Matches 2,951 to 3,000 of 3,871
| |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 2951 |
Sacred to the memory of Capt. Edward Earle
Commissioned in the service of his British (Britain) Majesty
George iii reign
Gen. Court. Skinner Brigade
???
Born September 25th 1757
Died July 5th 1825 | Earle, Edward (I33380)
|
| 2952 |
Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Abigail Heath wife of Mr. Peleg Heath who died July 13th 1825 In her 58th Year | Kelly, Abigail (I30217)
|
| 2953 |
Sacred to the Memory of Nathaniel Heath Eldest son of the Rev Peleg Heath & Jerusha his wife Born Jan 29, O.S. 1745 & died May 19, 1829 in the 85th year of his age.
"For as in Adam all die eyen so in Christ shall all be made alive, and there shall be no more death. Amen." | Heath, Nathaniel (I44194)
|
| 2954 |
Sampson and Mary removed to Deerfield, he being the first English planter there. He was killed by Indians. Mary was taken captive and killed on the way to Canada. | Frary, Sampson (I14271)
|
| 2955 |
Sampson Mason, buried, Sept. 15, 1676. | Mason, Sampson (I50761)
|
| 2956 |
Sampson was killed in King Philip's War. | Mason, Sampson (I50761)
|
| 2957 |
Samuel (2) Gaskill was baptized at Salem on 7:6m[August] 1639 (Records of The First Church in Salem, 17), son of Edward (1) Gascoyne/Gaskin/Gaskill. | Gaskill, Samuel (I26857)
|
| 2958 |
Samuel also came to Dorchester with Edward. He soon returned to England and nothing further is known. | Breck, Samuel (I24412)
|
| 2959 |
Samuel Bigelow, of Watertown, was a prominent man in Watertown, an innholder, as we find he was licensed as such from 1702 to 1716. He was also a representative in the General Court 1708-09-10. His will dated 30 Sep 1720 was proved 21 Feb 1731/32.
!The Genealogy of the BIGELOW Family of America, 1890
Daughter Martha may be the Mercy BIGELOW that was ancestress of James A. GARFIELD. | Bigelow, Samuel (I13220)
|
| 2960 |
Samuel BUSHNELL was a husbandman of Saybrook and had 200+ acres of land there in several tracts. He was a deacon at Saybrook for many years. !BUSHNELL Genealogy | Bushnell, Samuel (I22385)
|
| 2961 |
Samuel calls himself Yeoman and is "very sick." He leaves homestead to son John, except 20 acres to daughters Hannah and Mary, sons Samuel and David are to have lands in Hanover Bounds (lands in Chatham, NJ). The wife Martha is named Executrix. Major Joseph Bonnell and Christopher Wood, Executors in trust. Will is probated 6 Mar 1732/3. | Lum, Samuel (I30152)
|
| 2962 |
Samuel Chapman & Margrett Griswold were married each to other the sixth day of December 1693 | Family F1499
|
| 2963 |
Samuel died before his father. Joseph Post was guardian of his children at the time of the settlement of his father's estate. | Stannard, Samuel (I24295)
|
| 2964 |
Samuel died unmarried !Families of Early Guilford, CT:530 | Griswold, Samuel (I22025)
|
| 2965 |
Samuel died unmarried. | Thompson, Samuel (I15765)
|
| 2966 |
Samuel Fisher came to New England with his parents. He was deacon, representative in 1689. He removed to Wrentham before 1669 as his son, Ebenezer was born there. Daughter Hannah was also born there. Samuel was the First Deacon chosen at Wrentham 1672. He died at Wrentham, inventory dated 29 Jan 1704. Rev. John Allin, in his will dated 1671, bequeathed to his kinsman Samuel Fisher his Wrentham land. Samuel FISHER and wife Melatiah ___ "of Wrentham, temporarily residing here (Braintree) while the Indians burned that town," had dau. Mehetable born 14th March, 1678. NEHGR45:312 | Fisher, Samuel (I14823)
|
| 2967 |
Samuel Gibbs received a license in 1664, but whether or not he was an Innkeeper in uncertain. The record reads, "This court grants Sam'l Gibbs a license to sell nine or ten quarter casks of wine by the gallon to his neighbors or those that will buy it; and he freely presents the court with an anchor of the best of his wine, which the court desires him to leave with the governor." | Gibbs, Samuel (I29724)
