Matches 1,201 to 1,250 of 3,871
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| 1201 |
Dorset, James, married Miss Matilda Wilmurt, both of this city.
!Index of Marriages and Deaths in New York Weekly Museum 1788-1817; Compiled by American Antiquarian Society 1952 | Family F155
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| 1202 |
double check death date against the actual record, #26487 (Kent Co) In 1894 Jacob and Nellie listed four children in the Kent Co census. Mary Verbrugge (Nellie's sister) was listed as a boarder with this family in 1894. db 1/95 | Verbrugge, Pieternella Cornelia (Nellie) (I434)
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| 1203 |
Doubt this is the same:
Bowen Rensellaer Apr 3 1858 47 Jackson Farm Cemetery Marcellus
Onondaga Co.
New York , US
Bowen Mary Jane ((Rathbone)) (w) Jackson Farm Cemetery Marcellus
Onondaga Co.
New York , US | Bowen, Rensselear (I47121)
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| 1204 |
Draft - Age 34
Musician, for Wortham Rice Shows, of San Antonio, TX | Mooneyham, Rhome David (I25206)
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| 1205 |
drowned | Hayward, William (I15047)
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| 1206 |
drowned | Partridge, Job (I11844)
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| 1207 |
Drowned in the Connecticut River. | Ball, Francis (I62343)
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| 1208 |
Drowned. | Wickenden, Ruth (I31125)
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| 1209 |
drownedDied by drowning on Pawtuxet Shore. | Rhodes, Zachariah (I13508)
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| 1210 |
Duncan Kelley, a master mariner, came to Edgartown about 1730 from Newport, RI. His antecedents are unknown except that he was living in 1724 with a wife Hannah in Tiverton, RI; it is supposed that he was son of Duncan and Patience Kelley of Barrington, RI and possibly a grandson of Edward and Elizabeth (Yeomans) Kelley of Boston. Capt Kelley married, soon after his settlement in Edgartown. He acquired by marriage the old Sarson homestead where he resided until his death, being seventy years of age. He had children by his first wife. | Kelley, Duncan (I47769)
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| 1211 |
Duncan married at Edgarton, "soon after his settlement there" Mrs. Jane Sanderson, widow of Lemuel Little and Dr. John Sanderson. Banks called her Sarson. However, Savage listed no Sarson, but gave a Richard Sanson, tailor of Nantucket, who came from London in 1635 age 28, and married ca. 1658 Jane, widow of the second Thomas Mayhew. | Family F3285
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| 1212 |
Dunken Kelley, aged 78. | Kelley, Duncan (I47779)
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| 1213 |
Duplicated in Medway records as "Hulday" and "Hulde". | Partridge, Huldah (I11026)
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| 1214 |
Dutch Reformed | Coon, Elizabeth (I5690)
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| 1215 |
Dutch Reformed Church, New Hurley, Ulster Co., NY, comp. by Jean D. Worden, 1980, GS# 974.734/N3 K2w Orange Co., NY Genealogical Soc. Newsletter, vol. 9 no. 3, Nov., 1979 | Campbell, Mehitable (I24977)
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| 1216 |
Dutchess Co., Liber A. of Wills page 46. In his will, Abraham Smith "of Phillips Patent", Dutchess County mentions his wife Margaret, son Abraham, grandson Silvanus Covert, daughters Jemima Covert, Ann Headley, Bethiah Hill, Charity Ferrinton, and Mary Griffin. | Smith, Abraham (I25476)
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| 1217 |
Dysentery | Persson, Johan Wilhelm (I326)
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| 1218 |
Ear marks. The last ear-mark appearing upon the road is that of George W. Townsend, November 19, 1852, and was "a slit in the under side of the right ear."
