Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 3,201 to 3,400 of 7,362
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3201 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55395)
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| 3202 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6078)
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| 3203 | Education: Farmer Occupation: Farmer Near Traer In Perry Twp. Religion: Catholic | SEBETKA Wesley L. (I49761)
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| 3204 | Education: Grade school near Kozodry (P.O. Kostelic N/orlici) Occupation: Housewife Religion: St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, Cedar Rapids, IA | SEBETKA Catherine (Katrina) M. (I49759)
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| 3205 | Education: Hardwick, High School Residence: BET 1940 AND 1972 West Brookfield, Worcester County, MA, U.S.A. Military Service: United States Navy World War II LSM (Pacific) Occupation: Owner, Lyman TV and Appliance Co. Event: Moved to Haydenville section of Williamsburg , MA in 1972 Event: Grew up in Hardwick, MA Census: 30 APR 1930 Hardwick, Worcester County, MA Census: 1940 West Brookfield, Worcester, MA Title: Obituary of Douglas C. Lyman Author: www.telegram.com/news/obits/lyman/html Publication: Monday, May 1, 2000, Worcester, MA Repository: Media: Electronic Title: 1930 United States Census, Hardwick, Worcester County, Massachusetts Repository: Media: Book Page: ED 204, sheet 24 B Text: Douglas age 10, b. MA | LYMAN Douglas C. (I54614)
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| 3206 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55439)
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| 3207 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55440)
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| 3208 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9285)
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| 3209 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9287)
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| 3210 | Education: Perry No. 5 Rural School Occupation: Housewife Religion: St. Paul Catholic Church, Traer, IA | PODHAJSKY Lucille Mary (I49762)
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| 3211 | Education: Seminarian At Time of Death Religion: Catholic | PELLETIER Joseph (I6394)
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| 3212 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8383)
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| 3213 | Edward Babbitt/Bobbit came to America in 1638. He was a member of the "Grand Enquest" of Plymouth county, MA. He was baptised near Berkley Bridge. In 1643 he was listed on a census type of document as being between sixteen and fifity-four years of age. On Nov 19, 1652 he bought land from Jonas Austin in Taunton in Taunton where he built a house before he married Sarah Tarne, daughter of Myles Tarne of Boston in 1654. During a battle of King Phillip's War, he took refuge in the garrison of Tauton but was killed by Indians the day before John Tisdale was killed. Documents pertaining to Edward where signed as Bobbitt. Dan Bobbitt The history of this ancient Suffolk family traces its ancestry as a family of origin before the year 1100 and appears first in the ancient records in Suffolk Allen Wade Mount, Sr. a Bobbitt descendent from North Carolina,and a scholar of our family history, who is at this time still working on the family history writes the following which is of interest to all Southern Bobbbits. The Bobbitt name is of Dutch Origin. The name Bobbert was brought into England by the Dutch during those very early years of movment from the continent. Over the years in England the name became Bobbit or Bobbitt as we know it today The first "BOBBITT" to arrive from Glamorganshire, Wales in America was Edward Bobet in 1638. In 1643 he was listed as between the age of sixteen and fifty-four and lived at Plymouth. On Nov 19, 1652 he bought land from Jonas Austin in Taunton, Massachusetts. He then built a house before getting married in 1654 to Sarah Tarne, daughter of Myles Tarne of Boston. On documents in 1660 and 1668 his name was spelled "BOBBITT" The English Sumame Bobbett means "Bob," son of Robert, the syllable "ett" being a diminutive. Similarly "Babbidge" is supposed to derive from "son of Barbara". "Bobbett" was a common family name in Suffolk and Devonshire in the middle ages. from The Babbitt Name It's got it's roots in Wales, if you descend from William (1649). However, there are records of Bobbitt's (Bobbet) from 1250. There is even speculation (I'm missing one integral link) that will connect the said William to a previous generation that will take the line back to 1300's, however, I'm still working on it, and no solid proof, so I don't like to get people's hopes up. The story, as I know it, is William and his brother John (also known as Roger) were accused of Horse theiving in Wales and chased to England. They cleared thier names, and ended up sailing to America out of a Port near Glamorganshire, Wales, possibly even Liverpool. William sailed with his wife, Joanna Sturdivant, and his Brother as well, though his brother drops off the face of the earth as far as I can see, after they reach America. I hope this helps you. E-mail me if you'd like more info. Thanks! Josh Bobbitt kewltoy@earthlink.net by Mary Richardson mrichson@ix.netcom.com According to page 1, The Bobbitt Family in America (by John W. Bobbitt, 1985): "'Certain family traditions say the Bobbet name is of French origin, but there is no doubt that it is the old English name of Bobbet, this being the form used by the first Edward Bobbet who came to Massachusetts. It is a comon name of the present time and later immigrants to this country who settled in Virginia and North Carolina have kept the name in its original form and it is not an uncommon name throughout the south. The same person will frequently use several varieties of spelling the name in the same document. In New England the fifth generation almost all used the form of "Babbitt" which is still used in the New England states today. 'The English surname Bobett mean "Bob" son of Robert,the syllable "ett" being a diminu- tive. Bobbett was a common family name in Suffolk and Devonshire in the middle ages in England.'" In 1981, I found the following Know YOUR Name article in the Richmond (VA) Times-Dispatch: "BOBBET, BOBBITT-This is an English pet name for the name Robert, which is from the Old German rodbert, meaning "fame-bright." Though many of the Old German names that couple an animal with a human characteristic do not appear to make sense at the present time, we must not forget that they made good sense to the Germans. Our Puritan names Faith, Hope, Charity, Temperance and the like would not make sense to the Germans. Robert was introduced into England by the Normans and was later shortened to Bob, Rob, Hobb, Nobb and so on. The addition of the French diminutive ending -et and an additional b to Bob give the meaning 'little Bob' or 'son of Bob.' Robert Robet or Bobet was living in Somersetshire around 1330. Thomas Evines (Evans) and Elizabeth Bobitt were married at St. James's Chruch, London in 1668. Samuel Shelton and Martha Bobbett were married in St. George's Chapel, London, in 1742, and Henry Webb and Elizabeth Bobbet were married in the same chruch in 1753. In Virginia William Bobbett was granted 96 acres in Charles City County in 1673 and William Bobbitt was granted 254 acres in Prince George County in 1725 on payment of 25 shillings. Lewis bobbit held land in Brunswick County prior to 1728." It seems I am a descendant of William Bobbitt, Sr. from Wales, England, who took a land grant in Virginia Colony. However, the information I received in the past and the lists I find here confuse me. My information states there were three brothers who came from Wales and took on the following names: Edward Bobbett, Robert Babbitt, and William Bobbitt. Edward Bobbett & Robert Babbitt stayed in the north. William Bobbitt went south to Virginia. William Bobbitt had one son named Thomas Bobbitt, will was probated and recorded in Sussex County, Virginia in Record Book "A", page 116, on January 19, 1959 and he was married to Mary Hill. Thomas had three sons: John, Randolph, and William; he may have had other children as well. These three sons served with distinction in the Revolutionary War. John and Randolph were to have moved to Pittsylvania County, and William moved to the western part of Virginia or what was known as the Valley of Virginia that included Rockbridge County and related areas. The only other names I have been given dated from 1875-1959 which doesn't seem to be included in your genealogy -- at least when I've read of it so far. I will have to see if the individual I received this from has found out anything more, but till then I thought I'd ask if any of the following names are familiar to you. William Terry Bobbitt 1875-1953 Nannie Catherine Towler 1875-1951 Children: Lula Blanche Bobbitt Ola Lee Bobbitt Grady Haden Bobbitt Willie Albert Bobbitt Hullett Lloyd Bobbitt Henry Allen Bobbitt Jesse David Bobbitt Vernie Odell Bobbitt Melvin Arnold Bobbitt My grandfather's name was David Albert Bobbitt and my father's name was Obed Bobbitt (born in Lynchburg, VA, I believe) Thanks. Virginia (Bobbitt) Jeffery Ken Slade kls1613@flash.net Ismel Bobbitt, born in Scotland, had a daughter named Frances Bobbitt. Frances married Lewis Westmoreland Jones in Rowan Co. NC. They had a son name Henry Coxton Jones, born 8 Dec 1814 in KY. ZHenry married Elizabeth Ann Simpson in Christian Co. KY According to references in; Dictionary of English and Welsh Surnames by C.W. Bardsley, and Welsh Surnames by T.J. Morgan and Prys Morgan. The name BOBBITT is a variant of the Welsh name BOBYDD, which in turn is derived from the Welsh name POBYDD, with the first recorded instance being in 1406. Being Welsh from both sides of the family, it seems Bobbitt is a variation on Roberts. The Welsh form of the Scots 'Mac' or the the Irish 'O' is ap. Hence Powell, which was ap Hywll (with many variations) or Bobbitt, which was ap Robert (or possibly Rhodri). Some Welsh names end with 's' (Jones, Hopkins) which means basically the same thing--Bob Jones would be translated as 'Bob, son of John. John Roberts would be 'John, son of Robert.' The 'p' in 'ap' would sometimes be changed to a 'b' over the centuries. by Cheryl Powell powellc@iit.edu Allen Wade Mount, in his book "Our Bobbitt Family" wrote, "The Bobbitt surname is of Dutch Origin. Among the Dutch who came to England during the early days of immigration from the continent were those who used the name " Bobert". p. Edward Bobbett is among those who toke the Oath of Fidelitie in the year 1657 in Taunton. Among those listed were Jonas Burt and Thomas Casswell. In 1643 in Taunton, he is listed as one of those who could bear arms. | Babbitt Edward Erasmus Bobbit (I52487)
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| 3214 | Edward owned Fairfax Hardware Co., Fairfax, MN | BROWN Edward Henry (I1528)
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| 3215 | Edward was a freeman in 1673. | Brown Edward (I51128)
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| 3216 | Edward's first wife,Cora left him for a preacher in Momence. He soon remarried to Rose Helman. They had a daughter, Betty. | O'Connel Edward Almond (I52982)
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| 3217 | Effie is buried in Momence Cemetery, Momence Illinois next to her husband, Arthur Moody who predeceased her. Their daughter, Marjorie and her husband, Pershing Podach, are buried across the road, about twenty-thirty feet from them. Effie's Social Security number is 344-54-5011 issued in IL. | O'Connel Effie Viola (I52767)
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| 3218 | Eileen /PERREAULT/ | PERREAULT Eileen (I55668)
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| 3219 | Elaine Morrison, age 89, of Edwardsville, died at 6:55 a.m., Thursday, Feb. 4, 2010, at the Edwardsville Nursing and Rehab. Elaine retired in 1985 as a florist after 30 years of service at Home Nursery and Green Houses, Inc. She was born April 8, 1920 in Greenville, daughter of the late Jesse and Odessa L. (McCassland) Schmollinger. She married Roderick Morrison on Sept. 18, 1948, in Edwardsville, and he preceded her in death on Dec. 16, 1998. She is survived by four sons: Ronald H. Grigg and wife Brenda of Edwardsville, Donald L. Morrison of Branson, Mo., Gary L. Morrison of Wood River, and Monty G. Morrison and friend Cindy, of Meadowbrook; seven grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and one sister, Nelda Bandy of Bethalto. Elaine was preceded in death by a brother, Jesse Schmollinger; a grandson, Matthew Morrison, and three sisters; Pauline Jett, Fern Blackford, and Florine Conway. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 8, at Weber and Rodney Funeral Home. Services will follow at 11 a.m., on Monday, Monday, Feb. 8. Rev. Stephen Disney will officiate. Interment will be at Valley View Cemetery in Edwardsville. Memorials may be given to Unity Hospice. Condolences may be expressed online at weberfuneralhome.com. Weber and Rodney Funeral Home in Edwardsville is in charge of arrangements.) | SCHMOLLINGER Elaine (I40239)
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| 3220 | Elenor Jane, known as "Jane", is buried in City Hill Cemetery, Dresden, Yates County, NY next to her husband, William "Henry" Harrison Brown, her son, John and Charles Volney; her brothr-in-law and her mother-in -law, Eunice M. Annable Brown. Jane's father and mother's plot (Uriah and Fanny Townsend) adjoins the W. H Brown plot. Several of her children, Adelaide and Albert H. Brown, are buried in the Townsend plot. Elenor Jane, known as "Jane", is buried in City Hill Cemetery, Dresden, Yates County, NY next to her husband, William "Henry" Harrison Brown, her son, John V. and Charles Volney, her brothr-in-law and her mother-in -law, Eunice Ette Annable Brown. Jane's father and mother's plot (Uriah and Fanny Townsend) adjoins the W. H Brown plot. Several of her children, Adelaide and Albert H. Brown, are buried in the Townsend plot. Jane was living with her daughter, Juliette Brown Staysa in Gorham, Ontario county, NY when she died. | Townsend Elenor Jane (I52885)
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| 3221 | Eliakim Ware Sylvester, M.D. class of 1837-40. aet 64 Born in Cazenovia, New York, April 28, 1814; united with the Cong. Church in Williamstown, Mass 1831; graduated from Union College in 1836; left Auburn on account of ill health, 1839; married to Fanny Arms of Conway, Mass, Oct 1842; married Elletta Whitlock, of Lyons, NY, Jan 21, 1874; died of Bright’s disease in NY City, March 29, 1879. He had two sons and one daughter, who with his wife, survived him. Practiced Dentistry for many years and at length because a fruit grower, resident ay Lyons, NY. Published many papers on Horticulture and Pomology. | SYLVESTER Eliakim Ware (I33844)
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| 3222 | Elias Brown was the fourth child and third son of Ephraim and Hannah Wilson Brown. | Brown Elias (I50872)
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| 3223 | Elias died at the age of 14 years. | Newland Elias (I52226)
