarence Ervin (I34549)
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| 2843 | Christian Coach was in the Civil war as a Private from August 20, 1862 to June 12, 1865. He was born in Waldix Germany | Coach Christian Jr. (I49892)
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| 2844 | Christian Harley was in the Civil War he was part of the Wisc. Infantry, he later attempted to embessle money from his father. | Harley Christian (I49864)
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| 2845 | Church affiliation: Weslyn Methodist Owned lot 20 in Bay Chaleur, New Brunswich, Canada in 1842 | SMITH William (I36012)
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| 2846 | Church affiliation: Weslyn Methodist | BUTTIMER Sarah Ann (I36013)
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| 2847 | Church affiliation: Weslyn Methodist | HORNIBROOK Thomas (I36014)
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| 2848 | Church of Holy Cross Wikwenikong; bap. 3 Dec. 1888; sponcers Charles Lamondin and Virginia Massicotte | BOUCHER Mary Louise (I1313)
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| 2849 | Church records of St. Johns Luth Church, Montello, WI. Letter of 20 Oct. 1994 from Mrs. Paul Loander, wife of pastor, gave full name and date of death. Gravestone is in Montello Cemetery with date of 1915. | BRUSTMAN Adeline Elfroeda (I34548)
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| 2850 | Church records of St. Johns Luth Church, Montello, WI; 1943; letter of 20 Oct, 1994, to Lois Heidner from Mrs. Paul Kolander, wife of pastor. | Family: ARNDT Ruby LaVerne / BRUSTMAN Fredrich Reinhold (F17932)
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| 2851 | Church St. Buried in Cental Cemetery, Erving, MA | BLACKMER Jacob Spooner (I40111)
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| 2852 | Church: Episcopal | CHILDS Mary Gertrude (I34492)
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| 2853 | Church: Epscopal | RICHARDSON Margaret Ethel (I34475)
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| 2854 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I56180)
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| 2855 | City of Badby: anciently called Baddebi, is two and one half miles from Daventry. The Village stands on the side of a sandy ascent called Badby-Down, and there are numerous springs of water and quarries of hard blue rag-stone in the neighborhood. The name of the place may be derived from the Saxon bad or bade, a pledge in security, and bye, a dwelling or habitation in allusion, possibly two circumstances now forgotten, connected to its original foundation. In Badby, the Root family owned an Inn in the early 1800s. | ROOTE Thomas (I12752)
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| 2856 | Civ. War Priv. Co. G. 96th N.Y. Vol. | ELLIOTT David Judson (I2657)
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| 2857 | Civil War | TAPLEY George Stevens (I37994)
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| 2858 | Civil war veteran | TAPLEY Frederick Chillis (I38003)
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| 2859 | Clarence Edward was known by the nickname, Buster. He was born in Lake Zurich, Lake County, IL and only attended school to the fourth grade. During his life, he worked as a truck driver and horse trainer. He moved to Tucson, Arizona where he died. He was survived by his wife, Laua Ella, by five years. | Brown Clarence Edward (I52805)
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| 2860 | Clarion, Wright County, IA | Brown Alice Maude (I53054)
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| 2861 | Claude DAMISE who was listed aa a "Fille de Roi" was married10 Dec 1668 to Pierre PERTHUIS dit Montreal, PQ LALIME (soldier of the Carignan-Salières Regiment of 17th century French Canada) while married, she had an illegitimate son, Andre, bap. 3 Mar 1676 at Pte- aux-Trembles, Montreal, PQ. Father was Jean PARADIS. | PARADIS Jean Baptiste (I6183)
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| 2862 | Claude Lavigne #8293 ORIGINS: From St-Wulfram, Picardie (France). Theories about his father are that he came from the village of Soucy in Soissons, Aines, Picardie, France. That was at the time, in 1539, when Francois 1er ordered all commoners to take a last name along with their usual name. People chose often their place of origin or their craft as their last name.32 | SOUCY Claude Lavigne "Dit Soucy" (I9118)
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| 2863 | Clement A. Beaulieu came to White Earth in the fall of 1873, and took charge of George A. Morison's trading post, but two years afterwards moved to the new agency and established a store of his own where he was in trade for several years. He took his land on Fish Lake in Norman County, but always had a renter there working his farm, while he and his family resided at the agency in Becker County until the time of his death in 1893. Mr. Beaulieu was a prominent man here, and had great influence with the Indians and chiefs. He took an active part in the treaty made in 1889. He was a close friend of Hon. H. M. Rice. | BEAULIEU Clement A. (I704)
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| 2864 | Coachman and houseowner | EKSTROM Petter Jansson (I47348)
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| 2865 | Col. Beard was born in the Soldiers and Sailors Hospital in Penn Yan, Yates County, NY. After his death, he was buried with full Military honors and buried in Arlington National Cemetery. | Beard Col. Daryl Adelbert (I52740)
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| 2866 | Col. John Vassall, son of Leonard Vassall, married twice. First to Elizabeth Phips on 10 Oct. 1734 in Boston, MA. Elizabeth died 22 Sept 1739 in Cambridge. He remarried to Lucy Barran and had one daughter, Lucy by this marriage. he died prematurely on 27 November, 1747 in Cambridge, Middlesex County, MA. He died preceding the Revolution, but his family remained Loyalists and most suffered forfeiture of their lands, many returned to England but it was their properties that housed George Washington during the seige on Boston and the patriot army hospital. | Vassall John (I50395)
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| 2867 | Colonel of Ninth U.S. Infantry. | Col Truman Bishop RANSOM (I40448)
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| 2868 | Company A Mormon Battalion; Settled in Ogden in 1849. President 33rd quorum seventies at Nauvoo, 1846. Assisted in bringing immigrants to Utah 1857. Presided over the little settlement, Genoa about 100 miles west of Florence, a supply depot and assembing station for mountain-bound immigrants and future Utah pioneers. | ALLEN Albern (I19923)
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| 2869 | Congestion of brain | RICHARDSON Henry B. (I56371)
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| 2870 | Consider Cooke died, in his seventy-fifth year, on April 20, 1819, and was buried in the Cooke section of the Marksboro Presbyterian Cemetery, about three miles from his home where many others of his generation, including some of his brothers, are buried. He was probably one of the founders of the Marksboro Presbyterian Church in1815. The inscription on his gravestone is as follows: "Sacred to the Memory of CONSIDER COOKE, SR. Who departed this life April 20th, 1819 In the 75th year of his age" Consider Cooke died without a will as there is recorded at the Court House at Newton, N. J., a partition deed, executed by his threechildren on August 19, 1819, four months after his death, which divides "certain lands tenements and hereditaments situate in thecounty of Sufsex, which descended to the said Rebeckah Cooke, WilliamCooke and Nathan Cooke by the death of their father intestate." There is also recorded at the Court House an Inventory of ConsiderCooke, Sr., taken May 18, 1819, as follows: Purse and apparel............$44.52 1/2 One Bond with interest.......537.31 $581.83 1/2 House and farm equipment..... $972.69 Daniel Curlis and Isaac Reed, Seno. were Appraisers and Nathan Cooke,Consider's younger son, was Administrator of the estate. Children: Rebecca Cooke b. 17-Aug-1771. William Cooke b. 14-Nov-1773. Nathan Cooke b. 13-Jun-1775. Page 10 of 25 Monday, August 13, 2018 9:43:43 AM Descendants of Francis Cooke Generation 6 (con't) Cooke b. 14-Nov-1773. Nathan Cooke b. 13-Jun-1775. The above information was contributed by Willson O'Connell . | COOKE Consider (I57051)
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| 2871 | Constance was born about 1673. She was not mentioned in her husband's will of 17 Mar 1696, so it is believed that she had died before that date, probably in Worcester, Worcester, MA | JAMES Constance (I39678)
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| 2872 | Consul of Rome | SABINUS Titus Flavius (I23950)
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| 2873 | Consul of Rome | FULVUS Titus Aurelius (I23976)
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| 2874 | Content died young. Content died young. | Peckham Content (I53933)
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| 2875 | Contract Notary Ameau | Family: BROSSEAU Denis / HUBERT Marie Madeleine Louise (F1480)
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| 2876 | Cooked in a C. C. Can near Grand Marais. | PELKE Lawrence (I6370)
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| 2877 | Cora Bell ran off with a preacher and left her children with Edward to raise. They divorced and he remarried a widow, Rose Hellman...She also had three children. | Simonds Cora Bell (I52815)
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| 2878 | Cora Bell ran off with a preacher and left her children with Edward to raise. They divorced on 3 April, 1919, and he later remarried a widow, Rose Hellman. Rose also had three children by a previous marriage. Cora remarried shortly after Alexander A. Allison obtained his divorce from his wife. Later in life, she lived with a daughter, Violet O'Connell Gray until she died. Charlie or Charles, her brother, also lived with her and her husband. After her death, Violet and Warren Gray moved to Park Rapids, Minnesota. They built a lovely home on Potato Lake. | Family: O'Connel Edward Almond / Simonds Cora Bell (F24099)
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| 2879 | Corky's last name appears on her birth certificate as Brown. Her father's name is listed as Leroy Brown. However, Corky was informed that her father was really Robert Lee Strotheide around the time of her wedding, and did not change her maiden name. | STROTHEIDE Corky Brown (I9331)
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| 2880 | Cornelius moved from Barnstable County, MA and was living in Parish of Millington, East Haddam, Middlesex Co., CT in 1728. He was still there by 1747. | Annable Cornelius (I53274)
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| 2881 | Corp Oct 15, 1861 92nd NY Inf Co F, Stockholm Deserted Jul. 20, 1862 from a hospital in York, PA. He married Cynthia Pulsifer and lived in Hopkinton in 1880 and Edwards in 1882 when his wife died. He lived in Shelby, MI in 1900 with his second wife and died in 1912 (TC, AG, 1850, 1865, 1880, 1900, newspaper, data) | OBER Milo (I6032)
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| 2882 | Could he also be the Ephraim Brown who died in Litchfield, Herkimer County,NY on 16 June, 1812? | Brown Ephraim (I50924)
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| 2883 | Could not read or write English. | (McDonough) Bridget (I256)
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| 2884 | Could not read or write English. | MCDONOUGH John (I5568)
