Notes: Freeman-Smith Family Tree

Matches 3,001 to 3,200 of 7,362

#	Notes	Linked to
3001	died between 1870 & 1880	BORING James (I38364)
3002	died between 1880 & 1890	DAVISSON Deborah Anna (I38363)
3003	died between 1900 - 1905	HAWKSLEY Edward (I96)
3004	died between 1900-1902	Margaret (I36920)
3005	died between Jul 23, 1686 - Nov 21, 1689	GARMAN Florence (I3342)
3006	Died between Jun 15-27, 1682	LORD Abigail (I5238)
3007	Died by drowning in Muscopog Pond, Rutland, MA	Source (S1213)
3008	Died due to complications form a stroke. Buried: Union Cemetery, Towner, ND.	COOK Lytle Garrett (I2101)
3009	Died during child birth.	PROCTOR Eleanore "Ellen" (I6735)
3010	Died early	Bertha (I56339)
3011	Died early February at Pontefract, probably murdered. Buried in King's Langley Church, but removed by Henry V in 1413 to lie in a joint vault with his queen Anne in Westminster Abbey.	PLANTAGENET Richard II (I21583)
3012	Died from a heart attack	LABATOR William Anthony (I4922)
3013	Died from a stroke	CASKA Joseph Marshall (I57398)
3014	Died from acute bronchitis Buried at Hillside Cemetery in St. Anthony Minnesota. Section PG, Lot 24, Grave 100. His death record is in the name of Hubert not Thomas. This is a single grave. He is not buried with any of his wives or children.	SMITH Thomas Hubert (I35429)
3015	Died from grief of her husbands' death. She was declared a saint on 19 Jun. 1259 and her body was taken from the original stone coffin and placed in a shrine of pine wood set with gold and precious stones near the high alter. In Scotland the grace cup is called St.Margaret's blessing. When Scotland became Protestant the remains of St.Margaret and her husband were carried to Spain and placed in a chapel in the Escurial built in her honor by King Phillip II.	MARGARET Princess (I5411)
3016	Died from heart failure	PULCIPHER Rosamond Beatrice "Eva Rose" (I7848)
3017	Died from heart failure. Buried: Union Cemetery in Towner, ND.	EBER Florence Vera (I2593)
3018	Died from lung cancer	LIVINGSTON John Henry (I55384)
3019	died from tuberculosis	FREEMAN Charles Warner (I34631)
3020	Died giving birth to Rose Norton	BOIVIN Rosaeanna (I56109)
3021	Died in a bike accident. Buried: Union Cemetery, Towner, ND.	COOK Beverly Ann (I2089)
3022	Died in a snowmobile/car accident	HOFFMAN Robert George (I55422)
3023	Died in a tragic horse riding accident. Buried in Hopewell Cemetery near Atlanta, County, MO.	DAVISSON Lycurgus (I37033)
3024	Died in Cambridge Memorial Hospital. Buried in Brunswick Lutheran Cemetery.	KRAFT George (I55372)
3025	Died in childbirth.	PULSIFER Lucy Bailey (I7619)
3026	Died in her 30s	THOMPSON Helen (I12499)
3027	Died in infancy	BEAULIEU Clara (I703)
3028	Died in infancy	BEAULIEU May (I776)
3029	Died in infancy	KENDALL Royal Earl (I4506)
3030	died in infancy	KENDALL Warren (I4511)
3031	Died in infancy	KERRICK Infant (I35668)
3032	Died in infancy	Brown Girl (I51307)
3033	Died in infancy	Loghry Unknown (I52826)
3034	Died in infancy	Dufrain Mary (I53045)
3035	Died in infancy.	KENDALL Fred (I4497)
3036	Died in infancy.	Annable William (I53536)
3037	Died in infantcy	Brown Five others (I51247)
3038	Died in Kankakee, Kankakee county, IL	Peebles Vera O. (I52816)
3039	Died in Mounds Park Hospital or Northern Pacific Hospital, St. Paul, MN at age 74 Died of a heart attack Buried September 12, 1939 in Union Cemetery Block 22 Lot 333 State file #025932 1939 MN	PULSIFER Lovina (Vina) (I8009)
3040	Died in Mounds Park Hospital or Northern Pacific Hospital, St. Paul, MN at age 70 Died of coronary thrombosis (2 weeks) Block 22, Lot 333 at Union Cemetery Buried June 8, 1934 by Eggert Funeral Home. (#1934 MN 024968)	SMITH George H. (I8941)
3041	Died in Pensacola, FL	CURRIE Edit (I56300)
3042	Died in Pensacola, FL	CURRIE Mary Eleanor (I56301)