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| 3224 | Eliza Ann Kent died in Young.1 | KENT Eliza Ann (I39930)
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| 3225 | Eliza Shearer married William Sipple Jr. They had two children Raymond and Lurlin. Eliza was also Known as Lulu. | Shearer Eliza Lulu (I49824)
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| 3226 | Elizabeth Banfield Capron was also known as Betsey. | CAPRON Elizabeth Banfield (I39792)
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| 3227 | Elizabeth Hall Caswell was the widow of John Caswell. She was the second wife of Benjamin Newland. | Hall Elizabeth (I52354)
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| 3228 | Elizabeth was 17 years, 7 months old when she died. She is buried in Carpenter Cemetery, now known as Barkersville Cemetery. | Annable Elizabeth (I53808)
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| 3229 | Elizabeth was living in Rockford,Winnebago County, IL at the time of her marriage to Charles W. Brown. | Starr Elizabeth (I50982)
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| 3230 | Elizabeth was the only child of James and his wife, (?) Esmond Annable. This is mentioned in the petition for her guardianship by her grandfather, Ephraim Annable after the death of James, her father. | Annable Elizabeth (I53314)
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| 3231 | Elizabeth was the sister of Lt. Gov. Thomas Oliver. | Oliver Elizabeth (I50280)
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| 3232 | Elizabeth, widow of Shadrack Hapgood of Sudbury, MA who was killed by the Indians on August 2, 1675, was the daughter of Nathaniel and Suffrane (Haynes) Treadway. | Hapgood Elizabeth (I51159)
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| 3233 | Ella was a cook at the Rosebud Reservation in S. Dakota, also at Morris, MN and wound up at White Earth. | MORAN Ella (I5792)
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| 3234 | Ellen died from child birth. John was put in Ellen's arms and they were buried together with Ellen Holding John. | PULSIFER John (I7382)
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| 3235 | Ellen was 22 years old at the birth of her first child. Her husband, Sidney, was 28. (Recorded April 13, 1942 in Montcalm, MI. | Brown Ellen (I51020)
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| 3236 | Elnora, wife of Wayne Wilson, died childless but devoted her life to the teaching of children first as a teacher at Grant Park High School and later became the Superintendant of the school. She was an avid reader and taught English..she was considered by her students as being a crabby person but outside of the school she was fun to be around. She was a very heavy smoker, even smoking cigaretts as she ate her meals. She finally succomb to lung cancer and emphasema. | Grimes Elnora (I52915)
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| 3237 | Eloped | Family: LEUTZ Charles Leo / HAUSER Ethel Mae (F5088)
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| 3238 | Elsa Bode mentions a Johanna Connole (O'Connell) and husband, John McKenna as Godparents to Daniel O'Connell, son of Daniel and Catherine Cavanagh O'Connell who was baptized at St. Patrick's Church on Dec. 7, 1852. | Source (S1658)
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| 3239 | email from Russell Farnham, author of The New England Decendants of the Immigrant Ralph Farnum of Rochester, Kent County, England and Ipswich, Massachusetts 1999 "...You show an Ephraim as son of Ralph 1, but that is a fantasy as far as I am concerned, never having been proven, etc. Most people copy that out of IGI (I [he] may have been the submitter), but it also appears in the Stepanek book, but it really has no basis in fact."] | FARNUM Ephraim (I38194)
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| 3240 | Embarked april 15th on Ship "Increase" bound from London to New England. | MORSE Samuel (I34029)
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| 3241 | Emily and her older sister, Bertha died within 13 days of each other. Both were very small children when they died. | Brown Emily S. (I52729)
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| 3242 | EMMA BROWN EMMA BROWN brought the firstpower press and the Cayuga Chief, a temperance paper, to Wisconsin fromupstate New York in 1856. She joined her brother, Thurlow Weed Brown, inFort Atkinson, and published the Wisconsin Chief, until 1889. It becamethe nation's longest- lasting temperance sheet. Thurlow, a prominent temperance lecturer and author on the national lecturecircuit, sent his speeches and press reviews to Emma for publication. Emma,trained as a typesetter and compositor, ran the production side of the business,writing copy, setting type, selling ads and balancing the books. It wasnot until Thurlow's death in 1866 that Emma's role as the Chief's real editorbecame public. Term: Brown, Emma, 1827-1889 Definition: Co-founder of the journal "Wisconsin Chief" and the first successful woman editor and publisher in Wisconsin; her paper supported the temperance movement and women's suffrage. View more information View newspaper clippings at Wisconsin Local History and Biography Articles [Source: McBride, Genevieve G. On Wisconsin women. (Madison, Wis.: University of Wisconsin Press, 1993)] The momentum for women's rights in the decades after the war was kept alive largely through the labors of Emma Brown (1827-1889). She was the first successful woman editor and publisher in Wisconsin, producing the weekly paper "Wisconsin Chief" out of her office in Fort Atkinson | Brown Emma (I52705)
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| 3243 | Emma went to live with Thorsten's family for 10 years after her husband died; she died in their home. Both Carin and Märta have things that belonged to Emma. | HOFFMAN Emma Fredrika (I4055)
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| 3244 | Emmett was a twin to his sister, Eunice Etta Brown. Emmett, (Robert) never married. In his later years, he moved to Horseheads, Chemung County,NY and lived with his spinster sister, Mary Jane Brown. Also Juliett Brown McDonald lived in Horseheads as well as brother, Samuel. | Brown Robert Emmett (I52967)
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| 3245 | Emmett was listed on the 1900 census as widowed and he married again before 1904. | EVANS Emmett (I37032)
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| 3246 | Emperor of Roman Empire | II Constantius (I23716)
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| 3247 | Emperor of Rome abt 197 | OF ROME Lucius Septimus "Severus" EMPEROR (I23948)
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| 3248 | Emperor of Rome abt 61 | JULIA Flavia (I23953)
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| 3249 | Emperor of West ROMAN EMPIRE | AUGUSTUS I Constans (I23712)
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| 3250 | End of July, 1651 | Burman Samuel (I53790)
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| 3251 | End of May 1646 | Burman Hannah (I53781)
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| 3252 | End of May 1654 | Burman Desire (I53425)
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| 3253 | Ended in Divorce | Family: RUTHERFORD John Joseph / RUTHERFORD Dorothy Wood (F14971)
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| 3254 | Enfants du couple Joseph-Marie Hudon-Beaulieu/Geneviève Gagnon selon PRDH: . Alexis N 5-9-1766 Rivière-Ouelle et marié le 8-8-1793 St-André Kamouraska avec Anne -Marie Cambel . Joseph N 1-3-1768 Rivière-Ouelle et marié 5-11-1798 St-André, Kamouraska avec Geneviève Malenfant . Marie Geneviève N 11-4-1769 . Marie N 28-1-1771 et S 25-4-1773 . Jean-Baptiste N 26-4-1772 Rivière-Ouelle et marié 9-1-1797 Kamouraska avec Marie-Josephte Lebel . Basile N 16-2-1774 et S 8-4-1777 . Jean-Zacharie N 16-9-1775 et S 2-4-1777 . Henri N 8-3-1777 . Marie-Judith NB 29-5-1778 . Marie-Josephte N 6-11-1779 . Basile N 9-11-1781 et S 12-12-1781 . Marie-Modeste N 23-6-1783 . Marie-Marguerite N 23-6-1785 . Marie-Francoise N 11-3-1788 . Marie-Charlotte N 20-12-1789 tous à Rivière-Ouelle | BEAULIEU Joseph-Marie Hudon (I54578)
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| 3255 | English and Indian Occupation: housewife Residences: Hopkinton, St. Lawrence Co., New York 1860 Census Mendon, Clayton Co., Iowa (McGregor post office) 1970 Census Black Hammer, Houston Co., Minnesota. 1880 Census. Dressmaker age 20, single, living with her brother Marshall. Vina Lived at 761 East 7th St., St. Paul, MN before she died. It was said that she lived in Minnesota for 65 years (1874). References: Listing for Tamson Pulsifer 1890-1891, a boarder living at 553 Forest in St. Paul. House of daughter Vina and son-in-law George Smith. The Pulsifer and Nichols families seem to have been in the United States since the founding of the country. They are both English names and the family names keep popping up in the Main, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Vermont, upper New York State, and even parts of Canada bordering New England. Add the English family name of Purdy and we have a very long, intertwined history between all of these family groups. There were Nichols, Purdys, and Pulsifers that helped found the new country. They fought in the War of Independence, the War of 1812, and the Civil War. As the families grew they intermarried and had large families generation after generation. They continued moving west as the new United States was created and seemed to follow the southern edges of the Great Lakes moving into Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota. After the Civil War there were many families with these names on both sides of the upper Mississippi. Some of them continued westward until they came to the Pacific Ocean. They were farmers, carpenters, and many of them worked for the railroad. The railroad was the reason for the George Smith family ending up in St. Paul, Minnesota, and bulding the house at 848 East 3rd Street. Crown Point, Essex county, New York is were the family data for Lovina starts. Crown Point is located on the west bank of Lake Champlain and across the lake is West Bridgeport Vermont. Much of the town is located in Adirondack State Park and was formed in 1780. In the first U.S. census done in 1790 Vermont had 18 Nichols headed families, Massachusetts has 13 Nichols headed families. The Pulsifers came more out of New York. The 1840 Census for Crown Point, Essex Co., New York gives us the following information. Only free white males or female heads of households were listed by name. The rest of the information is group and age listings. 1840 Ansel Pulsifer (between 20-30 years). We know from later census data he was born in 1819, so he was 21. Wife (between 20-30 years) Tamson Nichols born 1819 in Vermont from later census data, age 21. On the line above the Ansel Pulsifer data was a listing for the household of Aaron Nichols. Because of the location I believe that this was the father of Tamson. He was born between 1780 and 1790. His household listed one female between 80-90, one 30-40 (his wife), and one between 10-15, one male 50-60 (him) and one between 15-20. Aaron Nichols was listed on the tax roles both in 1818 and 1835. I believe that Ansels father may have been Amos Pulsifer. His name appeared on the 1830 census for Crown Point. The guessing of the fathers names are only speculations and nothing more, as the research for this would have to be done in older archives. 1850 Henry Albert, b. 1842, Crown Point, N.Y. Marshall Prentis, b. 1844, Stockholm, St. Lawrence, N.Y. Emergene, b 1848, Hopkinton, St. Lawrence Co., N.Y. Amanda, b 1850, Hopkinton, St. Laurence Co., N.Y. | PULSIFER Lovina (Vina) (I8009)
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| 3256 | Engraved into Louis's headstone in the phrase: Lasset der Kinder Zu mir Kommen, Den Ihrer ist das Himmelreich. | Harle Louis (I49917)
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| 3257 | Enlisted 11th. N.Y. Cavalry, Private. From the 1870 Census in Mendon, Clayton Co., Iowa. After the Civil War soldiers were given land as bonus rewards for their service. Marshall was not on the family census for 1870 in Clayton Co., Iowa. I could not find him listed anywehre. In 1875 he is on the census for Black Hammer, Houston, Minnesota. Houston County is the first Minnesota County up river from Iowa. Marshall is 28 years old, married to a Claire C. who was born in Illinois in 1844, one daughter Nettie M. born in 1872 in Minnesota, One son Orville born 1874 in Minnesota. In 1880 he is still listed there with a different wife, Jane, and one more son, Melvin, born 1880. Also living with her brother and his family is Lovina. On this census she is call Vina. This is how I find her listed from now on data. From 1880 until 1910 there was no more information on Marshall. In 1910 he is listed as a "66 year old widower" living at the Orting Soldiers Home in Pierce, Washington. He is also there on the 1920 census. He died on 11 March 1920 at the age of 76 and is probably burried there. I found a listing on the 1900 census for his daughter Nettie who was working at the Minnetonka Beach Village. Nettie married a William C Henke and moved to Brookings Kings, New York. In 1920 her brother Orville Pulsifer, age 56, single was also part of the household. In 1930 Nettie was a widow and Orville was still there. I did find a marriage listed for an Orville Pulsifer in Rock Island Illilnois in 1899. So he probably was married for sometime to a lady named Ida. I do not know if there were any more children after Melvin. I did find a death listing for Melvin Pulsifer on 15 August 1882 in La Crosse Wisconsin. If this was Marshall's son he was only 2 years old. I think it is very likely because La Crosse is right across the river from Houston County, Minnesota. It would be intersting to find out Marshall's family history between 1880 and 1910, but at this time it is not known. There were many Purdy and Pulsifer families that moved to the west coast. Marshall's life really is the story of America after the Civil War. Born in Upper State New York he continued westward across the entire country to end his life in Washington State. What a journey he must have had. | PULSIFER Marshall Prentis (I7652)
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| 3258 | Enlisted in Athol, MA Aug. 14, 1862 in Co. B, 27th Mass. Volunteer Infantry | BLACKMER Harrison Ranslea (I40105)
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| 3259 | Enlisted in Co. D, 85th Reg. N.Y. Vol. Private died in Andersonville, Prison, Georgia | PULSIFER Henry J. (I7361)
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| 3260 | Enlisted in Co. G. 9th Minn. Infantry. His cousin, Chas. H. Beaulieu was the captain. | BEAULIEU John H. (I740)
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| 3261 | Ephraim and his brother David went left Concord for a new life in the wilderness, settling in Flintstown, (later Baldwin) Maine near Lake Sebago. Their brother-in-law, John Cummings Flint, had already settled there. | Brown Ephraim (I51194)