!From Childās Gazetteer of Jefferson County, N. Y. pp. 609 - 629 "Philadelphia"
Voter Registry of North Plains (1859-1882) Geo. W. Townsend, 5 Nov 1864. In Hubbardston, George was in the sash & blind business, in partnership with his brother Oliver from 1865 to about 1875 and by himself after 1875. The output went to Chicago markets to supply sashes, doors and blinds for mansions being built in that city. In the Business Directory of the 1875 Ionia County Atlas, the business is listed as:
"Hubbardston Sash & Blind Co. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Furniture, Coffins, Milk Safes, Eureka Churns, G. W. Townsend's Patent Extension Table Slides and Tables, Cabinet Ware, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Carpets, Mattresses, Spring Beds, &c. Hubbardston Lumber Co., G. W. Townsend, O. C. Townsend"
After the boom years of the 1860s and 70s, George was able maintained the sash & blind business and diversified adding churns and beehives. In 1886 George is listed as sole proprietor in the Ionia Co. Directory - Sash & Blind Factory. During the 1880s and 90s, Hubbardston saw a decline in population and eventually the business ended. The building was razed in 1909. | Townsend, George Warren (I5675)
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| 1219 |
Earle, Fanny L., Grand Rapids, William & Ella mother; witn: Mr. & Mrs. P.R.S. Peirce | Earle, Fannie Eliza (I33620)
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| 1220 |
EARLE, Frances S. (w) 23 and Louisa A. CHIPMAN (w) 18. 13 Feb. 1860 at D. CHIPMAN'S by F. H. CUMING. O. H. CHIPMAN and wife (dying) and John E. EARLE and wife, witnesses. | Family F168
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| 1221 |
EARLE, Francis S. (w) 30, and Harriet F. MILLER (w) 21. 15 May 1856 at St. Mark's Church by J. P. Tustin. E. H. HUNT and Joseph C. HERKNER, witnesses. | Family F169
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| 1222 |
Earle, George K., 21 July 1871, Grand Rapids, (birth 5 April 1871); Edward & Julia; witn. Mr. & Mrs. George Kendall. | Earle, George Kendall (I33420)
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| 1223 |
EARLE, J. Edward (w), and Martha G. KENDALL (w). 14 Nov 1865 at St. Mark's Church by J. P. Tustin. James GALLUP and N. L. GALLUP, witnesses. | Family F163
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| 1224 |
EARLE, LAWRENCE C & HARMON, NELLIE CLARK Date: 06/01/1882
License No. 00001864 KANE COUNTY, IL | Family F151
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| 1225 |
Earle, Lawrence C. artist 15, 170 State, House 598 N. Lasalle
!The Lakeside Chicago, Illinois General & Business Directory for 1881. Chicago: The Chicago Directory Company, 1881 | Earle, Lawrence Carmichael (I33186)
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| 1226 |
EARLE, William S. (w) 24, and Ella Addie PEIRCE (w) 19; 24 June 1868 at bride's father's, P. R. L. PEIRCE by J. P. Tustin. Geo. C. PEIRCE and Mary E. SHAW, witnesses. | Family F164
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| 1227 |
Earle-Peck Wedding Saturday
Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss elena Marjorie Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Emerson Peck of 165 West Fifty-eighth Street, and Lawrence Huntoon Earle, a son of the artist, Lawrence C. Earle, which is to take place on Saturday, at 4 o'clock, at Grace Church.
Their engangement was announced last October. Miss Peck saw nearly a year's service in France with the American Red Cross, at Issoudun and Le Mans. Mr. Earle was a Captain in the Ordnance Department, U.S.A., and was in the service about two years, serving with the A.E.F. in France and England.
