Matches 1,901 to 1,950 of 3,871
| |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1901 |
In vital records, Samuel Wight diary mentions Joseph died in his 81st year, "gast entred". Joseph Wight inherited his father's homestead and buildings on North Street, Medfield. The surname of his wife Mercy has thus far eluded most diligent search. Joseph was married second to Mrs. Martha Thayer of Bellingham, Mass. To this town he removed in 1729, selling his Medfield estate. His name appears, 23 November, 1737, in the first list of members of Bellingham Baptist church, of which he was one of the deacons. Martha Thayer Wight's will discloses that she had a daughter who was married to Jonathan Thompson.
!The Wights, page 20
!History of Medfield, by Tilden:p.513
Joseph Wight came to Bellingham in 1729 and was the grandson of Thomas Wight who was at Watertown in 1635 and Dedham in 1637. Thomas and his wife Alice moved to Medfield. Their son Samuel married Hannah Albee, and his house was burned by Indians. His son Joseph b. 1675, married Martha Thayer.
!History of the Town of Bellingham, MA, 1719-1919; Geo. Partridge | Wight, Joseph (I14310)
|
| 1902 |
In Weymouth records (p.242): "Agnes Bicknell, wife of Zachary, ---, 1643, age 45, in Braintree." | Lovell, Agnes (I14334)
|
| 1903 |
Index for Berrien County burials gives the dates as 1785-1857.
Brant Cemetery is a small lot on the east side of Park Road, just south of Napier. His gravestone is a tall white monument inscribed:
Jonathan Campbell
Died May 5, 1857
Aged 72 years
On another side of the same stone is Henry W. Crabb (son-in-law) and a grandaughter, Amelia M. Crabb. | Campbell, Jonathan Jr. (I9847)
|
| 1904 |
Index to the cemetery gives date of death as 1860. His Civil War record gives March 1863. | Ball, Stephen Samuel (I26432)
|
| 1905 |
Information on this family from rcampbel@jefnet.com (Ancestry World Tree) | Heines, Benjamin (I44676)
|
| 1906 |
Inscription on tombstone (1807-1850) Groveland Station Road (Rte.63), Town of Groveland
In memory of ELIAS HARRISON who died January 10, 1816 in the 78th year of his age. | Harrison, Elias (I26347)
|
| 1907 |
Instrument: 198608210000010 Volume Page: D268 0018
Recorded: 08/21/1986 Document Type: DEATH CERTIFICATE
Deceased: CUTRIGHT , FRANCES ARLENE
Date of Death: 08/21/1986
Local File No: 2332
SSDI: FRANCES CUTRIGHT 4 Sep 1929 Aug 1986 (No Location Given) 48439 (Swartz Creek, Genesee, MI) 364-30-7264 Michigan Before 1951 | Bryant, Frances Arlene (I35534)
|
| 1908 |
Instrument: 198707020000016 Volume Page: D273 0487
Recorded: 07/02/1987 Document Type: DEATH CERTIFICATE
Deceased: CUTRIGHT , DARREL J
Date of Death: 07/02/1987
Local File No: 1959
SSDI: DARREL CUTRIGHT 17 Apr 1927 Jul 1987 48439 (Swartz Creek, Genesee, MI) (No Location Given) 376-28-8373 Michigan Before 1951 | Cutright, Darrel J. (I25403)
|
| 1909 |
int. 26 Sep 1710 | Family F3043
|
| 1910 |
int. filed 26 Dec 1763, Douglas, MA. | Family F2353
|
| 1911 |
Inv. of Est. of Samuel Bullock of Reho., dtd. 15 Apr. 1746, pres. by William Bullock, son & Adm. Pers. est. 331-11-10; real est. 5-0-0. Apprs: Robert Millard, Henry Smith & Daniel Barney [11:219/20]. | Bullock, Samuel (I44241)
|
| 1912 |
Inventory of his estate was 288 pounds, 10 shillings. | Traine, John (I25016)
|
| 1913 |
Inventory of his estate, November 1698; 110 pounds, 8 shillings. Thomas Hammond was the administrator. | Townsend, Martin (I25012)
|
| 1914 |
Inventory of his will was taken. | Wyatt, John (I48835)
|
| 1915 |
Inventory of Mr. Joseph Peck, late of Rehoboth, was taken 28 Oct 1720. Its total was ¹933 3s., of which ¹807 was in realty.
