Matches 651 to 700 of 3,871
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Notes |
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| 651 |
Allen, Paul W.
b. 1911; d. 1967; At Rest | Allen, Paul (I39)
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| 652 |
Almon Townsend, of Jefferson County, New York, received one hundred and twenty acres of land in Montcalm County dated 1 July 1857 (Certificate No. 15,683). This parcel was identified as the N1/2 of the NW1/4, and the NW1/4 of the NE1/4, Sec. 36, T12-N, R5-W. Almon and Chloe had no children of their own, but helped to raise the younger children of Daniel Townsend.
Voter Registry of North Plains (1859-1882) Almon Townsend, 31 Mar 1866 (removed 4 Dec 1869).
Almond Townsend joined the United Methodist Church in Hubbardston 12 Nov 1865.
From the History of Gratiot County:
Almon Townsend, farmer, section 31, north Shade Township, is a son of Josiah and Dolly (Parker) Townsend, natives of Massachusetts and Connecticut respectively. They both died in the State of New York, the father in Wayne and the mother in Jefferson County.
Almon was born in Jefferson County, N. Y., Jan. 7, 1804, and remained under parental care until he was 21 years of age, when he bought 200 acres of land in his native county. He improved 160 acres of this land, and there made his home for a period of 28 years, when he sold it and moved to Wayne County, same state. There he remained, farming and stock-raising, for five years, until 1865, when he again sold out and came to Hubbardston, Ionia County, this state, and lived for about one year. From this point he moved to Clinton County, this state, and entered upon the arduous task of clearing and improving a new farm, which he successfully accomplished, and erected a house and barn thereon, at a cost of some $2000.
Mr. Townsend was united in marriage to Miss Chloe, daughter of Gad and Sally Chapin, residents of Jefferson Co., N. Y., Sept. 28, 1828. The father and mother died in their native county at an early day, and the wife passed away from this earth in August, 1880.
In 1881, Mr. Townsend removed from Clinton to this county and settled on 80 acres of Government land on section 31, on which he is now residing.
Mr. Townsend was again married, his second wife being Mrs. Emma S. Myers, daughter of John and Lorinda (Wales) Robbins, natives of Massachusetts and New York respectively.
The father has constantly followed the occupation of farming, and is at present living in Clinton County, this State. The mother died in Jefferson County, N. Y., in 1845. Mrs. Emma Townsend, the wife of our subject, was born in Lewis County, N. Y., April 17, 1834, and is the mother of four children, namely, Ardella L., Dempster E., Jerome W. and Orrin A. The husband and wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal and Christian Churches, respectively.
Mr. Townsend is a man of iron constitution, hale, hearty and enjoying life at 80 years of age. In political opinion and belief he is a staunch Republican. | Townsend, Almon (I5736)
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| 653 |
Alpine Avenue Christian Reformed Church memorial book lists:
Oranje, Gomert (to Crosby 1889)
Mrs., nee Jazine Traas
Oranje, Louwerus (to Crosby 1890)
Mrs. nee Neeltje Blik (d. 1888)
Oranje, Gomert (to Crosby 1890)
Oranje, Willem | Oranje, Louwerus (Lew) (I447)
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| 654 |
Alse, widow, age 84. | Rockwood, Alce (I36986)
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| 655 |
Also in Mendon & Milford records. | Family F969
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| 656 |
Although Charlotte's obituary states her place of birth (1869) was Ottawa County, the family was still enumerated in Branch County in the 1870 census and didn't appear to move to Ottawa County until after the 1870 census. | Harrison, Charlotte M. (I1852)
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| 657 |
Although John and Mary are Lewis' only known children, it seems likely there were more born earlier. In and around the WNY area are a number of Lewis Evans. It would seem logical that an elder son might have been named Lewis after the father. Update: Found Lewis Evans, age 45 in 1850 Census living in household of sister and brother-in-law. | Evans, Lewis (I34809)
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| 658 |
Although Robert indicated he was late of Wendover, no records of anyone by the name of RANDALL has been discovered in that parish. Robert RANDALL came from Wendover, co. Bucks, England, to Weymouth, MA, before 1640. He deposed 2 July 1688, that he was "aged eighty yeares or thereabouts," and that he "was living for some time in Wendover in the Co of Bucks within the Realm of England, . . . and did well know Enoch HUNT of Titenden in the parish of Lee about two miles distant from Wendover." The parish records of Wendover begin in 1632, and a careful search of them revealed no trace of any person of the name of RANDALL.
