Matches 2,451 to 2,500 of 3,871
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| 2451 |
Mary may have married a second man named Nadon. | Barden, Mary (I27299)
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| 2452 |
Mary or Marie in records. | Daniel, Marie (I15859)
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| 2453 |
Mary Post late the wife of Abraham Post deceased the 28th of March 1683-4 | Jordan, Mary (I22530)
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| 2454 |
Mary Rocket, daughter of Nathaniell and Joanna | Rockwood, Mary (I21722)
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| 2455 |
Mary RUDD, supposed to be the daughter of Lt. Jonathan RUDD of Saybrook, and of the bride of "Bride Brook." !NEHGR 49:333 | Rudd, Mary (I22483)
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| 2456 |
Mary Smith Rutzer was left an orphan by her father's death and was adopted by Piatt Smith (k 8-26-1744; d. at Kingston, N. Y., 9-23-1835) and Mary Rutzer (her Aunt, b. 7-8-1768; d. 1-26-1848), who were married April 30, 1804. | Rutzer, Mary Smith (I33231)
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| 2457 |
Mary was a famous counterfeiter of early 18th century Rehoboth.
See NEHGR 96:345 | Peck, Mary (I44466)
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| 2458 |
Mary was charged with witchcraft in 1674, acquitted by jury in Boston, May 1675.
According to a Salt Lake City, Utah newspaper (1979) Mary (Bliss) Parsons was a seventh great-grandmother to the late Hollywood screen actor, John Wayne, who was b. Marion Michael Morrison on May 26, 1907 at Winterset, IA and d. in 1979. | Bliss, Mary (I22006)
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| 2459 |
Mary was likely dead by 26 Jun 1683 when Nathaniel Carrell and the "widow Willsone" were presented to the court "for living singly together in one house in Salem" (Essex Co. Quart. Ct. Recs., 9:82). | Pease, Mary (I35828)
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| 2460 |
Mary was the step-daughter of R. D. Jacox. From the "Early History of Jamestown Township" -
p. 35
SETTLERS IN 1855
"Upon the death of William Friz in 1854, his 80 acres was bought by his brother, Nelson, in 1855. He married Mary Brown, a stepdaughter of R. D. Jacox. He improved and owned this home until 1867 when he sold and moved to Kansas. He sold to Henry De Kline."
p. 38
SETTLERS IN 1857
"Johnathan Green bought the NE 1/4 of the NW 1/4, Sec. 29, and one year later sold to R. D. Jacox and moved to Tennessee."
p. 40
SETTLERS IN 1858
"R. D. Jacox, who bought of Johnathan Green the NE 1/4 of the NW 1/4, Sec. 29, lived here about 8 years. Mrs. Jacox could graft fruit trees successfully and they had a better grade of peaches here than anyone else. If a few peaches were bought to eat, the pits were planted and the trees bore a fruit of inferior grade. They dried these peaches and in those days they thought them better than not any. In 1867 they sold to Lambert Troost, who owned it in 1870."
p. 50
SETTLERS IN 1867
"Lambert Troost bought of R. D. Jacox the NE 1/4 of the NW 1/4, Sec. 29. He owned it in 1870."
p. 72
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3 AT FOREST GROVE
"This school house was built here (SE corner of the NE 1/4 of the NW 1/4 of Sec. 29) without the district buying the lot. John Prescott owned it at the time and he was perfectly willing that it should be there.
He sold to Lewis Hunt and Lewis Hunt sold to Johnathan Green and Johnathan Green sold to R. D. Jacox, who began to make trouble. To settle this trouble Henry H. Park bought the lot of Mr. Jacox and allowed the district to keep possession. He owned it about six years. When this school house burned, in the winter of 1864-65, Mr. Park sold the lot Mr. Jacox who then owned the entire 40 acres."