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| 2885 | Could William Bateman who was admitted a freeman 18 May, 1642 be her father? He had son, William, of Concord, Freeman 1641 and removed to Chelmsford; Thomas, Concord, admitted freeman in 1642, died. 6 Feb. 1699 at age 55 yrs. Thomas Bateman had sons, John, Thomas, Ebenezer and Peter who died in Woburn, 1676. | Bateman? Bridget (I51122)
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| 2886 | Count of Hainault | D'AVESNES William (I22834)
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| 2887 | Count of VALOIS | DE VALOIS III Charles (I22866)
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| 2888 | Countess of Hainault | DE VALOIS Jeanne (I22836)
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| 2889 | Created Duke of Gascony (a diminution of Aquitaine to its northern territory 1254, he was later accepted as Duke of Aquitaine after paying homage to the King of France. Created Earl of Chester 1254. King of England 1272. Overlord of Wales after 1282 when that territory was annexed to the English crown. | PLANTAGENET-FITZHENRY Edward I "Longshanks" (I22784)
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| 2890 | Created Earl of Chester 1312. Count of Pontieu and Montreuil 1325. Duke of Aquitaine 1325. King of England January 1327, after his father abdicated. In October 1330 he assumed personal rule after overthrowing his mother the Queen and her lover Roger Mortimer, Earl of March. He formerly styled himself King of France in January 1340 (He claimed this right through his mother). | PLANTAGENET III Edward (I22859)
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| 2891 | Created Earl of Chester and Prince of Wales February 1301 (He was the first English Prince of Wales). Duke of Aquitaine 1306. King of England July 1307. Edward was deposed by Parliament on 20 January 1327 and formally abdicated in favour of his son. | of CASTILE Eleanor Princess (I22850)
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| 2892 | Created Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall and Earl of Chester October 1399. Knight of the Garter 1399. Created Duke of Aquitaine and Duke of Lancaster November 1399. King of England March 1413. Designated heir to the throne of France on 21 May 1420. | PLANTAGENET Henry (I21896)
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| 2893 | Created Prince of Wales, Earl of Chester and Earl of Cornwall November 1376. Knight of the Garter April 1377. King of England 22 June 1377. Richard was deposed by Henry of Bolingbroke and formally abdicated on 29 September 1399. | PLANTAGENET Richard II (I21583)
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| 2894 | Cremated and interred at the Masonic Cemetery in West Union, West Virginia. | STINESPRING William Eli (I38947)
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| 2895 | Cremated and interred at the Masonic Cemetery in West Union, West Virginia. | COULEHAN Dorothy E. (I38948)
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| 2896 | Cremated. Grant D. Miller mortuary, Alameda, CA | SMITH James Tredea (I8952)
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| 2897 | Cremation - Ashes St. Christopher's Rosery St. Dunstaw's - Madison, WI | CHILDS John Keble (I34474)
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| 2898 | Crewed on whaling ships | Sr. Henry Leroy STEWART (I47606)
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| 2899 | Crowned at Westminster Abbey 26 Sept. 1087; never married Called Rufus because of his red hair. Also call William the Red. | GUILLAUME William Rufus (I3632)
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| 2900 | Crystal Lake Herald October 27, 1966 Obituaries Mrs. Mabelle Raue Mrs. Mabelle Raue, born Jyuly 31, 1876, in Janesville, Wisconsin passed away at her home, 25 W. Crystal Lake Avenue, Tuesday, October 25, after a lingering illness. Born the daughter of the late Frank and Martha Brown Osgood, she was married October 28, 1915 in Denver, Colorado to Ben Raue, who preceded her in death in 1961. She is survived by three step-daughters, Ethel, Leone, Lucille and one step-son, Ben, all of Crystal Lake. One sister, Maude O. Dodd, of this city, and a niece, Mrs. Martha Gainer, Wauconda. One brother preceded her in death. Mrs. Raue had taught in the public schools of Crystal Lake and Cary, and also Colorado Springs, Colorado. Friends may call at the Warner funeral home after 2 p. m. Thursday. Services will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. from the funeral home by the Rev. M. J. A. Darymple. Interment will be in Crystal Lake Union Cemetery. According to Francis Richards ,a relative , Mabelle did not want to marry Benno and fled to Colorado to get away from him. He followed her there and they finally married there before returning to IL. | Osgood Mabelle Blanche (I52987)
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| 2901 | Culpeper County Hospital | POULTON Arthur Westood (I37196)
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| 2902 | Cynthia Colleen Pulcifer Phelps Leutz, 63, of Saranac passed away Aug. 15, 2014. She was born. Jan. 8, 1951, in Grand Rapids, the daughter of Russell and Lorraine (McClain) Pulcifer. Cindy married John Leutz May 13, 1994. She was certified in genealogy and loved doing it. She assisted Mackinaw and Burt Lake Native American Tribes and several other tribes with their genealogy. Surviving Cindy are her husband John Leutz of Saranac; children Chad Phelps (Dave Walsh) of Wyoming, John (Linda) Leutz II of Saranac and Keith (Rebecca) Leutz of Adrian; grandchildren Eden (Mitch) Piotrowski of Muskegon, Angel Leutz of Texas, Brenton Mann of Grand Rapids, Logan Leutz of Saranac, Kristopher Leutz of Saranac, Ryan Leutz of Adrian and Kendall Leutz of Adrian; great grandson Vincent Piotrowski; brother Scott (Eve) Pulcifer of Saranac; and sisters Kathy Mosher of Grand Rapids and Jeanne (Les) Lowder of Kalamazoo. She was preceded in death by her parents and her daughter, Tracy Pulcifer Phelps Pearo Strotheide. Funeral Services will be held Thursday, Aug. 21, 2014, at 11 a.m. at the Lake Funeral Home in Saranac with Pastor Jeff Kahl officiating. Interment Saranac Cemetery. Visitation will be on Wednesday 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Online condolences may be made at www.lakefuneralhomes.com. The family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be made in Cindy's name to the Autism Speaks foundation. Published in Ionia Sentinel-Standard on Aug. 19, 2014 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/sentinel-standard/obituary.aspx?n=cynthia-colleen-pulcifer-phelps-leutz&pid=172163436&fhid=16970#sthash.EKB1rmRk.dpuf | PULSIFER Cynthia Colleen (I6989)
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| 2903 | Cyprian and his wife, Esther, left Swanzey, NH for Pennsylvania and bought land from Mark Wilcox in the township of Delmar, Tioga County, PA on 1 September, 1808 as recorded in the land transactions of the county of Tioga, P. 2 and 5. They probably were accompanied by others from NH when they migrated west. Cyprian, died at the age of 69 years, 5 months and 28 days. He and his wife, Esther Belding Wright are buried in one of the oldest cemeteries, except for the Indian burials, in Tioga County, PA. The Carpenter Cemetery is on the Loren Carpenter Farm about half mile east of Academy Corners in Deerfield. The cemetery is also called Academy Corners Cemetery. Tioga County, PA History, 1897, by R. C. Brown and Co. Personally came and appeared before ma Cyprian Wright Esqr. one of the Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Tioga, Godfrey Bowman and acknowledged the signing of the above Power to be his free act and deed for the purpose therein expressed and wished the same to be Recorded as such given under my hand this twenty fourth day of Feb. m the year of our Lord our Lord one thousand Eight hundred and twenty. CYPRIAN WRIGHT JUST. P. To Godfrey Bowman Power of Attorney. JOHN RYAN ESQ. | Wright II Cyprian (I51605)
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| 2904 | Cyprian Stevens, father of Mary, was one of the first settlers of Rutland, Worcester Co. MA in 1686. Mary named one of her sons after her father. | Stevens Mary (I51597)
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| 2905 | Cyprian Wright died by drowning in Muscopog Pond according to the vital records of Rutland, Worcester Co., MA p.255. His father, Samuel, died just six months before on January 15, 1739/40. He and his family were early inhabitants of Rutland, Worcester county, MA. His father, Capt. Samuel Wright owned Lot # 1 and Cyprian owned Lot # 2. Early Worcester County, MA Probate Records Cyprian Wright of Rutland, Worcester Co. [Record # 57,737] Cyprian Wright died at Rutland, intestate, and on 11 July, 1739 an inventory of his property was taken by Joseph Stearns, John Hubbard, and Moses How. The estate came to £ 726 which included stock, house lot # 2, five acres of Pine Plain and a right in undivided lands at Rutland, [2:409] on 24 July 1739, an administrators' bond was issued to Hannah Wright, widow, with Frank Fink, clerk, and William Wright, (brother) yeoman, as sureties, all of Rutland. Hannah signed in her own name. [179:341] The administrators' account was dated 16 May 1745 and was submitted by Timothy Brown and Hannah Brown, formerly Hannah Wright. It indicated that the widow has received her thirds and that the other two thirds had beeb divided among the children who were not named, that the eldest son, William receiving double share and the two other children, Samuel and John, receiving single shares. [5:352] 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 Cyprian (I51555)
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| 2906 | d. age 1 yr., 3 days, Gloucester VR's | PULSIFER Georgia Ann (I7292)
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| 2907 | d. Dec. 1818 age 8 yrs. Gloucester VRs | PULSIFER Addison Plummer (I6764)
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| 2908 | Dad was a farmer and he also worked in the mines at Republic Steel in Lyon Mountain, New York, he was a driller in the shafts. | CASKA Joseph Marshall (I57398)
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| 2909 | Daniel and Elizabeth, plus 2 sons, are listed as a family in the history of Cornwall written by the Rev. Lyman Matthews; this book is considered a reliable, standard history of the town, printed 1842. Subsequently they removed to Geauga County, Ohio, with the 2 sons, Joseph Pitts, my ancestor, and Daniel Norman, leaving a third son and an unnamed infant daughter in the church graveyard. Daniel Norman evidently remained in Ohio and there are lots of his descendents still there. I believe that Joseph Pitts reared his family in Ohio, but the son who was my grandmother's father moved to South Haven MI and is buried there (and his wife) and his descendents have all been Michiganders. I myself lived in MI for over 70 years, but after my parents and only sibling were all gone, and one of my sons had moved to MA, I decided to move east also to be near him. And I found that most of my family history research had been calling me to New England. So here I am settled. Written by Geraldine Boyd, August 2011 | INGRAHAM Daniel (I46526)
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| 2910 | Daniel and Michael Lynch were brothers | Lynch Michael (I55957)