Robert's second wife was Mary FRENCH, sister of Stephen FRENCH, who calls her "my sister Mary RANDALL" in his will in 1679. Robert was admitted freeman of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, 26 May 1647. He had three lots granted to him "in the East field," and seven acres in the First Division, and 21 acres in the Second Division, the latter granted 14 Dec 1663.
!NEHGR 3:191 !Pope p.378 | Randall, Robert (I17070)
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| 659 |
Although the evidence concerning the identity of John Scott's wife is by no means certain, I think there is very good reason for believing her to have been the daughter of John and Sarah Browne of Old Swansea, who were Baptists, members of John Myle's church. [- Stephen PECKHAM NEHGR] | Browne, Rebecca (I18490)
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| 660 |
Although the IGI gives a birthplace of New Brunswick, NJ, the family had been in Grand Rapids since 1856. | Earle, Jennie Dorset (I33414)
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| 661 |
Alton worked in a sawmill at the time of the 1910 census. | Meredith, Alton Wells (I1424)
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| 662 |
Among the passengers who arrived at Boston, in the Colony of the Massachusetts Bay in New England in the ship Diligent, from Ipswich, co. Suffolk, England:
"Mr. Robert Peck preacher of the Gospell in the Town of Hingham in the County of Norfolk, in Old England, with his wife and 2 children and two servants came over the sea, and settled in this Town of Hingham, and he was a teacher of the Church. 6 [persons]"
"Mr. Joseph Peck and his wife with 3 sons and daughter, and 2 men servants and 3 maid servants came from Old Hingham and settled in New Hingham 10 [persons]." | Peck, Joseph (I44450)
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| 663 |
Amy T. Gage (1842-1927) | Townsend, Ame (I24237)
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| 664 |
An ear mark for Wilberwas recorded on 18 Mar 1771 at Nine Partners Precinct, Dutchess, New York. The ear mark was described as a hole in each ear and a half penny under each ear. The mark was recorded for Edward Palmer in the year 1768.
An ear mark for Wilberwas recorded on 12 Jan 1772 at Nine Partners Precinct, Dutchess, New York. The ear mark was described as a crop in the right ear and a nick the upper and under side of the same and a half penney the under side of the left ear. | Deuel\Devol, Wilbur (I56161)
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| 665 |
An inventory of her estate was exhibited and accepted at a session in New London on 18 September 1694. Administration was granted to Abraham Chalker, expressly called "her Son." | Post, Katharine (I23574)
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| 666 |
An Inventory of the goods of Mr. Joseph Pecke whoe expired december the 22cond (63) and exhibted to the Court held att Plymouth the 3 of march 1663.