Joseph and Nicholas Peck administered the estate of their father and filed their account 23 Feb 1721/2. | Peck, Joseph (I44233)
|
| 1916 |
Inventory on his estate was taken by William Traske and Daniel Southwick May 8, 1681. | Wilson, Robert (I24265)
|
| 1917 |
Inventory recorded. | Hull, Cornelius (I42116)
|
| 1918 |
Inventory taken June 13, 1689, and taken by Thomas Macoke and Stephen Bradlye, is headed "The inventory of the estate of John Hill the aged, deceased," and amounted to 123.00.09 | Hill, John (I23579)
|
| 1919 |
Inventory taken. | Wheeler, Ephraim (I60304)
|
| 1920 |
Inventory taken. | Foxwell, Richard (I51872)
|
| 1921 |
Inventory taken. | Smith, Henry (I51762)
|
| 1922 |
Inventory taken. | Jones, Samuel Capt. (I17047)
|
| 1923 |
Inventory taken. | Trask, William Jr. (I15849)
|
| 1924 |
Inventory taken. Real estate totalled ¹74: "12 acres in Great Meadow," ¹48; "orchard and part of the homelot," ¹25; and "4 acres Barlow's Plain," ¹1. | Jones, Rev. John (I48992)
|
| 1925 |
Inventory taken: Books were listed among the items on his inventory along with a pewter spoon, arms & ammunition, and 3 blankets as the items with most value. Livestock consisted of "2 yearlings, 2 steers, one heefer, one horse and 6 cows". He had dairy vessels with beer barrel and was owed 23 shillings from Richard Bullock. [This could not have been his son, Richard who was born shortly before he died, therefore, there must have been another Richard Bullock in New England area at that time, possibly the Richard who was listed in Newtown, Long Island was this other Richard Bullock.
The largest part of the estate went to the oldest son, Samuel and deciding that debts due from Richard's estate were satisfied, on 29 October 1670, the Court gave widow Elizabeth, the remaining cattle from Richard's estate, stating that she had "with care and industry, brought up divers smale children since the death of her husband and still is careful and industrious to bring them up, some of them yet being smale". She was given three cows and a mare that were left from the estate. | Bullock, Richard (I34176)
|
| 1926 |
Inventory.
Aprell 29: 1704 than we whos names are undar writen being desired by Joseph Byxbe to prize the Estat of his father who desased Aprell the 17: 1701* and we have vewed and prized the a bove Sd estat as fouloeth all as mony
First the land that he gave by his will to his Son Joseph 44 acrs we have prized at thirty too pounds
and the land he gave to his son gorg by his will we priz: at twanty on pounds
and the land he gave to his son Jonathan we doe priz at sixty pounds housing and orchard and madoe included
and his undavided land spoken of in the will we doe priz at twanty five pounds.
and the hous hould stuf we priz as mony on fethar bad 2 boulstars 3 pelowes 2 shets :
2 coverlads 3 bad blankts 3-14-0
3 napkens on tablcloth five pelow bers 0-08-0
brace*** 2 ketels on mortar and pastel
worming pane: scelet scemor 01-06-6
putor 7 platers 2 pots and som ould putor 00-17-0
five small books 00-04-0
on chast five smal Boxis 4 ould toubs 00-11-0
2 iron pots and pothuks spet and sword tramells
tongs shore and coultar grediron 02-02-0
1 chain 3 wadgis chafing dish dish ironfoot
2 Irones 2 axis 4 agars and other ould iron 1-09-0
3 Chairs and three sheers 00-16-0
trundel badstord and othar ould things we priz at 00-11-0
We have prized what is mentioned ase mony as witness our hands Boxford Aprell: 29: 1704.
