Matches 501 to 550 of 3,871
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| 501 |
According to the 1855 state census (Philadelphia, NY) the place of birth is Dutchess County, NY. | Deuel\Devol, Patience (I46392)
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| 502 |
According to the 1870 census, she was born in "Canada W." | Mastin, Maturie E. (I34557)
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| 503 |
According to the 1876 Kent County Atlas, John Williams' farm is about 57 acres positioned on the W 3/4 of the S 1/2 of the NW 1/4, Sec. 5 in Gaines Township. The family is found at this location on census and atlases into the 1900s.
There is some tie to Jamestown Township in Ottawa County. Several of the children married into families (FRIZ, GREGORY) from there or were "of Jamestown" in some records. There is a 1/4 section (8) that is owned by J. Williams in 1876. But it is clear that the Gaines Township property belongs to this family. | Williams, John A. (I1765)
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| 504 |
According to the 1880 Census (Olive Twp, Ottawa Co, MI) son Hugh Harrison states his mother was born in New York.
Date range is from ages given in 1820, 1830 and 1840 census returns. | Thompson, Sarah (I26346)
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| 505 |
According to the 1880 census entries for two of his children, Lewis and Celinda (Salina), Obadiah was born in Rhode Island. | Ackerman, Obadiah (I27125)
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| 506 |
According to the 1880 census, William's parents were both born in New York. According to the same source, he also had a prostate condition.
In the same township where William resided, there is an Henry W. Brownell who is likely his father. | Brownell, William D. (I1299)
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| 507 |
According to the 1900 census, Oliver C. Townsend lists the birthplace of his father as Vermont. Angeline King Townsend Goolthrite also gives the birthplace of her father as Vermont in the 1910 census. | Townsend, Warren (I20616)
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| 508 |
According to the 1900 census, September 1874. | Harrison, Esther A. (I1855)
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| 509 |
According to the 1920 census, both John's parents were born in New York.
John Frederick PALMER
Sex: M
Born: 1859
London, Monroe, Michigan
Father: Marquis Theodore Lafayette PALMER
Mother: Sarah JANE | Palmer, John Frederick (I1659)
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| 510 |
According to the Annals of the Forty, History of Grimsby Twp., Richard Griffin was the son of Richard and Susanna (Haight) Griffin, and was born in 1732. he married Mary, daughter of Judge Abraham Smith of New York. He was a school teacher, farmer and miller. Richard fought with the British during the War of the Revolution and, with his wife and family, emigrated to Canada in 1786. The journey, in a canvas-covered wagon, took six months as they cut a trail through the unbroken brush. They were fortunate to advance three or four miles in a day. The Griffins came by way of Rochester, NY, which at the time consisted of a blacksmith shop and a tavern.
In The Story Of Smithville, this is the account given of their removal to Canada:
"With a year's worth of provisions in ox carts they must have traveled north along the Hudson River to Albany, then west along the Mohawk trail toward Western New York and the Niagara River. At that time anything past Canandaigua was Seneca Indian Territory. It was reported that they traveled 4 miles per day. When they reached the Genesee River a raft was built and the women and children floated down to Lake Ontario, there they followed the shore line west to the mouth of the Niagara and into Canada. The men rejoined them at the Niagara River and they continued about 40 more miles west. These early Griffins developed commerce where none existed before."
For his faithfulness to the British, Richard Griffin received 800 acres from the Crown, in Lincoln County, south of Grimsby. They first camped at the mouth of The Twenty (Jordan on Lake Ontario) and from there Richard and his sons journeyed inland in search of a mill site. When they reached a place on Twenty Mile creek, they selected lots 6,8,9 and 10 Concession IX for their home. This settlement was first called Griffintown. Later it was renamed by the youngest son, Smith Griffin, in memory of his mother, whose maiden name was Smith. From then on it was called the village of Smithville.
According to the Historical Atlas of Lincoln and Welland, Ontario Compiled by H. R. Page, page 10. In 1787, Richard Griffin, with a family of seven sons and four daughters, from what was then called Nine Partners, N.Y., settled on the Jordan, (20 mile creek) now Smithville. Before removing the whole family to the new home, they encamped at the mouth of the stream for a few weeks, while Abraham, and Edward, two of the elder sons, followed the stream on Monday to their lands, where working to clear the ground and erect dwellings until Saturday returned to the encampment by the same crooked route. Soon however the whole family moved into their new mansion in the forest, each son and daughter almost immediately selected lots for themselves, settled in life and soon began amongst other duties to replenish the earth.