|
| 2968 |
Samuel had eight children by his first wife. | Hoyt, Samuel (I25703)
|
| 2969 |
Samuel Hill is stated, in Dorchester Records, to have been born in 1640, but his brother Jonathan Hill was baptized in July of that year, and the church records also state that Samuel Hill was baptized in 1638, so he probably was born in the latter year. His residence was Dorchester, except that he lived for a short time, about 1700-1703, on Spectacle Island in Boston Harbor. In deeds he is styled husbandman, and he appears to have been in poor circumstances most of his life, as there are several records of assistance given him by the town. He died intestate; his son-in-law Charles Redman was appointed administrator, in 1717. The names of heirs are not given. | Hill, Samuel (I11074)
|
| 2970 |
Samuel Hill was a husbandman, and settled on a farm on that part of Medfield later set off as Medway, where he was Deacon of the church for several years, until his death in 1723. Dying intestate, his estate was divided among all his children, the records of the Suffolk Co Probate Court naming sons Samuel, Ephraim and Jonathan; and daughters, Sarah, Hannah, Mary, Dorothy, Lydia and Rachel. | Hill, Samuel Deacon (I11054)
|
| 2971 |
Samuel Jenks who had taken over his father's blacksmith shop on his own in 1679, continued in that occupation at Lynn until his death. He had seven children, four of whom lived to marry; of these, two were sons, Samuel and Nathaniel; but the elder of them left no posterity, and the younger left only daughters, so that the surname of the family is not transmitted in this branch. !NEHGR 9:203 The JENKS Family of America list two sons named John, one born 1683 who died 1787 at Gray, ME at age 104. The SECOND John born 1689 who died young. This is odd and would indicate a need to investigate further. The writer also mentions that "other publications list John JENKS the grandson of Joseph, son of a lost son, Richard." | Jenks, Samuel (I19250)
|
| 2972 |
Samuel Lum remained in Southampton when his father and others of the family went to Huntington. No records of his birth and death have been found. He had a grant of 12 acres May 11, 1677. His dwelling is mentioned Sept. 24, 1683. An estimate of Samuel Lum's property in year 1683 was given as 76 pounds. He had ten acres laid out to him Oct. 2, 1685, east side of Kelley's pond. Mark Meigs in Huntington March 26, 1672, gives by will with the advice of his wife Avis all his property in Old and New England after the death of Avis to Samuel Lum, son of John Lum, whom he accounts his "adopted son."
In Howell's History of Southampton, he says John Lum lived in Huntington in 1660, formerly of "North Sea" and is mentioned as having a son still living in Southampton who is said to be heir of Mark Meigs of Huntington and is living in the "Mecox Settlement." | Lum, Samuel (I30162)
|
| 2973 |
Samuel Morse, the immigrant ancestor, was born in England in 1586. He sailed for New England in the Ship "Increase," April 15, 1635, and settled first at Watertown, and in the following year, 1636, at Dedham, Massachusetts.
In the process of selecting the pillars of the Dedham church, Rev. John Allin, early in 1638, reported on Thomas(sic) Morse, who was deemed to be "so dark & unsatisfying in respect to the work of grace" that he could not be admitted at that point. A short time later Thomas(sic) Morse was considered again, but was 'Left to the further trial of the church gathered". Finally on 28 June 1640, more than a year after the church was organized, the congregation relented and Thomas(sic) Morse was admitted. But there was no Thomas Morse. This was undoubtedly Samuel Morse.