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| 3262 | Ephraim is listed in Saratoga in the 1790 Federal Census as having two males over sixteen, two males under sixteen years and three females. | Annable Ephraim (I53752)
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| 3263 | Ephraim, who lived to be 58 years, settled within the limits of Eastham, took the oath of fidelity in 1670 and was admitted a freeman 5 June 1684. In 1690 his name appears in Truro, and in the list of legal inhabitants of Eastham in 1695. He was a surveyor of highways in Eastham in 1691-1692. | Doane Ephraim (I53404)
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| 3264 | Ephriam was appointed with his brother, David and Volney to help build the Second Baptist Church at Stillwater, Saratoga County, NY. Could this be the son of Rial and Dorcas Newland and father of David? The Stillwater School Districts, District 2, (Brick school) in 1832 has Ephraim listed as one child in school and two children in 1833. 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 1850 September, Stillwater, Saratoga County, New York. microfilm 432 roll 592 page 108. Ephraim Newland, 54, lumber merchant, New York Sarah, 52, NY Harriet, 40, NY Lydia, 19, NY Elisabeth Cantwell, 21, Ireland Henry Hamwag, 19, laborer, NY | Newland Ephraim (I52424)
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| 3265 | Erasmus Darwin left Stillwater, NY early as a youngster with his family. They lived in several different places, including, Ballson Spa, Albany, Auburn and Caniesteo, Steuben Co. and Dresden, Yates County, NY. He went to live briefly in Ohio, where Letty was living with the Schock family, in-laws of her brother, George. He and Letty were married about 1834 in New York. Their first two daughters were born in New York state. He and Letty moved their small family to Shawnee, Fountain county, Indiana around 1838 where his third child, Mary, was born. His son, Allen, born in 1844 was his last child born in Indiana. 'Dar' and his familiy finally moved to the state of Illinois and settled in the wilderness area known as St. Anne sometime between 1844 and 1846 where his son, Samuel was born. Dar's brother, Achilles and his wife, Lucy, also came to IL. An article written in the old book of the county history, 'Kankakee County History' is the following: "Few of the early settlers or families of Kankakee County are better represented in its second generation both among its relief and active citizens, then that established here by Erasmus Brown and Letty Loughry Brown, the former born in New York in 1808. This worthy couple to whom in early life came the desire to travel West and ally their fortunes with its undeveloped strength, left their native New York state and settled in the Wilderness of what then was St. Anne but now is Pembroke township, Kankakee County. Loneliness and deprivation were their portion for they had little of this world's goods and there were few neighbors to whom they could turn for counsel or sympathy. Nevertheless, they had grit and determination and their farm yielded of its fertility in response to their untiring labor. With the passing of years their family increased until seven children played around their hearthstone. Of these, Jane was the oldest." We know that eventually there were ten children born to this couple. Sometime around 1856, Dar and Achilles were joined by their youngest brother, Samuel Right Brown, Jr. and his wife, Sally Ann Coss but wanting to move closer to his inlaws, Sally's sisters and other cousins, Samuel moved north to Algonquin after several years in the Iroquois-Kankakee county area and later to neighboring Cary, McHenry County, IL where he made his final home. His descendants live in that area today. | Brown Erasmus Darwin (I52894)
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| 3266 | Erasmus Darwin, like his uncle and namesake, went by the name of Darwin all his life. He lived his life in Wauconda, WI as did his son and daughter. His brother, Melvin spent the last twenty years of his life in Wauconda also. They lived on a farm called Maplewood Farm. In his obituary, it states that he came to Cary in May of 1856 when he was about six months old. The family lived previously in Kankakee County before moving to McHenry County. | Brown II Erasmus Darwin (I53008)
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| 3267 | Ernest S. Littlejohn was living in 1903 at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. | LILTTLEJOHN Ernest S. (I40289)
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| 3268 | Esq. | DUNHAM Austin (I40607)
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| 3269 | Esther became the second Mrs. Ira Buckley after her sister died. | Family: Buckley Ira / Wright Esther Marie (F23675)
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| 3270 | Esther died at the age of 64 years, 3 months, 7 days. | Belding Esther Constance (I51767)
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| 3271 | Esther Schock was married previous to her marriage to George Loghry. Her married name was Peterson. She brought two children to her marriage to Loghry. | Schock Esther (I54129)
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| 3272 | estimate, based on date of death and age given in the church record. Church register contains: December, 1608. William Davison, of Stepney, Esquire Sometyme, Secretary to Queen Elizabeth XXII day, --- Notes from William Davison’s biography. William Davison, Secretary to Queen Elizabeth, was on the Commission to try Mary, Queen of Scots, but was not present at the trial and did not sign the sentence. Latin: Guilremum Davidsonoum. He was a handsome man, with a grave expression of countenance and possessed a fine voice. His temper was peculiarly mild and benign; his manner, urbane and persuasive, and he has been described as the sweetest man living. Virtue and learning were in the former times sure ladders by which a man might climb to honor’s seat, but now they will not hold unless the mounting steps are made of gold. Under King James, he held the office of “Clerk of the Treasury and Warrents, and Custo Brevium of the King’s Bench,” for the term of his natural life. In a History of the Pilgrims, there is reference to William Davison as a friend of one of the Pilgrim Fathers, William Brewster: “After he (Mr. Brewster) left College, he was employed to assist Mr. William Davison, who was a great man in Queen Elizabeth’s time. Mr. Brewster, went with him to Holland, on some important business, and on their return home, Mr. Davison gave him a gold chain as a mark of respect for his wisdom and faithfulness.” Excerpt from the book “Mary, Queen of Scots”, showing the role he played in her death, and the price he paid for not: “Yet, with all the prejudices of her subjects in her own favor, Elizabeth would fain have had Mary’s death take place in such a way as that she herself should not appear to have any hand in it. Her Ministers were therefore employed to write letters to Mary’s keepers, insinuating what a good service they would do to Elizabeth and the Protestant religion if Mary could be privately assassinated. But these stern guardians, though strict and severe in their conduct towards the Queen, would not listen to such persuasions; and well it was for them that they did not, for Elizabeth would certainly have thrown the whole blame of the deed upon their shoulders, and left them to answer it with their lives and fortunes. She was angry with them nevertheless, for their refusal, and called Paulet a precise fellow, loud in boasting of his fidelity, but slack in giving proof of it. As, however, it was necessary, from the scruples of Paulet and Drury, to proceed in all form, Elizabeth signed a warrent for the execution of the sentence pronounced on Queen Mary, and gave it to William Davison, her Secretary of State, commanding that it should be sealed with the Great Seal of England. William Davison laid the warrent, signed by Elizabeth, before the Privy Council, and next day the Great Seal was placed upon it. Elizabeth, upon hearing this, affected some displeasure that the warrent had been so speedily prepared, and told the Secretary that it was the opinion of wise men that some other course might be taken with Queen Mary. William Davison, in this pretended change of mind saw some danger that his mistress might throw the fault of the execution upon him after it had taken place. He therefore informed the Keeper of the Seals, what the Queen had said, protesting he would not venture farther in the matter. The Privy Council having met together, and conceiving themselves certain what the Queen’s real wishes, determined to save her the pain of expressing them more broadly, and resolving that the blame, if any arise, should be common to them all, sent off the warrent for execution with their clerk, Beale. The earls of Kent and Shrewsbury, with the High Sheriff of the county, were empowered and commanded to see the fatal mandate carried into effect without delay.” Queen Mary was executed February 8, 1587 | DAVISON William (I34650)
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| 3273 | Eulogy: Gertrude Freeman died at a most glorious time: the Easter season, beginning of spring, and eight days before her own birthday. May these days of celebration provide great comfort to all who knew and dearly loved her. Born in Franklin, Minn., on April 29, 1909, to Kathryn Brown and Charles Freeman, Gertrude was the sixth of seven children. Like her brothers and sisters, she was educated in the Franklin Public Schools. During the summer the Freeman children along with other Catholic children, attended catechism classes taught by the Sisters of St. Joseph. Perhaps it was that interactions to the CSJs that brought Gertrude to the College of St. Catherine, and it was from there, in the middle of her senior year, that she joined the Sisters of St. Joseph in 1931. While Gertrude's undergraduate degree was in English and history, her teaching quickly focused on home economics and she obtained an advance degree in the field. She taught students not only how to prepare a well-balanced meal, but more importantly, how to personally welcome other people into their homes and their lives. Her ministry in education spanned nearly five decades and included inner-city, rural and suburban schools. She was an administrator as well as a teacher, and served as principal or assistant principal at three schools: St. Joseph's Academy, St. Paul; Holy Redeemer, Marshall; and the Academy of Holy Angels, Minneapolis. Honesty and compassion marked her relationships with students, parents and teachers. When she was 60, and at an age when many people would begin to think of retiring, Gertrude decided to study for a certificate in counseling. Once she obtained this, she returned to an academic setting, this time St. Mary's Junior College where she advised many young people not only about their academic endeavors, but about their personal concerns as well. Positive and upbeat, Gertrude influenced many lives. Time permitting, her summers offered opportunities not only for more study, but for travel and camping as well, and this despite years of back pain. After Gertrude retired to Bethany in 1981, she continued to work as a volunteer at St. Mary's Hospital Pain Clinic. She wanted to encourage others who experienced unusual pain, and share with them her own ability of learning how to live with pain. Never did any family or community member feel that Gertrude's life evolved around her physical limitations. Gertrude's family was always an important part of her life, and with them she enjoyed holiday celebrations. As it became more difficult for her to get around, her family came to be with her – nieces and nephews to the fourth generation. Throughout her life, she was a fun and easy person to be with; she was kind and loving, and did whatever she could to make people feel "at home." As the news of her death was announced at Bethany, ones sister summed up what so many were feeling: "All I know is that I loved her dearly." Gertrude died at Bethany Convent on April 21. A visitation service was held at Bethany on April 24 and 25; the Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on April 25. Interment followed at Resurrection Cemetery. She is survived by nieces and nephews, and their families. | FREEMAN Gertrude Kathryn "Sister Gertrude" (I3099)
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| 3274 | Eunice and sister, Sarah were twins. | Brown Eunice (I50512)
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| 3275 | Eunice died young. | Potter Eunice (I51806)
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| 3276 | Eunice was the second wife of Nathaniel Fillemore, father of the 13th President of the United States. | Smith Eunice (I52117)
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| 3277 | Event Type Military Service Event Date 04 Mar 1831 Event Place New Jersey, United States Event Place (Original) New Jersey, United States Citing this Record "United States Revolutionary War Pension Payment Ledgers, 1818-1872," | HAZEN Abraham N. (I57050)
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| 3278 | Fairplains Cem. | FATUM Peter (I2841)
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| 3279 | Fairview Cem. | DOLPH Ida Estella (I2462)
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| 3280 | Fairview Cem. | GREY Ella (I3538)
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| 3281 | Fairview Cem. | SMITH Russell C. (I9053)
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| 3282 | Fairview Cem. | THRASHER Charles E. (I9520)
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| 3283 | Fairview Cem. Crn. Pt. | ELLIOTT Betsy Rosetta (I2656)
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| 3284 | Fairview Cemetery | CHANDONNAIS Joseph (I54961)
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| 3285 | Fairview Cemetery | SUNDLING Alice Gureime (I54969)
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| 3286 | Fairview Cemetery | CHANDONNAIS Harold (I54981)
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| 3287 | Famed Cape Ann artist. He was well known throughout New England as an engraver, photographer, and painter. John Ingersoll Coggeshall — painter, photographer, and engraver of genre, landscapes, marines, harbors, and coastal scenes— was born in Fall River, MA in 1856 and died on March 8, 1927 in Lowell, MA. Devoted husband, father, grandfather, writer, poet, businessman, scout leader and teacher as well as a member of the state militia. | COGGESHALL John Ingersoll (I12592)
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| 3288 | Family Genealogies pp. 126-145 | Source (S1602)
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| 3289 | Family tradition says that we are part Indian. If so; the only place one would fit, would have to be Israel's wife. Pictures of Jane Susan Pulsifer at Ironville Museum (Crown Point) give the appearence of strong Indian facial features. Descendants from Jane's brother Lorenzo, also carry in some of them, this strong Indian charactor- istic. Dark hair and eyes and high cheek bones. | OBER Israel (I6012)
