Matches 701 to 750 of 3,871
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| 701 |
Anthony and Katherine had 15 children in all. All died except 5. | Svoboda, Anthon Albert (Tony) (I297)
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| 702 |
Apparently came with the Winthrop Fleet in 1630 to Massachusetts Bay. | Burr, Jehu (I49088)
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| 703 |
Apparently the Dorcas Riddlesdale bp. at Bures St. Mary 18 June 1629, although the record says "daughter of Henry." There was indeed a Henry Riddlesdale aljas Loker living there, but he died in Feb. 1630/31, testate, naming his other known children (for whom no baptisms have been found) but naming no daughter Dorcas. Thus, if he did have a daughter of that name, she must have died in infancy and then another Dorcas, daughter of Edward, was born. It seems more likely that confusion between the two Riddlesdale families in the parish led to an error in recording the name of the father. It should be noted, moreover, that Edward's mother was named Dorcas, whereas Henry and his branch of the Riddlesdales (alias Loker) had not used the name in three generations or more. A Dorcas Riddlesdale appears in the Ipswich (Mass.) Quarterly Court Records as a witness in March 1647, listed with others who were Ipswich townspeople, but there is no further record of her -- she is the only Riddlesdale found in New England records, and probably the daughter Dorcas [i.e., stepdaughter] to whom John Wyatt bequeathed 5s. in 1665. | Riddlesdale, Dorcas (I49104)
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| 704 |
Appeared in administration papers filed for the estae of Edward Richmond ro Eseck Carr for Trimming of Caske. | Carr, Esek (I46446)
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| 705 |
April 25, 1881, Hubbardston
Almon Townsend, of Lebanon, Clinton Co, MI, born in Champion, Jefferson Co, NY, farmer, age 77.
(Mrs.) Emma S. Myers, of Hubbardston, born in Lowville, Lewis Co, NY, age 47.
Witnesses: Jerome J. Robbins, Hubbardston & Harriet Robbins. | Family F338
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| 706 |
Archive record, Am. Pub. H Vol. 83 p. 281 B6G9 p. 245,246 !Archive record, Am. Pub. H Vol. 83 p. 281 B6G9 p. 245,246 | Morse, Thomas (I10423)
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| 707 |
Archive record, Fisher Family History p 6 #3, p. 21 History Dedham, Mass. Vol 1,2 p. 24 Samuel Morse Family p. 8 History Melford, Mass. p. 439 !Archive record, Fisher Family History p 6 #3, p. 21 History Dedham, Mass. Vol 1,2 p. 24 Samuel Morse Family p. 8 History Melford, Mass. p. 439 | Fisher, Anthony (I10437)
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| 708 |
Arnold Memorial says Elizabeth married Josiah Arnold, son of Israel and Mary (Smith) Arnold. "Smith" may be an error. | Family F2390
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| 709 |
Arnold Memorial states she married Ebenezer Bates. | Family F1156
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| 710 |
Arnold's Vital records states that Thomas and Deborah were married by John Almy, Justice. | Family F2133
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| 711 |
Arrived from Southampton, England on "goode shipe" CONFIDENCE on April 11, 1638, with their older children, John and Mary, both under 4 years. CONFIDENCE, of London, two hundred tons, John Gibson, Master. She sailed from Southampton the last of April,` by vertue of the Lord Treasurers warrant of the 11th of April,1638. That year John Benson received a grant of land in Hingham, near the bay and was a "husbandman". (Land grant-1638).
The passenger list reads:
John Binson of Gowsham, in Ox. husbandman; 30
Mary Binson, his wife
John Binson their children under 4 years
Mary Binson
In 1645 John Benson petitioned the General Court for permission to plant and build at White Head, in the town of Hull, and was at first refused because of differences between the towns of Hull and Hingham. By 1652, however, the family had moved to Hull, MA where John's lands were among the first recorded.