In an essay written in 1878 by Abishai Morse -- "In or about 1792 a Methodist class was organized in Smithville, or, as it was then called, Griffin Settlement. There was a large family of these Griffins and they had considerable influence in the community in those days. They all became members of the class and in a short time it became an important institution in the locality, and many families of the district became connected with it."
THE GRIFFIN FAMILY
At the close of the Revolutionary War, Richard Griffin and his son Ned left their old home atTarrytown, Holland, New York State, and went to seek a new home in Canada. Proceeding downthe river Niagara, they crossed the river to Niagara at the same place where Joseph Wardell andfamily crossed in the "Wardell Ark." Going west they came to the River Jordan which they followed,looking for a suitable place to build a home. At last they found a location that seemed ideal. The oldriver with its flats, pines, oaks, beeches and maples, seemed more beautiful and sublime than anythingthey had dreamed of. So Richard Griffin decided at once that this was to be his future home. Heand his son Ned located a homestead of eight hundred acres; and immediately proceeded to build alog cabin. When it was completed, he left Ned to stop up the cracks and chinks with mud, and tomake the household furniture, such as tables, stools and cupboards. Richard then started on thereturn journey to Tarrytown to get the rest of the family. Ned stayed behind, and was kept busilyengaged in making their home habitable. For six long months, he never heard the sound of human voice, nor saw any living being, except the prowling wild animals, which made the forests ring withtheir wild cries at night. He was alone--miles away from any other habitation--in a howlingwilderness, never knowing whether or not his father and family would arrive in safety, and with nocompanionship, save that of the beasts of the forests from whom he had to guard himself night andday. It was enough to terrify the bravest heart. But he was sustained by an unfaltering trust in Godand plenty of hard work. He alone in that six months cleared an acre of land, besides the work ofconstruction about the cabin.
As the time approached when Ned might expect his loved ones home, he shot a deer, and hadall in readiness for a feast of welcome when they should arrive. At last the happy day came when hesaw the little company approaching in the distance. Joyfully he ran to meet them, and led them backto the home he had worked so hard to prepare. In his great joy he jumped upon the table andexecuted a dance-- the first dance in Smithville--for that little log cabin was the beginning of the nowpopulous town of Smithville, and Richard Griffin and his son Ned, the first white men to settle there. | Griffin, Richard (I25474)
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| 511 |
According to the book "Hill, French, Dean, Austin, Pinckney, Barker, Rhoades, Loundsbury and Smith Families" By Franklin Couch (1907), "Abraham Smith was an Englishman, who settled on Long Island. About 1741 he removed to that part of Philipse Precinct, Dutchess Co., NY. What is now known as Putnam Valley, Putnam Co. He was married twice."
According to the Smith family history, Abraham had two wives. The name of his first wife was not mentioned. In that history it stated that the only child that Abraham and Margaret had was Abraham, Jr. | Smith, Abraham (I25476)
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| 512 |
According to the Crandall Genealogy, Lydia joined the Mormons. | Lewis, Lydia (I27121)
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| 513 |
According to the death record for Elias, he was 78 years, 1 month and 6 days old, placing his date of birth at 5 Nov, 1790. | Harrison, Elias (I26334)
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| 514 |
According to the funeral ledger, the body of Frank Holbrook was shipped from Detroit for burial at Hubbardston. Aged 66 yrs. | Holbrook, Frank H. (I5745)
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| 515 |
According to the funeral ledger, the fee of $60.00 was paid in full on 12 April 1919. | Townsend, Martin V. (I1260)
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| 516 |
According to the GIBBS Family Bulletin researchers, she was the "daughter of Thomas DIBBLE and Marion
Ford GRANT, & the granddaughter of Robert DIBBLE." | Ford, Marion (I29818)
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| 517 |
According to the Lyon Memorial, Benjamin married after 1740, a second wife, Martha, the widow of Samuel Lum, of Elizabethtown, whose will is dated 28 Feb 1739.