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| 2911 | Daniel probably is the Daniel O'Connel who came over on the ship, "Agitator" From Ireland, landing in the port of New York harbor on May 28th, 1841. He was listed as 22 years old and a laborer. John Henry, Captain. The ship left Liverpool, England and lastly Cork, Ireland before sailing to NY. He would have been single at the time so he married Catherine Cavanaugh in NY. In the 1850 Federal census for the town of Chenango, Broome County, NY, Daniel was living next door to Michael O' Connell, age 40, and his wife, Mary; son, James; Mary Ann; Bridget; and Johanna. In the 1860 Federal census for the town of Lake, Cook County,with postoffice in Chicago, IL, Daniel is listed as age 40, white male, born in Ireland and could not read or write nor could his wife, Catherine. The 1880 Federal census lists Daniel as a farmer, age 60 years, living in Pembroke, Kankakee County, IL. Married, white, born in Ireland, as were his parents. | O'Connel Daniel (I54233)
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| 2912 | Daniel was a 32nd degree Mason in the Medinah Temple and a reporter for the Cary news which was submitted to the Crystal Lake Herald. This was written in an article on the early settlers of Cary Station in their local newspaper. He is also mentioned in the article on his parents, Samuel Right and Sally Ann Coss Brown, in the 1968 published " History of McHenry County, IL." He was born near North Crystal Lake in Algonquin township, McHenry County, IL but at the age of five he and his family moved to the Brown farm two miles north of Cary. In 1875 the familymoved to Cary where he resided until his death in 1912. He attended the district schools and later finished his education at the Elgin Academy, from which he graduated at the age of 20 years in 1880. He belonged to many lodges and organizations, endearing himself to many acquaintances and friends. He was a highly regarded member of the Cary community. He died by hanging himself in an upstairs bedroom in his home in Cary, IL. Sometime between 1908 and 1912, he went to Denmark. Upon his return he had given a bracelet he had purchased there probably to Alice, his niece. He married Ann Barge but nothing more is known about this marriage. No children were mentioned in his obituary so it is unknown if any were ever born to them. | Brown Daniel McCurdy (I52929)
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| 2913 | DAR ID Number 11266 1912 - A big meeting was held in June at the YMCA to secure a suffrage amendment to the Ohio Constitution. Jessie Davisson, wife of prominent lawyer Oscar Davisson, was elected president of the Woman’s Suffrage Party of Montgomery County and held the office until ratification of the 19th Amendment in 1920. Later that year the organization’s name was changed to the Woman’s Suffrage Association of Dayton and Montgomery County. It had 25 members. Two years later there were 500 members. The biggest opponents in Ohio to woman’s suffrage were the liquor and saloon interests. John H. Patterson gave the suffrage association office space in the Schwind Building and a gift of $4,800-with strings attached. The gift must remain anonymous and they had to notify him of all other income and how it was used. | LEACH Jessie Marion (I36535)
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| 2914 | DAR, Vol. 104, p. 234. | Fowler Clarissa (I51118)
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| 2915 | Date and place of Ephraim's birth is found in his application for pension which he filed in 1832. He is the father of William and James and others. William's son, William H., named his first son, Ephraim, after his father, which was common. (From a microfilm of the handwritten manuscript:) Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress, Passed June 7, 1832 State of New York, County of Saratoga. On this sixth day of September one thousand eight hundred thirtytwo personally appeared in open Court before the Judges of the Courtof Common Pleas of the County of Saratoga now sitting, Ephraim Annable a resident of the town of Stillwater in the county and state aforesaid, aged sixty seven years the third day of March last who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed June 7, 1832. That he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers and served as herein stated. That in the year 1781 the United States and French troops having been called from Rhode Island to the southern States, several companies of State troops were raised by the State of Massachusetts where he then resided. That he enlisted as a volunteer for six months starting in the month of June, 1781 for eight dollars per month, that he left the town of Dartmouth in the County of Bristol in the State of Massachusetts, marched to a place called Smiths Mills and joined a company commanded by Captain Gifford. This Company marched from there across Howland's Ferry to a fort on Butt's [?] Hill on the north end of Rhode Island. There were three companies there. The United States and French troops had all but left the fort a few days after he got there. Of the companies, one was commanded by Captain Discards [?], the other by Captain Elliot [?]. His Colonel was named Turner and the Major's name, Claggon. The Lieutenant to his company was named Bosworth [?], the Order Sargeant's name was Dean.(He does not recollect the names of any officers of the regular troops.) He staid (sic) at the fort during his term of service, engaged in guarding the fort and any little service about it. He received a regular discharge from Colonel Turner and returned home some time in the month of December, 1781. While he was at the fort, news of Cornwallis's defeat was received and the regiment celebrated the occasion. He has no documentary evidence [?] of his service. He knows of no person whose testimony he can procure who can testify to his service. To the interrogations propounded by this court the applicant made thefollowing answers: 1. He was born at Nova Scotia on the third day of March, 1765. 2. He has a record of his age in his family Bible at home which he took from his father's family Bible . 3. When he entered the service he resided in the town of Dartmouth (that part now called Fairhaven) in the county of Bristol in the State of Massachusetts, resided in that neighborhood and was on several voyages at sea till 1789. He then relocated to the town of Stillwater the County of Saratoga, State of New York where he has continued to reside ever since -- where he now resides. 4. He entered the service as a volunteer. 5. He recollects the names of no others except those above stated, neither can he state the general circumstances of his service any more fully than above set forth. 6. He received a regular descharge from Colonel Turner. He took it home with him and it was put with his father's papers since which time he has never seen it. 7. Thomas Hunt, David Benedict, Judge Geo. Palmer, Rev. Elnathan Finch, John Wilson, Charles Neilson. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or anuity except the present, and declares that his name is not on the pension role of the agency of any State. Subscribed and sworn in open court this 6th day of September 1832 (Signed) Ephraim Annable Mr. Elnathan Finch, a clergyman presiding in the town of Wiltonin, the County of Saratoga and State of New York and George Palmer, residing in the town of Stillwater in the same County, hereby Certify that we are well acquainted with Ephraim Annable who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration, that we believe him to be sixty seven years of age, that he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood where he resides, to have been a soldier of the Revolution and that we concur in that opinion. (Signed) Elnathan Finch George Palmer Time Line: Ephraim Annable Born 3 March 1765 Enlisted June 1781 age 16 Discharged 16 Dec 1781 Sailor 1789 Age 24 Reloc. Stillwater, N.Y. Abt 1789 Age 24 1790 Census 1790 Age 25 (Males over 16 -- under 16 -- 1 Females - - - - - - - -5 ) William's birth ** 1802/0337 Apply Pension 6 Sept. 1832 67 ** Assuming that William was a son of this family. Ephraim's age would seem to preclude an intervening generation, and the geographics are appropriate. According to The Home Book of the Darius Myer's Family, it states that he was a half brother to Isaac, Jr. Isaac, his father was married to Margaret Coffin prior to his marriage to Lydia Peckham Delano. Date and place of Ephraim's birth is found in his application for pension which he filed in 1832. He is the father of William and James and others. William's son, William H., named his first son, Ephraim, after his grandfather, which was common. (From a microfilm of the handwritten manuscript:) Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress, Passed June 7, 1832 State of New York, County of Saratoga. | Annable Ephraim (I53412)
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| 2916 | date of intention*- files Ipswich, Essex, Mass. | Family: BEAL Obadiah / PULSIFER Mary (F671)
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| 2917 | date of will- Lancaster, Mass. | SMITH James (I8951)
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| 2918 | Date to be confirmed | STRANTZ Unknown (I56887)
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| 2919 | Daughter of a Fond Du Lac, MN, Indian trader. She was the mother of two sons and two daughters. | RONSSAIN Miss (I8251)
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| 2920 | David and his wife followed his brothers, Purchase and Reuben in their move to the wilderness but he and his brother, Ephraim and his wife, moved to Flintstown, Maine (later Baldwin), near Lake Sebago. | Brown David (I51209)
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| 2921 | David became a Justice of the Peace. | Powers David (I52140)
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| 2922 | David moved to Boston when young and according to tradition, worked on the Constitution when it was being built. He was probably apprenticed to his maternal grandfather, Nathaniel Perkins of Ipswich, a shipwright, and learned his trade there. About the time of his marriage, he took up the business of housewright, which he continued until his death. David was said to have built many important buildings and blocks of stores. His death is said to have been hastened due to anxiety expecting the outcome of an important contract for building a block of stores on India Street or Wharf. After his marriage, he lived on Levette Street where his first child was born. About this time he bought a lot of land on Brooks Street in Charlestown from Leonard Colburn. On this he built a house, possibly for a home. On Feb. 10, 1807, he mortgaged this house to his brother Ebenezer for $1200.00. In 1808 he placed a second mortgage on the same property in favor of Ebenezer for $500.00 On Sept. 11, 1811 he did something for $2000.00; however the page was torn and we can not determine what this was. His wife did not join in the deed, but on Nov. 9, 1829, after her second marriage, she waived her right of dower for $100.00 in favor of George T. Granger, husband of Lucy Parsons Pulsifer, daughter of Ebenezer Pulsifer and to Joseph P. and Ebenezer Pulsifer, sons of Ebenezer. David moved to Temple Street in 1805 and to Milk Street in 1809 where he died. | PULSIFER David (I7013)
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| 2923 | David Pulsifer Jr. served as Pvt. in the Revolutionary War. In 1790 he settled in Poland, Maine, where he moved from Essex Co., Mass., taking all his family with him except for Hannah (Mrs. Knowlton). She followed him some 25 years later with part of her family. David purchased his farm at Bakersfield, now Poland, consisting of 5 hundred acres of land, at $1.25 per acre which he divided among his sons, all grown men. Two of his sons, Jonathan and Ephraim had already married and had children. These two sons followed the sea previous to emigration to Maine. David and his sons cleared the farm by cutting and burning the trees, which remained in the Pulsifer family for nearly a century. The last Pulsifer owner of this farm was the Hon. John Rust Pulsifer. It was sold to Mr. James S. Sandborn of Chase and Sanborn of Boston in 1886 and was known as the Sanborn farm and later as the Elmwood farm. After Mr. Sanborn's purchase of the property from John Rust Pulsifer, he erected on it one of the largest, most commedious and finely finished barns to be found in New England. On the Sanborn or Elmwood farm, Mr. Sanborn bred fine horses. The Elmwood farm lay on the south side of the county road and along the western boundry of New Glousester, Me. in the Empire Settlement. | PULSIFER David (I7009)