Town officer, 1669. Will dated April 16, 1678, probated March 20, 1679. Bequests to sons John, Joseph, daughters COMBS, HALL, child of daughter SHORE, deceased, and wife, Marah (sic) was executrix. The name is spelled BINSON in England. | Benson, John (I26656)
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| 712 |
Arthur was born in Chicago. As a boy he lived in East Chain, MN with his parents and brothers and sister. Then he moved back to Chicago where he worked for the railroad. After 1915 he moved to the Sparta area. He was a private in WWI. After Nellie's death he remarried Aretha, lived in Muskegon. | Lavine, Arthur Wilhelm (I377)
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| 713 |
Arvid and Daisey lived in Chicago during their entire married life until 1969 when they moved to Oak Lawn, a suburb of Chicago. Arvid was a real estate salesman for almost all of his working career. When he was very young, in his early 20's and 30's, he was a grocery salesman to restaurants and clubs. Then he started in the real estate business and had his own office until the Great Depression in the USA (1929-1935). During the Depression years he sold many different items, actually whatever people would buy, in order to make a living. Then in about 1936 he became an automobile salesman until the real estate business improved and then he went back into real estate as a broker and stayed in that profession until he was 87 years old! He loved his work and never would retire. He always said he would retire when he died, and he almost did. He was 89 years and six months when he passed away. | Lavine, Bror Arvid (I325)
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| 714 |
As "daughter of Edward & Mary" | Riddlesdale, Mary (I49116)
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| 715 |
as stated in his administration. | Bushnell, John (I23051)
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| 716 |
Asa removed early in life to Calais, and from there, in 1835, to Ellsworth, ME. For several years he was sheriff of Hancock Co. | Pond, Asa Aldis (I17506)
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| 717 |
At a Court of Magistrates Octob. 19. 59
A writeing presented as the last will & Testament of Isaac Alerton, late of Newhaven deceased, wth an account of certaine debts, dew to him; & from him;
An account of Debts at the Duch
first, 700. & odd gilders from Tho: Hall by Arbitration of Captaine Willet, & Augustine Harman; about Captaine Scarlet wch I paid out,
And there is 900 gilders owing by John Peterson the Bore, as by Georg Woolseyes booke will appeare; & severall obligations thereto,
ffrom Richard Cloufe owes, as Georg Woolseyes Booke will make appeare; I thinke 900. gilders, but his Estate being broken. I Desire that what may be gotten may be layd hold on for mee,
Due from william Goulder 270, od gilders, by his Bill appeares;
Due from John Snedecare a shoomaker 150, od gilders as by his acco appeares.
from the widdow of the Hanc Hancson due as by severall Bills & accounts;
Peter Cornelioussen 120. od guilders as by ye account will appeare.
Due from Henry Brasser for rent for 28 moneths, from the first October 1656. to the last of May 58: for three roomes at 3 gilders a week. I am in his Debt for worke of the old acco wch must be Deducted;
156 Isaac Allerton's Will and Inventory.
there is 20 li in George Woolseyes hand, that came fro. mr Tho Maybue for mee
There is 420. oaf. gilders that I owe to Nicholas, the ffrenchman, & a Cooper I owe something to, wch I would have that 201; in Georg Woolseyes hand, & the rest of that in Henry Brassers hand to them two;
And now I leave my son Isaac Allerton and my wife, as Trustees to receive in my debts, & to pay what I owe, as farr as it will goe & what is overpluss I leave to my wife and my sonne Isaac, as far as they receive the Debts to pay what I owe;
In Captaine Willetts hand. a pcell of booke lace 1300 & odd. guilders Wch I left in trust with Captaine Willett to take care of: Seale
My brother Bruster owes mee foure score pounds & odd. as the obligations will appeare.
Besides all my Debts in Delloware Bay & in Virgenia wch in my booke will appeare, & in Barbadoes. what can be gott; Witness. Isaac Allerton Senior John Harriman | Allerton, Isaac (I34161)
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| 718 |
At baptism was about 9 days old. | Odlin, Peter (I46516)
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| 719 |
at birth | Salda, Maria (I15733)
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| 720 |
At the age of 21, Moses united himself with the Society of Friends and became a well known preacher of the Quaker faith, visiting not only the Colonies on this continent but traveling to Barbados and in 1739, crossing the Atlantic to spend two years in Great Britain and Ireland. | Aldrich, Moses (I26675)
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| 721 |
At the time of his death William was married to Gertrude Bryant. He died of Intestinal Carcinoma of bowel and hemorrhages. | Bryant, William Cullen (I1420)
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| 722 |
At the time of his father's death, John Dean Townsend was a Methodist minister living in Savannah, Wayne Co, NY, about 40 miles west of Syracuse. | Townsend, John Dean (I24991)
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| 723 |
At the time of his mother's pension application in 1836, Peleg resided in Killingly. | Heath, Peleg (I30216)