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| 3290 | Family Tree DNA results concerning Ottawa-Chippewa Maternal Native Bloodline of NANCY/ANN NACY FRASER of Drummond Island + (James Fraser-Scottish fur trader of Mackinac Island) @ 1800 the 9-15-2012 Ginny Morris-Chamberlin mtDNA results Kit No. 237646 & the 2005 Georgianne Wakeham mtDNA results Kit No. 37008 both show: HAPLOGROUP A subclave A2i HVR1 Mutations 16111T 16223T 16290T 16319A 16325C 16362T 16519C Georgianne is 6th generation maternal descendant of NANCY FARLING -daughter of Ann Nancy Fraser and James Farling---------Nancy Ann was product of Scottish fur trader and Native Drummond Island (Mackinac Island-Michigan)woman Ginny Morris-Chamberlin is 6th generation maternal descendant of MARIE FARLING-daughter of Ann Nancy Fraser and James Farling Nancy Farling and Marie Farling are sisters! Richard A.Wiles-petoskey, michigan wiles.ra.t@att.net | Rawlins-Wickham Georgi Anne (I54654)
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| 3291 | Family Tree DNA results concerning Ottawa-Chippewa Maternal Native Bloodline of NANCY/ANN NACY FRASER of Drummond Island + (James Fraser-Scottish fur trader of Mackinac Island) @ 1800 the 9-15-2012 Ginny Morris-Chamberlin mtDNA results Kit No. 237646 & the 2005 Georgianne Wakeham mtDNA results Kit No. 37008 both show: HAPLOGROUP A subclave A2i HVR1 Mutations 16111T 16223T 16290T 16319A 16325C 16362T 16519C Georgianne is 6th generation maternal descendant of NANCY FARLING -daughter of Ann Nancy Fraser and James Farling---------Nancy Ann was product of Scottish fur trader and Native Drummond Island (Mackinac Island-Michigan)woman Ginny Morris-Chamberlin is 6th generation maternal descendant of MARIE FARLING-daughter of Ann Nancy Fraser and James Farling Nancy Farling and Marie Farling are sisters! Richard A.Wiles-petoskey, michigan wiles.ra.t@att.net | Morris-Chamberlin Virginia Mary (I54688)
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| 3292 | Famous Daguerreotype Processor. Had studios in New York City and Philadelphia, PA. Was in partnership with his brother Samuel and Sold bussiness to others later in life. | ROOT Marcus Aurelius (I13981)
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| 3293 | Farmed on old homestead. | BISSON William (I1108)
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| 3294 | Farmer | BISSON Victore (I1104)
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| 3295 | farmer | ALLEN Charles (I26360)
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| 3296 | Farmer | NASON Amelia (I57600)
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| 3297 | Farmer on Sherborn homestead | LELAND Freeman (I37814)
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| 3298 | Father is minister in Mpls in 1919. | RICHARDSON Nellie R. (I56364)
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| 3299 | Father's home | Family: KEHOE David / NUTTER Lydia Idell (F19324)
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| 3300 | FEB 1102/1103 | Conversano) Sybilla (of (I2086)
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| 3301 | FEB 1103/1104 | of GERMANY Matilda "Maud" Emperess (I5464)
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| 3302 | FEB 1111/12 | Family: of BARCELON Raimund Berenger III Marquis / MILHAUD Dulce Aldonza (F14369)
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| 3303 | FEB 1208/09 | Of ARAGON Alfonso II Prince (I24964)
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| 3304 | FEB 1224/25 | de BIGOD Hugh (I20884)
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| 3305 | FEB 1270/71 | of ARAGON Isabelle Princess (I22821)
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| 3306 | FEB 1333/34 | PLANTAGENET Joan (I22861)
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| 3307 | Feb 1591/1592 | Parmenter George (I51943)
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| 3308 | FEB 1616/17 | JASPER Lancelot (I34032)
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| 3309 | FEB 1665/66 | TINGLEY Samuel (I47249)
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| 3310 | FEB 1673/1674 | Family: PULSIFER Benedict / WATERS Susanna (F6863)
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| 3311 | FEB 1676/77 | ROOT Thankful (I20303)
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| 3312 | FEB 1722/23 | INGRAHAM Jeremiah (I44956)
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| 3313 | Feb 1774 died of smallpox | BERGEN Sarah (I971)
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| 3314 | Feb 19 1863 | DAVISSON Josephus (I36758)
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| 3315 | fell from a windmill | PULSIFER Dwight John Jack (I7071)
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| 3316 | FENIXHUSET 1868 a key-novel was published which caused a tremendous commotion. The title was “Now and then or the mysteries of a small town”. And the town was Orebro. The first chapter is called “Fallan” (the Trap). And is a story about the Fenix-house. The chapter begins “A beautiful, clear and sunny morning in the late summer of 18…, a young man come out of the most distinguished cellars, the so called The Trap. What was behind the doubtful name, was not quite clear, but one of the explanations was that when you successfully reached the harbour there, it was exceedingly difficult to get away from there. The place had four rooms. In the “Cellarhall” the guests were served glass by glass, but in the inner rooms, mostly whole or half bottles shone on the tables. In the very inner holy, or the cubby-hole, Casino was played, which later had to give way to the more intelligence trying card playing “Dundrapart”. ……………………………… The restaurant-keeper Strom, who also was an alderman, was presented as a grey-haired and magnificent old man, who went there and back in the rooms with grave steps. The restaurant-keeper was not only very rich, he had furthermore a very good reputation in the town. His wife, who also had an elegant appearance, was called “the Queen”. Strom´s business and income did not confine to what was over the surface, even under the ground in the cellar The Pit a considerable quantum of the Swedish National Beverage was served, of course with an enormous profit. The Trap was in real life Ekstrom´s Cellar and later the Town Cellar. Strom in the book was in real life Ekstrom, with the Christian name Johan Peter. Ekstrom was beside restaurant-keeper even alderman and also for a while member of Parliament. In 1847 he had built the house – the sole purpose of trade with wine and spirits and the restaurant. In the building they also produced liquor – within the pale of the law. …………………. Over the entrance to the open yard you can see the sign with the words “J P Ekstrom & Co, Vin och spirituosa”. Remarkably enough, the building was saved in the big fire 1854 - when more than 1200 persons lost their homes – despite the fire started just in the neighborhood. Connected with the fire, Mrs Ekstrom , “the Queen”, made a remarkable contribution which went down in history. An inhabitant with a good memory wrote: “From time to time you could see a magnificent lady, accompanied by some maids, proceed among the firemen, who were exhausted and in a sweat. It was the wife of the restaurant-keeper and alderman Ekstrom. She had got the name “The Queen” because of her grand figure. From her own hands and as far as the well-stocked supplies of the house was sufficient, she bid on this occation refreshments. …………That the alderman´s wife made such a socialable gesture seemed if possible more encouraging, then the material treat with food and drinks, restored the overstrained forces. ……………. The original house had got a wing to the north 1855, directly after the fire and one against Fargargrand in 1863. | EKSTROM Johan Petter (I2642)
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| 3317 | Fernando C. Annable and wife, Betsy Ranney were married on 16 September 1833 in Aurelius, Cuyuga County, NY. The wedding was witnessed by Luke and John Ranney. Mr. Annable was listed as a farmer and Betsy as a housekeeper. | Ranney Betsy (I53111)
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| 3318 | Fernando C. Annable married Betsy Ranney on 16 Sept. 1833 in Arelius, Cayuga County, NY. The marriage was attested by John and Luke Ranney. Feranando was 28 years of age and a farmer. Betsy was 25 years of age and a housekeeper. Both were from Arelius. | Annable Fernando C. (I53671)
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| 3319 | Filles du Roi Before 1663 most of the women arriving in New France were married to a settler. There were very few single women. In 1663 King Louis XIV recruited women to be sent to New France for the purpose of poplulating the new colony. Once chosen, a girl was given paid passage, clothing and personal necessities. She was also promised a dowry of 50 livres if she married a soldier or habitant, or 100 livres to marry an officer. Approximately 770 women arrived between 1663 and 1673. Their distinction of being a Filles du Rois is noted in their marriage contract which indicated the dowry from the King. Marie in her contract to Rene is listed amoung the Filles du Roi of the Ile de France. | BOUTET Marie Madeleine (I1365)
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| 3320 | Finally, Msgr Cyprien Tanguay mentioned the presence of a 14th Chandonnet child, Charlotte-Angelique. He stated that she was married one day to a man named Lapierre. I can neither confirm nor invalidate the existence of this person. | Chandonne' Charlotte-Angelique (I1900)
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| 3321 | Fines paid for June Court, 1659: For the refusing to take the oath of fidelitie: John Newland, 5 pounds. Fines for October Court, 1659: John Newland, 5 pounds. This court was in Plymouth, Plymouth County, MA. In the October Court of 1660, John and his wife were fined for being att a Quaker meeting. John also was convicted for refusing to take the oath of Fidelitie at the Court, 1660. John also lived in Sandwich with his brother, William. William and wife were also fined for attending the Quaker meetings. Taken from the Records of Plymouth Colony, p. 103. | Newland John (I52286)
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| 3322 | First generation: Jeremiah LOCKERY, the father of the family in America, was born in Ireland and came to America in 1740. Tradition says he came to America with five sons; no mention is made of his wife or daughters, his wife's name is thought to be Mary. Information on Jeremiah Lockery can be obtained from the following: Jeremiah Lockery-America-1740 Source Code 9255.7 Ulster Genealogical and Historic Guild- "Interest List" In Ulster Gen. and Hist. Guild # 9 (1986) pp. 1-42. Request from: The Secretary, Ulster Genealogical and Historic Guild 68 Balmoral Avenue Belfast, BT. 9-6NY North Ireland Attn: Source Page # 20 Another source:LOUGHERY, LOUGHRY, LOUGHREY. From Inchicronin Parish, (Crusheen and Ballinruan), Co. Clare. | Loughry William (I54076)
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| 3323 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F25004)
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| 3324 | first marriage for Catherine | Family: HANSEN Hans Andersen / BAKER Catherine Iola (F3732)
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| 3325 | First Ojibway to pioneer to the headwaters of the Wisconsin River. He was chief of tribes at Trout Lake and Turtle Portage. Chief of Crane totem, Chippewa (Ojibway) nation. Born in the mid to late 1600's, Resided at La Point until the death of his father, KE-CHE-NE-ZUH-YAUH. Then he pioneered a band toward the headwaters of the Wisconsin River. And finally residing at Lac du Flambeau until his death. See History of the Ojibway People, by W W Warren, pp. 316-318. | Pelican) She-da-wish (Bad (I6361)
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| 3326 | First to break the home ties and leaving Concord was Captain Josiah Brown who, in 1765, traveled forty miles to settle in the emerging town of New Ipswich, New Hampshire, settling on Flat Mountain, one half mile east of where his brother, John, later settled. Josiah and his family moved along with five of his brothers to Whitingham, VT around 1800, immediately after his marriage, and settled upon Flat Mountain, half a mile eastward from his brother, and soon became a prominent man in military and in religious matters. his name is borne upon the Concord roll as that of a sergeant, he was first lieutenant in Capt. Towne's company at bunker Hill, and claimed to have fired the last gun before the retreat; and he afterward was captain in command of a company largely composed of his fellow townsmen which responded with great promptness to the calls for immediate aid. He was one of the foremost in the organization of the Baptist church, in which he was made the first deacon. Like many men of intense vision and prompt action, he may have lacked something in breadth of view, but work in the evolution of a new society can hardly be overvalued.( p. 269, History of New Ipswich, NH) Combining civic purpose with matrimony, Josiah and his bride, Sarah Wright, the daughter of Joseph and Rebecca (Heywood) Wright, also of Concord, cast their lots with other Concord citizens in the effort to reinforce by their physical presence the claim of the Massahusetts Bay colony to title to this disputed area. While New Hampshire eventually prevailed over Massachusetts in the contest for this land, Joseiah and Sarah met with success in establishing themselves in the frontier environment. At the time of Josiah's migration there was but one church in the new community, the Congregational meeting house, in which he purchased a corner pew for 43 pounds on 25 November 1768. In the latter part of the century he became prominent in the organization of the Baptist church and waas its first deacon. In addition to church activities and farming, Josiah found time for civic duties, serving three terms as a member of the Committee of Correspondence and Inspection, in 1775, 1776 and 1778. He led two marches to Ticonderoga during the Revolutionary War and also fought at Bunker Hill, progressing from the rank of sergeant, when he was on the roster of a company of Concord, Massachusetts minutemen at the time of the Concord fight, to that of captain. Of his thirteen children, all but one grew to maturity. Five eventually moved to Whitingham, Vermont, but Josiah and his wife lived out their days in New Ipswich. He has been described as "one of those men whose work in the evolution of a new society can hardly be overvalued." Fourteen years after Josiah had moved to the wilderness, he was joined by an elder brother, John and his wife, Elizabeth Bateman. While most of their children moved from place to place, the fourth daugher, Hannah, and her husband, Aaron Brown, remained in New Ipswich throughout their lives. A linchpin in the family structure, their home became a confluence throught which the family news from points as distant as Canada, northern Vermont and western New York occasionally ebbed and flowed. Hannah preserved thirteen letters as well as her "own" family Bible and passed them on to succeeding generations. After her death, two additional letters were place in the collection, written by her grandson, Addison Prescott Brown. | Brown Josiah (I50952)
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| 3327 | Flora B. Smith Snyder was the widow of Edward R. Snyder before her marriage to Newland. | Family: Newland Lemuel Austin / Snyder Flora B. (Smith) (F23935)
