Matches 2,851 to 2,900 of 3,871
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| 2851 |
Published in the Clinton Republican on 22 SEP 1921:
Col. O. C. Townsend, Hubbardston Man, Civil War Veteran died Monday Morning, Boosted Home Town. Summary: He died at 5 AM Monday at his home. In 1876 started his banking business, retiring about 1915. Funeral Thursday from the home. Survived by wife and son Will Townsend of Brown City. | Townsend, Oliver Clark (I24076)
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| 2852 |
published in the St. Johns News 3 June 1896:
Hiram Townsend, an old Hubbardston pioneer, while returning from a two years visit in California, died at Otsego, Michigan, aged 89 years. His remains were brought to Hubbardston and interred in West Side Cemetery. | Townsend, Hiram (I24993)
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| 2853 |
Published in the St. Johns News on 16 Aug 1892:
"These of the early settlers in this vicinity (Hubbardston) have been buried during the past week, viz:
Mrs. Sophia Rogers of Matherton, aged 62 years, on Monday the 8th; George W. Townsend, of Hubbardston, aged 68 years, on the 9th; and Philip Roach, of the St. Johns Catholic Church, on the 11th. All these had been failing for some time. Mr. T. has suffered with rheumatism for about eighteen years." | Townsend, George Warren (I5675)
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| 2854 |
Pyam is a son or grandson of Thomas Blower. He had 10 children; for his services in discovery on the coast of Carolina 1663 he had a grant of 500 acres there but probably never claimed it. | Blower, Pyam (I25870)
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| 2855 |
Quintane and Abigail settled in Deerfield. In 1677, about twenty of the settlers in the Connecticut Valley were taken captive by the Indians to Canada, among whom was Quintane Stockwell. He returned to Deerfield after several months of hardship. An account of his captivity was published by Increase Mather in 1684. !History of Medfield, MA, Tilden:329 | Stockwell, Quintin (I20509)
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| 2856 |
R.L. Polk & Co's. Detroit, Michigan General & Business Directory for 1917. R.L. Polk & Co., 1917.
Bryant, Donald J., slsmn, b1418 15th | Bryant, Donald J. (I25201)
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| 2857 |
R.L. Polk & Co's. Detroit, Michigan General & Business Directory for 1917. R.L. Polk & Co., 1917.
Lamoreaux Frank L, prop Wolverine Saw Co, h1418 15th | Lamoreaux, Frank L. (I28684)
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| 2858 |
Rachel C. Horn
b. Apr. 1, 1836
d. May 9, 1912 | Church, Rachel (I58609)
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| 2859 |
Rachel Wife of Peleg Heath, born April 8th, 1773, died Sept 7th, 1845. | Rachel (I47735)
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| 2860 |
Ralph and Kate had 11 children in all. Lukas Veyer and William Blik were witnesses at their wedding. | Blik, Katrina Cornelia (Kate) (I446)
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| 2861 |
Randall moved across England to Wrentham in Suffolk County. He apparently made this move as a married man with two or more children, and in the years following 1603 had five children baptised at Wrentham before his death in 1626. | Bigelow (Baguley), Randall (I13037)
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| 2862 |
Randall, Abraham, Dorchester, s. of Philip, rem. with his f. to Windsor 1636, was constable 1656, m. first w. Mary, 1 Dec. 1640, and sec. w. 27 Oct. 1681, Eliz. Kibby, but prob. had no ch. by either, or at least left none, when he d. 21 Aug. 1690 in his will gave most of his est. to Abraham and two other s. of George Phelps, his nephews. ANTHONY, Salem 1688, a physician. Felt. | Randall, Abraham (I55474)
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| 2863 |
Ransford Comstock was an Ensign in the Revolutionary War, serving with the 7th Company, 3rd Regiment of the Connecticut Militia, 1779-1781, and was also in the French and Indian War, 1758, in Connecticut. When an old man, in ht elast quarter of the century, he moved to Exeter, Otsego Co, New York. | Comstock, Ransford (I60166)
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| 2864 |
Rebecca was admitted to the Dorcester church, 12 Feb 1664-65; dismissed to the Taunton church 18 Feb 1671-72. She and Joseph had three children. | Hill, Rebecca (I11072)
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| 2865 |
record #79884.
Born 7 Aug 1873. Age at death: 86
father: Martin V. Townsend
mother: Ella Evans
name of wife: Vada A Townsend.