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| 724 |
At this time, Harry Bryant was listed in the 1928 Muskegon Directory living in the household of his father. | Family F38
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| 725 |
Aug 1876 is given as her birth date in the 1900 census. | Olson, Hilma Elisabet (I15)
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| 726 |
Aug. 5, 1867 is listed in "Unrecorded Births of Newaygo County" 1867-1883. Her date of birth from age at death is August 21, 1867. | Preston, Nelly Loretta (I5740)
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| 727 |
August 1825 according to the 1900 census. | Mattice, Margaret (I40324)
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| 728 |
August was a cabinet maker in Grand Rapids for most of his life. He immigrated to the USA as a young man and arrived in Grand Rapids November 19, 1886. The following are addresses for A.A. Carlson found in Grand Rapids City Directories: 1920 1312 Shawmut (Sanford E. is also listed) 1915 928 Chatham (Sanford listed as student) 1910 188 Chatham (probably the same house because Grand Rapids changed the address system at about this time). 1905 188 Chatham 1900 188 Chatham (8th ward 1900 census) 1896 287 Sibley 1894 287 Sibley (Widdicomb Furn) 1893 188 Chatham | Carlsson, August Arvid (I14)
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| 729 |
Augusta's name is listed as Gusta Hanson and August Hanson in her son's marriage records. | Carlson, Augusta Florentina (I43)
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| 730 |
Augustus JONES fought in the revolution. 15 July 1775 he enlisted in the Connecticut Militia and served as private under Capt. Edward SHIPMAN in the 6th Company, Col. Chas. WEBB's 7th Regiment. Augustus was discharged 18 Dec 1775. The companies in this regiment were stationed at various points along the [Long Island] Sound until 14 Sep 1775 when on requisition from Washington, the regiment was ordered to the Boston Camps. There it was assigned to Gen. Sullivan's Brigade on Winter Hill at the left of the beseiging line, and remained until the expiration of the term of service in Dec 1775. !Connecticut in the Revolution; Henry P. Johnson, Hartford, 1889
Augustus JONES applied for Revolutionary War pension 10 Sep 1832. (Pension File #S18059). He was born at Saybrook and he lived there at time of enlistment. He applied for the pension there as well. !Abstracts of Rev. War Pension Files; p.1868
Augustus JONES received a pension for service as private in the Connecticut troops under Captains Shipman, Buck, and Shepley. !DAR Lineage Book; 141:191 The Pension Roll of 1835 contains this listing for Augustus JONES in Middlesex Co, CT. Annual allowance $66.66, received $199.98, Massachusetts continental army. Placed on pension Roll 12 Aug 1833; pension commenced 4 Mar 1831; age 82. This listing also indicates his rank(s) was Sergt. & Lt. which may be an error and meant a "ditto" of private. | Jones, Augustus (I21913)
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| 731 |
Aunt Em was the sister who convinced everyone in the family to move to Michigan. She lived in Edwardsburg, Cass Co, MI, and cared for the orphaned Morris children. She was childless herself. Her first husband's name was Smith and her second husband was Stryker. [Source: Ruby Morris Gillespie, 1992] | Morris, Emaline Elizabeth (Emma) (I1292)
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| 732 |
Austin, Abram d. 8 Apr. 1853, 81 yrs. Finchville (Mt. Hope Twp.)
!Whig Press Death Notices 1851 - 1865, comp by George and Virginia Gardner, 1978: | Austin, Abraham (I24978)
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| 733 |
Austin, Mehetable, d. 17 May 1854, 77 yrs, Finchville
!Whig Press Death Notices 1851 - 1865, comp by George and Virginia Gardner, 1978: | Campbell, Mehitable (I24977)
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| 734 |
Babcock, Rockey L, w/ William P, No Dates | Lewis, Rackey L. (I27090)
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| 735 |
BABCOCK, WILLIAM P. CHAMPION 23-16-636 | Babcock, William Powers (I27091)
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| 736 |
Banfield Capron & Sarah Brown, int. 2 Feb 1744/45 | Family F1399
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| 737 |
BANFIELD CAPRON, 2d, was born in. the year 1682-3, and died August 16, 1752, being about seventy years old. Some time before his death, a violent cancer broke out on his upper lip, which ate off a part of his face, and was the cause of his death. Before that time he was a capable man, and did an abundance of bard labor for a man of his age. He was of large stature, well-built, very stout, bold, resolute, and persevering, in all his business; of a light complexion, blue eyes, and reddish hair. He was a mason by trade, did much work at building chimneys in the neighboring towns and in Providence, and was considered in his days to be one of the best of workmen. He was a weaver, also, and did considerable at that when be was not employed in other business. In those days men did the greatest part of the weaving he married Hannah Jencks, daughter of Nathaniel Jencks, of Pawtucket, and granddaughter of Joseph Jencks, who was the first settler in that place. They had twelve children, -six sons and six daughters, whose names were Nathaniel, Charles, Philip, Benjamin, Jonathan, and Oliver, Hannah, Betsey, