Matches 2,901 to 2,950 of 3,871
| |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 2901 |
Richard F. Lewis, age 28 of Champion married Frances Odell, age 20 of Champion, 30 May 1849. | Lewis, Richard Frederick (I27092)
|
| 2902 |
Richard FRENCH's will was proved 19 Oct 1638 and survives in fragments. !Search for the Passengers of the Mary & John, vol.25 | French, Richard (I11148)
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| 2903 |
Richard Godfrey, Sr. and Richard Godfrey, Jr. are listed in the First Squadron of the Military Company of Taunton "in order to their Bringing their Armes to meeting on every Sabbath." | Godfrey, Richard (I9978)
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| 2904 |
Richard is listed in 1829 together with his brothers in the rolls of the 4th Regiment Lincoln Militia (consisting of Townships of Grimsby, and probably also Caistor , Clinton and Gainsborough) in the 10th Company of Lieut. Rob't Waddle, Captain Wm. Chisholm, Deceased.
Richard Marridith, 33
Abraham Marridith, 28
William Marridith, 21 | Meredith, Richard (I25555)
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| 2905 |
Richard Lewis, a native of Wales (Childs), located in Rhode Island, and from him sprung the family of that name who settled in Champion (NY).
This Richard Lewis seems to have had property in Connecticut. On Ashford, CT records is a deed given by James Corbin of Woodstaock, Suffolk Co, MA to Richard Lewis of Providence, RI, July 11, 1717. This may possibly have been his father. In later deeds, his sons Edward and Nehemiah speak of "their honored but deceased father Richard Lewis." | Lewis, Richard (I27128)
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| 2906 |
Richard Rockett of Dorchester, MA, probably came on the unnamed ship that sailed from Weymouth, Dorset, and landed on 24 July 1633. Pope says he was a proprietor in Dorchester, MA in 1633. This was the same ship that Aquila Purchase was reportably on and he died during the voyage. Aquila Purchase was the husband of one of the daughters of Henry Squire. Inventory of the estate of Richard ROCKETT, late of Brantry, deceased 7:6:60 (7 Aug 1660). Amt. 38 pounds sterling, 3 shillings, 4 pence. Payd oute of the estate to his Dafter, in yarne, pt of a Cowe, &c., 3 pounds, 8 shillings; to Goodman BELCHER, for rent of land, 1 pound, 6 shillings, 8 pence; to Dorman DORNEING, for bords, 1 pound, 5 shillings; to Francis GOLD, 15 shillings; to Richard THAYER, to satisfie for a Cowe that was killed, pr Jo: ROCKWOOD, 4 pounds, 13 shillings, &c. Elder KINGSLY and Ann ROCKETT deposed, 15 Nov 1660. !NEHGR 10:174 Richard ROCKETT may have had a brother, John as John ROCKETT was in Dorchester when on 5 Aug he was metioned along with a Capt. LOVELL (William?) as residing at "Naponset necke." He was also mentioned in Sep 1634 !NEHGR 21:167, 274 Provisional Rockett family: The Rockett name is also later spelled Rockwood. It appears that Richard Rockett m. (1) _______ in England and possibly came to New England in 1633 with a wife and maybe a son, Nicholas. His first wife died before 1636. He married (2) Agnes _____, widow of Zachary Bicknell (age 45) in 1635, who came from Barrington, Somerset in that year. Agnes died 9 July 1643, age 45. He possibly married (3) Ann ______, after 1643, who witnessed his inventory. She died in 1664. Richard ROCKETT appears in Dorchester records 2 Dec 1633 when he was granted an "extra" acre to his home lot, in consideration of removing his pale, in regard a publicke way is to be through his lot. In Feb 1634, Richard was granted 8 acres of land on the west side of the brook adjoining to Mr. Rossiter's ground, as far forth as the Plantation hath any right to dispose of it. Feb 1835, he was granted 6 acres of meadowland at the "second marsh" nearest the town (Dorchester). !NEHGR 21:271, 330, 336 Abstract of Will Anne ROCKWOOD - Power of Administration to the Estate of the Late Anne ROCKWOOD is granted toe John TAYLOR, that married Phoebe, Daughter to said Anne ROCKWOOD, in Behalfe of His Wife & such others it may Concerne. Inventorye of what goods was found Lefte by ye Widow ROCKWOOD, late of Braintree, at her Decease, 1 March 1664. Amt. 21 pounds, 12 shillings, 6 pence. Apprised pr Frauncis ELLIOTT, Caleb HUBBERD. John TAYLOR deposed 29 Apr 1664. !NEHGR 13:333 | Rockett, Richard (I11353)
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| 2907 |
Richard Scott and his wife probably came with the Hutchinson Party on the "Griffen" in 1634. Pope calls him a shoemaker. He was admitted to the Boston Church 28 Aug 1634. His wife and children did not unite with the church. The same year he removed to Ipswitch. Richard appeared in Boston at the trial of his sister-in-law, Anne Hutchinson 22 Mar 1638. He had apparently already moved to Providence by then as he penned the "Providence Compact" before 1636. Christopher Holder, a Quaker, came over from England and visited Providence. Tradition has that the family soon became converts to the new faith. Christopher Holder, with three others, are later found in Boston and by order of Gov. John Endicott, has his ears cut off the 7th day of the 7th month of 1658. He apparently moves back to England and one of the Scott daughters later becomes his wife.