"... They decided to build the new school house on the SE corner of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 20."
| Brown, Mary (I839)
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| 2461 |
Mary Yanson, born in New York; died in Salem Sept 12, 1879, aged 80. | Bouck, Maria (I47248)
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| 2462 |
Mary's maiden name is Ryme in Harry's military record, Byrne in Kent County marriage index at the library and Burns according to family information. db/ 10 Sep 1994 | Byrne, Mary G. (I799)
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| 2463 |
Mary's middle name is mentioned in son John's marriage record. In 1884 Kent Co census, Mary is "at school" and is the first person in her family to be able to read AND write. Her older brother and sister could both read but could not write. db 1/95
"Marie" Verbrugge, age 7, came with her parents arriving 23 May 1881 aboard the Pollux which embarked from Amsterdam. | Verbrugge, Maria Clara (I308)
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| 2464 |
Mary, widow of Nathaniel Williams. | Family F2116
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| 2465 |
Mary, wife of Daniel, May -, 1725 | Salisbury, Mary (I50499)
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| 2466 |
Mary, wife of Robert Randall "burried" 3 Sep 1640. | Mary (I21813)
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| 2467 |
Mary, wife of Thomas Curtis | Camp, Mary (I44433)
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| 2468 |
Massacred by Indians. | Marbury, Anne (I18610)
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| 2469 |
Matriculated Brasenose College 20 October 1626 age 18. B. A. Pembroke College 22 February 1628. Administer of mother's estate 1645. John Bolles of St. James Clerkenwell, esquire, in his will dated 1 July 1665 bequeaths to an Anthony Marbury, "Docter of Physic, all my physic books and ten pounds in money." | Marbury, Anthony (I18621)
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| 2470 |
Matriculated Brasenose College, Onon. 11 June 1619, aged 18. B. A. Exeter College 23 January 1623. No further record. | Marbury, Jeremuth (I18617)
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| 2471 |
Matriculated Brasenose College, Oxon. 12 April 1616 age 19; B. A. 6 June 1616. M. A. 9 July 1619. | Marbury, Erasmus (I18614)
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| 2472 |
Matther Grant of Windsor had a list of those "being gone yet had children born here" and "Elias Partman" was credited with having two children born in Windsor. | Parkman, George (I26604)
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| 2473 |
Matther Grant of Windsor had a list of those "being gone yet had children born here" and "Elias Partman" was credited with having two children born in Windsor. | Parkman, Abigail (I17049)
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| 2474 |
Matthew and Sarah were totally deaf and she was mute as well; an account of them appears in Cotton Mather's "Magnalia Christi Americana." (p. 496) | Pratt, Matthew (I12692)
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| 2475 |
MATTHEW BECKWITH was born about 1610 of undetermined English parentage, and not unlikely was nearly or remotely related to his namesakes of Yorkshire. The history of the first-half of his life is as obscure as that of 95 per cent of earliest New England colonists; but in its latter half a few points are clearly enough established by the meagre records at Hartford, New London, and Lyme. He bought the homestead of William Pratt, an original proprietor, at Hartford in 1645. About 1652 he was at New London and Lyme, his land lying in both towns. He was able to give land somewhat liberally to his sons, and it is recorded that in 1675 thirty acres more were "laid out" to him, all of which he gave to his son Joseph.
October 21, 1680 he was killed when "missing his way in a very dark night, fell from a Ledge of rocks about 20 or 30 feet high and beat out his braines against a stone he fell upon. Another may yt was wth him was wthin a yard of ye place but by gods Provide(nce) came not to such and end" This gave occasion for a sermon on the providence of God which took away Matthew Beckwith and spared his fellow wayfarer. The inquest showed that he was then seventy years old, and this is the only evidence as to the year of his birth. He left a widow, Elizabeth, who married Samuel Buckland,(*) and died before 1690.