3043	Died in plane accident Title: Quabbin : The Lost Valley Author: Comp. by Donald W. Howe, ed by Roger Nye Lincoln Publication: Higginson Books, Salem, Massachusetts, 1985, (1951) Note: Photocopies of pages 282 and 289 in possession of author. Repository: Media: Book Title: Youth Drowns in Litchfield Plane Plunge Author: Portland Press Herald, Sept 9, 1947 Publication: My Family.com Repository: Note: Online database Media: Internet	SNYDER Glenn Melvin (I54634)
3044	Died in Ramsey Hospital, St. Paul, MN Cause of death: Sepsis due to Bacterial pneumonia and candidiasis Other significant condition: Coronary Artery Disease (status post CAB) Squamous cell CA lung Burial in national Cemetery, Minneapolis, MN. Grave 4104 Section G	HART Bernice Louella (I3806)
3045	Died in Ramsey Hospital, St. Paul, MN	FREEMAN Patricia Ann (I3173)
3046	Died in Ramsey Hospital, St. Paul, MN of Ventricular rupture and myocardial infarction Buried in Fort Snelling National Cemetery, in Fort Snelling, MN. Grave 1895, Section 11	LEEDOM Robert Allison (I5015)
3047	Died in San Diego County General Hospital. Buried in Greenwood Mausoleum.	LEEDOM Gilbert Miller (I57561)
3048	Died in the 1970s	SINGLEY Mary Lois (I54449)
3049	Died in the 1990s	SINGLEY Martha (I54448)
3050	died in the sinking of the famous White Ship	Athling) William; (William the (I470)
3051	died just a lad.	BISSON Fermina (I1058)
3052	Died of "infirm old age."	MASON Sally (I5459)
3053	Died of apoplexy	FREEMAN Elias Harris or Henry (I40120)
3054	Died of Appendicitis	Goggin Thomas (I55704)
3055	Died of Cancer Burial: Fairview Cemetary Manistique, MI	CHANDANAIS Lawrence Octave (I54544)
3056	Died of carlet fever	FREEMAN Ida Estella (I40124)
3057	Died of Congestion of the brain	STARR John Calvin (I14157)
3058	Died of consumption Buried in Brown's Cemetery, Dana, MA	STEVENS John E. (I40115)
3059	Died of consumption	FIELD Jemima (I39995)
3060	Died of consumption	FREEMAN Lillian G. (I40086)
3061	Died of consumption. Buried with Mason	WOODARD Sally Lincoln (I10217)
3062	Died of cronic rheumatism Buried in Brown's Cemeter, Dana.	FREEMAN Cynthia Spencer (I40096)
3063	Died of dropsy	FREEMAN Jane Lauretta (I3115)
3064	Died of dysentery Buried in Dana Center Cemetery	FREEMAN Luther Jutson (I40125)
3065	Died of dysentery	FREEMAN Adeline W. (I40021)
3066	Died of enteritis	FREEMAN Lindall Whipple (I40082)
3067	Died of having been burned when her clothes caught fire in a brush fire.	SIMONDS Ella Louise (I40073)
3068	Died of heart attack Burial: 1979 Pine Grove Cemetery, West Brookfield, MA Title: Massachusetts Death Index, 1970 - 2003 Publication: Provo, Utah, Ancestry.com, 2003 Note: Original data, State of Massachusetts, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Health Services, 19-- Repository: Note: Ancestry.com Media: Electronic Title: West Brookfield, Annual Reports of the Town Officials 1979 Note: Town Report in possession of author. Repository: Media: Other Page: p. 19	LYMAN Gordon Porter (I54618)
3069	Died of heart disease buried North New Salem in an unmarked grave.	FREEMAN Emily T. (I40035)
3070	Died of heart disease Buried with Dwight.	BODGETT Sarah E. (I40037)
3071	Died of heart disease	FIELD Sylvanus (I39988)
3072	Died of heart disease	FIELD Francis (I40005)
3073	Died of heart disease	WASHBURN Alonzo A. (I40047)
3074	Died of heart disease and cirrhosis of the liver. Buried North New Salem Jan 30, 1904.	FREEMAN Delia (I40040)
3075	Died of heart failure Buried in North New Salem Cemetery	FREEMAN Mason D. (I3159)
3076	Died of hemiplagia buried in North Dana.	FREEMAN Tirzah (I40053)
3077	Died of Kidney Disease	FIELD Thomas Jefferson (I39978)
3078	Died of lung ever. A Farmer	STEVENS Thomas (I40022)
3079	Died of lung fever Buried in Pine Grove Cemetery.	BLACKMER Hosea (I40100)
3080	Died of lung fever	SPENCER Ebenezer (I39961)
3081	Died of Metastatis Carcinoma, originating from Carcinoma of both breasts. Informant John J. Schulde, Luther Hospital, Buried by Lenmark of E.C.	Coach Mary F (I49914)
3082	Died of Palsy	FREEMAN Cynthia (I39960)
3083	Died of paralysis	MARSH Evander G. (I39996)
3084	Died of paralysis. Buried Old Cemetery in Northfield.	BONNEY Deborah (I39989)