¹ s d
Imprimis one suite of apparrell 06 00 00
Item 2 cloakes and coate 05 10 00
Item more in wearing apparrell 02 10 00
Item a hatt 00 10 00
Item a paire of boots and a paire of shooes 01 00 00
Item in bands capps and shirts 01 00 00
Item 1 paire of stockens 00 05 00
Item a hood 00 05 00
[In the margin:] his wifes apparrell
Item 2 petticoates 06 00 00
Item 1 Cloth gowne 05 00 00
Item 1 grogorum gowne 04 00 00
Item 1 Tammy gowne 02 00 00
Item 1 Cloth gowne 02 00 00
Item 1 holland wastcoate and one say apron 01 00 00
Item some smale linnine 00 15 00
Item a wrought wastcotte 00 08 00
Item some other smale linnine 01 10 00
Item 2 diaper Tableclothes 02 05 00
Item 15 diaper napkins 01 10 00
Item 3 holland Table clothes 01 00 00
Item 2 Course Table Clothes and Napkins 00 10 00
Item 7 pillowbeers 02 00 00
Item 2 short Table clothes and a Course pillow beare 00 10 00
Item more smale linnine 00 15 00
Item 2 paire of gloves and a knife 00 04 03
Item in thrid 00 03 00
Item a paire of holland sheets 02 00 00
Item 2 paire of sheets 01 01 00
Item 5 sheets 01 10 00
Item 18 yards of Canvas 01 10 00
Item 3 yards of holland 00 07 00
Item 1 downe bed and bolster [..] 00 00
Item 3 downe pillowes 00 15 00
Item 1 bolster 00 10 00
Item 3 blankets 00 17 00
Item 1 Cotten Rugg 01 10 00
Item 2 Cover lides 00 10 00
Item 1 bolster 00 08 00
Item 1 blanket 00 03 04
Item 2 say Curtaines & one Curtaine Rod 00 15 00
Item 1 Curtaine 00 05 00
Item one Rugg 06
Item a featherbed & bolster 06 00
Item one bible 00 06
Item two blanketts 00 10
[folio 13]
Item 5 Curtaines 00 15 00
Item 2 Curtaine Rodes 00 04 00
Item 1 feather bed and bolster 3 blanketts & one Rugg 07 10 00
Item 1 trunke 00 02 00
Item 1 Rugg 02 10 00
Item one skillett 00 04 00
Item 1 Cherne 00 03 00
Item 2 pailes 00 02 06
Item 3 sackes 00 07 00
Item 20 lb. of woole 01 00 00
Item a bed stead in the Parlour Chamber 00 10 00
Item 2 Chists 00 10 00
Item 1 Trunke 00 06 08
Item 1 bedstead in the hall Chamber 00 03 00
Item 1 bedstead with the vallence in the Parlour 01 00 00
Item 3 Chist one trunke and 2 boxes 01 10 00
Item 1 Round Table and 1 Joyne stooles 00 15 00
Item 1 locke for a dore 00 03 03
Item powder and bulletts 00 10 00
Item 1 spining wheele 00 03 04
Item six buffitt stooles 00 10 00
Item 4 Chaires 00 08 00
Item 2 Cushens 00 03 00
Item some lumber in the hall Chamber 01 00 00
Item on Table in the hall 00 08 00
Item the Case of bottles 00 05 00
Item 1 Case of bottles more 00 02 06
Item 1 Close stool 00 06 08
Item 20 lb. of Tallow 00 10 00
Item 20 lb. of hoggs gresse 00 09 02
Item in sope 00 05 00
Item a tubb of butter 01 05 00
Item beer barrells 2 bottles with some earthen potts & pans 01 05 00
Item in porke & beefe with the barrell and Traugh it is in 04 00 00
Item tubbs killers and Cheesfatts 01 04 00
Item a fan a paire of bellowes and a lanthron 00 12 00
Item a great brasse kittle 01 05 00
Item 2 brasse kittles 01 00 00
Item 2 brasse bake panns & a Cullender 01 00 00
Item 1 posnett with the Cover 00 10 00
Item 1 skillett 00 05 00
Item 3 brasse potts 02 05 00
Item 1 frying pan 00 02 00
Item 1 fier pan one paire of tonggs and a Rost Iron 00 05 00
Item 1 spit 00 04 00
Item 1 morter and pestell 00 05 00
Item 1 saddle 1 pillian 1 pillian clothes 1 panell bridles 01 00 00
Item 4 axes 00 12 00