Children:-- 2. MATTHEW. 3. John. 4. Joseph. 5. Nathaniel. 6. Catharine. 7. Widow of Robert Gerard. 8. Widow of Benjamin Grant
!MARVIN BECKWITH AND HIS WIFE ABIGAIL CLARK THEIR COLONIAL ANCESTORS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS; Binders Title: Marvin Beckwith of Southington; ELKHORN, WISCONSIN 1899
MATTHEW, New London
1652, Hartford 1658, then a freem., and had first liv. there 1639, rem. to Branford, there in 1668 was one of the founders of ch., thence to Lyme, there d. 21 Oct. 1680, aged a. 70, by fall in a dark night down a ledge of rocks. See Rev. Mr. Bradstreet's journal in Geneal. Reg. IX. 50. He had two ds. beside s. Matthew, John, and Joseph. His wid. m. Samuel Buckland; and of the ds. one m. Benjamin Grant; the other, Robert Gerard; but the name of either is not seen.
!Savage VOL 1 DICTIONARY of the FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND
Matthew Beckwith came to New England from Ponteferact, Yorkshire, England in 1635, residing first at Saybrook Point. His first child, Matthew, may have been born at the Point in 1637, but this has not been confirmed. He was in Branford in 1638 and was among the first settlers of Hartford in 1642. By 1651, he was in East Lyme, having purchased large tracts of land along the Niantic River.
!The Founders of Saybrook Colony and their Descendants | Beckwith, Matthew (I33366)
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| 2476 |
Matthew GRANT was one of the original company who came in the Mary & John to Dorchester in 1630, and then on to Windsor, CT. He was second town clerk and for many years principle surveyor. Matthew was exceedingly concientious in all his public and private duties and transactions. !NHEGR 21:174 | Grant, Matthew (I17026)
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| 2477 |
Matthew Ransom was married to Hannah Jones the 7 day of March 1682-3 | Family F1693
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| 2478 |
Matthew was engaged as a smith by the Town of Southampton in 1668. "he seems to have been much older than the other known children and may have been by an earlier wife." | Lum, Matthew (I30872)
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| 2479 |
Matthias Kreislear and wife, Catherine Sharpe, daughter of George Sharp and Margaret Tedter, were members of the Reformed Church in Sharon, Schoharie Co., NY on April 30, 1809. | Family F3263
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| 2480 |
May 1727 - "This Assembly do establish and confirm Mr. Sam'll Bushnell to be Ensign of the --- [west] company or trainband in the town of Seybrook, and order he be commissioned accordingly."
Public Records of Connecticut Vol. 7 p. 102
Oct. 1730 - "This Assembly do establish and confirm Mr. Samuel [Bush]nell of Seybrook to be Lieutenant of the west company or trainband in the town of Saybrook aforesaid, and order that he be commissioned accordingly."
Public Records of Connecticut Vol. 7 p. 299
May 1733 - "This Asssembly do establish and confirm Mr. Samuel Bushnell of Say-Brook to be Captain of the company or trainband at the west society in the town of Say-Brook aforesaid, and that he be commissioned accordingly."