9 Feb 1920 - NY Times | Family F156
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| 1228 |
Easeck, better known as "Squire" Lewis, came to Champion (1800) with his father, Arnold, and was one of the prominent men of the town in the early days. He was justice of the peace 40 years and town supervisor in1821 and 1844. At a special town meeting in October 1827, Eseck Lewis was chosen to fill a vacancy for the remaining term. He married Hannah Springer, by whom he had six sons and four daughters, all of whom lived to maturity and were married. Easeck was likely named for Eseck Arnold who was listed with Lt. Arnold Lewis as "Ensign" Eseck Arnold in the 1770 Gloucester, RI military list. | Lewis, Easeck (I25970)
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| 1229 |
Ebenezer and Elizabeth resided in Medway. Children. | Partridge, Elizabeth (I11807)
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| 1230 |
Ebenezer and Mary resided in Wrentham. Children. | Partridge, Mary (I11808)
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| 1231 |
Ebenezer Hill resided in that part of Sherborn set off in 1724 as Holliston, where he was Selectman in 1724 and 1725, and died in the autumn of 1734. In his will dated 7 May 1731, he calls himself husbandman; mentions his wife Mary; sons Ebenezer, David and Joseph; grandson Job Hill son of son Ebenezer; and daughters Mary, Lydia, Judith, and Hannah. The settlement of the estate shows that Mary was the wife of Ebenezer Allen, Lydia wife of Samuel Daniel, Judith wife of Benjamin Bullard, and Hannah wife of Moses Hill. | Hill, Ebenezer (I11036)
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| 1232 |
Ebenezer Hill, born in Dorchester, about 1644, lived there until about 1682, when he settled in Bridgewater. 19 Dec 1675, he fought in Capt. Johnson's Company in the great battle at the Narragansett Swamp Fort. In deeds he is called husbandman. He married first, Ruth Bailey of Bridgewater. She was living 12 Jan 1687-88, when her parents conveyed land to her and her husband, but she died soon. He married second, Sarah _____, who survived him. On 22 Nov 1695, Ebenezer Hill, "for love to my present wife Sarah Hill," conveyed land in Bridgewater in trust to Deacon Henry Hodges and John Lincoln, Sr., of Taunton, for the use of said wife during life, and then to belong to her children which she had by him. Ebenezer Hill died in the spring of 1696; and his widow Sarah was appointed administrator, 8 Jul 1696. | Hill, Ebenezer (I11186)
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| 1233 |
EBENEZER JENKS was ordained Pastor of the Baptist Church in Providence, and continued to administer to that church till his death. He refused serving in any civil office, except the surveyorship of the proprietary of Providence. | Jenks, Ebenezer Rev. (I18496)
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| 1234 |
Ebenezer Martin, aged 48. | Martin, Ebenezer (I50962)
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| 1235 |
Ebenezer of Smithfield, and Hannah King. | Family F2220
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| 1236 |
Ebenezer was a cordwainer, of Smithfield, RI. | Trask, Ebenezer (I24257)
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| 1237 |
Ebenezer's will is dated 24 December 1726, proved 26 January 1727; only one child was married at the time of his death. | Fisher, Ebenezer (I15469)
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| 1238 |
Edward & Patience had seven children. | Blake, Edward (I14779)
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| 1239 |
Edward acquired by inheritance and purchase a large estate in Ashford, most of the deeds being dated between 1730 and 1758. One deed is from Thomas Lewis of Smithfield, County of Providence, Colony of Rhode Island to Edward Lewis of Ashford, County of Windham, State of Connecticut April 14, 1743. (An uncle?) Edward received 300 1/4 acres in Ashford in 1738 by deed from Ebenezer Trisket, his father-in-law. | Lewis, Edward (I29668)
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| 1240 |
Edward Ball was the first of the name to settle on Block Island. | Family F3428
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| 1241 |
Edward Breck, a member of the Dorchester church in 1636; admitted freeman 22 May 1639. He was selectman of Dorchester in 1642; one of a committee for building a new meeting house, 1645; selectman, 1646, 1655, 1656, 1659. (Annals of Dorchester)
In 1638 Edward Breck bought a division of lands beyond the "Blue Hills" from Thomas Treadwell who had removed to Ipswich, north of Boston. Edward Breck's name is included on a list of members of the Dorchester Church which dated 4 da: 9th mo: 1639 (4 November 1639). In 1641 he was one of the inhabitants of the town of Dorchester who signed a conveyance of land to the town for the express purpose of a "free school" for the "instructinge and Teachinge of children and youth in good literature and Learninge."
December 17, 1646 "There was given to Edward Breck, by the hands of most of the inhabitants of the town, Smelt Brook Creek, on the condition that he doth set a mill there." This mill was known as the tide mill, Breck's mill, or later, Tileston's mill.
In 1653 Edward Breck of Dorchester was one of the petitioners to the General Court for the incorporation of a new town of Lancaster. In granting the request the Court named Edward Breck as one of the Prudential Managers of the town for the first year. He apparently stayed in the new town of Lancaster for only a short while and then returned to Dorchester. His holdings in the township are mentioned in his will. | Breck, Edward (I16718)
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| 1242 |
EDWARD CAPRON was a shoemaker by trade. He settled in West Greenwich, had two wives and a number of children. He lived to be an old man. | Capron, Edward (I26887)
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| 1243 |
Edward Clapp, from Salcombe Regis, Devon, to Dorchester, Mass. came aboard the Hopewell, John Driver, Master, sailed from Weymouth, Dorset on 8 May 1635.
Edward Clapp, age a. 30
Prudence Clapp, wife, age a. 29 (wife and first cousin)
Elizabeth Clapp, daughter, age a. 1 | Clap, Edward (I14840)
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| 1244 |
Edward emmigrated from Ashton (now Ashton-under-Lyne), England, with the Puritans to Massachusetts bringing his wife, one daughter and son Robert. They arrived with Rev. Richard Mather at Boston, probably in the ship James, August 7 1635. He settled in Dorchester and joined the church there in 1636. | Breck, Edward (I16718)
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| 1245 |
Edward GRISWOLD arrived in Dorchester before 1635 and removed to Windsor, CT. He was an original settler of Windsor, CT, 1634 and later moved to Killingworth, CT.
!Families of Early Guilford, CT:530
Edward gave testimony 15 May 1684 that he came to New England in 1639 (hence born about 1607). He came to Connecticut at the time of the second visit of George Fenwick, when many other settlers came. He was an attorney for Mr. St. Nicholas, of Warwickshire, England, who had a house built for him at Windsor, and a tract of land at Poquonock to which he removed in 1649, when his house was the outpost of the colony.
Edward was active in public affairs. In 1650 he helped build the fort at Springfield for Pyncheon. He was a deputy to the general court from Windsor in 1656, and every season but one afterward until the new charter was granted.
He was a prominent settler of Homonosett, or West Saybrook, whither about 1663 he removed with his younger children. He deeded to his sons George and Joseph his Windsor property, reserving a small annuity. the settlement was organized as a town in 1667 and received the name Kenilworth, which became Killingworth, now Clinton, Connecticut. Edward was the first deputy from the town, magistrate and deputy for more than twenty years, 1662 to 1678-89, and was succeeded in office by his son John.
The colonial records show Edward to have been an active and influential member of the legislature, accomplishing much good. He had the pleasure of meeting his own son Francis and brother Matthew in office, and there has bee scarcely a time since when the family has not been represented in the legislature of the province and state. He served frequently as commissioner. In 1678 he was on the committee to establish a Latin school at New London. He was deacon of the Killingworth church. | Griswold, Edward (I22014)
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| 1246 |
Edward had been in the King's service, was convicted as the record states while in the line of his duty of justifiable manslaughter, and at once granted pardon by the King, January 7, 1625. Afterwards he was a trusted servant and financial agent for Lady Wake (Wakefield?), in 1633. A documented source shows that Edward b. 1602 was in Yorkshire, England in 1632. About that time Edward was probably enticed by the favorable "hand bills" being posted illustrating great opportunities in the Virginia Colonies of America.
According to research done by John Griffin, Edward Sr. was the emigrant. on October 24, 1635 he left London in the ship Abraham, bound for the New World (Virginia). (See LISTS OF EMIGRANTS TO AMERICA 1600-1700; Compendium of American Genealogy, Vol. 111 , page 147 and 514; also Vol IV, page 662, and Vol V, page 764.