Item 1 hammare 2 sickles 1 auger and 1 hand saw 00 12 00
Item 3 broad hoes 00 06 00
Item 2 Curtaine Rodds 00 02 00
Item 4 sythes 00 10 00
Item 1 Cart Rope 00 03 00
Item 2 sawes 00 13 06
Item strakes for wheeles with som old Nailes 00 15 00
Item in Iron 00 12 00
Item 3 musketts 3 swords and 1 Cutles 04 10 00
Item 3 wedges 2 beetle Ringes 00 07 00
Item some lether & a skine 00 02 06
Item 2 Cow bells 00 01 06
Item 1 paire of Cards 00 02 06
Item 1 baskett with other smale thinges 00 03 00
Item a Ryding suit 00 06 00
Item 4 Chaines 01 10 00
Item 3 yoakes 00 10 00
Item Cart wheeles and Copses to it 02 00 00
Item 3 plowes with the Irons 02 00 00
Item 2 horses Collors & trases 00 12 00
Item in hay 20 00 00
Item in wheat 07 00 00
Item in Indian Corne 21 00 00
Item in Rye 01 00 00
Item 1 spade a scopett 2 forkes 00 05 00
Item in Timber 01 10 00
Item 1 grindstone with the Cranke 00 12 00
Item a mault mill 01 00 00
Item six trayes 00 05 00
Item 3 bibles 01 00 00
Item in other bookes 03 00 00
Item one warming pan 00 08 00
Item in pewter 05 19 00
Item 3 Candlesticks 00 10 00
Item 4 spoones 00 02 00
Item 6 silver spoones 01 10 00
Item 1 silver salt 02 15 00
Item 1 silver beaker 02 10 00
Item 1 silver beer boule 01 00 00
Item 2 silver wine Cuppes 02 10 00
Item 4 gould Ringes 04 10 00
Item in money 21 16 02
Item 2 hakes 00 06 00
Item 2 Chamber potts 00 05 00
Item 7 Cowes 28 00 00
Item one yoake of oxen 11 00 00
[folio 14]
Item 4 young steers 17 00 00
Item 1 bull 1 steer 1 heiffers 09 10 00
Item 6 yearlinges 06 00 00
Item 1 horse 10 00 00
Item 11 swine 08 00 00
Item 2 mares [22] 00 00
Item 1 yearling Coult 05 00 00
Item a flocke bed 07 00 00
Item 2 hydes 01 05 00
Item in debts 02 06 00
Item for some other smale thinges [¹362 10s 8d]
This Inventory was made by us Stephen Paine
Thomas Cooper
John Reed;
The persons above named that were prisors of the goods in this Inventory were deposed before mee this 18th day of February 1663 by me
Thomas Willett
Plymouth Colony Wills 2:12-14
#P131 | Peck, Joseph (I44450)
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| 667 |
An inventory of Thomas Sr., estate was taken 10 Mar 1677 and presented 26 April 1677 by his son, Capt. John Holbrook. The will dated 31 Dec 1668, was probated 24 Apr 1677, bequeathed to his wife, Jane, sons John, William and Thomas, daughters Anne Rennolds, Elizabeth Hatch & Jane Drake. Of his grandchildren, John, the eldest, has his sword, Peter, his gun, and William, his musket. He stated that his grandson Peter Holbrook had served him and his wife in their old age for about eight years, for which he was to have his dwelling house in Weymouth with the orchard and arable land.
In his Will (executed 31 Dec 1668) , Thomas gives his entire estate to
his wife, Jane, and requests his son John to see that she remains
comfortable "as she is ancient and weak of body". He then goes on to divide the remainder of the estate (after Jane's decease) to his six
children, three sons and three daughters (referring to the dau. as "Anne Rennolds, Elizabeth Hatch and Jane Drake". He also wills his gray mare and his gun to his "grandchild Peter Holbrooke and two shillings apiece to the remainder after Jane's decease" He appoints Jane as executrix during her life then John after.