Public Records of Connecticut Vol. 7 p. 429
Samuel BUSHNELL, called Lt. in a deed 9 May 1732, was Capt. in 1737 when land was set out to him and son Jeremiah at Oyster River Quarter. !BUSHNELL Genealogy | Bushnell, Samuel Capt. (I22333)
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| 2481 |
May 1891 is given as Paul's birthdate in the 1900 census. | Olson, Paul Eugene (I30)
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| 2482 |
May be Abigail Blake? Her death in Wrentham records is inserted within the BLAKE surname. | Ellis, Abigail (I15497)
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| 2483 |
Mehitable Hill died unmarried. | Hill, Mehitable (I11189)
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| 2484 |
Mehittabell Adams, widow of Jonathan. | Plimpton, Mehitable (I24655)
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| 2485 |
Meletiah was a widow in 1727 (daughter's death record) | Hamant, Timothy (I13534)
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| 2486 |
Memorandum dated reference to John Condit, deceased. | Condit, John (I30336)
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| 2487 |
Men of Upper Canada, Militia Nominal Rolls, 1828-1829; 4th Reg. Lincoln Militia (Grimsby and poss Caistor, Clinton and Gainsborough)
Myron Durkee age 19. Also listed was Asa R. Durkee, probably a brother. | Durkee, Myron Gould (I25563)
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| 2488 |
Mendon records her name as Hannah, wife of Jacob. | Winter, Abigail (I20105)
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| 2489 |
Mention is made of his sons John, Eleazer, Samuel, and Zachariah; daughters mentioned were Rachel, wife of Theophilus Clark; and three of his grandchildren: Eleazer Adams, Abadiah Adams, and Hannah Rockwood. | Partridge, John Sr. (I11816)
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| 2490 |
Mentioned as deceased in the marriage record of her sister, Mary. | Turner, Jane (I9979)
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| 2491 |
Mentioned in her father's will. | Webb, Hannah (I10843)
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| 2492 |
Mentioned in his mother's 1743 will as deceased, with children. Mentioned as deceased in 9 March 1741/2 probate: "HULL, John, late of Fairfield, Mch. 9, 1741/42, Timothy a son of decedent, made choice of Lemuel Sanford of Fairfield to be his guardian, page 244." | Hull, John (I48983)
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| 2493 |
Mentioned in the probate order 8 Jan 1874, (published in the Grand Rapids Eagle) Francis S. Earle, Lawrence, Katrina(sp?). Mary M. Earle and Judson D. Smith, executors. | Earle, John Edward (I33187)
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| 2494 |
Mentions cousin (nephew) John Butterworth of Rehoboth, cousin Abraham Butterworth of Rhode Island, cousin John Butterworth of Swansea, cousin William Hayward of Swansea, cousin John Butterworth's two sons Samuel and Benjamin, cousin Mary Mason, widow of Swansea, cousin Mason's two sons Noah and Samuel Mason, cousin Ann Butterworth, daughter of Abraham. | Butterworth, Samuel (I51720)
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| 2495 |
Mentions son John Sanders to have all my land at Pomkin hill etc.; son Josiah Sanders; dau. Mary [married]; son William Vasay sole exor.; sons John and Josiah Sanders to come to the age of twenty years. | Sanders, John (I26749)
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| 2496 |
Mentions: Wife Sarah who received all the moveable estate that she brought with her that was her former husband's Benjamin Brown. Sons Charles Capron & Oliver Capron now about 19 next July. 2 daughters, Sarah & Elizabeth, no surnames. Granddaughter Leah Scott. My wife's daughter, Mary Brown. Will proved 16 Sep 1758. | Capron, Banfield Jr. (I19243)
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| 2497 |
Mentions: wife Susannah Martin; sons Luther Martin deceased (leaving unnamed heirs who are to receive land bounded by land of my [testator's] grandson Nathaniel Martin Jr.), Calvin Martin, Anderson Martin, Anthony Martin, & possibly Nathaniel Martin who is not mentioned but only suggested by the mentioning of land of testator's grandson Nathaniel Martin Jr; daughters Nancy Gladding and Althea Cole wife of Ambrose Cole. My will is that Elizabeth Martin the natural mother to heirs of said Martin have 1/3 profits -- said Martin probably son Luther Martin deceased. Witnesses: MArtin Brown, Joseph Bosworth, Solomon Townsend.
Will proved 3 Mar 1803 | Martin, Nathaniel (I47736)
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| 2498 |
Meraanda (Poond), d. Eli of Frankling, Oct. 3 [1795]. | Pond, Mirinda (I17505)
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| 2499 |
Mercy Carter is in the 1892 census (age 88) and listed next to a Herman Gibbs (age 16). | Post, Mercy (Mary) (I26704)
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| 2500 |
Mercy Post Carter
Date of death: Oct. 8, 1892 - Register No. 147
Place of death: Martinsburg
Age:88 years, 7 months; 0 days
Widow: Husband's name not given
Birthplace: NY
Father's name: Stephen Post; Birth place: NY
Mother's name Patience Post; Birthplace: NY | Post, Mercy (Mary) (I26704)
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