!GMB Newsletter 4:5
Samuel was admitted a freeman there, October 8, 1640. Elizabeth was admitted to the church on 24 Dec 1641 as "the wife of our brother Samuel Morse." Afterward he removed to the adjoining town of Medfield, where many of his descendants have lived. He did not have a houselot assigned to him, but his inventory includes a "house and materials to finish the same." His will gives everything to his wife Elizabeth, by her to be given to the heirs at her decease. He was a town officer of Dedham and one of the proprietors. He died in 1654, and his will was proved 30 Jan 1655. !The History of Medfield, Tilden:439 13-18 April 1635. Passengers embarked in the INCREASE of London, Mr. Robert Lea, bound [from London] to New England: .... Samuel Morse, husbandman 50 his wife Elizabeth 48 Joseph Morse 20 Elizabeth Daniel 2 ... !Archive record, Morse Gen. A 13 A 275 p. 5 (B6G9) Some Ancestral Lines Tingley, p. 246-(B2D8) p.3 Mass Mil P. 438; B4F10 p.10 Suff 12 v. 2 p.165 | Morse, Samuel (I10405)
|
| 2974 |
Samuel moved to Salisbury, CT, about 1773. | Bushnell, Samuel (I22316)
|
| 2975 |
Samuel of Rehoboth and Anne Salisbury of Swanzey, June 2, 1711 (Intention recorded at Rehoboth) | Family F2979
|
| 2976 |
Samuel Partridge drew land in the Black swamp in 1702. His lot lay along the Charles river in the south part of this tract, which in 1713, became the town of Medway and is now Rockville. He took an active interest in this enterprise and was elected a member of the first board of selectmen. He was also a deacon in the Medway church. In his will, made 23 Jan 1745, proved 5 Jan 1753, he mentions his daughters Hannah Fisher, Mehetabel Grant, Silence Kingsbury and Thankful Partridge; and his sons Samuel, Ebenezer, Joshua and Caleb. The latter was made executor. | Partridge, Samuel (I11826)
|
| 2977 |
Samuel Rockwood, age 91, died at Oakham, male, married, Farmer, b. Holliston, name of parents, not known., Cause - Old age
Samuel was the child of Asa ROCKWOOD and Sybil LITTLEFIELD. | Rockwood, Samuel (I20572)
|
| 2978 |
Samuel Ruggles resided in Roxbury, where he kept a tavern. He was very actively engage in public life. He served as selectman for fourteen years, and was also assessor during the same period of time. He was representative for four years and captain of militia for several years. When Governor Andros and his associates were seized and imprisoned, Joseph Dudley (afterwards governor) was committed to Samuel's special charge, while temporarily released from prison. | Ruggles, Samuel (I42888)
|
| 2979 |
Samuel Slue and Dinah Trask of Salem, at Salem, Dec. 28, 1735. | Family F2225
|
| 2980 |
Samuel THOMPSON is not proven to be the father of Sarah. | Thompson, Sarah (I26346)
|
| 2981 |
Samuel Trask, a grandson of Capt. William Trask, one of the "old planters" of Salem, Mass., was a son of John and Abigail (Parkman) Trask, and was born in Salem, Aug. 14, 1671. Mr. Trask was taken captive by the Indians, but was redeemed from the "Salvages," by Castine, 1725. Samuel Trask was one of the original settlers of Edgecomb. He died there, August 1789, in the 119th year of his age. His extreme longevity is well authenticated. | Trask, Samuel (I26619)
|
| 2982 |
Samuel was a farmer but he also was involved in many enterprises. He kept a store with his brothers, Seth and Richard and traded by boat with parties at Bristol and Newport, Rhode Island. He also had a saw and gristmill. An old memorandum book belonging to Samuel and owned later by Jonathan Russell Bullock shows that in 1711-1712, Samuel was the Superintendent in building the Second Congregational Church that was erected on the first hill just north of the Shad or Orleans factory. | Bullock, Samuel (I44241)
|
| 2983 |
Samuel was a member of Capt. Lovewell's Company sent against the Indians in 1725. He died unmarried. | Learned, Samuel (I12394)
|
| 2984 |
Samuel was at Watertown in 1636; was one of the signers of the Dedham compact; took the freeman's oath in 1641; owned a house there in 1646. His tombstone, erected by his descendants about a century after his death declares that he was "the first European with a family in this town." (Medfield). It is certain that his house was built prior to Nov 1651. It stood a few rods north of Philip Street, opposite the house of F. D. HAMANT. His buildings were burned by the Indians; and he removed for a while to Sherborn, and became a tenant of his brother (in-law) Daniel MORSE. !History of Medfield, Tilden; 1887; 334 | Bullen, Samuel Deacon (I10208)
|
| 2985 |
Samuel was captain of the Train Band of Norwich. | Griswold, Samuel (I21995)
|
| 2986 |
Samuel was member of the Genreal Court and very prominent in the early history of Connecticut. | Phelps, Samuel (I23355)
|
| 2987 |
Samuel Wight no doubt accompanied his father to Medfield in 1652. Samuel was made a freeman 8 October, 1672 and as early as 1673 was settled in the north part of the town. The site of his house could yet be seen as late as 1887 on the west side of North Street. The same year he was constable. His name appears in the list of Medfield proprietors, made in 1675. His home was burned by King Philip's Indians, 21 February, 1676, but was rebuilt, apparently on the same spot. He married Hannah ALBEE. Both were in full communion at the time of Mr. Baxter's settlement.