There is also an addition to the Will dated 31 Dec 1673 that gives to Peter, his grandson his dwelling house and about three acres of orchard and arable land situate in Weymouth. It is said that Peter was like a son to Thomas and Jane in their last years. | Holbrook, Thomas (I5888)
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| 668 |
Ancestral file gives marriage date as 28 Oct 1663. Savage says Jonathan had 14 children. !NEHGR 45:313 | Hayward, Jonathan (I15049)
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| 669 |
Andrew and Christina were married by Rev. John Toll, a pastor in the Reformed Dutch Churches in the Canajoharie District. Both Andrew and Christina were "of Sharon" in the original record in the possession of the Montgomery County Historical Society. Sharon is actually in neighboring Schoharie County to the south. They are the only FRIZ and LINK marriage records found in the source mentioned. | Family F64
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| 670 |
Andrew G. Engstrom, Occupation: mason, residence: 323 Scott | Engstrom, Anders Gustaf (Andrew) (I88)
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| 671 |
Andrew moved to Jamestown with his father in 1847, from New York. In 1881 the Friz family moved from Jamestown Township in Ottawa Co, MI, to Tallmadge Township, just a few miles north. He bought 143 acres plus about 40 separate acres from a man by the name of Erwin Baxter. It is located on Linden Drive, just south of M-45 (Lake Michigan Drive). The 1876 Atlas of Ottawa County shows a home on the property in the same location as the current house. He is again listed among landowners in an 1892 listing. A. Friz is listed as a Juror for the year 1887 in the Tallmadge Township records. The name Andrew Friz (sometime Fritz)) appears on the Tallmadge Township tax rolls for almost 40 years from 1881 through 1918. In 1919 the entry is listed as Andrew Friz estate. The property taxed is listed on sections 28, 29 and 32. Beginning in 1900, the property taxed does not include the parcel on section 32.
The house and property are currently owned and occupied by the John Koster family. John's family purchased the property from Etta May (Friz) Kishman sometime in the 1940's. | Friz, Andrew Jackson (I721)
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| 672 |
ANDREW SANFORD baptized 1 Nov 1617, Stanstead Mountfitchet, Essex Co., England ... , died 1684, Milford, Ct.; married (1) Mary ______, died 1662; married (2) Sarah, daughter of William Gibbard, of New Haven, Ct. Her mother was a daughter of Edmund Tapp of Milford, and sister to the wife of Gov. Robert Treat.
The first record of him is in Hartford in 1651. His residence was on what is now lot 74 on Burr St. On May 21, 1657, he was made Freeman and was made Chimney Viewer in June, 1662. It is very likely that he was in Hartford and married as early as 1638 and the first two children born soon thereafter. The records state that Mary, his second child, was of marriageable age in 1667.
He and wife certainly got into serious trouble in Hartford. They were both indicted for witchcraft or for holding public meetings other than those prescribed by the elders or for dealings with "Sathan." The records show that he was "accused" June 6, 1662, and very soon after tried in court by a jury; that the verdict of the jury was, "some thought guilty, some strongly suspected," result, a disagreement.
It further appears that the wife Mary was indicted June 13, 1662, and soon tried, whether with her husband has not been learned. The verdict in her case, it is certain, was "Guilty," which of course meant execution. The actual record of the execution has not been found, but it is morally certain that she was executed. John M. Taylor in his "Witchcraft Delusion in Colonial Connecticut" states that she was executed. In the preparation of that work, as he states, in a letter to Mr. F. A. Sanford, No. 303 in this family [Andrew's], of Nov. 14, 1910, (to whom the author is indebted for assistance in this matter), he (Taylor) had access to the notes of the late Dr. Charles J. Hoadley who made an exhaustive research of some years since on the subject of witchcraft. His vol. of memoranda is now held by Mr. George E. Hoadley of New Haven. For the trial of Mrs. Sanford, see page 151. Andrew's trial will be found in the same volume. See also records of "Particular Court" vol. 2, pages 174-5, in the office of Secretary of State and State Librarian, Hartford, Ct.
The fact, too, that Mr. Sanford not long after these trials, had married again goes to show that his first wife had died.
A recent article (1910) in the New England Historical Magazine refers to the Sanfords of Hartford, Ct. as being "All Quakers." In and under Hartford Colonial law Quakers were classed as and with heretics. Quite a good many Quakers and Heretics were executed in New England in colonial times. So we need not look upon the case of Mary Sanford as a strange one. On going to Milford in 1667 he and his second wife accepted the situation, and joined the church, March 4, 1671. | Sanford, Andrew (I28442)
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| 673 |
Andrew served in the WAR of 1812 in Captain Jeremiah Brown's company of Col. John Pryor's Regiment from on or about 12 Sep 1814 for 3 months. He enlisted at Sharon, NY. A claim presented to the State of New York by Andrew FRIZ for military clothing and equipment provided by the individual was for the amount of $55.00. He placed the claim (CEA #6957), 29 Dec 1857 at Kent Co, MI. His pension claim number is SC-1695.