3085	Died of Pneumonia	DURKEE Maria (I39979)
3086	Died of Scarlet Fever	STEWART Carrie Martha (I47610)
3087	died of smallpox.	BLACKMER Harrison Ranslea (I40105)
3088	Died of T.B. - young. Not on 1900 census. Was on 1880 census.	CURRIE Herbert Frogbel (I56299)
3089	Died of the "bursting of an artery running from heart to ear" at Leslie, Mich., where he was on business.	FREEMAN Stillman Tenny (I40087)
3090	Died of Tuberculosis	NASON John (I57599)
3091	Died of typhoid pneumonia Buried North New Salem Cemetery	FREEMAN Dwight (I40036)
3092	Died of wounds at Battle of Cold Harbor, VA	SHAW Squire Henry (I30736)
3093	Died prior to 1876 as her name does not appear on forclosure against Edytha and oth.	PULSIFER Lorinda (I7601)
3094	died suddenly at workhouse ag. 39 yrs.	PULSIFER Betsey (I6894)
3095	Died three days later, buried at old Crow Wing.	BISSON Freeman (I1065)
3096	Died very young	THOMPSON Unknown Child (I12497)
3097	Died very young	THOMPSON Unknown Child (I12498)
3098	Died when young	Annable Jane (I52225)
3099	Died while in the Navy.	KENDALL Isaac Allen (I4501)
3100	died without marrying	GUILLAUME Agatha (I3622)
3101	died young	Euphemia, (I78)
3102	died young	DEBOHUN Henry (I2314)
3103	Died young	FREEMAN Sarah (I3211)
3104	died young	FREER Marie (I3252)
3105	died young	LUSE Agusta Alice (I5295)
3106	died young	PIKE Mary Elizabeth (I6539)
3107	died young	PLANTAGENET Henry (I6559)
3108	died young	PULSIFER Child (I6966)
3109	died young	PULSIFER Child (I6967)
3110	died young	PULSIFER Daniel (I6994)
3111	died young	PULSIFER Jebez Hunter (I7413)
3112	died young	PULSIFER Joseph (I7522)
3113	died young	PULSIFER Joseph (I7526)
3114	died young	PULSIFER Sarah (I7905)
3115	died young	SMITH Eber (I8914)
3116	died young	SMITH Susanna (I9073)
3117	Died Young	SMITH Nellie (I36027)
3118	Died young	FOSTER Alvin (I37835)
3119	Died young	FOSTER Timothy (I37895)
3120	Died young	Vassall Anna (I50397)
3121	Died young	Vassall Boardo (I50420)
3122	Died young	Browne II Gilbert (I50991)
3123	Died young	Browne Gilbert (I51023)
3124	Died young	Brown Hannah (I51176)
3125	Died young	Davis Elizabeth (I51557)
3126	Died young	Babbitt Edward (I52530)
3127	Died young	Moody Son (I52845)
3128	Died young	Moody Son (I52851)
3129	Died young	Peckham George (I53908)
3130	Died young	Peckham Content (I53933)
3131	Died young	O'Connel (I54274)
3132	died young.	PIKE Hannah Swift (I6536)
3133	Died young.	Hayward John (I50499)
3134	Died young.	Annable Demmock (I53620)
3135	Died young.	Annable Dimmick (I53731)
3136	Died young.	Andersson Claus (I54352)
3137	Died young. Buried in Centerville, MN Anoka Co.	BISSON Charles (I1049)
3138	died young; prob. at Kensington.	PULSIFER Jemima (I7418)
3139	Died: rm #232, St. Joseph Hospital Burial: Sep. 11, 1942 in Lakeside Cemetery, Stormlake, Buena Vista Co., IA	LEEDOM John William (I57567)
3140	Digory came from England to Boston and was a carpenter there. He was a soldier in King Philip's War and then settled in Worcester MA. The settlers there were warned of Indian attacks and were encouraged to leave their homes. Digory, who had lived there for a ten years, flatly refused. They were fine for a time, but the day came in the winter of 1703/04 when the Indians attacked. During the attack, Digory was killed and his wife and children were "carried" off by the Indians to Canada. Not too far away from their home, the Indians killed Digory's wife who was weak and probably unable to continue for the long journey. It was reported that a baby was killed too. The children were taken to Canada and held there. Martha, John, and Thomas were eventually ransomed from the Indians and were returned to Massachusetts. Martha married and had a family that lived in southern Vermont and New Hampshire. John married and lived in southern Vermont and it is through him that most of the "Sargent's" of today are descended. There is no record of a marriage or children for Thomas. Daniel and Mary stayed in Canada with the Indians and the French. No one has known what happened to Mary, although she is recorded as being with the Indians. Recently we have found some evidence indicating who she may have been; this is currently being investigated. The story of Daniel has for a long time been a silent one as well. In recent years, however, it has been discovered that he was the man known as Louis-Philippe Serien dit Langlais of Riviere Ouelle, Kamouraska Co., PQ and his "Langlais" descendants in number probably far surpass that of his brother, John.	SARGENT Digory (I2420)