!History of Medfield, by Tilden:p. 512
Samuel and Hanah lived at Medfield, MA. He and his brother, Thomas, both suffered great losses during King Phillip's War and applied to the General court in 1678 for relief. (Source: "Genealogical Dictionary", Vol. 4, p.543).
At age 20, in 1650, he moved to Medfield with his father. In the Medfield History it tells us that he and three others were hired to burn part of the woods, much as the Indians sis, to keep down weeds. He was made a Freeman 8 OCT 1672. He was settled in the north part of the town by 1673, and that year he was chosen to be Constable. His name appears in the list of Medfield proprietors in 1675. Samuel' and Hannah's home was burned during King Phillip's War, but was rebuilt in the same spot, on the west side of North St. Because of his losses in the war, he was forgiven his subscription of one bushel of corn to the new college at Cambridge was forgiven.
He also petitioned for forgiveness from his taxes, and the court granted this request. Apparently he then moved on to Dedham. His name appears in the early tax payers list. He ans his wife were members of the Medfield church in 1697. And he was a proprietor of the "black swamp" Medway in 1702, according to the History of Medway. Both Samuel and Hannah died at Medfield. (Wight, Wm. Ward, "The Wights", Swain & Tate, Milwaukee, 1890, Reprinted 1980). | Wight, Samuel (I14313)
|
| 2988 |
Samuel WIGHT, called Sergeant Samuel, built a house opposite his father's in Medfield. He was a weaver by trade; served on the board of selectmen in 1707 and 1728. He died in 1745, giving his homestead to his two daughters. !History of Medfield, by Tilden:p.513 | Wight, Samuel (I15800)
|
| 2989 |
Samuel, Jr., of Rehoboth and Anne Bozworth of Barrington, married by Elder Joseph Mason, at Barrington, Dec. 8, 1734. Int. Nov. 9, 1734. | Family F2999
|
| 2990 |
Samuell Chalker was married to Phebe Bull 7th of November 1676 | Family F1882
|
| 2991 |
Samuell JONES junior the marke of his Cattle horses sheep and swine is a half penny cut out of the upper side of the off or right ear. | Jones, Samuel Jr. (I22570)
|
| 2992 |
Samuell Jones settled at a place called "Pondmeadow" in Saybrook. | Jones, Samuell (I22504)
|
| 2993 |
Samuell [Bulluh] and Thankful Reneff, May 26, 1675 | Family F3000
|
| 2994 |
Samul Jones born in the middle of November in the year 1667 | Jones, Samuel Jr. (I22570)
|
| 2995 |
Sandwich: Inventory taken 22 Sep 1648. Names his sons Matthew, Henry, Samuel, William, and his "five least children." His wife Catharine executrix. Ralph Allen and Richard Bourn, overseers. Witnesses, W. Leveredge, John Vincent, Richard Bourn. Inventory by Edward Dillingham and Richard Bourn. | Allen, George (I46450)
|
| 2996 |
Sanford was born at 927 Jackson St. His family moved to 188 (928) Chatham when he was about one year old. He attended Sibley Elementary School. Sanford graduated from Union High School in Grand Rapids,Kent Co,Michigan, class of 1916. He graduated Associate Honor Student in the Commercial Group and on the "Aurora" editorial staff. He was also a member of the Glee Club, Commercial Club, Athletic Association, German Club and Forensic Debating Society. Among Sanford's classmates was one Fridolf Daniel Ahlberg, a cousin of Sanford's future bride, Eva Allen.