In 1816, Andrew Fries purchased for $890 farm No. 2, Lot No. 54 of the "Little Nine Partners" patent (originally issued 1706). I believe Lot No. 54 was in the town of Northeast, Columbia County, NY. In 1821 he sold to James Green for $350.
!Little Nine Partners Rent Book, Adriance Library, Poughkeepsie, Local History Room.
The family resided during the time of the 1830 & 1840 censuses in Shelby, Orleans Co, NY. The 1840 index entry is spelled FRISCE. This is also the birthplace of Andrew J. Friz, 1826. It seems the family lived there for about 26 years before their move to Michigan in 1847.
From the Early History of Jamestown Township:
Andrew Friz and family came here from New York. They were of Scotch(sic) descent. They remained in Grandville for some time while he was looking around for a suitable location. One thing he was determined to have and that was a place with a strong spring to furnish an abundant supply of water. This he found on Sections 17 & 18, where he bought 160 acres. The log house was built near this spring and over the outlet a house was built, called a spring house, and in this running water, crocks of butter, meat and milk were kept through the hot weather. This was a great convenience when compared with those families who had to carry all the water some distance. While Mr. Friz, at first, did not buy the largest tract of land of any settler, by buying more later he really had more land than anyone else.
Mr. Friz came to Jamestown in 1847. Instead of driving through the woods anywhere they could get through, as the other settlers had done, he took the witness trees for a guide and with the help of three sons, he chopped the underbrush from the northwest corner of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 11 then south one-half mile, then west three miles and then south one-half mile. It was a strip just wide enough for a single track. This was the first road that followed a sectional line for such a distance in Jamestown.
Mr. Friz was a soldier in the War of 1812, for which he received forty acres of land from the government. This he sold to Mr. Gitchel in 1854 - NW1/4 of the NW1/4, Sec. 33.
Mr. Friz was born August 18, 1794(sic); also, Mansur Brown was born August 18, 1794(sic). As soon as this was discovered, these men planned to spend the day together, visiting each other's homes alternatively. This friendly relation continued until the death of Mansur Brown.
In the home on Sec. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Friz lived the rest of their lifetime. He died in January 1875 and she died about four years before.
Andrew was a elected township Commissioner in 1849 per Ottawa Co History and Atlas, 1882.
Mr. & Mrs. Friz had ten children in all. Maranda Friz (ae. 32 in 1860) is a guess. She was found in Kent Co Census.
The Friz farmhouse circa 1860's still exists at the corner of 40th Street and Felch Street in Jamestown. The address is 3950 Felch. It is yellow brick with a pattern in the brick along the gables. It appears to be in excellent condition. The farm is apparently now part cemetery, part gravel pit, part veal farm and some residences.
The name Friz has been found in various forms including Frieze, Fries, Freese, Fris, Friss. Andrew signed his name Andrew Fries and Andrew Friz. | Friz, Andrew C. (I193)
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| 674 |
Andrew was a deacon of the Swedish Mission Church in 1905. He died of a heart attack while working in the yard of a residence he owned @ 442 Clancy St. NE, Grand Rapids. He was a resident of GR 52 years, born in Sweden. He retired in 1943 as finisher for the American Seating Company. He was survived by his widow, Anna; 2 sons, Daniel F. of Detroit and Russel W. of Grand Rapids; 2 daughters, Mrs. C. George Johnson of GR and Mrs. George Bontekoe of Niagra Falls, NY; 4 grand children; 2 brothers, Enoch & George of Washington, MN; 2 sisters, Mrs. Jennie Allen of GR & Mrs. Otto Martinson of Dallas. Andrew and Anna were married by Klaes August Nygren. | Ahlberg, Anders Walfrid (I73)
|
| 675 |
Andries Bolle was widower of Liesebeth van Belle and of Tanneke Verschore. | Family F3762
|
| 676 |
Angeline and her husband arrived in Hubbardston, Michigan in 1854*. They came by way of the Erie Canal to Buffalo, NY, and then sailed on a ship to Detroit. From Detroit, they took the railroad to Owosso, Michigan, where the railroad ended. From there they caught the work train from Owosso to Saint Johns and then traveled by oxcart to Plains.