According to Lum Genealogy, Martha Clark, widow of Samuel Lum married secondly, Benjamin Lyon, son of Benjamin and Bethya (Condit) Lyon and grandson of Henry Lyon and Mary (Bateman) Lyon, a widower with five children. This Benjamin Lyon was b. 1694 and d. Jan 7, 1747. | Family F2544
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| 518 |
According to the Metcalf Genealogy, Sarah Gay married Peter Thompson. | Family F1100
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| 519 |
According to the Saybrook, CT, vital records: "Samuell JONES son of Lewis JONES of Saybrook and Mary LAY of Lime were married each to other the 8th day of December 1697." Samuell JONES is "of Pondmeadow" in Saybrook vital records. Pond Meadow is now in Westbrook, CT | Family F1646
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| 520 |
According to the Settlement and Story of Oakham, Mass., Sarah was the daughter of Frederick and Mary (Barden) Trask, of Uxbridge. | Trask, Sarah (Sally) (I5753)
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| 521 |
According to the Wight Genealogy, Adams Stone's mother was "Mary" Stone. | Stone, Matthew (I16616)
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| 522 |
According to Verl Meredith, his grandmother Jane Darling lived to be about 102 years old. This is an error as Jane's daughter claimed reimbursement for burial and death expenses on November 24, 1931.
Obituary (Grand Rapids Press - March 3, 1931)
Mrs. Frances Darling, aged 88 passed away March 2, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Esther Culp, 36 LaBelle SW. The body was removed to Greenhoe's Home for Funerals. Services will be held in the chapel Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Burial at Cass City, MI.
Death Record: March 2, 1931, age 88 years, 9 months, 24 days; died in Grand Rapids; arteriosclerosis; b. New York; father, John Ball, b. England; mother, Caroline Horn, b. New York.
~D-011
The undertaker was George Bettis, Sparta, Michigan. | Ball, Frances Jane (I1850)
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| 523 |
Ada was not listed in the 1860 census. | Morris, Ada (I1291)
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| 524 |
Adam J. Williams | Williams, Adam I. (I47076)
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| 525 |
Adam J. Williams made the following purchases in Waupaca Co, Wisconsin totalling over 300 acres.
30 23 N 13 E 120 08 16357 1854/10/02
29 23 N 13 E 0 08 16357 1854/10/02
5 22 N 13 E 0 08 16647 1854/10/02
32 23 N 13 E 93.7 08 16647 1854/10/02
5 22 N 13 E 0 08 16655 1854/10/02
8 22 N 13 E 96.1 08 16655 1854/10/02
Seems to be around Manawa, Wisconsin | Williams, Adam I. (I47076)
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| 526 |
Adam married 1st (unknown) and married Elsie, 2nd. | Family F2799
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| 527 |
Adam was a Union soldier and died of disease during the war. | Williams, Adam I. (I47076)
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| 528 |
Adam was schoolmaster at New Amsterdam from 1638 to 1642 and lived on Stone Street in New Amsterdam. | Roelantszen, Adam (I39782)
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| 529 |
Adam Williams and wife, Margaret were grantors on a deed to James Brown conveying land on Section 30 in Gaines Township. Just a year and a half earlier, Adam was grantor without a wife, on a deed conveying land to his sons Hiram and John Williams.
(It's likely that James Brown is a son of Margaret) | Family F2870
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| 530 |
Addison E. Townsend, b. Jefferson Co, NY
Spouse: ORANDA SCHANCK, b. Clinton Co, Michigan
Marriage: 23 FEB 1881, Clinton, Michigan
Husband Age at Marriage: 25
Wife Age at Marriage: 24 | Family F1457
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| 531 |
Address Delivered by William H. Partridge, of Newton, Mass., At Templeton, Mass., Wednesday, August 16, 1893
(Extracted in Part)
Seventy miles west of London, sixteen miles south-east of Gloucester, in the County of Gloucestershire, England, on the banks of the river Churn, lies the town of Cirencester. It was founded by the ancient Britons, and when Rome mastered the world she surrounded the locality with massive walls, the ruins of which are still traceable for miles.
In 1066 William the Conqueror, of Normandy, by reason of his conquests, ascended the English throne and soon after incorporated the ancient little French Providence of Normandy, the land of his birth, into his new kingdom. This made the crossing of the narrow English channel easy to this maritime and adventurous people. To England they came in considerable numbers and the interchange of the Norman and British blood has made the English nation what she is today.