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| 3328 | Flora was the only daughter of Henry H. and Sarah Brown Beard. Her headstone in City Hill Cemetery is broken. | Beard Flora (I52728)
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| 3329 | Floyd W. Annabel, 1886-1944, born in Howard, attended Avoca High School, attended Syacuse University, graduated 1910 and admitted to the Bar in 1911: In August 1935 he was honored by Governor Lehman by appointment to the Supreme Court of the Seventh District; civic leader. Was honored in Steuben County Hall of Fame. | Annable Floyd W. (I53379)
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| 3330 | Fort Snelling National Cemetery | SMITH Robert Eugene (I9052)
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| 3331 | Found in 1861 and 1871 Tingwick census and listed in St Patrice as of 1845 | Gleason Denis (I56015)
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| 3332 | Found in the Proprietors' Records of Bristol Co. The Bounds of the Lands of Jn Calender and Banfield Capron. Impr. ffourty five acres of land Be it more Lest. Being their first and part of theire second Lotts Lying by Ould Thomas Coopers Land Beyond Jn Lanes the first corner is a black oake in said Coopers Line thence North one hundred Rod to a White oake markt thence North Nor West Eighty Rod to a Toa (sic) black oake markt for a Corner thence West fourty Rod to a white oake markt for a corner thence South Southeast Eighty Rod to a white oake marts thence South a hundred Rod to White oake markt for a Corner thence East to said Coopers corner being an ash tree then by said Coopers Line to the ffirst corner. Impr Likewise the Remaining part of theire Second Lotts being five acres be it more or less four acres whereof Lyeth by Jn Calenders ould Lott Bounded South theiir own Land East the Bay Rhoad North Jn Martains Land thence South from the South West corner of said Martains Land to there own Land. Impr. Likewise one acre lying on the East sid of the bay Rhoad over against the sd Calender ould house for Conveniency of Building a house. (an unknown value). He immigrated circa 1674 to Massachusetts.3 He was Property Transaction John Callender of Attleborough, Bristol Count, Mass., for the Sum of forty six Pounds currt silver - - payd by Banfield Capron of the town - - - aforesaid - - - sell - - - to him - - - the one half of a whole share of Upland Swamp & Medow ground in the lands called Rehoboth North Purchase Lands on the Bungee river and also other piece of land. 22 Nov. 1706 Witnesses, Nicholas Ide, Daniel Smith.| on 22 November 1706 at Bristol County, Massachusetts.4 He sold property on 8 March 1727 at near Bungy Brook, Bellingham, Norfolk, Massachusetts.5 Banfield Capron left a will dated 8 April 1747 in Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts, Transcript of the Will of Banfield Capron of Attleboro Co. Bristol, Providence Mass. Bay in N. E. . To Sarah beloved wife one fireroom in dwelling home; brass kettle and andirons during her natural life and the reason only I give my wife no more is because we did agree ( ) before marriage. Son Jonathan Capron who is also executor, real estate in Attleboro, land and tenement where ( ) dwells etc, etc. Son Banfield Capron, Son John Capron's children 20 pounds each. Son Joseph Capron, Son Edward Capron, Dau Elizabeth Brown, Dau Hannah Aldrich, Dau Mary Tyler, Children of dau. Margaret Arnold, Dau Sarah Freeman, dau Rebeeka wife of son Jonathan, g.s. Benjamin Capron son of son Jonathan ( ) Signed 8 April 1747 by Banfield Capron Witnessed: Thomas Wilmarth Eliphalet Wilmarth Rebecca Wilmarth.6 Biographical Notes for Banfield Capron: No records of any Caprons have been found in Cheshire, England. There are numerous Caprons in Devon and several in Somerset. Also there are several Callenders in Devon including an Elizabeth born 1661 dau. of John. Have not made positive ID on this Elizabeth but believe her to be Banfield's wife. Therefore I believe the Holden book to be wrong in stating Banfield was from "...the north of England near Wales." and a more accurate statement to be "...the north of Devon(shire) near Wales." | CAPRON Banfield (I1770)
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| 3333 | Found them in the 1930 Flint, Genesee Co., MI census. He was b. abt 1902 in Canada (both parents b. Canada) and they also have a daughter Lelabell b. abt Feb 1928 MI. I also found them under Butt, not Butts. Although Ruth tells me their last name was Butts. Name: Beulah Butts SSN: 363-22-3762 Last Residence: 48439 Grand Blanc, Genesee, Michigan, United States of America Born: 14 Jun 1906 Died: 19 Jun 2001 State (Year) SSN issued: Michigan (Before 1951 ) Name: John Butt SSN: 386-03-8095 Last Residence: 48423 Davison, Genesee, Michigan, United States of America Born: 30 Jan 1902 Last Benefit: 48423 Davison, Genesee, Michigan, United States of America Died: Jun 1978 State (Year) SSN issued: Michigan (Before 1951 ) John immigrated in 1920 1911 Ontario Canada Census Butt William M Head M Feb 1854 57 Butt Cathrine F Wife M Dec 1866 44 Butt Edgar M Son Feb 1887 23 Butt Roy M Son S Oct 1890 21 Butt John M Son Jan 1902 | BUTTS John (I27305)
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| 3334 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2970)
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| 3335 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2973)
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| 3336 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2971)
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| 3337 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8444)
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| 3338 | Francis and Sophronia lived in Eden, Erie County, NY, next door to her brother, Norman and her parents in 1850. In 1870, they had another son, Norman, born in PA. They were living in Rockland, Crawford County, PA where Francis was farming. His propberty was worth $1200. and his personal worth $300. L. W. Brown and wife, Hannah and children and Jessie and his wife, Hannah were neighbors. | Blanchard Francis R. (I50775)
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| 3339 | Francis Guillou is reported to have been impressed off the coast of France by a British merchant ship in the 1850s, to have run away when the ship reached the colonies, and to have found a home in Norton. His name became Guillow, probably an Anglicized version of the name Guillot. He and Molly had eleven children; he fought in the American Revolution and moved his family to western Massachusetts, settling ca. 1780 in Greenfield. In 1793 he signed the petition to establish the town of Gill from parts of Deerfield, Greenfield, Northfield and Montague and he died there in 1803. Fred Murphy | GUILLOW Francis Lorenzo (I57182)
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| 3340 | Francis is said to be "La premier bedeau (beadle) des la paroise de Ste. Anne Detroit". | LEDUC Francis (I4999)
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| 3341 | Francis was a member of the Lewis Vol. FD | DENTON Francis E. (I2367)
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| 3342 | Francois age 26; Elizabeth age 15 Reference: St. Anne's | Family: BOUCHER Francois / GIROUX Elizabeth (F10328)
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| 3343 | Francois, baptized at Riviere-Ouelle on 8 April 1689 and died after 1740. First marriage to Genevieve Paradis, daughter of Guillaume and of Genevieve Millouer; second marriage at Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocataire on 5 February 1722 (contract Janneau, 16 January) to Marie-Angelique Emond, widow of Jean Baptiste Dufaut and daughter of Pierre Emond and of Agnes Grondin. This family lived at Sainte-Anne and had three sons and four daughters. | BEAULIEU Francois Hudon Dit (I720)
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| 3344 | Francoise's Husband was a Captian in the Militia | Moran Francoise (I50029)
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| 3345 | Frank Drown while swimming with freinds Paul Dodge and one other. | Shearer Frank Jr. (I49922)
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| 3346 | Frank DuFrain was a teacher and school superintendent. In 1918, he was a soldier holding the rank of Private. | Dufrain Frank James (I52831)
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| 3347 | Frank Hart married Hazel Hull, had two daughters - Delores Bruggeman and Monna Honek. Both of Menohman area still. Hazel is still alive at 89. Frank and Dorothy's children are double cousins because they each married a Hull.17 Francis (Frank) married Hazel Hull whose family were close neighbors. Hazel taught at the Sunshine (Hart) School for many years. Frank and Hazel lived on the original Hart homestead for many years. They had two daughters: Delores (Mrs. Art Bruggeman) of Mahnomen and Mona (Mrs. John Honek) of Moorhead. Hazel Hart lives at Valley View Apartments in Mahnomen. Frank died in Mahnomen on November 12, 1984. He was born on November 27, 1894.18 | HART Francis (Frank) (I3817)
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| 3348 | Frank Harvey Ames Family in the 1920 Census was living at 2310 Herschell St. Jacksonville,Florida. The 1930 Census Has the family living at 203 Whitford Ave. Nutley, New Jersey. Frank is listed as working as an manager at an electric lamp factory. Memorial Obituary Published in the pages of an Arlington Newspaper. Arlington, Va. May 18, 1968 Frank H. Ames, 76, Ex-Manufacturer's Agent, Dies Here. Funeral Services were to be held today for Frank H. Ames, 76, a retired manufacturer's agent. Mr. Ames died Wednesday following a heart attack, He lived at 3505 Leesburg Ct., Alexandria, and had lived in the area for two years. Mr. Ames was born in Boston, and went to Boston Latin School. He was a member of the Mason's Lodge in East Orange, NJ. He is survived by his wife, Doris B., five daughters. Mrs. Dorothy A. Bernard of Lakeland, Fla., Mrs Alice A. Bimbi of Nutley, NJ., Mrs. Marjorie A. Murphy of Butler, NJ. Mrs. Mary E. Little of Germany and Barbara A. Ames of 3541 S. George Mason Drive, Alexandria: a son, Frank H. Jr., of Devon, Pa., 28 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held at 10 a.m. at the Murphy Funeral Home, followed by interment at Fairfax Memory Gardens. | AMES Frank Harvey (I40185)
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| 3349 | Franklin and his brother William, moved from Cameron, Steuben County, NY to Waldron, Kankakee County, IL sometime before 1860. Both received $50.00 from the estate of their father, Charles Loghry who died in 1882. Franklin, according to Ellen Cleff, daughter of Franklin, became crippled due to being thrown off a porch by his step-mother, Phoebe Ann Chisholm. | Loghry J. Franklin (I52968)
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| 3350 | Franklin preceded his wife, Martha Brown Osgood in death and is buried in Cary Cemetery, Cary, McHenry County, IL. | Osgood Franklin (I53085)
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| 3351 | Frederick Cornelius Annable had a medical practice on Main St. in Cameron, Steuben County, NY where he was a physician and surgeon in 1891. | Annable Frederick Cornelius (I53490)
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| 3352 | From "Genealogical Research in England - Parmenter" French NEHGR V68 1914 pp262-273: "Dea. John Parmenter (William, George) of Little Yeldham, co. Essex, and Bures St. Mary, cos. Essex and Suffolk, England, and of Sudbury and Roxbury, MA was b. evidently around 1588 as the baptism of his eldest brother Robert is recorded at Little Yeldham 23 Oct 1586, and yet by 12 Oct 1613 John Parmenter was old enough to be married and to be the father of two children, Mary and John, according to the will of that date of his father, William Parmenter. He may have been b. at Sible Hedingham. co. Essex, but the early registers of this parish are lost. He inherited no lands from his father, and after the latter's death he evidently removed about 8 miles from Little Yeldham into Burs St. Mary. Here his sistes Sarah was married 4 Oct 1616 to John Cressall, who in his will of 9 July 1625 bequeather a cow to his brother-in-law John Parmenter.... In 1639 John Parmenter, with his family, and also the widow and children of Henrie Loker emigrated to New England, settling in Sudbury, MA, where John Parmenter was early chosed selectman, deacon, and commissioner.... In the summer of 1600 he removed from Sudbury to Roxbury, MA, where he d. 1 May 1671, aged 83 years according to the church records of Roxbury, which thus furnish additional evidence that he was b. about 1588. His will, dated 25 March, 1671 and proved 25 July 1671, names wife Annis, daughter Woods, son-in-law John Woods, grandson John Parmenter, cousin [Bartholemew] Cheevers, shoemaker of Boston, and cousin John Stibbins.He married first, in Englans, probably about 1609, Bridget ____, who d. at Sudbury, MA 6 Apr. 1660. He married secondly, at Roxbury, MA, 9 Aug, 1660, Mrs. Assis ___ (Chandler) Dane widow successively of William Chandler and John Dane. She d. at Roxbury 17 Mar 1682/3". From "Genealogical Research in England - Parmenter" French NEHGR V68 1914 pp262-273: "Dea. John Parmenter (William, George) of Little Yeldham, co. Essex, and Bures St. Mary, cos. Essex and Suffolk, England, and of Sudbury and Roxbury, MA was b. evidently around 1588 as the baptism of his eldest brother Robert is recorded at Little Yeldham 23 Oct 1586, and yet by 12 Oct 1613 John Parmenter was old enough to be married and to be the father of two children, Mary and John, according to the will of that date of his father, William Parmenter. He may have been b. at Sible Hedingham. co. Essex, but the early registers of this parish are lost. He inherited no lands from his father, and after the latter's death he evidently removed about 8 miles from Little Yeldham into Burs St. Mary. Here his sistes Sarah was married 4 Oct 1616 to John Cressall, who in his will of 9 July 1625 bequeather a cow to his brother-in-law John Parmenter.... In 1639 John Parmenter, with his family, and also the widow and children of Henrie Loker emigrated to New England, settling in Sudbury, MA, where John Parmenter was early chosed selectman, deacon, and commissioner.... In the summer of 1600 he removed from Sudbury to Roxbury, MA, where he d. 1 May 1671, aged 83 years according to the church records of Roxbury, which thus furnish additional evidence that he was b. about 1588. His will, dated 25 March, 1671 and proved 25 July 1671, names wife Annis, daughter Woods, son-in-law John Woods, grandson John Parmenter, cousin [Bartholemew] Cheevers, shoemaker of Boston, and cousin John Stibbins.He married first, in Englans, probably about 1609, Bridget ____, who d. at Sudbury, MA 6 Apr. 1660. He married secondly, at Roxbury, MA, 9 Aug, 1660, Mrs. Assis ___ (Chandler) Dane widow successively of William Chandler and John Dane. She d. at Roxbury 17 Mar 1682/3". | Parmenter Deacon John (I51959)