They stopped at a friend's house in Matherton for two weeks before going on to Hubbardston. They lived there for two years fighting malaria. Then they bought and cleared land in Bloomer Township, in Montcalm County two miles away from the then-non-existent Carson City, where Angeline pulled her end of a crosscut saw and had to contend with Indians who were numerous.
Angeline Goolthrite was received as a member April 4, 1875 by letter to the United Methodist Church records, Matherton Circuit. In the church records, her death is also noted as November 12, 1914.
"The Goolthrites, Orrin and his wife Angeline came from New York's Jefferson County to the Hubbardston area in 1854, on to Bloomer township, Montcalm Co. for a few years, then back to Lebanon township east of Hubbardston in 1865. Their daughter, Susan married Albert Lattimer. A son Myron, took as his bride Emma Smith. Their daughter, Mabel, married Charles Langdon, and their daughters Dorothy Yates and Louise Brown are residents of Midland and Detroit."
Angeline Goolthrite, born Angeline King Townsend , November 10, 1833, whose parents were Warren and Mehitable Townsend, from near Watertown, New York. Angeline was brought up by her uncle, Almon Townsend and his wife Chloe. On February 18, 1852 she married Orrin Goolthrite, born in Wilna Township, Jefferson Co., N. Y. November 13, 1822. (Cusack p. 75)
* Orin, Angeline & Myron are enumerated in Wilna, June 1855, in the New York sate census. | Townsend, Angeline King (I26415)
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| 677 |
Ann was a descendant of Roman Goldstone of Bedingsfield, England | Goldstone, Ann (I65296)
|
| 678 |
Ann was alive on 17 February 1714 when she and her husband conveyed
land inSouth Braintree to John Hollis (Suffolk County Deeds, 49:188). | White, Ann (I13166)
|
| 679 |
Anna Chapman born about the 12th Sept. Anno[16]48
deseased the above at same time the year following | Chapman, Anna (I21981)
|
| 680 |
Anna Chapman born about the 12th Sept. Anno[16]48 | Chapman, Anna (I21981)
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| 681 |
Anna Maria Smith was the niece of Elizabeth Morris. Anna was not formally adopted. | Earle, Anna Maria (I33410)
|
| 682 |
Anna of Rehoboth and Joseph Martin of Plymouth, married by Rev. David Turner Sept. 4, 1738. Int. Aug. 26, 1738 | Family F3013
|
| 683 |
Anna P. Shalda came to America about 1854 with her brother Joseph. However, her papers were not "in order" so she was sent back from port of entry. Later she came again after she was married to Joseph Svoboda in 1856. She came again about 1866/1867.
!Eula M. (Earl) Martin
Agnes (Svoboda) Morris claims that her grandmother, Anna, made the shawl that is in the possession of Mindy Bryant before they immigrated to the US 1860's. | Salda, Anna P. (I248)
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| 684 |
Anna Smith, in 1709, and her brother Samuel Lane witnessed a deed of sale from Nathaniel Taylor of Phillipsburgh to Ruhamah Bishop for land at the Bronx. | Family F2164
|
| 685 |
Anna took care of her family when they were very ill of typhoid fever. They all recovered, but Anna died after she became infected with the disease. | Ahlberg, Anna Christina (I71)
|
| 686 |
Anna VAN DE GRIFT baptised March 16, 1653, married, September 29, 1674 *Jacob Claessen GROESBECK. They re ____ tober 9, 1678, Cornelius Jacobse SCHIPPER, moved to Bucks county with the rest of the Vandegrift family in 1710, but little is known of them other than that he purchase land in Bensalem adjoining that of his brothers-in-law, and that two of his daughters married into well known families of Bucks. | VanDerGrift, Annetje (I38294)
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| 687 |
Anna's obituary listed 5 grand children and 11 great grand children among her survivors. | Anderson, Anna (I107)
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| 688 |
Anna, wife of Arnold Lewis died March 12, 1831 ae. 85 years (gravestone). | Phetteplace, Anne (I27119)
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| 689 |
Annar applied for a widow's pension at the age of 91 and is included on the pension roll of 1840 (age 95). | Kent, Anna(r) (I44181)
|
| 690 |
Anne (cymru@fred.net) gives dob as 19 Feb 1624 based on records at Taunton, England. Ancestral file gives 9 Feb 1626. Joseph Adams, seventh son of Henry Adams, is stated on the column erected to the memory of the latter, to have been the only son of the family who remained in Braintree. His gravestone informs that he was born in England, 1626 and that he died 6 Dec 1694, ae. 68. He was admitted freeman, 1653. It is also stated on the column, that he was "an original proprietor in the township of Braintree." This is scarcely probable. He was a malster, as was his father. Of Braintree, he was selectman for several years.