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| 2924 | David Wall and Cynthia Ingraham where married 14 April 1796 in Hallowell (now Augusta), Maine. See Maine Famililes in 1790 9:252 which calls him David Wall Jr. and cites Hallowell VR 4:14, or "Maine Genealogy Archives: Hallowell Marriages, 1763-1797", on line which lists their marriage with those solemnized by Rev. Daniel Stone. See also "David Wall, jun., and Cynthia Ingraham, both of this town, int. m. March 19, 1796, cert. iss. April 8." in Hallowell intentions of marriage, on line, from Nash's History of Augusta, p. 576. Janice Locke | Family: WALL David / INGRAHAM Cynthia (F21755)
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| 2925 | David was one of the three brothers appointed in a meeting at the First Baptist Church in Stillwateron 30 July 1836 to build the Second Baptist Church of Stillwater, in Stillwater, Saratoga County, NY. According to the 1850 Federal Census for Stillwater, Saratoga County, NY, he owned 7,000 acres of land on which he and his sons farmed. The Stillwater School Districts, 1824-1833, have David listed as having three children attending school in District 2, 1824 (Brick School). Union Cemetery, Town of Stillwater, Saratoga County, New York. As transcribed by Cornelius Emerson Durkee and listed under Stillwater in volume 2, pages 527-529 Newland lot: Newland, Lydia M., d. July 29, 1862, 31ys. Newland, Dea. David, d. Feb. 10, 1860, a.71ys. Newland, Mary, wife of David, d. Dec. 15, 1840, 47ys. Bird, Almira Newland, wife of Wm. J., d. May 9, 1843, 25ys. Newland, Dorcas Adelia, dau of David & Mary, d. May 23, 1844, 7th yr. Newland, Elizabeth, dau. of David & Mary, d. Dec. 31, 1847, a.26 yrs. Newland, Helen, dau. of David & Mary, d. May 19, 1848, a.15 yrs. Newland, Sanford Billings, son of David & Mary, d. Oct. 5, 1848, 22d yr. Newland, Ephraim, b. June 22, 1793; d. Sep. 17, 1859. Newland, Sarah Brill, wife of Ephraim, d. Dec. 22, 1867, 72y.9m.26d. and four additonal inscriptions: Newland, Marilla, wife of David, d. Oct. 13, 1877 ae 75 yrs. Newland, Harriet, d. Oct. 31, 1871, ae 73 yrs. Newland, James B., 1815 - 1885 Newland, Maltilda A., 1828 - 1905 | Newland David (I52423)
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| 2926 | Davison (Yankeetown) Cemetery | HART W. Clark (I35681)
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| 2927 | Davison (Yankeetown) Cemetery | KERRICK Doris (I35715)
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| 2928 | Davison (Yankeetown) Cemetery | PERRY Harriet (Martha) E. (I35782)
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| 2929 | Davison (Yankeetown) Cemetery | UNKNOWN Edith M. (I35965)
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| 2930 | Death caused by farm accident on Julu 14. He had ret'd to farmyard from cutting grain in field and horses remained hitched while he made repairs on grain binder. The horses became suddenly frightened, dashing off in a wild gallop and thowing him upon the binder, resuliting in serious injury. Burial is in Montello Cemetery. | BRUSTMAN William Fredrick (I34478)
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| 2931 | Death Cert; 1913; Register of Deeds, Montello, WI; Note; Exat date of dth not given. Cert states Ludwig was 19 months old, having been born on March 21, 19112. The cause of death was convulsions last 24 hours. He is buried at Montello Cemetery with parens and 3 siblings. | BRUSTMAN Ludwig Adolph (I34547)
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| 2932 | Death of Thurlow W. Brown---- We grieve to learn that Thurlow W. Brown, the able champion of temperance and editor of The Wisconsin Chief, died at his residence, near Fort Atkinson, Wis., on Friday night last. He had been suffering from physical prostration for some months past, and his friends have for some time had but little hope of his recovery. Mr. Brown was one of the most remarkable men we have ever known. Without any advantages for education in early life, he nevertheless became a powerful master of language, and was a writer of great force and an orator of thrilling power. With the energy of a giant, he combined the simplicity and generosity of a child. The cause of temperance, to which his life was devoted, and in the ardent service of which he became prematurely infirm, never had a more earnest or effective advocate than he, whether with the pen or as a speaker. We well remember when, about twenty years ago, he left his home in Sterling, in Cayuga County, N. Y., and became a resident of Auburn, where he became editor of the Star of Temperance, and where, subsequently, he established the Cayuga Chief, a paper of great influence and respect among the temperance people thoughout the nation. Some years afterwards he moved his printing office to Fort Atkinson, Wis., where, in connection with his sister he continued to publish his Chief up to the day of his death. During the editorship in Auburn and in Wisconsin, he spent much of his time on the stump, traveling into all parts of the country to fill lecture engagements. While possessed of a peculiar temperament, which made him very despondent under discouragement, extremely sensitive of his personal reputation, and as true to a true friend as he was bitter towards enemies of himself and the cause in which he was so heartily enlisted, yet we have never known a man who was more upright in his intentions, more actuated by noble and generous impulses, or against whose name or character so little of reproach can be spoken. A man of geat native powers of mind, in which the poetic element was conspicuous, he wrote and spoke of with vehemence, eloquence and beautiy. Had Thurlow W. Brown been more ambitious of personal fame than he was enthusiastic in his labors for one great and good principal, he would have ranked amongst the illustrious literati and orators of his age. The cause of temperance loses one of its ablest and most self-sacrificing advocates and workers in his death, and American manhood, one of its noblest specimens. | Source (S1361)
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| 2933 | Death record per Metz Mortuary record in York Co NE, but burial location unknown. | STILSON William E (I25797)
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| 2934 | DEATH-BURIAL: Page 667.28 BIRTH-BAPTISM: Page 511. 28 | GODIN Anne (I3440)
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| 2935 | DEATH: "Vassall Pedigree", pg 1 states "died young". See "Vassall Pedigree", Second Appendix | Vassall Samuel (I50305)
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| 2936 | DEATH: "Vassall Pedigree", pg 1 states she died young. | Vassall Frances (I50281)
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| 2937 | DEATH: According to "Vassall Pedigree", pg 3, she died young. | Vassall Anna (I50397)
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| 2938 | DEATH: According to "Vassall Pedigree", pg 3, she died young. | Vassall Elizabeth (I50431)
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| 2939 | DEATH: According to the "Vassall Pedigree", pg 3, this person died young. | Vassall Boardo (I50420)
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| 2940 | Death: BET 1840 AND 1850 | CASE Abel Porter (I40620)
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| 2941 | DEATH: Death notice in Times Democrat, Friday, 9 Sept 1904. DEATH: MANGLED BY CARS _______ DEATH: The Sole Support of a Widowed Mother is Killed DEATH: Sunday morning the mangled body of Lonnie Brown was found on the C. & E. I. tracks between Papineau and St. Anne. The body was completely cut in two at the waist. A southbound train brought the remains to Papineau where it was viewed by a number of people, none of whom seemed able to identify it. DEATH: Finally a boy by the name of Brown, who lives northeast of Papineau, viewed the remains and looking at the shoes and socks of the unfortunate victim, pronounced it the body of his brother who had ridden a freight train from Watseka, that being the only train he could get, to the place where he fell off and was run over. The young man had been working at Piper City and left there Saturday with $70. which he had drawn on his wages. About $68. was found on the body. DEATH: Lonie was the eldest son and only support of a widowed mother who lives on a small farm near Papineau. His death is a hard blow to his mother and a shock to his many friends, as he was an industrious, sober young man and well liked by all. | Brown Lonnie (I52862)
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| 2942 | DEATH: Died young, according to "Vassall Pedigree", pg 3. | Vassall Lewis (I50343)
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| 2943 | Death: Drunknad | LINDGREN John (I5184)
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| 2944 | DEATH: Handwritten note in "Vassall Pedigree", pg 1 states: "of St. Leonard Shoreditch but died at sea about Feb 1666-7, will in Court of Delegates, July 6, 1670. | Vassall Henry (I50439)
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| 2945 | DEATH: In the Crystal Lake Herald, a newspaper in Crystal Lake, Mc Henry Co. IL on 1 July, 1909, p. 1 appeaed the following: DEATH: FRANCES BROWN DEATH: Sudden Death of Old Resident Near Cary DEATH: On Friday morning, June 25, the lifeless body of Mrs. Frances L. Brown was found by her son, Dexter D. Brown, who upon entering her bedroom to awaken her as was his usual custom, discovered her lifeless form. DEATH: Mrs. Brown had been in failing health for some time, but for the past few days had been feeling unusually well, and the finding of her lifeless body came as a great shock to him. Death had evidently taken place without a struggle, as she lay in a natural position in bed , and her features were calm and composed. DEATH: It being considered a coroner's case, Dr. Peck of Harvard was notified and came down on the 10 a.m. train, impaneling a jury as follows: D. M. Auringer, forman; Wm. Swarts, J. C. Lemke, J. J. Smith, M. B. Weaver, J. L. McNett, who upon investigation, rendered a verdict of death from natural causes, probably heart failure. DEATH: Frances LaJune Harback, only daughter of Dexter and Marie Harback, was born at Silver Lake, McHernry county, Ill., July 22, 1850. March 12, 1874, she was united in marriage to William C. Brown, who was a menber of Co. 1, 95th Regiment, Illinois Infantry volunteers. He died April 25, 1879. DEATH: To them was born one son, Dexter Donald Brown. Her father passed away in March, 1886, and her mother in September, 1887. DEATH: She was converted in early youth, and had been a consistent member of the Free Methodist church for many years. She had also been superintendent of the Sabbath school for several years, and was greatly interested in the work and dearly loved by the children of the school. She was also a ateacher in the public schools and very proficient in that line of work. She passed away at her home and birthplace on June 25, 1909, leaving an only son, Dexter D., an adopted sister, Mrs, Jessie Fremont Davies, of Spokane, Wash., and many other relatives and friends. DEATH: The funeral was held Sunday at 1 p. m. , from the house, and 2 o'clock at the Free Methodist church, Rev. C. G. Hamner of Evanston officiating, assisted by Rev. Klein, the local pastor. DEATH: The services were very largely attended, many relatives and friends from a distance being present. Many beautiful floral tokens, one a beautiful wreath of roses on an easel, presented by the Sunday school children, were evidences of the high esteem in which she was held. DEATH: The pallbearers were: Thos. Houghtaling, A. H. Arps, J. J. Smith, R. H. Grantham, F. G. Baldwin, Henry Dahn. Interment in the Cary cemetery. | Harback Francis LaJune (I53036)