JOSEPH PABODY
JOHN STILLS
* The date was first written 1700, and later changed to 1701. It must be remembered that at that time the year ended late in March, and the writing of 1700 was a natural lapse.
44 acres inserted in another hand as also the figures 35 3/4, 32 and 9 L in the following paragraphs.
***Brass; just as the following paragraph enumerates the value of the pewter utensil. | Bixby, Joseph (I48819)
|
| 1927 |
Ionia Co death record says that his birth date is 7 SEP 1845, (not Nov).
Voter Registry of North Plains (1859-1882) Frederick Holbrook 30 Mar 1867; Removed 4 Dec 1869. Re-entered as Fred A. Holbrook 8 January 1870; removed 30 Mar 1872. Re-entered again 4 Apr 1874. | Holbrook, Frederick Augustus (I1403)
|
| 1928 |
Ionia County Marriages: 30 Nov 1865, O.C Townsend, age 27, of Hubbardston and Abbie Brayton, age 20, of Hubbardston. Witnesses: Ben Fargan and Ama Seaver. Marriage performed by Rev. J. B. Parmalee. | Family F1878
|
| 1929 |
Ionia County Marriages: 5 Apr 1864, Oscar Goolthrite, age 34 of North Plains and Drusilla Elvira Delong, age 21, of North Shade. Witnesses: William H. and Abby Abbott. This record is also in the United Methodist Church records (Matherton Circuit). | Family F2397
|
| 1930 |
Is earliest mentioned in the Massachusetts Bay Colony Records on 18-Jan-1640/1, as follows: "Mr. James Parker is alowed to marry Thomas Clifton & Mary Butterworth within a month." (Massachusetts Bay Colony Records, 1: 313). It does not state that these were Weymouth people, but Rev. James Parker sold a house and lands at Weymouth, 26-Nov-1644, and Thomas Clifton had six acres of land granted to him in the "west field" and two acres in "Harrises Rainge first given to Samuel Butterworth." He was made a freeman of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, 02-Jun-1641, and of Plymouth Colony 07-Jun-1648. At a town meeting 30-Jun-1644, Thomas Clifton drew lot 48 at Rehoboth. He drew lot 19 there 09-Jun-1645 and lot No. 5 in the "new meadow" there 18-Feb-1646. No vital records for this family are found at Weymouth nor at Rehoboth. Savage says he removed to Rhode Island.
Thomas Clifton was an original settler of Rehoboth, Massachusetts, 1643, and subsequently became a Quaker. On account of being persecuted for his faith he went to Rhode Island, where he lived when he paid for a share of land in Monmouth. His daughter, Hope Clifton, was also a victim of Quaker persecution. He was a deputy in the Rhode Island colonial assembly, 1675. | Clifton, Thomas (I50758)
|
| 1931 |
Is this him?
MOORE, GEORGE W
Date of death: 6-Nov-1880
Ledger Page: 80
Record Number: 604
Place of death: Benton
County of Death: Berrien
Sex: Male
Race: WHITE
Marital Status: Married
Age: 60 years 5 months
Cause of Death: ACCIDENT
Birthplace: NY
Occupation: DAY LABORER
Father's Name: Moore,
Father's Residence: MICH
Mother's Name: MOORE, ASAMTH
Mother's Residence:
Date of record: 18-Jul-1881 | Moore, George W. (I10171)
|
| 1932 |
Is this the Shadrack Bosely who purchased 80 acres of land in Coles County, IL in 1838? | Boisley, Shadrack (I26356)
|
| 1933 |
Isaac *MAY* be the son of Isaac Conklin Jr. and Elizabeth Williams. | Conklin, Isaac (I1807)
|
| 1934 |
Isaac Allerton was born in England about 1583-1586, but his parentage has not been identified. He may be related to Mayflower passenger John Allerton, but no relationship between them has been documented. Isaac Allerton is found in several Leyden records, and his sister Sarah married Degory Priest there on the same day as Issac's marriage to Mary Norris. A John Allerton and a Robert Allerton can also be found in Leyden records.