Among these bold adventurers came Richard de Pertriche, or his ancestors, the valor of whom secured royal recognition. Duly registered and undisputably recorded is the head of the family, Richard de Pertriche, this being the original and correct form of the name, A.D. 1254, the family receiving from time to time from the Crown certain grants of land in the County Gloucestershire, among which was this known as the Wishanger seat of the Partridge Family, bordering on the County of Wilts.
"The Hamlet of Wishanger is situated about one mile north-west of Miserden. Osculf Musard, of Musarden (as it was formerly spelled), gave Wishanger (then called Riscanger) now pronounced Wessinger, as a foundation for an establishment of Knight Templars, from whom it was passed to the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem, who held it till their dissolution. It was afterwards granted to Sir Thomas Palmer in the 6th year of Edward the VI. He was attainted of high treason in trying to seat Lady Jane Gray upon the throne, and executed, and his estates confiscated.
In the first year of queen Mary the estate of Wishanger was granted to William Lord Howard. Christopher Bumstead, for some reason, levied a fine upon the manor, and in the 4th year of Mary this estate came for the first time into the hands of the Partridge family, who had been for a long time possessors of several other large estates in this county, dating from Henry Second's time soon after the year 1154."
It was always an important family. These royal grants prove it. It was then also an ancient family and one of the landed gentry. The most noted English genealogists always speak of it "as large settled as Wishanger Manor, in the Parish of Miserden."
Its Norman origin also attests to the family's great antiquity, for the chief of the family, who is described as "Partridge the Norman," migrated during the wars between Stephen and Empress Maud to England. For his military services King Henry II granted to him land in Essex, though the family afterwards settled in Gloucestershire. The Manor house is very old and picturesque, as the interesting photographs in my possession of this ancient home of the Partridge's and its surroundings readily attest.
This Manor house was rebuilt, and the present porch added in 1578, forty-two years before our Pilgrim Fathers first set foot on these cold New England shores, by Robert de Petriche, who married Anne, daughter of John Ernie of Cannings, Wiltshire. The coat of arms of Robert and his wife are impaled in imperishable stone over the door of this porch, while a quaint sun dial, which is mentioned in Burke's Landed Gentry," still higher up holds watch and ward as it has done for centuries. This Manor house is a veritable and valuable relic of the grim past. These walls for centuries have sheltered and comforted the valorous gentry and yeomany of this one of the most ancient and respected families in the English realm, its origin reaching far back to the oldest peerage in the present House of Lords, that being Baron de Roy, A.D. 1802.
What an opportunity for the imigination! Those halls have rung with many a laugh and resounded with the clanging of valerous Norman warriors and knights, while they have also been silent witnesses for centuries of the routine of pleasures and woes, the inheritance of every family.
The Miserden Parish records, which date from 1578, contain this quaint entry: "This 10th January was buried Old Jean out of Mr. Partridge's house." From father to son this estate has come for many generations and is a monument of the perpetuity of at least one wise and well ordered family. The coat of arms with its fine motto, "Dum spiro spero," (while there's breath there's hope) one of the most chaste in the kingdom is as follows:
ARMS- described thus: Chequy Argent and sable on a bead gules, three escallops Or.
CREST- but of a ducal coronet Or, a horse's head, sable.
MOTTO-"Dum spiro spero."
Colors for LIVERY-White and black with red piping and plated buttons.
In the rectory of Miserden have lived the spiritual fathers who have ministered to the family all down through time. In the little village church we find a monument beautifully carved in the memory of Anthony Partridge and Alice Cartwight, his wife, who died in 1625. It has a carved coat of arms of both families. The present rector (1893) Rev. Robert B. Earee says of it: "I am never tired of admiring it." In the little cemetery without stands a sarcophagus in memory of the family with an impaled coat of arms but the inscriptions are illegible.
This is the church of our fathers in England. Let us reverence it. I have views of this monument also. I cannot help feeling its great antiquity, that from the teeming loins of this family sprang the other branches of the family known as Horsendon House in Herefordshire, and the Hockham Hall, near Thetford, in the County of Norfolk and the Bishops Woods' Branch in County of Gloucestershire, for Atkyns speaks of this last family "as longe settled at Wishanger." They are all ancient and honorable families and their estates located within a radius of seventy-five miles of each other. To be descendants of either is an honor "for they were all, all honorable men."