3141	Digory died in the winter of 1703/1704 in Worcester MA. He was scalped and killed by the Indians and buried somewhere on his land at the foot of an oak tree by his belated rescuers.	SARGENT Digory (I2420)
3142	Digory SARGENT was christened 22 Jun 1651 at Saint Germans, Co. Cornwall, England	SARGENT Digory (I2420)
3143	Diptheria	PRINZING Bertha (I56349)
3144	Disable war veteran	POSSANT Isadore (I6652)
3145	District Court for Ramsey County, MN. Witnesses - Louis Wegwerth and Gust Polinske. Minister was C. Gausewitz.	Family: BRUSTMAN William Fredrick / UNKE Louise Ida Matilda (F17911)
3146	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: FREEMAN Charles Robert / Living (F3042)
3147	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I7093)
3148	Divorced from Delia Charbonneau and married Ella Reardon Milstad, a mother of three children by a previous marriage.	Loghry Myron (I52996)
3149	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I6846)
3150	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I54425)
3151	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: RILLING Victor Raymond / Living (F22908)
3152	Donald's Social Security number was 328-22-1674.	Brown Donald Darwin (I52807)
3153	Donovan Echo Newspaper on Aug. 15, 1935 reported her death, saying she had 3 sons and a daughter. DEATH: Obituary appearing in the local paper... DEATH: LIFE-LONG RESIDENT SUMMONED DEATH: Sarah Williams Brown, was born January 11, 1855 near Sheldon, Ill., and passed away at her home near Papineau in the early morning of August 6, 1935, at the age of 80 years and 7 months lacking 5 days. Death came very suddenly, due to a heart ailment. DEATH: Mrs. Brown spent her entire life in Iroquois county, the last 58 years being spent at the same farm home in Papineau township. DEATH: The deceased was united in marriage to Guilford D. Brown in the year 1877. (Incorrect date) Mr. Brown died in 1915. To this union 5 children were born. Surviving are Mrs. Peter Longtin, of Bradley; Fred, of St. Anne, Ed of Beaverville; and Earl, of Washington D. C. Another child, Lonnie, preceded her in death in 1904. One son, Ed, is well known in Donovan, having resided here with his family a few years ago, being engaged in the hardware and implement business. DEATH: There also remain eleven grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren and a brother, John Williams, of Nebraska. DEATH: Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon at the farm home near Papineau, in charge of Undertaker Howk, of St. Anne. E. S. Worley preached the funeral sermon. Interment was made in the St. Anne cemetery.	Williams Sarah (I52890)
3154	Doris was buried June 2, 1971, Fairfax Memorial Park, Alexandria, Virginia.	MCTEIGUE Doris Belle (I40186)
3155	Dorothy died in 1939. She married Raymond Hull from Chicago. He died in 1978 in Menohman.17 Dorothy married Raymond Hull, June 20, 1929. They lived in Chicago. Deone Marie was their only child. She married Bud Loyal and they now live in Chicago. I remember Aunt Dot as a very special person. When Grandma died she came to live with USA and Aunt Dot and I shared a room. She was quite a tease but always willing to play games with me. I really admired my Aunt. I thought her very pretty and well dressed. She was my Godmother and very generous with her gifts at a time when our family was financially hard-up.18	HART Dorothy (I3813)