He was confirmed on June 8, 1913 and in 1917 Sanford joined the Swedish Mission Church. October 1, 1918, Sanford enlisted in the Military (Student Training Corps at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor) but was discharged about two months later when the War ended. A newspaper article with picture (date unknown) notifies that "Congressman Mapes Has New Secretary", Sanford Carlson, 1312 Shawmut St (Lake Michigan Dr), is Congressman Carl E. Mapes' new private secretary. Carlson has gone to Washington to take up his duties under Mr. Mapes. He succeeds Harry Allen who, like all Congressman Mapes' secretaries,..." Sanford remembered a story about how Congressman Mapes was invited for an airplane ride by the Curtis Airplane Co. and didn't want to go. Sanford was invited to go in his place. So, in 1919 Sanford took a flight in a Curtis Biplane over Washington DC. In 1922 Sanford's occupation is listed as Real Estate Sales with Kinsey and Buys Real Estate. Sanford told of a particular day which he had sold a property and in the excitement of the sale was speeding south on Ottawa Street heading back to his office. A policeman stopped him and ticketed him for going 25 mph in a 15 mph zone.
Addresses: 927 Jackson St Grand Rapids
188 (928) Chatham Grand Rapids
1312 Shawmut NW Grand Rapids
25 Aug 1923, 250 Warren SE, Grand Rapids (second floor apt)
527 Paris (was Brainard), Grand Rapids
1302 Lake Michigan Drive NW, Grand Rapids
1928 Austin, Chicago
27 Jan 1931 6213 N. Artesian Ave, Chicago
8 Feb 1932 6245 N. Claremont Ave, Chicago
15 Mar 1935 6135 N. Artesian Ave, Chicago
6 Apr 1936 6135 N. Artesian Ave, Chicago
327 Knight, Park Ridge
1313 Vine, Park Ridge
5413 Hutchison, Portage Park
1944 516 Elliot SE Grand Rapids
Ball Park Blvd Grand Rapids
1957 Haggerty Road, Plymouth, MI
Sunderland, Detroit ?
Pinckney Strawberry Lake 1969-1985
Tahaitian Gardens, Holiday, FL 1982-1985
4874 Marlette SE Grand Rapids (Kentwood)
1986 Sentinel Point, Grand Rapids,Kent Co,Michigan | Carlson, Sanford Elvin (I7)
|
| 2997 |
SANFORD, Ezekiel, late of Fairfield, Feb. 20, 1729/30, distribution agreement dated, of the estate devised by his will, between Joseph Sanford, Lemuel Sandford, Zachariah Sanford, Ezekiel Sanford, Samuel Sanford, and Ephraim Sanford, the children and heirs of decedent, page 95.
SANFORD, Ezekiel, late of Fairfield, Apl. 1, 1729, Abigail Sanford, a daughter of decedent, made choice of her mother Rebeckah Sanford, to be her guardian. page 62. | Sanford, Ezekiell (I55499)
|
| 2998 |
SANFORD, Ezekiel, late of ____, Jan 2, 1683, letters of administration on his estate granted to his widow, page 187.
Inventory taken, Jan 2, 1683, by James Bennet, Samuel Moorehouse, and John Gruman, and filed Jan. 2, 1683.
Jan 2, 1683, estate ordered distributed to his widow and children, no names, page 97.
Nov. 1683, estate distributed to his widow and Children Ezeckiel, Thomas, Sarah, Mary, Rebecca, Martha, and Elizabeth, overseers Samuel Moorehouse, Sr., and John Gruman, page 187.
SANFORD, Ezekiell, late of Fairfield, and Rebecca, his wife, distribution agreement dated Nov. 2, 1697, between their children Ezekiell, Thomas, Sarah wife of Cornelius Hull, Mary, wife of Theophilus Hull, Rebecka, wife of John Sely, Martha Sanford, and Elizabeth Sanford. John Thomason and Philip Lewis appointed appraisers. Witnesses Samuel Squire and John Baldwin, page 142. | Sanford, Ezekiell (I48891)
|
| 2999 |
Sara Pond, neere 17 yeares of age, testifieth and saith, that she did see Jonathan Pond her brother, wright the said note & delivered it to her mother, & thus said unto his mother, I desire you to dispose of my estate it I com not agayne, & her(e) is a note to that purpose.
Sworne in Court 19 September 1657. | Pond, Sarah (I17540)
|
| 3000 |
Sara wife of John HOLBROOKE dyed 14 (11) 1643 | Sarah (I9775)
|
|