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| 2946 | DEATH: In the Wisconsin Chief, dated May 15, 1866, the following written by Emma Brown, sister to Thurlow Weed Brown; DEATH: Editorial Correspondance DEATH: "The Oaks", April 29, 1866. DEATH: Emma: I am told, and very readily believe, that I walk no more among the living. To those who have been so kind to me and mine, I invoke God's choicest blessings, and give my wasted hand in a feeling "goodbye" to all. The battle is over. The Senior. DEATH: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ DEATH: Personal (in the same paper, directly under his obituary is the following:) DEATH: We have delayed referring to some matters, hoping the Senior would get strong enough to do so; but, saving one letter and the brief note at the head of our editorial columns, he never wrote a line for over three months before his death. All through the earlier months of his illness, he wrote diligently only giving up his accustomed tasks when to weak to sit up in an easy chair. DEATH: For his wife, children, father and ourself, we again thank the many friends who have been so kind during his long illness. Their thoughtfulness in word and deed was more gratefully appreciated by him than any words of ours can express. Our own Lodge and friends at home, the Lodges at Hebron, Westford, Beaver Dam, and Fox Lake, old friends at Lake Mills, H. P. Stanley, of Chicago, Elisha Hitcheus, of Williamsport, Indiana, and Gerrit Smith of N. Y., showed their regard practically, the remembrance adding much to his comfort and relieving anxiety. DEATH: To the editors of the political papers who have remembered him in his sickness, paying just tribute to his services in the temperance cause, we are also grateful. DEATH: In closing, we acknowledge the remittance from Ancient City Lodge, Aztalan, received a few days before his death, accompanied by the following resolution: DEATH: Resolved, That we do not consider we are giving, but that we as a temperance organization owe to Bro. Brown, in view of his past labors in the temperance cause more than we shall ever be able to pay. DEATH: Thanks to the brothers, and sisters for their testimonial. BIRTH: Thurlow Weed Brown was an editor of the Cuyuga Chief in Auburn, Cayuga county, NY from Jan 4, 1849 to 1855. BIRTH: His newspaper policy was Independent in everything, neutral in nothing. Temperance and anti-slavery. Format was: Four pages, varying sizes, 16" x 22 1/4", 18" x 23 1/4 ". Price: $1.00 per year in advance. Published from the corner of 74 Genesee St. and South St. over the Post Office. Then from the Exchange Building, corner of Genesee and South Sts.; in 1854 from the Markham Block on North St. "The Cayuga Chief was an original, vigorous and outspoken temperance journal, continued in Auburn for eight years when it was removed to Wisconsin, and there continued under the same ownership.(Storke, History of Cayuga County, p. 53) BIRTH: By the time his mother died in April of 1857, Thurlow was already living in Fort Atkinson, WI as was his sister, Emma. He was staunch supporter of the Temperance Movement and his newspaper was dedicated its crusade against alcohol. He wrote a book, ' Minnie Hermon, The Rumseller's Daughter' and completed it while very ill. He wrote with conviction as his family had known the perils and heartaches associated with the trama of living with a drunkard. His father was also a temperance supporter. BIRTH: He was extemely close to his mother and her death must have left a terrible ache in his heart. Thurlow spent many years writing the book " Minnie Hermon, The Rumseller's Daughter." Several chapters were written about his own family. It was not until I read this tribute after his death, that it became evident the story was written about his mother and her father, the drunkard. The Rev. H. A. Reid, of the Dodge County Citizen, gave a tribute to Thurlow about three weeks after his death. The following is the text that was delivered to the Temperance Society. The town in which it was delivered is unknown. "Rev. H. A. Reid, of the Doge County Citizen, delivered the following on the life and character of T. W. Barown, late editor of the Wisconsin Chief." Mr. President, and Gentlemen of the Convention: About three weeks ago I received the appointment of your President to prepare for this occation a "Memorial of the life and character of the late Thurlow W. Brown, of the Wisconsin Chief." The appointment came at a time when I was more than usually pressed with cares and engagements both at home and abroad; and I hence, from this fact, and the very short notice, at best, for such a work, and the task being one of which I had not had the remotest thought before, the preparation I have been able to make is necessarily very imperfecrt and incomplete; but I have done the best that my circumstances in the case would admit of. Thurlow Weed Brown, our eminent confrere, recently deceased, and whose honorable careet and noble character it is my office to portray in works of fraternal esteem, was born in Preston, Chenango county, NY., Nov. 24th, 1819. Mr. Brown was descended of full blood New England Puritan stock; he could readily trace the links of his lineage back to the 'Mayflower," of blessed memory, and that dreary December scene, where the Pilgrim Fathers, of towering faith, and calm submissive trust in Freedom's God, landed on Plymouth Rock, and planted amid the snows and rocks of the storm-beaten coast, the seed-principals of empire that now sway our continent and shape the destinies of untold millions of human souls. The blood of the Pilgrims, flowing throught some generations of unworthy veins, revived again and reasserted in him that lofty moral heroism and indomitable faith in God which was the chief great light they lifted amid the darkness of an age that knew not God, neither regared his laws in behalf of the poor, the down-trodden, the oppressed of every name. Young Thurlow was brought up to habits of industry and thrift; he early evinced a remarkable degree of mechanical ingenuity and skill, making bureaus, stands, tables, chairs, with carvings, ornaments and parts all complete, that would have done credit to a professional master workman. While yet young, and withur any learning of the art, he made three first rate bass biols; and I have seen in his office a writing desk, a bank of drawers, case stands, brass galleys, &., of his own make, which were every way equal, and in some oints better than I have bought from professional manufacturers. From his childhood up, he wa a prodigy both in mechanical genius and handicraft, doing his work always neat, snug, tasteful, and substantial. In his boyhood he was much engaged at farm work, and at the trade of carriage-making; both of which occupations his father carried on. And thus was built up from a naturally vigorous constitution, a manly frame of great muscular power and exceeding quickness. He was first among his fellows in all the accustomed boyish feats of strength, agility and athletic skill. As a school boy, he was diligent, quick to learn, and always eager to make progress and gain knowledge; and his large conscientiousness tempered his exuberant love of sport with a deep respectful deference to the rights and wishes of the teachers, so that he rarely needed reproof, and always won the love, confidence and esteem of his teachers. he had also that manly earnestness of character and that matureness of thaought beyond his years, which commands the interest, affection and association of elder people; yet he was the life of the cirlcle among his youthful associates, when they came together for a party of the olden time- sleigh-ride, a quilting, an apple bee, a sugar party, or the like. On such occasions he was the merriest of the merry, and would set the whole company ablaze with the kindlings of his own vivacity. His advantages of scholastic culture and training never reached beyond the comon schools of his day. But the people of his native town had established a good public library, which was kept by his father, as Librarian, for many years; and, as you might expect, young Thurlow did not fail to improve this advantage to the fullest extent--thus gaining a vast deal of unsystematized general information. His father was a man of strong, ardent sympathies, and alwys worked with a will for any cause he espoused; his house was always well supplied with the leading newspapers of the day, and he daily talked politics and other currents matters with his family just as freely as if they were all grown up, responsible members of society; and in this way the children were all early and deeply impressed with a livng sense of their duties for the public weal. And thus was our departed friend being taught in this daily school of experience, his own dear and cherished home circle those great and practical lessons of burning devotion, of self-sacrifice and enduring faith which his soul instinctively drank in as waters of life, richly refreshing its native thirst; and which laid the foundation of that grand mission, apostleship, martyrdom and triumph, in the midst of whose garnered fruits of fame and success his weary, weary spirit soared away to the haven of rest in the bosom of God's enfolding love, to go no more out forever. In May, 1839, the family removed from Preston to the town of Sterling, in Cuyuga county; and we first find yung Brown before the public as a speaker during the memorable and fierce presidential campaign of 1840. Though himself not entitled to vote until about two weeks after the election, he seems to have entered into the whirling conflict of parties and policies with youthful ardor, and to have freely exercised and cultivated his gifts as a speaker by taking the stump in the rural districts, where the common people heard him gladly. His career was begun, though it did not yet appear what it should be, or whither it should tend. The passion for oratoruy stirred withim him; but the devine call to a great and holy mission had not yet voiced its living utterance in his soul; the warrior instinct burned and quickened in is spirit, but the great moral war-path of a lifetime was not yet revealed to his prophetic vision. Again in 1844 we find him and his father hotly engaged in the political conflict, holding meetings and giving public addresses in every neighborhood, village and school district, in all the region round about their village home. In the year following, the State canvass of New York turned mainly on the license law question, as between the whiskey interest and the temperance principle on this subject. The elder Brown (William Brown) was a pioneer veteran in the temperance cause; the first public address ever given in Preston on this subject was by him, about forty years ago--and he took ground then full as radical as its most advanced advocates hold at the present day. The old man (Wright S. Brown) had drank deeply in his boyhood of the cup of bmitterness that comes to the drunkard's family, and commenced his toilsome career "by working to pay the rumseller's executions against his father." And thus from his youth up his heart had been a fiery furnace seven times heated with fire and brimstone hatred of the rum traffic. And his wife, too, Thurlow's mother, had suffered from her girlish days up to ripe womanhood the horrors and agonies that only a drunkard's child