3156	Dorothy died in 1939. She married Raymond Hull from Chicago. He died in 1978 in Menohman.17 Dorothy married Raymond Hull, June 20, 1929. They lived in Chicago. Deone Marie was their only child. She married Bud Loyal and they now live in Chicago. I remember Aunt Dot as a very special person. When Grandma died she came to live with USA and Aunt Dot and I shared a room. She was quite a tease but always willing to play games with me. I really admired my Aunt. I thought her very pretty and well dressed. She was my Godmother and very generous with her gifts at a time when our family was financially hard-up.18	HULL Raymond (I4218)
3157	Dorothy married WILLIAM BARKER on Mar. 12, 1695. Their issue: 1. Ebenezer, b. July 22, 1678; 2. james, b. Mar 3, 1681; 3. Simeon, b. June 18, 1683; 4. Prudence, b. 1687; 5. Abiah, b. Sept. 12, 1691.	Hayward Dorothy (I50565)
3158	Dorothy passed away in the hospital after refusing to eat anything. It was her stubborness to leave her home and go into an assisted living residence that caused her to give up. Everyone tried to persuade her it was better for her but she was determined to stay. In the end, she had to be hospitalized. She longed to die after her husband had passed away anyway. Having no children, she simply had nothing else to live for. She was a fun-loving woman in her younger days. A real beauty who loved to ice skate, she often would skate on what was known in Grant Park as the "Pit." She caught the attention of my uncle, Gaylord after he broke off with his long-time sweetheart, Mary. Gay was her one and only true love.	Piersma Dorothy Pearl (I52786)
3159	Dorothy was a widow. Her maiden name is unknown at this time.	Wright Dorothie (I51899)
3160	Dorothy was still living in 1664. Dorothy was still living in 1664.	Noyse Dorothy (I51837)
3161	Dorothy was the widow of 'Rev. and unhappy Samuel Paris'	Dorothy (I50779)
3162	Dorothy was the widow of Nicholas Blake, yeoman of Charleton. She brought son, Edward Blake,to the marriage. Dorothy was the widow of Nicholas Blake, yeoman of Charleton. She brought son, Edward Blake,to the marriage.	Dorothy (I51839)
3163	Dorres worked for the New York State Parks, as a care taker, doing lawns etc.	SPAULDING Dorres Gerald (I9141)
3164	Dove Health Care Center	LYNN Lillian Lucille (I49810)
3165	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I6089)
3166	Dr. B. Lake Noyes says the family came from Tor Bay & Devonshire, England to Mass. abt.1640. From Directory of the Ancestral Heads of New England Families 1620-1700, by Holmes: GILBERT, innholder, b.Eng. 1634, Dorcester, Mass., 1640, died April 17, 1714. JOHN, brother of preceding, resident Salem, Mass., 1660, removed Beverly, Mass.	TAPLEY John (I38050)
3167	Dr. Seth Babbitt fought in the French and Indian War and later died of small pox.	Babbitt- Bobbit Seth (I52498)
3168	Dresden postoffice	Source (S1370)
3169	Drove truck for John Thomson of Brainerd	BISSON Frank (I1063)
3170	drowned	PULSIFER John (I7460)
3171	Drowned after knocked overboard	HALFDANSSON Eysteinn I "Fret" (I23920)
3172	Drowned in Scantic River	ROOT Andrew (I13314)
3173	drowned in the Mississippi River	PULSIFER Arthur Gilmore Wellington (I6843)
3174	drowned in the wreck of the White Ship	Richard (I8156)
3175	Drowning while atempting a rescue	CHANDONNAIS Delore (I54984)
3176	Duchess of Aquataine/Countess of Saintonge	POITOU Eleanor (I24753)
3177	During Civil War	Williams Elizabeth (I53071)