On 18 June 1618 in Leyden, Isaac Allerton, tailor, made a sworn statement for Nicholas Claverly, witnessed by Degory Priest. On 9 January 1619, Isaac Allerton made agreement with Alice Gallant, widow of John Hooke and current wife of Henry Gallant, to apprentice her twelve-year old son John Hooke to Isaac Allerton, to learn the tailor trade. John Hooke came with Isaac on the Mayflower, but died the first winter.
William Bradford, c1650, included in his passenger list of the Mayflower: "Mr Isaack Allerton, and Mary his wife; with .3. children Bartholomew, Remember, and Mary. and a servant boy, John Hooke." He later wrote "Mr. Allerton his wife died with the first, and his servant John Hooke. His son Bartle is married in England but I know not how many children he hath. His daughter Remember is married at Salem and hath three or four children living. And his daughter Mary is married here and hath four children. Himself married again with the daughter of Mr. Brewster and hath one son living by her, but she is long since dead. And he is married again and hath left this place long ago. So I account his increase to be eight, besides his sons in England." On September 26, 1636 Isaac made a deposition in Boston stating he was aged about 53 years.
He was one of the Eight Men Council to Director at New Amsterdam. He lived with his family at New Haven, but operated a trading company at New Amsterdam.
Isaac Allerton has a relatively small number of descendants compared to other Mayflower passengers, but is an ancestor to Presidents Zachary Taylor and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Robert S. Wakefield, Mayflower Families in Progress: Isaac Allerton for Four Generations (Plymouth: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1992).
Robert C. Anderson, The Great Migration Begins, 1:36-39 (Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1995).
William Bradford, Of Plymouth Plantation, ed. Samuel Morison (New York: Random House, 1952).
William Bradford and Edward Winslow. A Relation or Journal of the Beginning and Proceedings of the English Plantation settled at Plymouth . . .. (John Bellamie: London, 1621).
Newman A. Hall, "The Children of Isaac Allerton," Mayflower Quarterly 47(1981):14-18.
Newman A. Hall, "The Unproved Allerton Family Lineage," Mayflower Quarterly 45:23-24.
Newman A. Hall, "Allerton of Virginia," Virginia Genealogist 32:83-92.
Newman A. Hall, "Joanna Swinnerton: The Third Wife of Isaac Allerton, Sr.," New England Historical and Genealogical Register 124(1970):133.
Gary Boyd Roberts, Ancestors of American Presidents (Carl Boyer, 3d: Santa Clarita, 1995).
Charles T. Gehring, translator. New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch Deleware Papers, volumes 18-19, (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1981). | Allerton, Isaac (I34161)
|
| 1935 |
Isaac came with his parents from England to Charlestown prior to October 1632. He married Mary Stearns, daughter of the emmigrant, Isaac Stearns of Watertown. Her father's will names her children, spelling the name "Lernot." Isaac Learned was selectman of Chelmsford, 22 Dec. 1654; commissioner and Deacon, 13 July 1656. | Learned, Isaac (I12408)
|
| 1936 |
Isaac fathered a child born either October 1849 or January 1850. Isaac must have died no earlier than about February 1849. | Conklin, Isaac (I1807)
|
| 1937 |
Isaac Heath emigrated in September 1635 aboard the Hopewell at age 50 and settled in Roxbury with his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Miller of Bishop's Stortford. | Heath, Isaac (I35250)
|
| 1938 |
Isaac Heath, Senr confessed his sin in attempting to kill hims: and was restored (church record) | Heath, Isaac (I35242)
|
| 1939 |
Isaac settled in Framingham near the Sherborn line, was a soldier in Capt. Davenport's company at the Narragansett fight, where he was wounded; served in Capt. Sill's company in 1675; member of a committee to incorporate Framingham; selectman in 1692, 1698, 1706, and 1711.
!The Genealogy of the BIGELOW Family in America, 1890 | Learned, Isaac (I11760)
|
| 1940 |
Isaac Stearns is listed with the Winthrop Fleet of 1630 -Banks (page 92). He is from Stoke Nayland, Suffolk Co, England, occupation tailor. Freeman 18 May 1631. With him, listed as passengers are Mary Barker Stearns, his wife (daughter of John Barker of Stoke Nayland); John Stearns, son; Abigail, Elizabeth, Hannah, and Mary, daughters.