Cause of death: Myocardial infarction & hypertensive vascular disease. | Townsend, Eugene Martin (I1255)
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| 2866 |
Record from California Death Index, 1940-1997; Mother's maiden name: Harmon | Earle, Lawrence Huntoon (I33190)
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| 2867 |
Record indicates (Mrs.) Jerusha Armstrong. | Family F1420
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| 2868 |
Record of birth not found in Groton. | Barron, Mehitable (I21818)
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| 2869 |
Record of Death, Berrien County, MI: Anett Nodine, married, age 55y, 0m, 1d. Died at Lake of Scrofula; b. NY, housewife, parents unknown. | Antoinette (I24341)
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| 2870 |
Recorded as "born to Duncan and Hannah." | Kelley, Thomas (I47771)
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| 2871 |
Recorded at Greenfield. | Hull, Nathaniel (I48979)
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| 2872 |
Recorded Greenfield. | Hull, Martha (I48982)
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| 2873 |
Recorded in Weymouth as John Randol, Sr., 25 Feb 1717/1718. | Randall, John (I12502)
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| 2874 |
Recorded marriage at Branch County: James Cane, 27, of Reading Twp (Hillsdale County) married Elizabeth E. Harrison, 25, of Kinderhook on 15 Sep 1844 at Kinderhook. Witness is Hugh Harrison. | Family F2866
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| 2875 |
Red Hill Presbyterian Church | Family F2177
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| 2876 |
Red Mills is now Mahopac Falls, Putnam County, New York. | Hill, Solomon (I26115)
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| 2877 |
REF Streeter Gen. | Streeter, Stephen (I13843)
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| 2878 |
REF Streeter Gen. | Smith, Deborah (I13844)
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| 2879 |
REF Streeter Gen. | Streeter, Stephen (I13845)
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| 2880 |
REF Streeter Gen. | Streeter, Stephen (I13845)
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| 2881 |
Reginald ALLIN of Colby was a wealthy man, having land in seven parishes and in two counties. | Allin, Reginald (I23778)
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| 2882 |
Rem Jansen Vanderbeeck, the common ancestor of the Remsen family, emigrated from Ieveren in Westphalia; by another account, from Coevorden in Drenthe in the Netherlands. His descendants dropped the family name of Vanderbeeck, and, as was the custom at the time, assumed that of Remsen, or sons of Rem. He m. Dec. 21, 1642, Jannetje dau. of Jores Jansen Rapalie; d. in 1681. Was a blacksmith by trade, residing for some time at Albany, where several of his children were born, and where he was nominated for commissaris in 1655, and sold his house and lot in 1660. He obtained a plantation at the Wallabout adjoining that of his father-in-law prior to 1643, on which he finally settled.
He signed his name Rem Jansen or Rem Yansen. | Vanderbeek, Rem Janse (I33433)
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| 2883 |
Removes to Southampton and Huntington, NY and later to Stratford, CT. Samuel Lum may have been an adopted son and Mark Meigs had no issue (Spear; Mary & John 19:102) | Meigs, Mark (I30341)
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| 2884 |
Reputed to be the first Baptist in Philadelphia, John Holme was a Justice of the Peace. | Holme, John (I57571)
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| 2885 |
Research note:
John Elias Keach HARRISON is a son of Revitt HARRISON and Hannah KEACH. Hannah KEACH is dau. of Elias KEACH and Mary MORE. See "History of Bucks Co, PA" | Harrison, John Elias Keech (I26350)
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| 2886 |
Researcher Dennis Cunniff dcunniff@bellatlantic.net gives death as "14 May 1704 in Mass." | Metcalf, Eleazer (I15471)
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| 2887 |
Resided in Newtown as early as 1731. Will da. Dec. 1. 1768; pro. Feb. 23, 1769; rec. p. 41, Lib. 27, N. Y. surr. off. | Van Duyn, William Cornelise (I33392)
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| 2888 |
Restlawn Memorial Park | Sisson, Carrie E. (I189)
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| 2889 |
Rev. John Eliot recorded his death twice: "Month 11. day 21. 1660. Mr. Isaac Heath, Ruling Elder in this church dyed & was buryed on y3 23 day" and "21 day. Elder Heath dyed of a sore throat, being ye issue of his cold & fever." Mr. John Hull of Boston made an entry in his "memoranda of notable events": "Jan. 21. Mr. Isaac Heith the Ruling Elder at Roxbury departed this life being about 75 years old, a man exemplarie for piety and fidelity in his charg, and likewise of good ability." | Heath, Isaac (I35250)
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| 2890 |
Rev. John Morse was admitted pensioner at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 12 Aug 1591, was matriculated about 1591, was admitted Bachelor of Arts in 1594-5[?] and Master of Arts in 1598, was ordained deacon in London 28 Jun and priest 29 June 1601, aged 26, and was rector of Little Ilford, Essex Co, 1607-1615, rector of Digwell, Herts Co, 1612-1615, and perpetual curate of Romford, Essex Co, 1615-1647/8. As Mr. Morse, clerk, he was entered, from Romford, on the Essex Ship Money Roll in 1635 and 1636, | Morse, John Reverend (I10419)
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| 2891 |
Rev. Peleg and Jerusha Peck, married by Josiah Howland, Justice.
Jerusha Peck, daughter of Joseph and Rebecca (Brown) Peck, was born
November 16, 1724. She married (first) December 8, 1743, Rev. Peleg
Heath, by whom she had two sons: Nathaniel, born January 29, 1745, and
Peleg, born April 8, 1747, both of whom were active in the military
service during the revolution. She married (second) Joshua Bicknell.