3178	During the crossing of the Mayflower, Susanna was pregnant with her second son, Peregrin, who was born on the Mayflower a month after it's arrival. He was the first white child to be born in New England. Susanna became a widow in February, 1621, three months after their arrival on the Mayflower. She became the first colony bride in May, marrying Edward Winslow, A Mayflower passenger who had lost his wife a few weeks before. At least five children were born to Susanna and Edward Winslow. About 1638, the Winslows with young Peregrine and resolved White, moved to Green Harbor, now called Marshfield. Edward Winslow rose to prominence as Governor of Plymouth colony, became Colony representative to England, and at last was persuaded to use his diplomatic skills for Oliver Cromwell, heading up a joint commission with the Dutch to award reparations for damage caused to Danish ships. Interesting though it may be to imagine Susanna sharing those years in London with him, hostess to officials from various governments, no evidence has been found to indicate that she accompanied her husband on any of his trips to England. One of the few extant documents mentioning her by name is a "Bill of Sale" in which :Susanna Winslow, wife of Mr. Edward Winslow of Marshfield and his Agent in this time of his Absence in England" sold for ten years the services of an Indian man. The agreement was dated 12 Nov. 1647. Edward spent the last six years of his life in England. His will in 1654 as a resident of London, leaves his land in New England to son, Josiah, "hee allowing to my wife a full third parte thereof for her life also." if Susanna were living in London at that time, it would have been natural to provide for her there as well. No further record of Susanna has been found. She must have died before 1675 when her son, Josiah Winslow made no proviso for her in his will, although he made bequests to numerous relatives and friends. This surely refutes the claim of some that she died in Marshfield within two weeks of Josiah's death in 1680. It seems strange that this woman who was the wife of one colony governor and mother of another, first Plymouth colony bride and mother of the famed Peregrine White, should have left no record of her passing in town, church, court or press.	JACKSON Susannah (I197)
3179	E.R.Welch from Sargent Geneology. Edward Wilson from "Book of OregonPioneers"	Sargent Harriet E. (I51388)
3180	Earl of Brittany	De BRITTANY Alan (I24374)
3181	Earl of Devon	De COURTENAY Hugh (I34361)
3182	Earl of Hereford and Essex, and Constable of England. He was at the marriage of Edward I to Queen Margaret at Canterbury. Serving in Scotland, he was present at the siege of Carlaverock, 1 Jul. 1300. In 1302, prior to his marriage with the King's daughter, he surrendered his castle, towns, manors, and lands in Essex, Herts, Middlesex, Hunts, Bucks, Wilts, Gloucester and Hereford and Wales, and made a further surrender of his right, honor, and dominion by virtue of the name of Earl in counties of Hereford and Essex, as also of the constable ship of England. After his marriage these were restored to him and his wife to be held as fully as he held them before quitclaiming to the King, He assisted in the execution of Piers de Gaveston in 132, for which with others he was pardoned 16 Oct. 1313. He fought at Bannockburn and was taken prisoner at Bethwell where he had retreated, having been betrayed by the Governor, Sir Walter Gilbertson. He was exchanged for Elizabet, wife of Robert Bruce, King of Scotland. On 11 Feb. 1315/1316 he was appointed captain of all the forces against Llywellyn Bran in the land of Glamorgan. Summoned to attend the Council at Gloucester, he sent word he would not do so while Hugh Dispenser, the younger, was in the King's comitive; he was then ordered to attend at Oxford, and preparing to attack the said Dispenser was ordered 1 May 1321, to abstain, but during May and June the lands of the Despensers were ravaged. In accordance with an agreement made in parliament he received a pardon 20 Aug. 1321. He was killed at Bouroughbridge while endeavoring to force the bridge.	DeBohun VIII Humphrey (I2322)
3183	Earl of Norfolk	de BIGOD Roger (I21747)
3184	Earl of Warwick	de BEAUMONT Waleran (I21653)
3185	Earl of Warwick	de BEAUMONT Roger (I21679)