ORIGIN: Nayland with Wissington, Suffolk
MIGRATION: 1630
FIRST RESIDENCE: Watertown
OCCUPATION: Tailor.
FREEMAN: 18 May 1631 (as "Isaacke Sterne') [MBCR 1:366].
EDUCATION: He signed his will.
OFFICES: Trial jury, 3 May 1631 [MBCR 1:86]. Watertown selectman, 8 November 1647, 7 November 1670 [WaTR 1:10, 102]. Committee to design a bridge, 28 December 1647 [WaTR 1:11]. Fence viewer, 13 June 1648 [WTR 1:16]. Rater, 1652 [WaTR 1:31]. Viewer of land, 3 January 1658[/9] [WaTR 1:59]. Town meeting held at his house, 8 December 1659, 13 December 1670 [WaTR 1:63,103]. Constable, 1659-61 [WaTR 1:65, 67, 74]. Surveyor of highways, 12 January 1662[/3] [WaTR 1:75]. Committee to speak with William Knopp about the education of his daughter [WaTR 1: 1 04].
ESTATE: On 25 July 1636 "Isaac Sterne' was granted fifty acres in the Great Dividend [WaBOP 5]. On 28 February 1636/7 he received eleven acres in the Beaverbrook Plowlands [WaBOP 7) and on 26 June 1637 eleven acres in the Remote Meadows [WaBOP 8]. On 10 May 1642 he was granted a Farm of two hundred and fifty-nine acres [WaBOP 12].
In the Watertown Inventory of Grants 'Isaac Sterne" held nine parcels: homes~lall of twelve acres; ten acres of upland; two acres of meadow; two acres of meadow in Plain Meadow; 'three acres of upland ... being a homestall'; 'fifty acres of upland being a Great Dividend"; "twenty-seven acres of upland ... beyond the Further Plain & the fourth lot"; twelve acres of plowland in the Further Plain (Beaverbrook Plowlands); and twelve acres of Remote Meadow [WABOP 77-78]. In the Inventory of Possessions he held three parcels: two acres of meadow in Pond Meadow (formerly owned by Richard Kimball); ten acres of Remote Meadow (originally granted to William Jennison); and a Great Dividend of sixty acres (formerly granted to William Jennison) [WaBOP 117]. In the Composite Inventory he held thirteen parcels, being the twelve listed above (with some minor adjustments) and a farm of two hundred and fifty-nine acres (WaBOP 22].
On 16 April 1664 "Isaac Sternes" of Watertown deeded to "my son Samuel Sternes ... one messuage or tenement ... in the above named town and is the now dwelling house of the said Samuel Sternes containing one dwelling house with a parcel of land adjoining thereunto by estimation four acres' and "one parcel of land granted me by the town called In Lieu of the Township, and five acres of meadow land in that meadow called Nonesuch" [MLR 4:123).
'Goodwife Stearns Senior' was one of several Watertown residents warned to town meeting to answer for not "attending their seats in the meetinghouse appointed them by the town' [WaTR 1:85]. She died at Watertown on 23 April 1677 [WaVR 42].
COMMENTS: The terms of the will of Isaac Stearns make it clear that John was his eldest son. He may also have been the oldest child, but there is a four-year gap between the last child recorded as born in England and the first recorded as born in Watertown; placing John in this gap would be consistent with his approximate date of marriage. Since he was not recorded as born at Watertown, he may have been born aboard ship in 1630, or in some English parish where the Stearns family possibly perched briefly before sailing for New England.
On 4 December 1638 Isaack Sternes and John Page were fined 5s. for "turning the way about" [MBCR 1:247].