But we must not longer linger in the land of song and story. Suffice it to say the intolerance of the 17th century led to a generous migration to New England of some of the best of English blood. Among that adventurous and gifted host came several of the Partridge name..... | Partrydge, Bartylmew (I12984)
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| 532 |
Adin Ballou book is the History of the Town of Milford From Its First
Settlement to 1881. Published Boston: Franklin Press, Rand Aver & Co
1882.
p. 792
Jonathan Hayward was the son of Samuel Hayward and Mehetable. He
was born 10 October 1686. He m. first Elizabeth Warfield abt. 1706 or 7,
the daughter of Deacon Job Warfield and Hannah (Randall)
b. Mendon, March 8 1688, date and particulars not found
He married second to an unknown woman after Elizabeth died in 1736.
He married third Sarah Sprague of Mendon, 14 August 1753.
He died 14 July 1760 at the age of 76 years. After Jonathan died, Sara remarried. Jonathan lived near the center of town in the area called Howardtown. He was often designated Jonathan 2nd to differentiate him from his other relatives also named Johnathan. | Hayward, Jonathan (I15034)
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| 533 |
Administration by relict, Joan. | Kelway, Walter (I14829)
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| 534 |
Administration granted on his estate to Daniel Southwick, of Mendon. Nicholas Trask, Jonathan's brother, declined. Jonathan was a physician, surgeon and bonesetter in Salem. | Trask, Jonathan (I26579)
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| 535 |
Administration of estate. | Rowland, John (I26613)
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| 536 |
Administration on her estate was granted to her sisters Susan and Joan at the same time as for her brother Richard. | Riddlesdale, Dorcas (I50187)
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| 537 |
Administration on the estate was granted at the request of Bridget Parkman, "relict of Ellias Parkeman of Boston, Senior," and her eldest son, to Thomas Rawlings in behalf of the children and creditors "allowing the widow her thirds in house & lands & the flock bed, rug, to the value of ¹2." | Parkman, Elias (I17050)
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| 538 |
Administration upon the estate of Robert Wilson, intestate, was granted 28: 4m: 1681, unto Ann, the relict, who brought in an inventory accounting to about 150¹, and whereas there is some legacy or something of an estate of Tamsen Buffam's which of right is to belong to Robert and Deborah, children of the deceased, the court ordered that Ann should pay out of this estate in the inventory, to Robert the eldest son 14¹ and to Deborah aforesaid, children by his first wife, and to Ann, John, Mary and Elizabeth children by Ann, 7¹ each, at age or marriage, the house and land to stand bound for security.
Inventory of the estate of Robert Wilson of Salem, taken May 8, 1681, by William Traske and Daniell Southwick: his dwelling howse & outhowsing & ye land weh ye said howse stands & is belonging to it in ye Towne, 60¹; 30 acres of Land in ye limitts of Salem neer to Samuel Verries Farme, 38¹; a standing bedsteed in ye lower roome, featherbed & bolster with ye Furniture upon & about ye said bed, 7¹; one Trundle bedsteed & flagg bedd, a small bolster, 3 feather pillows with ye coverings & what elce belongs to said bed, 3¹ 10s.; 1 Tablecloath & 10 napkins, 15s.; his wearing apparell, 8¹; 1 saddle & bridle & 2 rasors, 15s.; 1 cuppboard, 1¹; 3 chests, 2 boxes, a desk, 1¹; 1 Table & forme, 1¹; chaires & other woodden Lumber, 1¹; 3 brass kettles, 3 Iron potts, warming pan, 2 skillets, Ladle, skimmer & dark lanthorne, 2¹ 6s.; a spitt, 2 hakes, firepan, gridiron, a pr. bellowes, 16s.; a fowleing peece, musket, sword & belt, 2¹; 12 pewter porringers, 18s.; 10 pewter Basons, 25s.; 2¹ 3s.; 12 pewter platters, 2¹, 1 brass candlestick, 2 pewter potts & other small pewter ware, 8s.; glasses, 2s., bell mettle morter & smoothing Iron, 8s.; 2 Bibles, 12s., earthen ware, 1s., 13s.; 16¹. Lynnen & woolen yarne, 16s.; his carpenter Tooles & other utensills, 2¹, 10s.; his cart & wheels & horse Tacklin, 2¹; ---, 3¹, 2 cowes, 6¹, a grey horse, 30s., 10¹ 10s.; a mare 1¹ 10s.; 3 sheep & a lamb, 20s.; part of a canoo & part of a grindstone, 6s., 1¹, 6s.; total 151¹ 6s. Debts oweing to ye estate, 15¹ 1s. 8d. The estate is Debtor, 16¹.