3186	Early Pioneers of Rice Co. p. 190, John Frederich Prinzing (1839-1913) was born in Whittenburg, Germany. He emigrated to the U.S., landing in Phil, PA., in 1856, when he was married June 10, 1867, to Paula Fink (1847-1914), who also was born in Germany. They ha 4 children before settling on the 160 acre homesteading section 21, Forest Township, Rice Co., MN on 1875. Of their 5 children, 3 have passed away. Louise (Mrs. Ervin Keeler), Charlie & Cecilia who were killed in an auto accident in 1952. The 2 still living are Jacob and his wife Anna, on their 80 acre farm adjoining the homestead about 3 miles SE of Millersberg of Fredrich of Faribault. They have 34 grand children and 1 g-grand child living.	PRINZING John Fredrich (I56353)
3187	East Grafton Hotel	PARKS Homer Percival (I35585)
3188	Ebenezer Eames Jr. worked as a blacksmith, according to the William Cambell Ames birth record, Ebenezer and Caroline's marriage certificate, and the 1870 U.S. Census. Ames also see Ernes or Eames. Census information-1880 - Ward 2, Holyoke, Hampden, Massachusetts - Fiche number -1254535 Marriage Notes for Ebenezer Ames and Caroline Shaw: First Congregational Church Records, Amherst, Hampshire County, Massachusetts Book 3, Page 40	Jr. Ebenezer AMES (I29134)
3189	Ebenezer fought in the Civil War in Company A, 23rd Infantry, New York, mustering in on April 30, 1861 and filed for a pension on 7 Feb. 1869. Application NO. 9487. Certificate NO. 13285. His widow, Sarah E. Whitford Loghry applied for a widow's pension on Oct. 11, 1883, Application NO. 309576, Certificate NO. 224063. Notice - Declaration by William Loghry that he would no longer pay the debts of his son Ebenezar as he "did run away on the 13th inst." and left home "without any just cause or provocation." This article appeared in the Steuben Farmer's Advocate on Wed. Dec. 30, 1857.	Loghry Ebenezer (I54168)
3190	Ebenezer was a member of Capt. Charles Smith's Company Sea Coast Guards, Ipswich in 1775, Served on the Paul Jones frigate ALERT and other vessels, last on Letter of Marque Thomas, 20 guns. He was taken prisoner and died about 1780 on the prison ship in New York harbor according to family tradition. (See Mass. Archives, Rev. Rolls XXXVI:241 and Rev. Rolls XLI:95, 97)	PULSIFER Ebenezer (I7086)
3191	ED G. DAVISSON is one of the leaders in finance and business affairs in West Virginia, is president of the National Exchange Bank of Weston, and in former years was a wholesale merchant. The power he wields in business is supplemented by an intelligent and public-spirited attitude toward all the best interests of his home community and state. Mr. Davisson was born at Jacksonville, Lewis County, West Virginia, November 19, 1867, son of Capt. George I. and Elizabeth (Morrow) Davisson. His father was born at Clarksburg, August 30, 1842. The Davissons have for several generations been prominent in official and business affairs of the state. His grandfather, Granville G. Davisson, was clerk of the Harrison County Circuit Court from 1836 to 1850. Capt. George I. Davisson was reared in Clarksburg to the age of sixteen, then removed to Weston, where he continued his education in a private school. At the beginning of the Civil war he enlisted in the Confederate army, in the Twenty-sixth Virginia Cavalry, and served until captured. The last eighteen months of the war he was a prisoner at Camp Chase, Ohio. After the war he became a merchant and farmer, and owned about 600 acres of land in Lewis County. He represented the county two terms in the Legislature, and was one of the influential democrats of the state. He and his wife were members of the Episcopal Church. They had eight children, four of whom are living: Ed G.; Lelah, wife of R. B. Phillips, of Clarksburg; Flora, who is married and living in California; Mary, wife of F. H. Clater, of Pittsburgh. Ed G. Davisson grew up on a farm, attended the country schools and as a boy began learning business as clerk in his father's store. This was a general store, and he learned all the details of country merchandising. At the age of twenty-one he