About 1643 Isaacke Sterne of Waterton in New England, planter, sometimes of Stoke Nayland in the County of Suffolke, tailor, and Mary his wife, daughter of John Barker late of Stoke Nayland aforesaid, clothier, deceased,' made a letter of attorney to Thomas Gilson of Sudbury, baker, to claim a bond of 5 pound agreed to be paid before Munnings married Margaret Barker, mother of the said Mary [Lechford 291-92]. | Stearns, Isaac (I12410)
|
| 1941 |
Isaac Stiles (son of John Windsor) settler, m. Hannah, dau. of Henry Palmer of Wetherfield before 1664/5 when he bought land from his father in law. | Family F1696
|
| 1942 |
Isaiah Griffin son of Richard, was quite a witty fellow, and was noted for his quickness in repartee, and clever sayings. He was a shrewd business man as well. A most amusing incident is related of him in connection with the sale of a horse. The buyer asked him the age of the animal, Isaiah, who was inflicted with an impediment in his speech, a pronounced stammerer, replied, "Ers now--, now two--, ers now, now, two, ers, seven,-- seven, seven,-- years old." The purchaser well satisfied with his bargain, took the horse home. The next day he met a friend and neighbor, who to his surprise and consternation told him that the animal was at least twenty years old. Naturally he lost no time in finding Isaiah, and in a great rage shouted "Why man you told me that horse was only seven years old!" "Now hold on," said Isaiah, "not so fast, I said he was-- 'Ers now, Ers now-- that he was s-s-seven s-seven, s-seven years old,'--three sevens are twenty-one!"
At another time when negotiating with the prospective purchaser of a yoke of oxen, and being asked if the beasts were "breechy" he said in his own inimitable manner, "Ers now, now, to Ers now,--now to,--I always find them, just where I leave them," which answer satisfied the gentleman, and the deal being consummated, the buyer took his oxen home with him, congratulating himself on what a pair of beauties he had so fortunately and cheaply secured. He turned them loose in a field over night. Next morning he found that they had thrown down the fence, and were free to wander all over the farm. Of course the owner went in hot haste to Isaiah with his woeful complaint "I thought you said they were not "breechy" he exclaimed,--Isaiah, like George Washington, had indeed told the plain unvarnished truth, "Ers now, now to --I never told you any such thing." "Ers now to"--I told you I always found them, where I left them!" "Where did you leave them?" asked the complainant, Isaiah replied, " I chained them up to a stump every night." | Griffin, Isaiah (I26040)
|
| 1943 |
Israel and Deborah resided in Mendon and Uxbridge. Children. | Partridge, Deborah (I11812)
|
| 1944 |
Israel probably died unmarried. He served in King Philip's War and was "slain by the heathen in the country's service". Administration of his estate was granted to his brother, Ebenezer Hill on 31 July 1677. | Hill, Israel (I11187)
|
| 1945 |
It has not been proven that her maiden name was Eaton. | Eaton, Rebecca (I22421)
|
| 1946 |
It is believed that William had a 1st wife, also named Elizabeth so this marriage could have occured later. | Family F2770
|
| 1947 |
It is claimed she was born in the rectory of North Leigh, Devon. | Hull, Elizabeth (I46476)
|
| 1948 |
It is not known whether Silvanus or Joanna were Quakers, but many of their descendants were. Their great-grandson, Job Scott was, in the latter half of the 18th century, one of the most noted Friends' ministers living. Silvanus be came Major Silvanus Scott, and entered town politics early in life. He rose to great stature in his day. He married Joanna Jenckes who was the sister of Governor Jenckes of Rhode Island. !NEHGR Vol. 60:168-175 - Apr 1906 | Scott, Sylvanus (I18571)
|
| 1949 |
It is possible that Susan was a second wife and not mother of the younger children. | Family F2062
|
| 1950 |
It is supposed that Isaac was born in a town called Conklin, Broome Co, NY. However, Conklin was formed in 1824 from the town of Chenango and Broome County was taken from Tioga County in 1806. Tioga was formed from Montgomery County. Chenango was in Montgomery County in 1790 (census). Apparently, if Isaac was born in this vicinity, it must have been while it was Tioga. Another town that was later in Broome county was Chemung.
Hilary Thorne has done extensive research there for Isaac's birth and parentage and has not found direct evidence for either in Broome Co. | Conklin, Isaac (I1807)
|
|