can know--pangful experiences more deeply tinged with the gall and bitterness of fate than ever a Bulwer's tragic pen portrayed. And thus was poured into young Thurlow's veins from two such memories, scourged and scarred with the fiendish wrongs of the rum traffic, the read hot currents of a subtler life. And deriving from a hardy stock, a tough and vigorour physical constitution, he leaped as it were into the foremost ranks of that grand army of reformers who have kept the temperance banner proudly afloat for lo, these many years. From this time forward our friend felt the devine call and annointing for this mission, and daily consecrated every energy of his being to the one gigantic aim and effort of ridding our fair land of that burning curse--drunkenness and the rum traffic. In the latter part of this year, 1845, he achieved his first important success as a newspaper writer, in a series of articles which appeared in the Star of Temperance, a weekly journal published at the city of Auburn, N. Y.; and in a few months he was called to the editorial chair of the paper. Here his genius found full play in a congenial field, and he soon gave forth sterling proof of the fine mastery of language, thought and imagery which was native in him, and of the tremendous energy with which he could hurl the battle blades of logic, sacasm, invecive, denunciation, or sound the bugle blast of valiant leadership in so noble ans so sharp a fight. When he took hold of the Star of Temperance it had four hundred subscrivers, and in about two years he swelled the list to three thousand. In 1848 the Star office wa removed to Rochester; but he remained at Auburn. In 1849 he started the Cuyuga Chief, with a capital of just seven dollars, and a list of a hundred and seventy subscribers, which swelled in a few years upwards of three thousand. Such are the signs and crowning glory of successful editorship. And here he remained seven ears, wielding his trenchant pen, as the master spirit in the conduct of his press, while at the same time he was almost constantly traveling as a lecturer--thus doing double duty, overtaxing his energies, wearing his life out prematurely, as a willing sacrifice to the grand cause which it was his meat and drink to serve. By the year 1853, he had attained such celebrity that Derby and Miller, the well lnown book publishers of Auburn, with their branch houses in Buffalo and Cincinnati, ventured a volume of "Temperance Tales and Hearth Stone Reveries, " gahtered from his writing in the Cuyuga Chief, and which attianed a large and prifitable sale. This volume was almost immediatley followed by his story of "Minnie Hermon," which made a book of 472 pages, issured by the same publishers, and met with a leeral deree of favor from the sotry reading public. His first volume is dedicated to his mother, with this sentiment, " My she live to see the dark night which rested upon her childhood's heart and home, pass away; and the eveing of her life close as cloudless as its morning dawned desolate and sad." His second volume, of "Minnie Hermon," is dedicated to his father, with this sentiment: "In his green old age, may he witness the passing away of that malign shadow which rested so gloomily upon his childhood." The introductory pages of his volume of Temperance Tales and Sketches are devoted to a series of letters, under the heading of "Why I am a Temperance Man;" and in the closing letter he gives a brief sketch of his mother's childhood--depicting with sad vividness how her home was ruined, her mother heart-broken and untimely chrushed into a pauper grave by a husband and father's drunkeness. A frail, slender girl of fifteen, borne down with the keen agony of her great bereavement, is driven to toil in a factory, while the besotted father draws her wages week by week, the instant of their falling due, and squanders it at the tavern; he robs her of her hard earnings to slake his unholy thirst for strong drink, leaving her and a large family of smaller children to beg their bread or eke out a scanty subsistance as best they might, with the gnawings of hunger and the bitterness of cold sapping their young life, till at last they are scattered out to menial drudgery, or grudged support as pauper children; and one of the group, a dear little girl of three summers, dies in a dreary, cruel place, neglected and alone--her little heart broken and famished with its unrequited yearning for a mother;s love or a sister's gentle care--literally starved and frozen to death in a wintry night in the house of people who could barely give roof to the drunkard's child; and the factory girl could not even weep over the grave of that baby sister, so early gone to rest in the angel arms of the dear loved one gone before. In conclusion of this dark, sad story, Mr. Brown say: "Such are but the outlines of a childhood and youth of suffering, himiliation and sorrow. The details are known only to the sufferer and to God. Memory rolls back upon its bitter tide the history of such scenes, the fountain of tears is opened afresh, and flows as bitterly as in the past." The factory girl--that drunkard's daughter--that child-pauper, who toiled while a drunken father drank down her wages--who went hungry for bread--who was deprived of society and education, and entered upon life's stern realities with no inheritance but poverty and a father's infamy--is our Mother! "God! how the veins knot and burn, as the tide whose every drop is bitter with the memory of her wrongs sweeps to our finger ends! Our soul throbs fimly in our pen, until we clutch involuntarily for a good blade, and wish the rum traffic were embodied in one demon form, that we coudl go forth with God's blessing and smite the hell-born monster. "To that mother we owe most of our hatred of the rum traffic. We imbibed it from her breast, and learned it from her in childhood. A father, too, his strong form untainted by the scourge, has taught us the same lesson. The memories of his childhood are darkened by the thoughts of a drunken father. He grappled alone with life's difficulties, and commenced his career by working to pay rumseller's executions against his deceased father. "Thus from the cradle have we been educated to hate the scourge. that hatred is mingled with every Pilgrim drop in our veins. It grows with our growth and strenghtens with our strength. In athe high noon of manhood we swear, by friends on earth and God in Heaven, a life-long warfare against the traffic. There can be no compromise. It is a conflict of extermination, and the blows will only fail when the battle of life is ended, and our strong right arm is mingled with its mother dust." These extracts will serve to show the heredity head-stream and native springs whence flowed the intensity of righteous bitterness and warfare against the liquor traffic that characterized his whole career, whether as editor, story writer, or public speaker. In 1855, appeared Mr. D. W. Bartlet's book of "American Agitators and Reformers," in which T. W. Brown was ranked with such worthies of the living age as Theodore Parker, Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Henry Ward Beecher, Horace Greely, and some fifteen others scarcely less known to fame and the archives of heroism--the Hebrew prophets come again in the flesh, to rebuke sin in high places, and rebaptize our grovelling humanity with a sense of the living God, who executes righteousness and judgement in the earth for all them that are oppressed. In 1849, He married a woman worthy of him, and in whose wifely love and devotion he found unceasing joy to the day of his death.. Unto them seven children have been born, three of whom passed early to the spirit-land, and four remain, to mourn with their mother the loss of him who was cherished with almost idolatrous reverence and affection in that beautiful home circle. Mr. Brown early joined the Order of Sons of Temperance, and was at one time an officer in the Grand Division of Western New York.--and was, by his own desire , laid away to his rest with his Grand Division regalia on his breast--a fitting emblem of the warefare he had waged, and a token that he died in full panoply of fight. In 1853, he first came West, to attend a session of the National Grand Divison of Son of Temperance, at Chicago; and lectured a few times before his return. In 1854, he again came West to seek rest and recuperation, and spent several weeks at Hebron, in Jefferson County, Wisconsin, where he had relatives residing. The elimate seemed to be beneficial to him, and he bought a small place at Hebron, where he settled with his family in November of that year. From this quiet retreat he wrote editorial correspondence for the Cayuga Chief, which was still going on in his name, but was conducted and managed by his sister, Emma, he frequently passing back and forth, lecturing, from East to West. In 1856, it was decided to move the Chief West., and preparations were made to that end. When the time finally came for the departure from Auburn, a grand Temperance demonstration was gotten up by his friends to commenorate the occasion, to give him and his the parting tear of affection and bid them Godspeed in their new field of arduous toil and battle against the great common foe of humanity. This meeting was one of the most flattering tributes ever said to an editor in this country--not even exceeded, all things considered, by the affecting birht-day honors to that venerable partiarch of the press, Wm. Cullen Byrant, less that a year ago. Nearly all the Temperance editors of the State were there, including the vereran, Rv. Dr. Marsh, of New York City, who gave a powerful address, and showered unmeasured thanks and compliments upon the Cayuga Chief. Letters all aglow with warmest gratitude, affection and eulogy, were read from Hon. Myron Clark, then Governor of the State, Hon. Neal Down, of Maine, Gen. S. F. Carey, of Ohio, Hon. Gerritt Smith, and others. Geo. W. Bungay,now one of the recognized poets of ur country prepared and read a lengthy poem for the occasion, in which he says: "Among the laborers in this vineyard, few Have worked like Thurlow, or have been so true; Success to him where'er he drives his stakes: No grass will grow upon the trail he makes. When called to battle for the cause of right, His plume will toss amid the thickest fight; Wene'er he strikes, his tomahawk is felt, And a new scalp is added to his belt. The same poem has this pasing allusion to the elder Brown" "There's one whose head is crowned with winter's snow, But whose brave heart is warmed with summer's glow; A man of vigor, talent, force and skill, Who writes with aquafortis in his quill." A tribute is also paid to the sister, Emma, whose noble, womanly worth, and untiring devotion to her brother's aid in his great work, has been an arm of strength, comfort and support to him from the first, and was indeed a corner stone of all the success he achieved. She has been joint editor and publisher with him for seventeen years, and is struggling on alone in the same path, now that his amnly arm is lad low, and his cheerful voice and strudy pen are silenced in the tomb. Let her be honered as a faithful and worthy compeer in our journalistic fraternity. The first issue of the Cuyuga Chief in Wisconsin was dated at Fort Atkinson, Wednesday, October 15, 1856; but the name was soon changed to Wisconsin Chief, and so it stands to this day. The paper has never enjoyed the repute and sucess in this State that it did in New York, though kept up with the same vigor and abiltiy; many and various circumstances conspired to this result; but it is not my purpose or province now to meddle with matters which it were at once painful and useless to recall. Suffice to say, the paper and the publishers suffered great pecuniary loss by their removal