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| 3353 | From "Genealogical Research in England - Parmenter" French NEHGR V68 1914 pp262-273: William Parmenter (George) of Little Yeldham, co. Essex, husbandman, the testator of 1613, b. probably about 1560, was buried at Little Yeldham 4 Dec. 1617. He married, about 1585, Margery _____. Heinherited various lands in Little Yeldham from his father and copyhold lands called Cowell or Gouldwell by thewill of his brother George, which he mentioned in his own will, dated 12 Oct 1613 and proved 19 Jan 1617/18. As only two of his children were elsewhere; and therefore he was probably the William Parmenter who was assessed in the subsidy of 1596-7 in the adjacent parish of Sible Hedingham, the registers of which prior to 1680 are lost." From "Genealogical Research in England - Parmenter" French NEHGR V68 1914 pp262-273: William Parmenter (George) of Little Yeldham, co. Essex, husbandman, the testator of 1613, b. probably about 1560, was buried at Little Yeldham 4 Dec. 1617. He married, about 1585, Margery _____. Heinherited various lands in Little Yeldham from his father and copyhold lands called Cowell or Gouldwell by thewill of his brother George, which he mentioned in his own will, dated 12 Oct 1613 and proved 19 Jan 1617/18. As only two of his children were elsewhere; and therefore he was probably the William Parmenter who was assessed in the subsidy of 1596-7 in the adjacent parish of Sible Hedingham, the registers of which prior to 1680 are lost." | Parmenter William (I51950)
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| 3354 | From "The Bent Family in America" Allen Bent 1900: "Peter Bent (John1) was b. in Penton-Gragton, Eng., in April, 1629, and d. in England, whither he seems to have gone on business, in May, 1678 aged 49. He was but nine years old when he accompanied his father to America. At or before the incorporation in 1660 of Marlboro', which was carved out of the wilderness to the west of Sudbury, he had moved thither. He and his father were among the thirteen who petitioned the Colony in 1656 for the laying out of the town. He built a grist mill on Stony Brook, in what is now the town of Southboro', and became a busy man. In 1661 he contracted to build a bridge across the Sudbury rived 'for horse and man and laden cart to pass over.' More than once he went to England, no small undertaking in those days. He had build his house just south of Williams Pond, a mile of more from the present center of Marlboro'. We commend his good judgement on the selection of a site. Here his little family was growing up when suddenly the Indians, stirred up by the animosities of the Narragansett chief, King Phillip, swopped down upon the growing town, one Sunday morning (March 26, 1676), while the good people were at church, applied the fire-brand, and Marlboro' was no more. The November before, a small band of Indians crept up to Bent's mill and scalped his son (probably Zacheus, a lad of nine years) left him for dead -- he afterwards recovered -- and carried off one of his apprentices, Christopher Muchin. ... Two years after Marlboro' was burned by the Indians, Peter died. ... Peter left a widow Elizabeth (maiden name not ascertained), who was living in Sudbury in 1704, when she deeded to her elder son her widow's third of the Marlboro' property. A year after her husband's death she petitioned the Governor and Council for aid." | Bent Peter (I51994)
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| 3355 | From "The Bent Family in America" Allen Bent 1900: "John Bent, first of the name in America, was b. in Penton-Grafton Eng. in Nov., 1603, came to America in his 35th year and settled in Sudbury, MA, where he remained until his death, Sept. 27, 1672 at nearly 69. He married in England about 1624, Martha ___, who died in Sudbury, May 15, 1679, well along in years. The family -- John, his wife and five small children --- sailed from Southhampton in the latter part of April 1638, in the ship 'Confidence' of London, John Jobson, master, the whole number of passengers, 'greate and little' being 110 souls. ... John Bent continued to till the soil in America as he had done in England. His farm was in the part of Sudbury now the town of Wayland, about 16 miles directly west of Boston. He was one of the original settlers of the town... John Bent was made a freeman in 1640; that is because he had become a member of the church of the Puritans, he was allowed to take part in town affairs. ... in 1656 he was one of the petitioners for the town of Marlboro', but it is unlikely that he ever lived there. It was to find a home for his son that prompted him to join the petitioners ..." From "The English Ancestors of John Bent, of Sudbury" Felton NEHGR V49 1895: "The difficulty which exists in establishing the English homes of many of the early emigrants to New England does not confront us in the case of John Bent. His name occurs on the list of passengers sailing in the ship Confidence from Southampton, 24 April, 1638, now on file in the PRO in London. The record is as follows: 35 John Bent of Penton in the County of South Husbandman. Martha his wife; Robert, William, Peter, John and Ann their children; all under ye age of xii yeares." From "The Bent Family in America" Allen Bent 1900: "John Bent, first of the name in America, was b. in Penton-Grafton Eng. in Nov., 1596, came to America in his 42nd year and settled in Sudbury, MA, where he remained until his death, Sept. 27, 1672 at nearly 76. He married in England about 1624, Martha ___, who died in Sudbury, May 15, 1679, well along in years. The Bent family arrived in MA on the ship, the "Confidence", a 200 ton ship, that departed on April 24, 1638, of London, departed Southampton, England for New England. The ship's list included John Bent, 35, husbandman, of Penton, Hants; his wife, Martha; Ann Bent, daughter, under the age of 12; John Bent, son, under the age of 12; Peter, son, under 12; Robert, under the age of 12; William, under the age of 12. | Bent John (I52034)
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| 3356 | From "The Burke and Alvord Memorial" Boutelle 1864, p. 18 "Jonas Burke, born Sudbury, Mass, Jan 4., 1683-4; d. Stow Mass. Son of Richard and Mary (Parmenter) Burke. He received to following division of land in his father's estate; land 'butting on ye east with the land of his brother John burk on ye south with ye lands of Mr Abraham Holman, westerly with the lands of Stow, northerly with ye lands of Lieut. Ruddock.' 'Of ye movable estate,' 'by one cow, 2:10:00.' He resided in Sudbury and in Stow. As early as the year 1722, he sold land in Sudbury to his brother, John Burk. His inventory is on file, dated March 3, 1729-30. A letter, which is on file, dated Nov. 15, 1739, says, that the oldest son had sold his interest, and is beyond the sea. A division and settlement of the estate was made April 10, 1741. Amos Brown, who purchased the estate of Jonas Burke, gave security for that which belonged to Mary, the eldest daughter. Mr. Burke was married at Sudbury, Dec. 23, 1709 to Hannah Johnson. She outlived her husband and administered on the estate." Jonas died about 1730. His inventory is on file in Middlesex County, MA, Probate record #3583, May 10, 1730. Administrators were Hannah Burke, widow, and Amos Brown, blacksmith, both of Stow and Charles Johnson of Sudbury, wheelwright. Will mentions children; Mary,widow Hannah (of Cyrprian) Wright, Joseph, Abigail, (given land next to Edward Fuller.) Elizabeth, Hepsibeth and Jonas. Docket # 3584 Middlesex Co., MA, Probate, April 6, 1743. Daniel goodenow chosen guardian for Hepsibeth Burke and Elizabeth Burke. Docket # 3585 Middlesex County, MA, Probate Feb. 18, 1733/34 Joseph Burke of Stow, now living in Rutland, Worcester County, MA, a minor though of age to choose his guardian, chooses Cyprian Wright of Rutland, his brother-in-law. | Burke Jonas (I51901)
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| 3357 | From 1880 until 1910 there was no more information on Marshall. In 1910 he is listed as a "66 year old widower" living at the Orting Soldiers Home in Pierce, Washington. He is also there on the 1920 census. He died on 11 March 1920 at the age of 76 and is probably burried there. I found a listing on the 1900 census for his daughter Nettie who was working at the Minnetonka Beach Village. Nettie married a William C Henke and moved to Brookings Kings, New York. In 1920 her brother Orville Pulsifer, age 56, single was also part of the household. In 1930 Nettie was a widow and Orville was still there. I did find a marriage listed for an Orville Pulsifer in Rock Island Illilnois in 1899. So he probably was married for sometime to a lady named Ida. I do not know if there were any more children after Melvin. I did find a death listing for Melvin Pulsifer on 15 August 1882 in La Crosse Wisconsin. If this was Marshall's son he was only 2 years old. I think it is very likely because La Crosse is right across the river from Houston County, Minnesota. It would be intersting to find out Marshall's family history between 1880 and 1910, but at this time it is not known. There were many Purdy and Pulsifer families that moved to the west coast. Marshall's life really is the story of America after the Civil War. Born in Upper State New York he continued westward across the entire country to end his life in Washington State. What a journey he must have had. | PULSIFER Nettie May (I7770)
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| 3358 | From 1880 until 1910 there was no more information on Marshall. In 1910 he is listed as a "66 year old widower" living at the Orting Soldiers Home in Pierce, Washington. He is also there on the 1920 census. He died on 11 March 1920 at the age of 76 and is probably burried there. I found a listing on the 1900 census for his daughter Nettie who was working at the Minnetonka Beach Village. Nettie married a William C Henke and moved to Brookings Kings, New York. In 1920 her brother Orville Pulsifer, age 56, single was also part of the household. In 1930 Nettie was a widow and Orville was still there. I did find a marriage listed for an Orville Pulsifer in Rock Island Illilnois in 1899. So he probably was married for sometime to a lady named Ida. I do not know if there were any more children after Melvin. I did find a death listing for Melvin Pulsifer on 15 August 1882 in La Crosse Wisconsin. If this was Marshall's son he was only 2 years old. I think it is very likely because La Crosse is right across the river from Houston County, Minnesota. It would be intersting to find out Marshall's family history between 1880 and 1910, but at this time it is not known. There were many Purdy and Pulsifer families that moved to the west coast. Marshall's life really is the story of America after the Civil War. Born in Upper State New York he continued westward across the entire country to end his life in Washington State. What a journey he must have had. | PULSIFER Orville (I37220)
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| 3359 | From 1900 Census states year of immigration as 1862, Years in the U.S. as 38 years, naturalized citizen as (na). It as so states that they have been married for 30 years (about 1870). | Zenner John Sr. (I49984)
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| 3360 | From A.C. Osborne's account (written in 1901): Michael Labatte, a typical French-Canadian voyageur, lives on an island in Victoria Harbor (Hogg Bay). His family history and descent is an interesting one. He claims over one quarter Indian blood, but the aboriginal element in his nature is most unmistakably marked. His father went up to the North-West in the closing years of the last century, and probably accompanied the British army in their first move to "Sault Ste. Marie" and St. Joseph Island, on the first transfer of Mackinaw to the Americans in 1796. He also formed one of the contingent of one hundred and sixty French-Canadian voyageurs accompanyiug Mr. Pothier, under Captain Roberts, at the capture of Mackinaw by the British in July, 1812, and three years later he moved to Drummond Island with the British forces on the second transfer of Mackinaw to the Americans, and finally to Penetanguishene. For a man of his years (over 85) Michael is vigorous and alert, and his memory is apparently intact. His Narrative: I was born at Sault Ste. Marie (on the American side) in 1814, the last year of the war, my mother being there on a visit to friends at the time, though our home was on Drummond Island. My father was Louis George Labatte, a blacksmith by trade, who was born in Lower Canada. He was a soldier in the British Army, and was at the capture of Mackinaw in 1812. He went up from Montreal with the North-West Company, and moved from Mackinaw with the British soldiers to Drummond Island. My mother's name was Louisa Cadotte, a Chippewa, from whom I learned the Indian language. I was the eldest of a family of three children, two brothers and one sister, the others being dead. Nothing but French and Indian was spoken at Drummond Island. I learned English at Penetanguishene, where I first heard it spoken. I was twelve years old when we left Drummond Island. I came in a bateau with my mother, brother, sister, and an Indian, named Gro-e-wis-Oge-nier, and his wife. We were two weeks coming. Several families started together in sail-boats, bateaux and canoes. We camped at Thessalon River, Mississaga River, Serpent River, LaCloche, She-bon-aw-ning,* Moose Point and other places on the way. We stopped at Pinery Point and made our toilet before entering Penetanguishene Bay. We landed at the Reformatory Point. We were all looking for the place where we expected to see the sand rolling over and over down the hill. I was married in Penetang. by Father Charest. My wife's maiden name was Archange Bergé, whose father came from Drummond Island. I was a volunteer in the enrolled militia of Simcoe. I have my discharge papers for 1839, signed by Colonel Gourlay and Horace Keating, certified by Wm Simpson. Also for 1843, signed by Col. W. A Thompson.** (* The Ojibway name of Killarney. **He presentel both documents for my inspection.) I remember Bishop McDonnell's visit to Penetanguishene. I took him and two priests up to Manitoulin and round to the "Sault" and back again to Holland Landing in a big canoe. Henry and Louie Solomon and Francis Giroux were with us, and there were several other canoes. I often went with the late Alfred Thompson, of Penetang., to the Blue Mountains hunting. I was with Captain Strachan at Baldoon, on Lake St. Clair, shooting ducks. I went up the Nottawasaga and over the Portage to Lake Simcoe, when there were no white settlers there-nothing but Indians. Drummond Island had the best harbor on Lake Huron. The barracks at Penetanguishene was built of Norway pine from Pinery Point. The first houses built in Penetanguishene were built by Revol, Mitchell and Simpson for stores, all of cedar. Old Ste. Anne's (R.C.) church was built by Rev. Father Dempsey,* missionary, who died while on the road to Barrie, and was buried in the cemetery at Penetanguishene. The old church was built of upright posts and the spaces filled in with cedar logs, laid horizontally, and let into the posts by a tenon and extended mortise. Rev. Father Proulx was the next priest, then Father Charest. I came to Victoria Harbor (Hogg Bay) over thirty years ago. My mother has been dead over fifty years. She is buried at Lafontaine with my father. Kean & Fowlie built the mill at Victoria Harbor. Asher Mundy, who kept the canteen on the old military road, was married to Mrs. Vallières, widow of a French-Canadian. There was no house at Lafontaine when I first saw it. It was first called Ste. Croix. The nearest house was my father's, at Thunder Bay, about seven miles distant. Louis Deschèneau built the first house there. Toussaint Boucher built the "Iron Canoe" on the spot where Dr. Shohn's residence now stands in Penetanguishene, for Father Proulx, who afterward presented it to the Government.