!NEHGR Vol. 60:168-175 - Apr 1906
Richard SCOTT's wife, Katherine, was present in Boston, and remonstrating against this barbarity, was thrown into prison for two months, and then publicly flogged ten stripes with a three-corded whip. Richard SCOTT was among the first settlers of Rhode Island, and one of the fifty-four joint proprietors of the Roger Williams purchase from the Narragansett Sachems -- embracing the entire territory of the City and Co of Providence (except the town of Cumberland and a part of Scituate), and a portion of the Co of Kent. SCOTT was Roger WILLIAMS nearest neighbor on the north, having bought the home lot of Joshua VERIN, one of the five men who accompanied WILLIAMS on his voyage from Seekonk, around Fox Point and up the Providence River. VERIN forbid his wife attending WILLIAMS preachings and was disenfranchised. Richard SCOTT, his successor to the home lot, followed the teachings of WILLIAMS for a short time, but soon withdrew with his family and became a Quaker. In his will, after bestowing upon his children and grandchildren ample grants of land, and reserving a large tract on Pawtucket River (embracing Scott's Pond, and ancient landmark) in the town of Smithfield, he transferred the balance of his "Purchase Right" to the Browns and Bowens of Providence. A portion of the Smithfield estate continued in the possession of his descendants until about 1825, when it was sold to the Lonsdale Company, by the late Jeremiah SCOTT, a lineal descendant of Richard, in the fourth generation. On this estate is now the manufacturing village of Lonsdale.
Richard SCOTT was a man of good abilities and acquirements. He and his son John took an active part in the early Indian Wars; the latter was severely wounded at Pawtucket. He was a Representative in the General Assembly, and in 1650 there was but one man in Providence that paid a higher tax. He had two sons and four daughters. one of whom was the wife of Governor Walter Clarke. Governor Stephen HOPKINS, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, married Sarah SCOTT, great granddaughter of Richard. HOPKINS stated that Richard SCOTT was the first Quaker convert in New England. He died in Providence, but the place of his burial is not marked, the early Quakers rejecting gravestones as ostentatious. !Lineage of Richard SCOTT of Providence; NEHGR Jan 1868
The will of George SCOTT proves conclusively that Richard SCOTT was the son of Edward SCOTT, clothier of London.
!NEHGR 51:254 | Scott, Richard (I18498)
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| 2908 |
Richard was husbandman at Providence, RI and probably died there. | Lewis, Richard (I27133)
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| 2909 |
Richard [Bulluk] and Elizabeth Billington, 21, 7m., 1660. | Family F1945
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| 2910 |
Richard [Buluk] and Elizabeth Ingraham. | Family F964
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| 2911 |
Robert came with his brother Edward to Dorchester about 1635, but soon returned to England. Nothing further is know about him. | Breck, Robert (I24411)
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| 2912 |
Robert Chapman born the middle of Sept. Anno[16]46 | Chapman, Robert Jr. (I21966)
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| 2913 |
Robert CHAPMAN was among the company of Lion GARDINER who contracted with Governor John Winthrop to fortify the site of Saybrook, lay out a town, build a fort and serve as its commander. The ship "Bachelor," arrived at Saybrook in the spring of 1636 carrying 12 men and two women, and supplies for the construction of the fort. Robert CHAPMAN came to Boston in August 1635, and then with Lion GARDINER to Saybrook in November 1635, where it is said he learned surveying under GARDINER. He served as Saybrook's town clerk, clerk of the Oyster River Quarter, and as a commissioner. He was also captain of the train band and, together with Captain BULL of Hartford, defended Saybrook in 1675 from the attempt of New York Governor Andros to enforce the claims of the Duke of York in seizing Saybrook. He was a deputy to the General Court 43 times and an assistant nine time over a period of 30 years.
See TAG 66(1991):30-32 shows that this was NOT the Robert Chapman baptised at Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire, on 1 Jan 1616/17.
1 Sep 1684, as "Robert Chapman, Sr." gave a petition with Capt. James Fitch and Rev. Thomas Buckingham, asking that provision be made for the maintenance of Joshua's son. Joshua was the third son of Uncas, and sachem of the western Niantics. He died May 1676, leaving three children. In his will he directed that they be taught English, and live for four years, with their mother, at or near Saybrook, and afterwards, "be kept at the English schools,: and "come not among any Connecticut Indians." He desired that all his legatees might have respect to his children, but entrusted them to the special care of Capt. Chapman, Lieut. Pratt and Mr. Buckingham. Only one of the children, Abimelech, was living at the date of this petition. | Chapman, Robert Capt. (I21977)
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| 2914 |
Robert CHAPMAN, Jr., the second son of the first settler, was extensively engaged in agriculture. He owned at the time of his death not less than 2,000 acres of land in Saybrook, East Haddam and Hebron, CT, as appears from the probate records at New London. The town records, as well as the records of the secretary of state, abundantly show that he was a man of extensive influence in civil affairs. He was for many years, clerk of Oyster River Quarter, and commissioner and surveyor for the town of Saybrook. A short time after his father's decease, he was elected representative to the state legislature, which office he filled at eighteen sessions from May 1692 to November 1711.
But his highest encomium is, that he "walked with God." Early in life he experienced a change of heart and connected himself with the church, under the ministry of the Rev. Thomas Buckingham. The estimation in which he was held by the church is evidenced by the fact they appointed him as their delegate to the assembly that formed the Saybrook Platform in 1708; a work which, for nearly a century and a half, has served to preserve the purity and order of the Congregational churches of Connecticut. To have been a member of that body is a higher honor than could have been conferred by any merely civil trust. | Chapman, Robert Jr. (I21966)
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| 2915 |
Robert Cushman, woolcomber, from Canterbury in England, widower of Sarah Cushman, dwelling in a little alley of the Nunsgate, accompanied by John Keble his friend, with Mary Shingelton from Sandwich in England, widow of Thomas Shingelton, accompanied by Catherine Carver her friend.
They were married before Andries Jasperson van Vesanevelt and Jacob Paedts, Sheriffs, this fifth of June, 1617.
[The entries show that the banns were published three times, on 20 and 27 May, and on 3 June, 1617.]
Although he appears as a grocer in Canterbury, Robert is called woolcomber in the record of his second marriage. Mary was the widow of Thomas Shingleton. She apparently died before 1621 as there is no evidence she came to Plymouth with her husband and stepson. | Family F2915
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| 2916 |
Robert DANIELL and Elizabeth MORSE emigrated to New England before 1636/1637, when Robert was granted 5 lots and purchased the "Homestall" of Nicholas Jacobs, consisting of 13 acres of land situated not far from the present site of the United States Arsenal. He was admitted Freeman 14 March 1639, Watertown. Elizabeth died in 1643. Robert Daniel moved to Cambridge (after 1651 - Bonds History of Watertown) where he remarried Reana ANDREWS. His son Samuel was executor of his will.
!!The Daniels Family 1630-1951,James Harrison Daniels, Jr., 1952 !NEHGR 28:185
The following is from http://paynedaniel.com/indexf/pafg01.htm:
Robert Daniell was reported to be upwards of 60 years of age when he died 6 July 1855. There may have been a Robert Daniels, Jr., but has no direct evidence has been found. It has been suggested that this Robert Daniell was not a member of Daniell of Tabley, Cheshire family and that no member of the this family immigrated to America. (troy@cableinet.co.uk) Note: There are a number of Daniel, Daniels, and Daniell families in colonial Massachusetts. While it is believed that the information for Robert is correct, it is possible that errors have been repeated or created. Verify data from other sources before asserting its accuracy. Where a conflict has been found, the information from James O. Austin's One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families has been generally used.
Some research from Tim Daniels:
Robert Daniell christening 30 Jan 1596 Crowland, Lincolnshire, England
Father: William Daniell MF ref. C0227742
Robert Daniell christening 26 Dec 1592 St. Marys Church, Stockport,
Cheshire, England Father: Robert Daniell, MF ref. C009431 source 090134
Chetham Society of Publication Tim found these two possible connections when researching in the genealogy library in London.
The other thing that Tim mentioned is that Robert Daniell signed his name Robert Daniell within a year of his death...."There should be no real previous "Daniels" connection as the Massachusetts name change seems to come in the next generation, doesn't it?" Your compilers view, if this Robert was somehow part of the De Tabley clan it is like that he spelled is name with the double"ll". Almost all recorded Daniell's prior to the 18th century in England were written as Daniell. | Daniel, Robert (I10199)
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| 2917 |
ROBERT DANIELL. 3d July, 1655. I, Robert Daniel, of Cambridge, in New England, weake in body, yet of sound mind, make this my last will. Funerall expences discharged. Unto my wife Reana, besides yt part of the estate I received with herr vppon my marriage to her, wch by covenant was to returne vnto her againe at my decease, I give 40s a yeare dureing her life, to be payed th' one half in fruite, in Apples &c. and the other halfe in foure bushels of wheate. My will is, that my household goodes be Equally divided Amongst my five Children, to each a fifth part. Also, that my Eldest dau. the now wife of Thomas Fanning, shall have her fifth part immediately after my decease, and the remainder to remaine with my sonne Scanuel, vntill his Brothers and sisters shall come of age, of Twenty one yeares or Mariage, wch shall first happen. To my Couson Anna Newcomen, a young Cow, and to Elder Frost 40s; to my dau. Elizabeth, the wife of Thomas Fanning, 50 lb, to be payd in Cattle & Corne, at or before the first of May next; vnto my three youngest Children, 50 lb a peece, to be payd when they shall come to the Age 21 yeares, or within one yeare after their Mariage, wch shall first happen, or before, if my Executors shall desire the same. The remainder of my estate, I give the whole, whether Reall or personall, vnto my sonne Samuel, whom I nominate as my Executor together with my sonne in law Thomas Fanning. And mv Loveing Friends Richard Jacson & Thomas Danforth I do hereby Ordaine Supervisors, to see this my last will and testament faithfully executed, to whom I do also in speciall comitt the care and dispose of my Children, both in their Minority and in the change of their Condiccon by Mariage. My will is, that if any of the children decease before Mariage or Arivall to the Age of 21, then the portion of such deceased shalbe to such as survive, and be equally divided Amongst them. My will is, that my Executors pay yearely, after my decease, vnto my sonne Joseph, and to my daus. Sarah and Mary, 5 lb apeece in Corne or cattle, beginning the first payment in Aprill 1657, the wch payment of 5 lb a peece, Annually, shalbe in part of the afore named 50 lb a peece. It is mine intent that the household goodes apprtayneing to each of my Children shalbe in part of the 50 lb a peece. My will is, that dau. Elizabeth shall have liberty to choose in the first place her part of the household-stuffe, the whole being first divided into five Equall parts. I further declare my mind, that the 40s pr Annu., to my wife, shalbe payd yearly, the Apples at Such time as they are gathered, and the wheate about the last of September, and the Executors are to deliver them at her house, shee sending her mare or a horse for the same. Also what Thomas Fanning hath already received is to be in part of his 5O lb legacy.
Signed Robert Daniell
In the prsence off: Jno Shepard, Thomas Danforth.
At the County Court held at Cambridge, Oct. 2, 1655, Jno Shepard & Thomas Danforth attested.
Thomas Danforth, Recorder.
An Inventory of the estate whereof Robert Daniell, late Inhabitant at Cambridge died, Seised, the 6th of July 1655. Mentions "a bill of 71b due from Martine Underwood, of Water-Towne, 7lb; rent due from Tho: Fanning llb.; from Jn' Spring, llb. 11s; one greate bible, 80s; a psalme booke 1s 6d; one booke, tit: ye soules Conflict, 2s 6d; a booke of Mr Masons worke, 1s 8d; a booke of Mr Rogers workes, 1s 4d; a booke of Mr Giffords workes, 6d; a booke of Mr Mathers, 6d ;a booke called ye Garden of Spll flowers, 1s; a debt in Daniel Smiths hand, 6s; a debt due from Lewis Jones, 6s; mansion house, orchard & yardes, & 26 acers vnbroken land, 24 acres broaken land, 2 acres fresh meadow, 4 acres salt meadow, 2 acres remote meadow, 4 acres at Chesters meadow, 65 acres remote diveident, 29 acres one half beyond the greate plaine lying in 2 lotts, 7 acres remote meadow, the whole vallued at 160lbs.
Whole amt of invedtory 359:19:11: Taken by Edward Goffe, Edward Oakes, Saml Thatcher.
Entered and recorded Oct: 2: 1655.
By Tho: Danforth, Recorder.
Book I. pages 61-70. | Daniel, Robert (I10199)
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| 2918 |
Robert Dibble came on the "Recovery of London" in 1634, which sailed from Weymouth, Dorset with many families from Somerset and Dorset. His son adn daughter, Thomas, age 22 and Francis, age 24, came on another ship that year from the same port. | Dibble, Robert (I29742)
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| 2919 |
Robert died of the "King's Evil," i.e. scrofula. | Cole, Robert (I49050)
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| 2920 |
Robert Lovell's wife may have been Elizabeth _____, born 1576. | Lovell, Robert (I15076)
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| 2921 |
Robert Pease, Locksmith, mentions his wife Margaret, sons Robert and John, daughter Elizabeth, con-in-law Abraham Page, and brother-in-law Francis King. Will proved 12 Jun 1623. | Pease, Robert (I36000)
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| 2922 |
Robert Pond's wife, Joanna acknowledged a deed April 19, 1726. | Lawrence, Joanna (I11907)
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| 2923 |
Robert Randall's will, Suffolk Probate, Vol. viii, pp. 41, 42, was dated March 27, 1691. It begins as follows: "I, Robert Randall, of Weymouth, in New England, being weake of body but of competent memory and of a disposing mind, committing my selfe both soule and body unto Almighty God in hope of Eternal life and happiness through Jesus Christ his Son, and my only Saviour and Redeemer: Doe make this my last Will and Testament," etc.
His will was executed by his mark in the presence of Mary Vining, Joseph Dyer, and William Chard. He died May 3, 1691, and his will was proved May 25th following.
He gave to his eldest son, John, two-thirds of the pasture land, lying in the Range Field, being about nine acres; also two acres of swamp lying betwixt the land of his son John and his son Thomas, bounded by Joseph Dyer and Thomas Drake's land. Also one-half of the fresh meadow land "lying betwixt my son John his dwelling house, and my orchard." Also seven acres in the first division of "Weymouth town commons."
To his youngest son, Thomas, he gave his dwelling house and outhouse, two orchards, one-third of pasture with other lands adjoining the Plymouth line.
To daughter Mary, wife of Abraham Staples, of Mendon, and daughter Hannah, wife of John Warfield, of Mendon, ¶5 each.
His son John to be sole executor.
The inventory was made by John Shaw and Joseph Dyer, May 16, 1691, the total being 154, 11s 2d. | Randall, Robert (I17070)
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| 2924 |
Robert removed to Mendon in 1742 with his father. He was a blacksmith. Abigail Trask, his widow, resigned the administration of his estate to her son Ebenezer Trask, 2 Feb 1761. The inventory amounted to 56p. 18s. 5d., and included about twenty-five acres of land with buildings. | Trask, Robert (I24259)
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| 2925 |
ROBERT SANFORD baptized 1 Nov 1615, Stanstead Mountfitchet, Essex Co., England; died June, 1676, Hartford, Ct.; married 1643, Ann, died 1682, Hartford, Ct. He was a brother of Thomas Sanford, the pioneer to this country. (Savage states that this Ann was a daughter of Jeremy Adams, which statement was no doubt based on the statement in Adam's will, calling Zachary Sanford his grandson. Recent research by A. D. Hodges, Jr., of Boston, a most painstaking and able genealogist, convinces him that Ann was not a daughter of Mr. Adams. He finds the Zachary Sanford married Sarah Willett, granddaughter of Jeremy Adams, which would account for his calling him grandson in his will. Jeremy Adams married Silence, widow of Samuel Greenhill, about 1636. There is no record or evidence of a previous marriage. Mr. Adams mentions only Zachary in his will, when there were in 1682 at least 7 living children of Robert and Ann. (See Hartford Deeds, dist. 399. Zachary Sanford on May 30, 1682, petitions on the part of his wife for his share of the Greenhill property.)
Hinman in his work says that Robert was in Hartford as early as 1640. William S. Porter in his Conn. Hist. Notices 1842, p. 40, says that Robert is living on lots 61 and 62, Burr St. in 1655. Savage has him in Hartford in 1645 and the Town Records give the birth of his daughter Elizabeth as Feb. 19, 1645. Mr. Sanford's will was proven September 7, 1676. Mrs. Ann Sanford's will was proven Sept. 7, 1682, and mentions children Zachary, Robert, Ezekiel, Hannah and Abigail, and speaks of Robert, Hannah and Abigail for "their loving care" of her. | Sanford, Robert (I28445)
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| 2926 |
Robert Sanford has been claimed to have married Anne, daughter of Jeremy Adams. This has been proven false. His son, Zachary married Sarah Willet, a grand daughter of Jeremy Adams. | Anne (I28446)
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| 2927 |
Robert Shelley migrated to New England and first settled in Boston or Roxbury. He was listed among the passengers arriving on the Lyon.
In the Boston Town records, by order of the Boston selectmen "there is a garden plot granted to our brother James Penne for to lay to the house that was widow Shelley's." | Shelley, Robert (I51903)
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| 2928 |
Robert Shepard was born say 1505; died probably at Redgrave, co. Suffolk, between March 1560, when his son Henry was baptized and mentioned in an undated codicil to Robert's will and 3 Feb. 1650/61, when his will was proved; he married Agnes ____. In his will, he bequeathed land, livestock, farm implements, and furniture to his wife and children, and his wife was to fulfill his obligation to the children of the deceased George Bettes. The death date of his wife Agnes is unknown; she was still alive when her husbands will was proved. Even though Robert had fifteen children, the mother of all of them was likely the wife Agnes he named in his will. His son Thomas seems to have been the oldest living son at the time the will was written, and Robert requested that Thomas let "his mother" be in charge of the land for three years. Thomas was born before 16 Feb. 1539/40, when he was named in his grandmother's will. | Shepard, Robert (I12994)
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| 2929 |
Robert's farm was on the east side of Blake's Pond on Crown Hill in Wrentham. Descendants lived in Wrentham and Franklin. Robert was a prominent citizen and captain of the militia. !Cutters;523 | Blake, Robert Capt. (I17358)
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| 2930 |
Robert's tombstone stands in the old burial-ground in Hartford, in the rear of the Center church, about a rod north of the monument, on which are inscribed the names of the first settlers of Hartford; with this inscription. "Here lyeth the body of Robert Chapman, who departed this life November ye 10th, 1711, Aged 65 years." | Chapman, Robert Jr. (I21966)
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| 2931 |
Roberts gives place of death as Norwich. | Hyde, Hester (I24004)
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| 2932 |
Robinson, Henry M. 1838-1894, bur/died 11 Oct | Robinson, Henry M. (I1673)
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| 2933 |
Rosedale Memorial Garden | Blik, Phyllis Jean (I259)
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| 2934 |
Rosedale Memorial Gardens||E-338;Gr.no.1|| | Blik, William (I239)
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| 2935 |
Rosedale Memorial Garden||C-73;Gr.no.2|| | Penning, Teuna (Tennie) (I1442)
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| 2936 |
Rosedale Memorial Garden||G-48;Gr.no.3|| | Townsend, Gordon L. (I1258)
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| 2937 |
Rosedale Memorial Park | Boyer, John H. (I720)
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| 2938 |
Rosedale Memorial Park | Svoboda, Marie Matilda (I282)
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| 2939 |
Rosella's name is also listed as Rozella in several sources. db 1/95 | Gregory, Rozella (I841)
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| 2940 |
Row 6 Williams Matilda ???? Sept-06-1892 53y, 4? Wife of A. J. Williams | Bloss, Matilda (I48822)
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| 2941 |
Row 6 Williams Adam J. Jul-06-1865 ?y, 10 mo, ?d Died at Paducah?? | Williams, Adam I. (I47076)
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| 2942 |
Row no. 11, Section B - Wooster has a Grand Army of the Republic, Veterans Flag marking his grave.
Bryant, Wooster C.
pvt. Company D 66th Regt. Ills. Infy.
Cemetery Maple Grove, at Fremont, Mich.
Date of death: June 13, 1894
Headstone supplied by:
Vt. Marble Co., Proctor, Vt.
Contract June 28th, 1897
!U.S. Army Quartermaster Corp. Cemetery Branch: Card Records of Headstones Provided for Deceased Union Civil War Veterans ca. 1879- ca. 1903 | Bryant, Wooster Carpentier (I1650)
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| 2943 |
Roxa Salla Trask his (Frecerick's) wife Dec. 16 1812-June 11 1841 | Salley, Roxa (I40750)
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| 2944 |
Roy served in World War II. | Allen, Roy Frederick (I38)
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| 2945 |
Ruth & Roger settled in Sudbury, where she died, the last survivor of the children of John Hill. Ruth & Roger had eight children born in Dorcester & Sudbury. | Hill, Ruth (I11078)
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| 2946 |
Ryan left home at 16 years old. Apparently not heard from again. Different spellings of his name include Reindert. (1884) | Blik, Reiner (Ryan) (I443)
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| 2947 |
Ryant is pronounced Ree-ont. It is a Bohemian name mixed with a little French. The family was from a border area town. | Ryant, Katherine (I303)
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| 2948 |
s/n 16059842
Residence: Kent County, Michigan
Private
Army Air Corps
b. Michigan
White, citizen
1 year of college
Civil Occupation: Marine Fireman or File Clerk
Single, without dependents | Peterson, Carroll Albert (I48589)
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| 2949 |
s/n 36423436
Bryant, Lynn I.
Residence: Kent County, Michigan
Private
Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law
b. Michigan
White, citizen
4 years of high school
Civilian Occupation: Motorcyclist
Marital status: Single, with dependents | Bryant, Lynn Irving (Jack) (I1145)
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| 2950 |
Sabin Aldis Morse.
Mustered in, October 14, 1862, Mustered out, July 27, 1863.
Born in Oakham August 18, 1827, son of Eliakim and Lucinda (Pond) Morse, and a descendant in the seventh generation from Samuel Morse, who came to New England in 1635, and settled in Dedham in 1637. Eliakim Morse, who was born in Franklin, October 8, 1780, and died in Qakham, March 28, 1872, was son of Moses Morse, who was born June 17, 1739, in Walpole and died April 3, 1790, in Franklin. Lucinda Pond, born July 5, 1787, was daughter of Eli Pond of Franklin, who was born February 19, 1742, married Huldah Hill of Medway, and died May 20, 1802. Eliakim Morse removed from Franklin to West Springfield about 1810 and came to Oakham in 1816. He was a manufacturer of household furniture, and owned a small farm about three-quarters of a mile south of the center village. For several years he used as a furniture shop and store a part of the house now owned by Frank S. Conant..
Sabin A, Morse went to Worcester soon after he was twenty-one, and became a salesman in the house of John D, Chollar. In September, 1862, he enlisted, from the city of Worcester, with the Oakham men in Co, F, 51st Mass., and was with the regiment till it was mustered out.
After the war he continued in business in Worcester. He was married April 8, 1851, to Orra W, Edison of Bridgewater, Mass., and had one son, Herbert S, Morse,
Sabin A. Morse died in Worcester, October 15, 1887.
!Soldiers of Oakham, Massachusetts (1914) | Morse, Sabin Aldis (I5778)
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