West, and they have from that time to this labored under heavy, wearying, discouraging load of embarrassment, that would long ago have crushed out the last ray of hope from hearts less stout in the championship of their righteous cause. At the annual session for the 1863 of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars, the Wisconsin Chief was voted to be the official organ of the Order in Wisconsin. The vote was renewed in 1864 and 1865--and so it stands at this day. I have now passed over, in this hurried and imperfect manner, the main points of note in the personal history as a public man of our worthy friend and brother. And is now remains for me to speak more particularly of his general character.; his peculiar talents and idiosyncracies, and his special gisfts of genius as an orator, a story wirter, and editor, and a sterling apostle of reform. General Character. In the early part of 1852, Mr. Brown passed an examination at the Phrenological rooms of Messrs. Fowler & Wells, in New York City, and received a Chart of his character, as indicated by the rules and principals of Phrenology. On looking over this document, written more than fourteen years ago, I find it to correspond very closely with the general character of the man as I have known him personally, or by reputation, or in his speeches and writings, and shall therefore quote freely from it. The very first sentence in the Chart says; "Under favorable circumstances your body would be able to sustain your brain; but in a pruely mental occupation, your body would become deprived of its power and vital force." And it is a painful remembrance among his friends, that for ten or twelve years past he has constantly suffered from a sense of weariness--always tired, so tired, --and finally passed away withut any special desease, but simply worn out--his life forces exhausted by unremitting mental toil. But agian I quote: "You should be known for four or five leading traits of charachter; one is uncommon Firmness, which gives a desire to carry out what you begin, and makes yu cling to it until you effect your purpose;--another is prudence and watchfulness;--another is combative disposition--desire to be on the opposite side; smooth water would not please you. You began life with but little Self-Esteem--quite too little; but I think it is improving. you often feel so bashful you can hardly speak, though you may have the consciousness that you know as much as other men. You should be known for love of wit and the ridiculous, and the power of sacasm; and for your knowledge of human character, with a desire to understand and develop mind and character; hence you would make a very good story writer. But you would draw your matter from reflection and reason rather than from observation--give a picture of your own mind rather than of the outer world. You have a better memory of of ideas than of facts; you do not take enought notice of the active world around you to classifly facts and get them linked together and make them historically correct; You can make facts, and weave in supposed circumstances, and make a consistent story; but you have much more to do with dieas than facts." Those who are in anywise famliar with his stories will at onced recognize the correctness of this sketch; and iscover in his large combativeness the source ofhtose almost inevitable scenes of savagery and teror, oozy with bllod, and black with horrible deaths, whcih he so delighted and excelled in portraying. And again; "Language is well developed, and when warmed up you are quite fluent in conversation. If confined to statistics, with nothing to excite you, you would be a dry speaker. A subject in whcih your faculties work freeely arrouse such a class of energies as to make you eloquent. You have children; you love home; and you have a strong love for friends; but you are so particular in the selection of your friends that very few will answer your purpose. You would review a whole regiment before you could select your staff. "If you were a lawyer you would sometimes make a splendid effort, and sometimes make a failure; you must be in just such circumstances to call you out, --and the subject must be a matter of some consequence, and either a matter of ridicule or Benevolence on which you are to gain a victory. You believe but little in the dogmatiic doctrines of men, yet you ahve a high reverence for things sacred, and for the center of the them--the Great Creator. Your Casualty and Comparison are both decidedly large; you are a narual reasoner, and are stgrongly disposed to inquire into the philosophy of subjects. Had you more perceptivemess you would be more practiced. In business or in literature you should be coupled with those who have more practical talent." Mr. Brown's social nature was warm, generous and free, among those with whom he was on terms of friendly intimacy; but he had no disposition to squander his energies with promiscuous acquaintance-making. His mother was the one dear idol of his strong affection, and his heart yearned to her with inexpressible love to his latest hour. A subtle and mysterious bond of the spirit consciously linked them, as only mother and son of noblest nature can feel earch other's living ministry of love. And when he became himself a husband and a father, he was no less idolatrous of the jewels in that new made family shrine. Home was ever to his heart the cherished ideal and synonym of Heaven. His temperament was of the fine, exquisite, enthusiastic quality, ---susceptable, to a fault, and keenly capable of the most transcendent enjoyment or the most excruciating agony. And from the wild blossoming and fruitage of these extremes of the luxurieant life within himself, he gathered the strange, weird weapons of his power as an orator and a writer; he was unquestionably brilliant, original and impressive in both characters. He was in great measure one of those men who are "in the world, yet not of the world." The ideal life, within his own radiant world of mind, was more of living reality to him than all the pomp and bustle and circumstance of outward things. His philosophy was of the abstract rather thatn the concrete; he was an idealist rather than a materialist. But he stoutly and steadfastly drove his idealism to logical results, as a tangible, material power in the land. When the crucible of his brain had smelted a golden or silver thought, he hatened to barb it with flinty steel, and try its temper gainst some giant wrong of the ages and the age. And he recked not of party or power, of Church or State, if they stood, or seemed to stand, in the vantage ground to shield the monster iniquity, but grasped his trusty lance with all the more vigor and lusty relish of the tilt, as having found a foe waorhty of his knightliest thrust and sternest grapple, to wrench the victory out of the very jaws of fate. Term: Brown, Thurlow Weed 1819 - 1866 Definition: temperance editor, author, b. Preston, N.Y. He moved with his family to Sterling, N.Y., in 1839 where he began temperance work. In 1849 he established the successful temperance paper, Cayuga Chief, at Auburn, N.Y. He also published two books on the subject, Temperance Tales (1853) and Minnie Hermon (1854). In 1854 he moved to Hebron, Wis., for his health. Two years later he moved the Cayuga Chief to Fort Atkinson, and in 1857 renamed it the Wisconsin Chief, adding antislavery agitation to his temperance crusade. His paper was a financial failure in Wisconsin, but more than any man, he revived the flagging Wisconsin temperance movement. His writing and oratory were vehement, sarcastic, and vitriolic. Proc. Wis. Editorial Assoc., 1866 (1866), pp. 23-27, 1867 (1868), pp. 113-120; Milwaukee Sentinel, May 7, 1866. [Source: Dictionary of Wisconsin biography] The dedication of one of his books, Minnie Hermon, was to his Father...as follows: "To Our Father, whose precept and example have ever guided us to virtue, temperance and honor, this volume is affectionately dedicated. In his green old age, may he witness the passing away of that malign shadow which rested so gloomily upon his childhood." | Brown Thurlow Weed (I52699)
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| 2947 | Death: Possibly February 10, 1876 | EILITZ Adolfina Charlotta (I2601)
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| 2948 | Death: unknown Kingston, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA Burial: Dark Moon Burying Ground, Frelinghuysen Township, Warren County, New Jersey, USA Memorial #: 142024103 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/142024103/tabitha-cooke | HALL Tabitha (I57060)
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| 2949 | Deborah was probably a descendant of William Hammond of London, County of Kent, England and Elizabeth Penn. sister of Admiral Sir William Penn and aunt to William Penn, the Quaker. William of London and Elizabeth had a son, Benjamin,b. 1621, d. 1703, and three daughters; Elizabeth, Martha and Rachel all born in England. After William died, she broght her family to Boston on Sept 18, 1634, having sailed on the Griffin, having with them the Rev. Lothrop, theri minister. She lived in Boston and in Watertown, MA until the year 1638, when she joined Rev. Lothrop's church in Scituate, Aprl 16, 1638. being the 33rd member of his church. She probably returned to Boston near the close of the year 1639, as she died and was buried there in 1640. Son, Benjamin married Mary Vincent and first settled in Sandwich, Barnstable County, MA. Benjamin and his wife moved to Rochester in 1684. Benjamin and his wife, Mary had six children: Samuel, John, Nathan, Benjamin, Jr., Rose and Mary. Deborah, b. 1720 in Rochester, was probably the daughter of one of Benjamin's sons and was a resident of Rochester, Plymouth County, MA at the time of her marriage to James Peckham. | HAMMOND Deborah P. (I53931)
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| 2950 | Dec. 18 or 19 | HUNGATE Walter Jefferson (I54481)
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| 2951 | December 26? | WATERS Elizabeth (I9922)
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| 2952 | December 30, 2009 Robert Michael Pulsifer LEWIS — On Dec. 25, 2009, with his family by his side, our beloved family member was called home into the arms of our Lord. He was born Aug. 4, 1945, the son of Roland and Pearl (Tart) Pulsifer in Elizabethtown, N.Y. He was raised on the family farm and later worked for Allen Rogers Lumber Mill in Lewis until it closed. He married Phyllis Bashaw June 2, 1974. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, cutting firewood, trapping and budding. He enjoyed sharing these things with anyone who wanted to learn about them. His greatest joy came from being with family and friends. He was preceded to heaven by his two brothers, Charles Pulsifer and Frankie Pulsifer; and two brothers-in-law, Joseph Dulac and Marcel Boyer. He is survived by his parents, Roland and Pearl Pulsifer; wife, Phyllis Bashaw; son Robert Pulsifer and his wife Krissie and their two sons Larry and Brandon; two stepsons, Dean Bashaw and his wife Misty and their children, Dean Jr. and Celia, Todd Bashaw and his wife Dawn and their children, Candace and Sarah; six brothers and sisters-in-law, Howard and Mary Tart of Wallingford, Conn., Roland and Clarice Pulsifer Jr., William and Nellie Pulsifer, Roger and Joanne Pulsifer and Terry and Wendy Pulsifer, all of Lewis; three sisters, Patricia and Tim Aubin of Lewis, Martha Pulsifer and companion Claude Lemieux and Joanne and Ken McFarlane, all of Quebec; six nephews, Nicholas Disogra (Karen), William Pulsifer Jr. (Kendra), Michael Pulsifer (Marlena), Paul Pulsifer, Jessy Pulsifer (Brianna), Terry Pulsifer Jr. (Amanda); and eight nieces, Heidi Tart, Beatrice Disogra, Chrissy Whittemore (Kenneth), Stacey Pulsifer, Anne Reinckens (Michael) Jennell Pulsifer, Mary Dulac Reynolds (Phillip) and Lori Howard (Brian); six great-nieces; eight great-nephews; and one yet to be born. Of these great-nephews, two, Joseph and Nathan Howard, were adopted as grandsons by him after the passing of Joseph Dulac. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 31, 2009, at W.M. Marvin's Sons Funeral Home in Elizabethtown. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the American Cancer Society, the Elizabethtown Lewis Emergency Squad or the Lewis Fire Department. For online condolences, please visit www.wmmarvins.com. | PULSIFER Robert Michael (I7837)