GRIFFIN or GRIFFING, EDWARD, of N. A. and Flh. He appears to have emigrated as a servant of Capt. Clever or Clebers of Va., and was claimed Aug. 27, 1640, by the Gov. of Maryland as a runaway, as per p. 73 of Cal. of Dutch Man. Feb. 28, 1653, he bought of "Gerrit Bricker" 25 morgens of land in Flh. This land he sold July 28, 1653, to "Bartel Loot and Peter Loot" (Lott), describing it as "on the west side of the road near the Flat bush, next the ministers land No 9, as conveyed to the grantor by Gerrit Strycker:" the above "Bricker" should be "Strycker." See pp. 377 and 378 of Cal. of His. Dutch Man. He appears also to have owned land in Gd, selling Apl. 5, 1661, to Richard Stout plantation-lot No. 26 in said town, as per Gd rec. Dec. 14, 1678, he sailed for England in the ship Blossom, and afterwards returned. There was an Edward Griffen, capt. of the ship Barbadoes Merchant, in 1679, and an Edward Griffen, owning 30 A. and 3 slaves of the parish of St Andrews in Barbadoes, in 1680, as per Hotten's Emigrants. In 1686 he made an application in behalf of his s. John Griffin relating to the common lands of Flushing, as per p. 157 of Vol. II. of Land Papers. For John Griffin's children see p. 96 of Vol. IV. of Gen. Rec. Made his mark to documents.
!Register of the Early Settlers of Kings County, Long Island New York
The History of Grimsby states that Edward Griffin settled at the mouth of the Susquehanna River. Edward and John were employed by Capt. William Claiborne, Secretary of Virginia Colony. In June 1638 armed emissaries of Lord Baltimore attacked this post, seized the islands of Kent and Palmer in Chesapeake Bay and killed three of its defenders. Capt. Claiborne's Virginia traders, with Indians fled from there in ships. John Griffin went to New Haven Colony. Edward Griffin was captured on Palmer's Island and was taken to Maryland, from whence he escaped to the Dutch Colony at New Amsterdam. In 1640 he was set at liberty, and for a time lived in Gravesend, L.I., but finally moved to Flushing. His descendants in the third generation became pioneers in Westchester and Dutchess Counties in New York State.
!NYGBY 49:23 | Griffin, Edward Sr. (I25481)
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| 1247 |
Edward had three known children. Edward, no particulars known; Mary, who married a Disbrow; and another daughter who married Elisha Barton. | Griffin, Edward (I26440)
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| 1248 |
Edward Kingman served from Weymouth in Capt. Isaac Johnson's Company in King Philip's War in Dec 1675. The Kingman Family, published in 1911, states that he died unmarried. No settlement of his estate is on record in Suffolk Co. | Kingman, Edward (I7968)
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| 1249 |
Edward LEACH
Birth Date: 13 Nov 1906
Death Date: Mar 1984
Social Security Number: 281-18-0930
State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Ohio
Death Residence Localities
ZIP Code: 33952
Localities: Port Charlotte, Charlotte, Florida
Punta Gorda, Charlotte, Florida | Leach, Edward Shepard (I65368)
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| 1250 |
Edward moved his family from Flushing to White Plains near his brother, Jonathan. He then migrated northward and settled at Nine Partners, Dutchess County shortly before the Revolutionary War, saying, "There will be war & the British will land here, so we will remove." There he raised his family and was a prominent member of the Society of Friends in that place.
In the war of the American Revolution three of the seven sons of Edward were loyalists, viz., Richard, Thomas and Obadiah. The latter two of the sons took an active part in the British service, and two of the sons of Richard are said to have served in loyal colonial regiments. The remainder of Edward's family apparently were non-partisan, being Quakers.
Nine Partners is now called Washington Precinct. | Griffin, Edward (I25477)
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