engaged in the hardware business, as a member of the firm Williams & Davisson, at Weston, and subsequently removed to Clarksburg, where he was active in the wholesale hardware business until he sold his interests in 1902. Mr. Davisson became cashier of the National Exchange Bank of Weston in 1895, and has rounded out more than a quarter of a century of faithful service to that institution, now one of the strongest banks in the state. From cashier he was promoted to vice president, and since 1904 has been president. The officers of the bank are E. G. Davisson, president; R. H. Harrison, vice president; J. W. Ross, cashier; J. B. Mitchell, assistant cashier; while the directors are E. G. Davisson, R. H. Harrison, J. W. Ross, George A. Hatzel, John Riley, Ira S. Hardman, Walter A. Edwards. The bank still keeps its capital at $60,000 but it has an earned surplus of $140,000, undivided profits of $80,000, while its total resources aggregate $2,000,000. Mr. Davisson is also president of the public utilities at Weston supplying water, light and ice. He owns thirteen acres of farming land in Lewis County. He has been a vestryman of the Episcopal Church since 1894 and is a democrat in politics. In Masonry he is a past master of Weston Lodge No. 10, A. F. and A. M., a member of Bigelow Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., St. Johns Commandery No. 8, K. T., and Osiris Temple of the Mystic Shrine at Wheeling. He served two years as district grand master of the Grand Lodge. Mr. Davisson married Miss Anna Harrison, daughter of M. W. Harrison and member of one of the prominent families of the state. They have eight children: Emma, wife of T. J. Blair, Jr.; Elizabeth, wife of Ira S. Hardman ; George I., who graduated from the Shenandoah Academy and from the law department of the University of Virginia; Edwin, Jr., a graduate of the Weston High School and now in the West Virginia University; Dianna, a graduate of Weston High School; Fannie, also a high school graduate; Mary W., attending high school; and John G., in grammar school. The History of West Virginia, Old and New Published 1923, The American Historical Society, Inc., Chicago and New York, Volume III, pg. 490 Lewis	Sr. Edwin George Davission (I37261)
3192	Ed lived in Donavan. He had a hardware and implement business.	Brown Edward (I53031)
3193	Ed. R. Brown, drowned in the Manistee River. He was Captain of "Lillie Amniot". He went by Richard and drowned in Menominee Harbor at age 42, according to St. James Epicscopal Church records.	Brown Edward Richard (I52636)
3194	Editor and owner of "The Argus" newspaper in Beaver Dam, Wis.	SHERMAN Benjamin Franklin (I8576)
3195	Edmond was the uncle of Thomas, but raised him as his son along with Edmund and William. They lived in Lavenham, Suffolk County, England but were related to the Brownes of Swan Hall, Hawkedon, Suffolk Co. near Bury St. Edmunds.	Browne Edmund (I50961)
3196	Edmund settled in Dorchester, MA but removed to Boston and was a shopkeeper 1694 and there with his second or third wife was Elizabeth, widow of Hopestill Foster. He may be the man, who married 14 Feb. 1654, Elizabeth Oakley or Okley, if the supposed date of baptism of first child but too early by four years or this not to be the first wife.	Browne II Edmund (I51295)
3197	Edmund was a railroad engineer between Minneapolis and Seattle	BROWN Edmund John (I1526)
3198	Education: 1876 as of 1910 Federal census record. Occupation: 1880 census job worked for railroad in Marquette, MI	CHANDONNET Octave (I54959)
3199	Education: 3yr HS at Kostelec N/orlici. Apprenticed locksmith trade Occupation: Warehouse man for wholesale fruit firms including Nash Finch Religion: St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, Cedar Rapids, IA	SEDA Charles John (Karl Jan) (I49760)
3200	Education: 8th Grade diploma from Union School, Cedar Rapids, IA Occupation: Housewife Religion: St. Patrick's Catholic Church	ROHLENA Lillian (I49766)