** (*For a notice of Father Dempsey and his work, see Lizars' "In the Days of the Canada Company." **It was made of Russian sheet iron.) I made a trip in the "Iron Canoe" with fifteen men, Father Proulx, a young priest named Lavelle and a bishop from Europe, up to Manitoulin, the "Sault" and Mackinaw, and back. Father Crevier visited Drummond Island twice in my recollection. I carried the mail to the "Sault" in winter on snow-shoes. I made the trip from Penetanguishene to the "Sault" and back (three hundred miles) with a sleigh and two dogs in fifteen days-snow three feet deep. I once made the trip in fourteen days. Dig a hole in the snow with my snow-shoes, spread spruce boughs, eat piece of cold pork, smoke pipe and go to sleep. I often had Mal de racquette. I would sharpen my flint, then split the flesh of the ankle above the instep in several places, and sometimes down the calf of the leg for a remedy. I was in the Shawanaga country for furs on two occasions when I could not get out, on account of floods. I was four days without food, which was cached at the mouth of the river. At another time I was five days without food, except moss off the rocks on account of floods and soft weather. I was sent by the Government to clear the land where Waubaushene now stands, for the Indians. I planted potatoes and sowed grain. I was there when the Government built the first grist-mill and houses for the Indians at Coldwater. The Government afterwards moved the Indians to Beausoleil Island, Christian and Manitoulin Islands. A man named Stone built the first mill at Severn River, before there was any mill at Waubanshene. I remember seeing several cannons at the old Red Store or Naval Depot at Penetanguishene. Squire McDonald, uncle of Squire Sam. Fraser, of Midland, was agent for the North-West Company, and came from Drummond Island the year before we did. Dr. Mitchell, his son Andrew, Wm. Simpson and Revol, all came about the same time. I knew about the Tom Landrigan scrape -- getting into trouble about stolen Government military supplies -- mighty close shave for Tom, he was sentenced to be hanged. I saw Prisque soon after he fell and broke his neck in Penetanguishene. He looked as if he had a black handkerchief tied round his neck. He was sawing off a board lying across the beams, and sawed it too short and pitched down head first. I saw the drunken soldier, who cut his throat at Mundy's Canteen, and who was buried near the old cricket ground. I was fireman for three summers on the steamer Gore, commanded by Captain Fraser, who married a daughter of Hippolyte Brissette. I went with the volunteers to Chippawa and Navy Island to clear out the Mackenzie rebels. My father was married twice. I was the eldest of the first family, and worked for myself since I was fourteen years old. I have had a family of fifteen children. (Research):Birth: 1814 Michel Labatte born Sault Ste Marie (American side) son Louis George Labatte and Louisa Cadotte a Metis Chippewa (METIS CULTURE 1812-1814) Drummond Island is listed as Michel's birthplace on son Charles marriage document 1920 to Emelie Arbour DEATH: Name: Michael Labatt Death Date: 2 Apr 1902 Death County or District: Simcoe Age: 89 Gender: Male Estimated Birth Year: abt 1813 Birth Location: Drummond, Ireland MS935, Reel 108 | LABATTE Michel (I55177)
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| 3361 | From Charlestown, NH town records: 3/12/1782 Levi Brown surveyor/sworn in, 1785 Constable, 1788 on School Committee, 1793 on School Committee, 1794 Surveyor. NH Cheshire Co Probate: Lucy Brown administrator 1/17/1811 Bequeathed money to Levi Brown, Geo. Brown, Benj. Brown, Henry Brown, Jacob Amis? & wife Patty, Jesse Wire? and wife Lucy, Horris Walls? and wife Lucinda, Fanna Brown 1800 Census Charlestown, NH Brown, Levi 1M<10 2M16-26 1M>45 1F<10 2F10-16 1F26-45 From Charlestown, NH town records: 3/12/1782 Levi Brown surveyor/sworn in, 1785 Constable, 1788 on SchoolCommittee, 1793 on School Committee, 1794 Surveyor NH Cheshire Co Probate: Lucy Brown administrator 1/17/1811 Bequeathed money to Levi Brown, Geo. Brown, Benj. Brown, Henry Brown,Jacob Amis? & wife Patty, Jesse Wire? and wife Lucy, Horris Walls? andwife Lucinda, Fanna Brown 1800 Census Charlestown, NH Brown, Levi 1M<10 2M16-26 1M>45 1F<10 2F10-16 1F26-45 | Brown Levis (I51242)
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| 3362 | From Crow Wing. | OTT Jewel (I6116)
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| 3363 | From Genealogical and family history of northern New York, anonymous author, Lewis Historical Pub. Co., New York, 1910 Page 340 Levi, son of Captain Josiah Brown, was born at New Ipswich, August 6, 1780, died september 10, 1840. He removed with others of the family from New Ipswich to Lewis, Essex county, New York, and settled on land of his father there. He was an active and prominent citizen, a well-to-do farmer, deacon of the Baptist church. He commanded a company at the battle of Plattsburgh in war of 1812. He married, May 15, 1803, Betsey Temple. Children: Eliza, Elewisa, Sally, Phebe, Betsey, Levi DeWitt and Benjamin. "Deacon" Brown was an early settler and commanded a Lewis company at the battle of Plattsburg. He located east of the village on the Boquet. Near him was Asa Farnsworth who had a forge and a saw-mill. Visited cem 09/92 , unable to find grave fvp. He COMMANDED A COMPANY AT THE BATTLE OF PLATTSBURGH , He was in the War of 1812.. See "Pleasant Valley" by G.L. Brown He was a Baptist, married his wife, Betsey in Walpole, Cheshire County, NH by Rev. Thomas Fensaken of Walpole.. He left Lewis to go to Elizabethtown, NY by 1827. He was still in Lewis, Essex County during the 1820 census. BURIAL: Stone reads: Deacon Levi Brown died Sep 10 1840 aged 60 years Betsey his widow died Apr 10 1842 71 years, 4 mo, 6 da (Precious in the eye of the Lord are the death of His Saints.. | Brown Levi (I50892)
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| 3364 | from McHenry County Centennial Book: Capt. Pehr and Helena (Sauvrow) Ekstrom By Helen Chapman Anna taught in a school provided for the education of the children of the English ranchers who had settled on the banks of the Mouse River. Later she taught In Towner's first brick school house. This building was used until the red brick school was built in 1905. The original building was then used for apartments and was known as the Rosencrans Flats. Anna had some students who later made Towner proud. They were Alan Soule and the Strand boys, Olaf and Anton. In 1900 Anna married Irvin Cook who had come West from his parental home in Wabasha, Minnesota to work in construction along the new rail road. At that time it had reached Minot. He homesteaded and acquired other land which is the present Cook Ranch northwest of Towner. The Cooks had five children, Helen, Hattie, Lytie, Leroy and Pehr Irvin (Pat). | EKSTROM Anna Sofia (I2613)
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| 3365 | from McHenry County Centennial Book: Capt. Pehr and Helena (Sauvrow) Ekstrom By Helen Chapman John settled in Towner. He was in several businesses and always was a loyal supporter and promoter of the town. John married Nettie Haugen in 1912 they had three children, Aileen, Ruth and Verner. | EKSTROM John William (I2632)
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| 3366 | from McHenry County Centennial Book: Capt. Pehr and Helena (Sauvrow) Ekstrom By Helen Chapman Karen Ekstrom married Henning Gumelius and they had one son, Carl Arvid born in August 1899. | EKSTROM Karin (I2633)
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| 3367 | from McHenry County Centennial Book: Capt. Pehr and Helena (Sauvrow) Ekstrom By Helen Chapman Mamie Ekstrom taught school also and later acquired nurses training. She married Fred Herman in 1907 and they moved to White Earth, North Dakota where Fred operated a drug store. They had two children, a boy, Robert and a girl, Esther. They lived there until 1918 and then moved to Seattle, Washington. | EKSTROM Mamie Louise (I2637)
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| 3368 | From Nancy Kost of Las Vegas: 4/18/2002 Marcella Thiry Brown was my grandmother's sister. She was married to Carey Alward Brown who died very young from the dreaded disease, Consumption. Marcella tired in vain to find a cure for Carey, taking him to Colorado and then by prairie schooner (covered wagon) to the South where he died enroute. At the time of Carey's death, I believe Marcella was pregnant with their son, also named Carey. I have a newpaper clipping of their journey as well as her obit and his. Carey, the son, was raised as one of my great-grandmother's own. He was raised in Milton Junction where he and his wife are buried in the family Thiry plot. I have pictures of Marcella and Carey, her husband. Again, I am very interested in your connection to the family, as I have run into a dead end. I look forward to hearing from you. Nancy Kost. email: NK5062 Jefferson County Union paper, 20 Jan 1928: Obituary for Marcella Thiry Brown Marcella Thiry Brown, oldest child of Charles and Jennie Thayer Thiry, was born in Koshkonong, Dec. 30, 1867, and passed away at her home in Milwaukee, Jan. 11, 1928. She was married Dec. 30, 1887, to Cary A. Brown of Ft. Atkinson, whose death occurred in May 1889. (1890) To them was born one son, Cary Alward. Mrs. Brown grew up in Milton Junction, where she lived until 20 years ago, when she moved to Milwaukee. Funeral services were held at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Thiry, Milton Junction, WI, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and was largely attended. The floral offerings were many and very beautifu,l symbolizing the love and esteem in which she was held by all who knew her. She was a woman of rare beauty of character and strength of personality, and many beautiful tributes have come from those who were her girlhood friends and have known her through all the years. The Rev. Anton Hatlestad spoke of her beautiful life and read a number of Scripture selections especially dear to Mrs. Brown. Two beautiful vocall numbers were sung by Mrs. J. A. Baker and Mrs. E. R. Hull. Burial was at Evergreen cemetery, Ft. Atkinson. Mrs. Brown is survived by the son, Cary Alward,----------------------kee; her mother, Mrs. Jennie Thiry of Milton Junction; two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Guy Cole of Milwaukee, Mrs. A. M. Paul of Milton Junction and Clifford Thiry of Milton Junction. The following out-of-town friends were present at the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett of Chicago, Ill; Harry Ward, Geo. Walters, Otto Seeger, and Mrs. Bertha Bentz of Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Adalaide Law of Neillsville, Wis; A. Counsell of Hartland, Wis., Miss Edith Armstrong of Whitewater, Wis.; Bert Green of Hebron, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Green and Miss Melva Carpenter of Edgerton, Wis.; Mrs. and Mrs. Lorell Hutchins of Cambridge, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Chapman, Willaim Noel, Russell Chapman, Mrs. Loanda Dodge, Mrs. James Hevey, Mrs. Chas. Lowe, the Misses Elizabeth, Charlotte, and Florence Hevey, Miss Florence Green, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morrison, Reuben Green of Ft. Atkinson. | Thiry Marcella (I52700)
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| 3369 | From NEHGR V66 p233 "The Solomon Johnson Family" Kimball 1912: "Caleb Johnson (Solomon2, Solomon1), b. at Sudbury 31 Oct. 1658, d. there 1 Dec. 1715. He married 9 July 1684, Agnes Bent, daughter of Peter and Elizabeth of Sudbury and Marlborough, who d. 4 June 1729. He with wife Agnes and sister Patience Bent conveyed in 1697 to Peter Bent their brother 'any and all estate' of their late father Peter Bent of Marlborough (Middlesex Co. Deeds, vol. 13, p. 578). Caleb Johnson with Thomas Brown and Thomas Drury brought the 'Glover Farm' 17 June 1697. Caleb's estate was administered by the widow Agnes and sons Caleb and Land which belonged to the widow Agnes, on 6 Apr 1730/1 was conveyed by Caleb Johnson of Framingham, Solomon Johnson of Sudbury, widow Hannah Burk of Stow, Daniel How of Framingham, and Eleanor Gleason of Framingham, all in the county of Middlesex, to their brother Charles Johnson, wheelwright of Sudbury, in consideration of 300 pounds. Caleb and Solomon Johnson's acknowledgement is dated Feb. 1756, in Worcester Co., MA (Middlesex Co. Deeds V65, p 64.)" | Johnson Caleb (I52002)
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| 3370 | From Sawyer, WI | VESTIE Melvin (I9853)
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| 3371 | from St. Paul SSN: 471-16-3812 | SMITH Hazel (I8946)
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| 3372 | From the Methodist Church Records, Hemmingford, Quebec: "Elizabeth (Eliza Starr) Freeman, wife of Charles Madison Freeman, of Hemmingford, Quebec, a native of Ireland, died at hemmingford on 31 May 1880, 73 years old, and was interned on 02 June 1880 in the County of Hemmingford, Quebec by S.J.Huges. The witnesses were Asa Freeman and Mrs. Brown." Elizabeth (Starr) Freeman's gravestone is still standing today, surounded by a number of unmarked graves. I haven't found a death of Charles Madison Freeman. Charles and Elizabeth had 10 children, all born in Hemmingford, Huntingdon Co., Quebec: | STARR Elizabeth (I9250)
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| 3373 | From the Plattsburgh Press-Republican August 14, 1940 page 3 LYON MOUNTAIN MINER DIES IN GRAVEL SLIDE Albert Tonneson, 52, Veteran of 30 Years, Instantly Killed Yesterday His body buried and crushed by approximately two tons of loose gravel from an iron ore bed, Albert Tonneson, 52, veteran Lyon Mountain miner was instantly killed at 9 am yesterday, an hour and a half after he started his day’s labor. Tonneson, employed as a foreman by the Republic Steel Corp., had been a mineworker for 30 years. He is survived by his widow and six children, all of Lyon Mountain. According to William J. Linney, general manager, the victim and Frank Longto, a fellow worker, were employed at the 1267 foot level where the accident took place. The gravel slide evidently broke with such rapidity that Tonneson was unable to even attempt a break for safety, but no coherent version of the accident could be given because of the nervous strain, which effected Longto. The gravel, left by blasting during the previous night fell only a distance of about 2 feet, but there was such a tremendous amount that it quickly settled over Tonneson. The death of Tonneson is the first fatality at Lyon Mountain over a considerable length of time and is unofficially said to b the first fatality since the mines were leased to Republic Steel Corporation in early 1939. | TONNESSEN Svend Albert (I9501)