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| 2953 | Declaration of Naturalization dated 7th of June, 1921 filed in Mackinac County at St. Ignus, Mi. # 195 gives the following information: Joseph Vallie res. of Cedarville; bn. 28 Feb. 1864 in Penetingoushone, Canada; emigrated to the US from Sault Ste. Marie, Canada 30 June. 1900 on the vessel "Chippewa". wife is Agnus Vallie, bn. 22 Feb. 1865, Penetingoushone, Canada. He gives his age as 57 years. Has the following children: Edmond, bn. Dec. 10, 1893 Walter, bn. Dec. 9, 1900 Mary, bn. Aug.9, 1899 Elizabeth bn. Oct. 29, 1909 Ernestine, bn. May 20, 1907 Bois Blanc Island. Witnessed by Charles Weston and Fred E. Izzard both farmers of Cedarville, Mi. Declaration if Intent # 228 It is said that Joseph last name was not Valley, but that he had killed a man in Byng Inlet near Parry Sound, Ontario and fled to Michigan to escape being jailed. He then changed his name from Gereau/Giroux/Gerow/Geroux/Gero; or some form of the name. the 1910 census that Joseph age 40; first appears on in Mackinaw Co. gives his wife as Mary B...........age 38; mar. 20 yrs. (abt. 1890); 7 children born to mother, 7 children living. The 1920 census gives his wife as Agnes; age 48 and now Joseph is only age 38 yrs. | Vallee\Giroux Joseph (I9801)
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| 2954 | Delia was the first wife of Myron A. Loghry but divorced him. They had a son who died in infancy. | Charbonneau Delia (I53044)
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| 2955 | Della Harvey and her sister (Nellie) were the step-sisters of the Shearer children they were from the second marriage of Matilda Shearer to George Harvey. | Harvey Della (I49868)
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| 2956 | Denise Marie Claire Gronbach, 52, Belmond, died November 9, 2006, at Mercy Medical Center in Mason City. Funeral services were held Monday, November 13 at the Belmond United Methodist Church with Pastor Patrick Kennedy officiating. Denise Marie Claire Jenkinson was born June 8, 1954 to Frank and Patricia (Witt) Jenkinson in Rock Island, IL. She graduated from Bishop Garrigan High School in Algona. She married Paul W. Gronbach Jr. in Emmetsburg on September 14, 1974. They lived in various communities including Algona, Garner, and most recently, Belmond. Denise had many hobbies: genealogy, scrap booking, sewing, family photography, and visiting and collecting lighthouses. She treasured the time spent with her family. Denise was a member of the Evangelical Free Church Women's Ministry, current president of the Goodell American Legion Auxiliary, and a member of the Belmond VFW Auxiliary. Denise was also a Creative Memories consultant and customer service representative at True Value in Belmond. She was preceded in death by her parents. Survivors include her husband; sons Paul III of Corwith and Justin of Belmond; daughter Krystal Sachen of Belmond; grandchildren: Gavyn, Halo and Audrey; brothers Gary Jenkinson of Huntington Beach, CA, John (Laura) Jenkinson of Protovin, Jim (Becky) Jenkinson of Arkansas; sisters: Rachael Jenkinson of West Bend, Fran (Dean) Peters of Des Moines, Leah (Daryl) Speich of Algona, Sharon Jenkinson of New York, Maria Berg of Missouri, Diana (Isam) Jaber) of Rihadyh, Saudia Arabia, and Judy (Jim) Enos of Algona. ©Belmond Independent 2006 | JENKINSON Denise Marie Claire (I35568)
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| 2957 | Deputy District Judge | RUBIN L. J. Theodor (I8284)
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| 2958 | Description of Armorial..................... NAME: HART CREST: A stag's head erased, with an oak branch in the mouth all proper. BLAZON: Argent three lozenges azure, each charged with an escallop or. SOURCE: Burke, Sir Bernard GENERAL ARMORY OF ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND AND WALES Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1969. | HART Patrick (I3840)
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| 2959 | Dexter Donald, born in Cary, IL, was a farmer who also worked on the railroad and raised a family of one son and four daughters. He is buried in Cary Cemetery, Cary, IL. His main cause of death was acute asthma and acute bronchitis. Secondary cause was chronic myocarditus. He was only 50 yrs. 1 month and 3 days old when he died. OBITUARY FOR DEXTER DONALD BROWN Newspaper unknown. Dexter Donald Brown, age 50 years, died Tuesday at 9:20 a. m. at his home on the William Manson farm in Cuba township, following an illness of three days. The deceased had never been a rugged physique. He had long been a sufferer from asthma, and late last week he caught a severe cold, which developed into pneumonia and resulted in his death. He was born at Silver Lake, in McHenry county on Jan. 30, 1876, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brown, both now deceased. On July 7, 1909, he was married to Miss Laura Catlow, daughter of John E. Catlow of North Avenue. He is survived by Mrs. Brown and four children, Helen, Clarence Edward, Lillian and Dolores. Four years of their married life was spent in South Dakota, near Dupree, where they proved up on a claim of farm land. The balance of the time they have lived in and around Barrington. For some time they lived in the village and Mr. Brown was employed in the C. & N. W. freight house in Chicago. Funeral services will be held at the First Methodist church at Cary tomorrow afternoon, preceded by brief services at the E. M. Blocks chapel here. The pastor of the Cary church will officiate and interment will be in the Cary cemetery. | Brown II Dexter Donald (I53072)
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| 2960 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I49368)
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| 2961 | died 1 yr., 7 mons. | PULSIFER David Judson (I7039)
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| 2962 | Died 11 days after she was born | HUTCHINSON Pearl (I57488)
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| 2963 | Died 5 months prior to the birth of daughter Pearl Hutchinson of peritonitis. | HUTCHINSON Charles Wellington (I27295)
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| 2964 | died 5 weeks later | WATERS Samuel (I9943)
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| 2965 | Died 5:05 A.M. of Carcinomatosis of transverse colon since August 1956,and of left breast for about 9 months. Buried by Smith Funeral Chapel, London Road, E.C. | Schlichting Elsie Augusta (I49859)
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| 2966 | died age 18 yrs. | ESTEY Sarah (I2752)
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| 2967 | Died age 2., according to "Vassall Pedigree". | Vassall Penelope (I50294)
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| 2968 | died age 22 months | PULSIFER Doris Jean (I7064)
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| 2969 | died age 22 yrs. | ESTEY Charlotte (I2706)
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| 2970 | died age 6 years | TOLLES Alice May (I9556)
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| 2971 | Died and buried at sea | CHAPIN John (I55583)
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| 2972 | Died and buried at St-Langis-les-Mortagne, France. She never came to Canada. | Du BARIL Julienne (I602)
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| 2973 | Died as a child | Chandonne' Charles III. (I1898)
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| 2974 | Died as infant | FERGUSON Sherry (I50144)
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| 2975 | Died as infant | FERGUSON Terry (I50146)
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| 2976 | Died as infant | CHANDONNAIS Lawrence James (I55045)
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| 2977 | Died at 5:45 P. M. in his home of Chronic Endocarditis. He was a retired farmer. His parents were both from Ireland. He died at the age of 79 yrs,7 mos. 6 days old and is buried in Momence Cemetery, Momence, Kankakee County, IL. He is recorded as living in Beaver Township, Iroqois County, IL at the time of the Tax Record's census of 1890. On his death certificate, his wife is listed as Catherine Covan. He is also listed as having been born in Binghamton, Broome County, NY, not Chenango where the census says the family lived. | O'Connel Thomas (I53006)
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| 2978 | Died at age 3, cemetery marking. | Brown Ida A. (I52664)
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| 2979 | Died at age 37 leaving 5 small children | WALSH Peter (I36051)
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| 2980 | died at age 9 yrs. | PULSIFER Joseph (I7507)
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| 2981 | Died at birth | Annable Unknown (I53532)
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| 2982 | Died at birth | POSS James A. (I55499)
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| 2983 | Died at birth or young | Annable Ann (I53173)
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| 2984 | Died at birth or young | Annable Thomas (I53240)
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| 2985 | Died at birth or young | Annable Abigail (I53767)
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| 2986 | Died at home on 111 East Beard Ave, Syracuse, Onondaga Co., NY. | Annable Benjamin (I53166)
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| 2987 | Died at sa | FREEMAN Samuel (I3203)
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| 2988 | Died at sea | (Betty) Elizabeth (I36059)
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| 2989 | Died at Sea | ROOT Ebenezer (I40558)
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| 2990 | Died at Sea | ROOT Gabriel (I40711)
|
| 2991 | Died at sea, coming to United States. | (Betty) Elizabeth (I36059)
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| 2992 | Died at the age of 29 in a railroad accident | BEAUBIEN Robert (I55083)
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| 2993 | Died at the age of 50 | BEAUBIEN Clarence (I55084)
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| 2994 | Died at the age of 82 years, 6 months, 24 days. Died at the age of 82 years, 6 months, 24 days. | Hammond David (I53632)
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| 2995 | died at the age of 85 | EKSTROM John William (I2632)
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| 2996 | Died at the age of seventy years. | Betsy (I53222)
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| 2997 | died Aug. 4th, 1841 age 24 years G.R. 4 | PULSIFER Isaac Proctor (I7395)
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| 2998 | died before 1820 | FREEMAN Jared (I3116)
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| 2999 | Died before the 1850 census, or was perhaps born Oct. 1850 and died before the 1855 state census. | FREEMAN ?Harry (I40048)
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| 3000 | died between 1800 and 1810 | ALEXANDER Jemima (I332)
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