!The Vinton Memorial, John Adam Vinton, 1858 | Adams, Joseph (I10809)
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| 691 |
Anne (cymru@fred.net) gives dob as 19 Feb 1624 based on records at Taunton, England. Ancestral file gives 9 Feb 1626. Joseph Adams, seventh son of Henry Adams, is stated on the column erected to the memory of the latter, to have been the only son of the family who remained in Braintree. His gravestone informs that he was born in England, 1626 and that he died 6 Dec 1694, ae. 68. He was admitted freeman, 1653. It is also stated on the column, that he was "an original proprietor in the township of Braintree." This is scarcely probable. He was a malster, as was his father. Of Braintree, he was selectman for several years.
!The Vinton Memorial, John Adam Vinton, 1858 | Adams, Joseph (I10809)
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| 692 |
Anne (MARBURY) HUTCHINSON, the leader of the antinomian party (i.e., believers that immediate revelation was of greater authority than scripture) that the early Puritan leaders of Massachusetts Bay thought so great a threat to religious orthodoxy and political stability, was one of the most noteworthy women in colonial history. !TAG 67:202 | Marbury, Anne (I18610)
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| 693 |
Anne @ cymru@fred.net gives place of birth as London. Ancestral file gives birth as 28 Mar 1634, Roxbury, Massachusetts | Baxter, Abigail (I10810)
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| 694 |
Anne @ cymru@fred.net gives place of birth as London. Ancestral file gives birth as 28 Mar 1634, Roxbury, Massachusetts | Baxter, Abigail (I10810)
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| 695 |
Anne Chapman the wife of Capt Rob[ert] Chapman deceased the 20th of November Anno 1685 | Bliss, Ann (I21978)
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| 696 |
Anne is not a CRANDALL, nor a descendant of Elder John Crandall of Rhode Island. Her parents have not been identified certainly. She is listed in the "unconnected" section of the Crandall Genealogy and a careful study of the volume shows no likely family in which she can be placed.
In the journal of Anne's granddaughter, Lydia (ACKERMAN) KNAPP, Anne's surname is PHETTIPLACE. Lydia was an adult when her grandmother died in 1831. This is the earliest and only known first-hand account of Anne's surname.
The birth date of 23 Aug 1745 is that of Anne CRANDALL, daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth CRANDALL of Westerly, RI. Anne CRANDALL of Westerly, married in nearby Hopkinton, RI to Thomas COON in 1763. They raised a family in Hopkington; at least 6 children on local records there. Thomas died in Hopkinton in 1820. A record of Anne's death hasn't been found.
(See Elder John CRANDALL and Rhode Island vital records)
Furthermore, these two Annes have been often confused as the same person. Even to the point of the exact birth dates and death date of Anne PHETTEPLACE being given for both women. There can also be found references to the same person married to both Thomas COON and Arnold LEWIS and over the same years. | Phetteplace, Anne (I27119)
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| 697 |
Anne, widow of ---- Patridge. | Cook, Anne (I12116)
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| 698 |
Annette was likely a second wife as Jeremiah had at least two children too old to be Annette's. | Antoinette (I24341)
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| 699 |
another date of death (Torey) - 1719 | Whitney, Lydia (I10727)
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| 700 |
Another Hannah Bull was daughter of John Bull. Hannah was b. 3 Feb 1679/1680. !TAG 63:80 | Family F1664
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