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| 3374 | From the Telemarken region of Norway near the fjords. Lived to 98 years. | Haugen) Bestomore (Grandma (I12482)
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| 3375 | From White Earth Mary Jane was a well respected woman in the community. She was well known for getting things done in the area. The Hart house at one time was made into a school. Mary Jane was also a teacher. Occupation: Cook at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, MN | CHANDONNET Mary Jane (I1930)
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| 3376 | from whose name th BOYD family is derived. | BUIDHE Eochaidh (I1671)
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| 3377 | From: A History and Genealogy The Davissons Twelve Generations 1630-1992 Davidson-Davison-Davisson Families By Russell Lee Davisson published 1993. Hezekiah Davisson (Obadiah, Josiah, Daniel) was born circa 1750, on Millstone River near Prince Town, New Jersey, but no definite date is known; he died between April 15, 1794, and January 23, 1796, the will dated and will probated in Harrison County, Virginia. Hezekiah married Ann ....; the census of 1785 records his family as two white persons indicating that his five children named in his will, 1794, were born between 1785 and 1794. Anna his widow married (second) January 23, 1796, William Maulsby. | DAVISSON Hezekiah (I37483)
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| 3378 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I57026)
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| 3379 | Fulk "le Jeun" (the Younger) became King of Jerusalem in 1131 on the death of Baldwin II, his father-in-law by his second marriage. Fulk is buried in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. The Crusaders set up the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem after killing many thousands of the Arab and Jewish inhabitants of the area. At its greatest extent under Fulk "le Jeun", the Kingdom comprised most of present day Israel and part of Syria. Muslim counterattack steadily shrank the size of the crusading kingdom. In 1187, Jerusalem was retaken by by Saladin. Eventually, the last Christian stronghold at Acre surrendered in 1291 and the Crusaders departed from the Holy Land. Fulk married first circa 1108 to Erembourge (died in 1126), heiress of Maine, daughter of Helias, Seigneur de la Flèche, Count of Maine. Fulk and Erembourge had the following children: * Geoffrey Plantagenet * Isabella or Mathilda who married William the Aetheling, Duke of Normandy who was the only legitimate son of King Henry Beauclerc of England. William drowned when the White Ship was wrecked on the deadly rock. A boat was launched and William was rowed to safety. The cries of his half-sister Maud, Countess of Perche, induced him to return to the wreck where they sank together. This was considered by some to be punishment for Henry's sins of lust in having so many illegitimate offspring. He had four legitemate children and at least twenty-five illegitimate children. Fulk "le Jeun" married second on June 2, 1129 to Mélesinde, daughter of Baldwin II, King of Jerusalem. On the death of Baldwin II in 1131, Fulk "le Jeun" became King of Jerusalem. | V Foulques (I90)
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| 3380 | Fulk is noted as "chronicler of the Counts of Anjou", so presumably he began a family history. He is known as "Fulk le Rechin" which means "Fulk the Rude". The reason for this name is unclear. Fulk married Bertrada de Montfort, daughter of Simon I, Seigneur of Montfort Amauri and they had a son: * Fulk V "le Jeun" | of ANJOU Foulques IV "Rechin" Count (I3279)
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| 3381 | Funeral held thursday March 9, 2006 at the Vander May Wayne Colonial Funeral Home, 567 Ratzer Road, Wayne, NJ. Interment: Christ the King Cemetery, Franklin Lakes. NJ. | FREEMAN John McDonough (I3124)
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| 3382 | Funeral home records # 3. Paul W. Richards. Male, Cremated Urn buried Evergreen cem, Clarion IA. Lot 121 W. DOD 13 July 1974 | Richards Paul W. (I52789)
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| 3383 | Funeral services Aug. 18, 2008 at St. Andrews Church, Mahtomedi, MN | HUELSTER Doris (I4012)
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| 3384 | Funeral services were held in the (sic) on May first with the Rev. Basil Dourthy of the Episcopal Church officiating. The following were present at his funeral: two daughters, his son, five grandsons, Arvid Gumelius, Verner Ekstrom, Lytle Cook from Hatton, North Dakota, LeRoy Cook from Hillsboro, North Dakota, and Irvin (Pat) Cook from Grand Forks, N. Dak., and a granddaughter, Hattie Cook, from Rugby, N. Dak. His daughter, Mrs. Fred Hermanson and children and Helen Cook from Seattle, Washington, were unable to attend. Aileen and Ruth Ekstrom from St. Paul were also unable to attend. | EKSTROM Pehr Fabian (Captain) (I2643)
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| 3385 | Galarno | GALORNO Henry (I54964)
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| 3386 | Galveston Cemetery | FLEMMING Mary (Molly) E. (I36483)
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| 3387 | Gary is still single in the year, 1999 at the age of 48. | Moody Donald Merle (I52913)
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| 3388 | Gaylord is buried in Momence Cemetery in Momence, Illinois in the Wilson plot. In the plot is Delia and John Wilson, his parents; John (Jack), his younger brother; and his wife will be buried next to him when she dies. He was an electrician in partnership with his brother, Wayne after both returned from their duty in the Army Air Corp during World War II. Their business was known as the Wilson Brothers Electrical He and Dorothy were members of the Grant Park Methodist church. He attended it periodically most of his life. Gaylord, always the smoker,died of conjestive heart failure and arterialscerosis. He also had cancer of the lungs. During his life, he was always interested in local history, Indian lore and family genealogy. He collected antiques and especially antique tractors. He also had a big-wheel bicycle at one time which he would ride around town. Another interest was in antique guns. He and brother, Wayne would often go to the World Champion Muzzleloader Gun Meet in Friendship, Indiana. His brother, Wayne won the title of World Champion several times. Both wore coonskin caps while attending this meet and dressed as Daniel Boone would have. Gaylord and Dorothy never had children. This was due to complications of mumps as a teenager and rendered him sterile. Of the four boys, Gaylord was the most talkative. He was very outgoing and loved a good story. He was also an excellant storyteller himself. Before the war, he and his brothers had a service station at the edge of town (Grant Park), on the curve of the Dixie highway, heading towards Chicago. It also was a restaurant where one could get hamburgers, hotdogs and sandwiches and cold beer. This was sold before both went into the service to one of their friends. It continued for several years after their return. Gay entered the ST. Mary's Hospital in Kankakee,suffering from lung cancer and conjestive heart failure. He never left there alive. Dorothy, his widow, grieved for more than 10 years, wanting to die and join him. Twenty years later, she still survives him alone. His Social Security number was 347-16-3825 issued in Illinois. | Wilson Gaylord Deerson (I52843)
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| 3389 | Genealogical Dictionary of New England says she was from Cambridge. and widow of solomon, Jr. and daughter of Deputy governor, Thomas Danforth. After Thomas's death on 7th of May, 1709, he was buried in Boston, MA. | Danforth Mary (I51014)
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| 3390 | Genevieve Gagnon | Family: BELANGER Charles / GAGNON Genevieve (F25565)
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| 3391 | Genevieve went to live with her son Charles and his wife after the death of her husband. | GAMACHE Genevieve (I3332)
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| 3392 | Genevieve, born 13 March 1677 at Lauzon and baptized the following day at Quebec, died at Lauzon the 27th and was buried at Quebec on 30 November 1686. | LEVASSEUR Genevieve (I5124)
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| 3393 | Genevieve, god-daughter of Genevieve Huot dit St-Laurent on 26 December 1787, took Pierre Berube as her husband for life. He was the son of Pierre and of Marie-Madeleine Bouchard, on 8 January 1706, at Riviere-Ouelle. This family increased by ten. | DANCOSSE Genevieve (I2235)
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| 3394 | Geoffrey married Beatrice de Mâcon, daughter of Aubri Count of Mâcon and Burgundy and they had a son: * Aubri Geoffrey Count of the Gâtinais and Château Laudon | de GASTINOIS Geoffrey I (I2300)
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| 3395 | George A. Morison Posted by Dick Campbell >From the 1907 book by Alvin H. Wilcox, "A Pioneer History of Becker County Minnesota" chapter XVIII, pages 269-271: George A. Morison, nephew of William and Allan Morrison, was born in St. Hyacinthe, Province of Quebec, Canada, October 4th, 1839; his father being Donald Geo. Morison and his mother M. A. Rosalie Papineau, daughter of D. B. Papineau, and niece of the Hon. Louis Papineau, the talented leader of the French element in Canada, and the principal instigator of the Canadian rebellion of 1837. Morison attended common schools until nearly ten years of age, then went to college for five years in his native village, rounding up his education with a four year term in a large village store. He visited the west in 1858 and 1859, spending several months in Old Superior, Wisconsin, in Crow Wing on the Mississippi, and also at Long Prairie, the old agency for the Winnebago Indians. That was in the early days, when travel was by canoes or over Indian trails, and the trip from Superior to Crow Wing was made in a birch canoe, up the St. Louis River to Floodwood River, which was followed nearly to its source, thence over a portage into Prairie River, which flows into Sandy Lake, and thence into he Mississippi River. He returned to Canada in November, 1859, where he remained a few years. In May 1865, he landed in St. Paul, Minnesota, and lived in Little Falls and Crow Wing during the next three or four years. He started in business at Leech Lake in January, 1869, and in the fall of the same year came to White Earth annuity payment with a stock of goods which he eventually closed out to Wm. W. McArthur, then a licensed Indian trader there. In August, 1870, Morison and McArthur combined their business and carried on trading in the Indian country, under government license, at Leech Lake, Red Lake, White Earth and Otter Tail, under the above firm name, dissolving co- partnership in August, 1871; Morison retaining all trading posts in the Chippewa country, except that of Otter Tail, where McArthur continued in business. Morison remained in the Indian trade until July, 1880, and made his headquarters at White Earth Agency during the last five years of his career as an Indian trader. He, however, continued to live on the reservation, where he carried on farming and stock raising, on a small scale, with his cousin Allan Morrison, Jr. In the fall of 1882, he in company with Arnold A. Ledeboer, also of White Earth, opened a general store at Red Lake Falls, Minnesota, (at that time a very much boomed town), but owing to a series of bad crop years, low prices, and general dull times, the venture was not successful and they closed their business in 1887; Morison returned to White Earth. In the fall of 1894, he entered government service at White Earth Agency, and later, in January 1896, was stationed at Red Lake Sub- Agency, as reservation overseer, a position he held until July 1st, 1901, when he returned to White Earth. Since January, 1905, he has formed part of the office staff at the agency, having charge of the allotting of land under the provisions of the "Steenerson Act." By an Indian wife he has one son, Allan F. Morison, born February 6th, 1882. He has been in the government Indian service for a number of years and is now attached to the agency office force. It will be noticed that William and Allan Morrison wrote their names with two r's, while Geo. A. Morison writes the name with only one r, as did a long line of ancestors before him. This difference in writing the name, was brought about in a curious manner. When William Morrison joined the Northwest Fur Company, he had to sign article of engagement, as they called it at the time, to serve for five years, and the notary who did the writing, wrote the name Morrison, as did other branches of the family; when William came to sign, he called the notary's attention to the error in spelling, but was told that it mattered little, to sign it as written and it would be just as good. Several years later when Allan Morrison, his brother, came to Lake Superior, he also had to write his name as his elder brother did, and hence the change in their manner of writing the name. In the Island of Lewis, Scotland, which is the cradle of the family, the name has been spelt for a thousand years or more, with only one r, thus, Morison. Becker County, Minnesota, Genealogy | MORISON George A. (I5819)
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| 3396 | George acquired a good education early in life and left as a young man for the State of Pennsylvania. | BROWN George (I51491)
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| 3397 | George and wife, Bertha are living next door to his brother, Eugene L. and his sister, Julia M. who are living together. Eugene and Julia are still single in the 1880 census. In the1880 census report, it mentions his father was born in Vermont and mother in New York. He worked in a shingle mill in Pine, Montcalm County, MI and lived in the Almon Griiffith household. No mention of his new wife, Bertha. | Brown George Lyman (I51207)
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| 3398 | George came over on the ship, "Hecla". Arrived on 29 April 1872 in Boston (in Steerage) . There is a "Thomas Smith" listed under him, age 48. He ( George) is one of the pioneer's of Anoka County and it look's like Ada's family qualifies too. | SMITH George (I36912)
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| 3399 | George died young. George died young. | Peckham George (I53908)
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| 3400 | George Hart was the oldest. He had a daughter, Hazel of Wauben, MN. ------George Edward married Grace McIntosh. He was born Nov. 16 1882 and died Nov. 26, 1956 at Waubun. He farmed in Largarde township near his father's farm for many years, then moved to a farm east of Mahnomen. He retired and lived at Waubun. Their children included Hazel Baker, Harold (Bud), Durema Christianson, Ronald, Gloria Granum, Mildred, Pat, Charles, Richard, Eugene and Doris. George had four sons who served in World War II. Two of them died in service. At present only Hazel, Durema, Gloria and Mildred are living.18 | HART George (I3818)
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