Attested in Salem court 28: 4: 1681, by Ann, relict and administratrix of the deceased.
!Essex County Quarterly Court Files, vol. 36, leaf 7. | Wilson, Robert (I24265)
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| 539 |
Administration was granted June 18, 1702, on the estate of "Sarjt. Samuell Grigory of Stratfield" (early name for Bridgeport) to his widow Rebecca and sons Samuel and Benjamin. The inventory total was ¹701-13-2. A new house "that Samuel Gregory lives in" was valued at ¹75 - the mansion. To Samuel, eldest son, went the house he lives in, ¹7, and a double portion, ¹150-12-2. | Gregory, Samuel (I48975)
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| 540 |
Adolph and Mina were married by Henry Schipper, Minister of the Word, in the presence of Lillie Addison and Katie Schipper. Adolph indicated one previous marriage. | Family F221
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| 541 |
ae 83 y. | Bouck, Alexander Lewis (I47252)
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| 542 |
Aerhnout was at Albany by 1659. | Viele, Aerhnout (I39740)
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| 543 |
After arriving in Grand Rapids about 1899, Jacob lived in the back part of the Swedish Mission Church on Broadway where he and Eva lived and worked for 9 years. They lost nearly everything in the flood of the Grand River, March 1904. | Ahlberg, Jacob Sigfridsson (I69)
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| 544 |
After leaving his widow 20 pounds, he divided his home lot between sons John and Joshua; gave his land in Nut Plains, an area just north of the central village, and several other parcels to John; and gave Joshua the land in Nut Plains that he had purchased from John Goodrich. He gave sons Caleb and Isaac 5 pounds each; daughter Hannah 2 pounds; son Stephen 7 pounds, and his other children -- John, Priscilla and Joel 10 pounds each. He also designated that his youngest sons would receive land on the Great Plain when they reached 21, his daughter, when she reached 18. His oldest child, Nathaniel, preceded him in death. | Parmelee, John Jr. (I22418)
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| 545 |
After the birth of the first six children the family removed to Litchfield, where a new tract was being developed. On the way thither, between Hartford and Litchfield, another son, William was born.
According to the Gibbs Family Bulletin researchers, there was a son Samuel GIBBS, "son of Benjamin and Abigail," was born November 30, 1704, was married on September 8, 1728 to Rebekah GARY and they had the following children: Stephen, Samuel, Mary, and Giles.
Since the marriage of Benjamin and Abigail was in 1708, and Benjamin was abut ten years older than Abigail, it is very possible that Benjamin had an earlier wife who was the mother of Samuel. (DB 6/2003) | Gibbs, Benjamin (I29722)
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| 546 |
After the death of her parents she became the ward of Governor John Carver, when she was about fourteen years of age. She married John Howland, who was also a passenger on the "Mayflower." | Family F1397
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| 547 |
After their marriage, they removed to Virginia. Had children, Elizabeth, Isaac, Willoughby, Frances, & Sarah. | Family F3051
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| 548 |
After their marriage, Thomas & Mary soon joined the new settlement at Sherborn where they afterwards resided. They had eleven children. | Breck, Thomas (I11083)
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| 549 |
After they were married, Joseph and Agnes lived with Agnes' parents for a short time (1880 census). They then apparently removed to Wisconsin as their first daughter was born there in 1881. Their second child was also born in Wisconsin in 1884. In 1885 they apparently lived back in Michigan as their third child was born there.
!Source 1880 & 1900 Census
An early atlas of Cleveland Township early 1900's "Jos. Swabodo" owns S 1/2 of SW 1/4 Sec. 22 (80 acres) and also "Joseph Swoboda" NW 1/4 of the SE 1/4, section 9 (frontage on Bass Lake) | Svoboda, Joseph (I242)
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| 550 |
agd 45 on passenger list of 1635. | Erle, Edward (I33614)
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