(New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Volume IV,
page 1693-1694). | Family F2966
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| 2892 |
Rev. Thomas Morse was presented to the vicarage of Boxted, co. Essex, of which the Bishop of London was patron, in 1573, and held this living until 1578, when he resigned. His successor was presented on 18 March 1578/79. Apparently he continued to live at Bosted until 1583, for the baptisms of his five children by his first wife were recorded there. On July 14 1583 he was inducted as rector of Hinderclay, co. Suffolk, and from about 1594 until his death he was rector of Foxearth, co. Essex. !Marr. Reg. Boxted Essex Enl. Vol I p.4 Phillimore B6G9 Am Pub H Vol 83 p. 281-282-283. Some Ancestral Lines BY Raymond Meyers Tingley p. 245-250 | Morse, Thomas Rev (I10417)
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| 2893 |
Rhinebeck Lutheran Churchbook. His sponsors were Hans Kilmer and Anna Kuhn. | Linck, Johannes (I5689)
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| 2894 |
Rhoda N. Trask his (Frederick's) wife Nov. 25 1800-Jan. 25 1882 | Rhoda N. (I60147)
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| 2895 |
Richard & Isabel lived at Queynt's in Thorp Morieux in the first years of their marriage. | Family F3363
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| 2896 |
Richard appears to have spent his life at Flushing, Long Island, and accumulated considerable property, as well as a family of fourteen children.
Nearly all this family, like their father and grandfather, were members of the Society of Friends, or Quakers. They became pioneers in the then settled parts of New York. | Griffin, Richard Sr. (I25479)
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| 2897 |
Richard Bullock gave testimony 8 Jun 1648 at Plymouth general court regarding the will of Alexander Winchester where it was stated that Richard was "aged twenty six or therabouts." [MD]
"He deposed in July 1647 that he was about 25" [TAG] | Bullock, Richard (I34176)
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| 2898 |
Richard Bullock's ancestry has never been satisfactorily proved in spite of research by many people. He first appeared in Rehoboth, Plymouth Colony, in 1644 when he purchased the lot that had been set aside for the Governor. The lot was valued at 200 Pounds. Richard was only about 22 years old at the time, if we accept the statement he made in testifying on a matter regarding the estate of Alexander Winchester in 1648. It is thought that Richard was born in Essex, England in 1622. There is no satisfactory proof of his parentage. It has also been said that he came to America with two older brothers, Henry and Edward in 1635 and that since he was not yet 21, stayed with or near them until he received his patrimony when he came of age.
Considering the fact that 200 Pounds was a large sum of money for such a young man at that time and that he apparently had a good education since he was chosen to be a town clerk, it would seem that his family in England were of a substantial class. It has also been said that Richard came first to Rhode Island and associated with Roger Williams, also with no proof.
Richard Bullock's home lot was along the road leading to the common opposite the lot of Rev. Samuel Newman. During his lifetime, Richard was given additional lands. He drew rights in the "Great (Seekonk) Plain " in 1644 and in 1647 he was allotted the rights of Nathan Pratt's land after Mr. Pratt left Rehoboth. In June 1653 he was one of 49 residents who were allowed to draw meadow lands and in 1658 he again shared in a drawing of lands in the northern part of the town. On 1 October 1661 he was given "soo much land at the watersyde, against the end of his lott as should be judged to be convenient to sell". In 1666, he also shared in the division of the Wannamoisett lands.
Certainly, Richard was a farmer as were most of the men of that time, but in addition, he was the Town Clerk of Rehoboth from 1659 to the time of his death. Colonial records show he was made a freeman in May 1646 but do not state his residence. As town clerk, he was paid a salary plus an additional amount for each birth, marriage and death record that he inscribed. He appeared to be an honorable citizen of the town. He took the Oath of Fidelity in 1656. In 1662 the records show that he was appointed to serve on a committee regarding liquor and powder shipments and that on June 8, 1664 he was chosen to collect the "Assize" tax.
The Plymouth Colony licensed Richard Bullock to keep a ferry at Palmerās River on 1 March 1664. This allowed him to ferry horses from Rehoboth across the Pawtucket (Blackstone) River to the Providence Plantation of Roger Williams. It appears that he already had a ferry and this allowed him to build a horse ferry in addition. He also was granted the right to sell liquor "to strangers and passengers but not to town dwellers."
-- Virginia Deagan gdeagan@bellsouth.net (2001) | Bullock, Richard (I34176)
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| 2899 |
Richard BUSHNELL was one of the garrison at the fort during the Pequot War. It is said he died at Saybrook in 1659, and his widow married Thomas Adgate.
!The Connecticut Nutmegger - Dec 1991; p.442 | Bushnell, Richard (I23055)
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| 2900 |
Richard Coosens was married to Mary Chalker the 7th of March 1677-78 | Family F1857
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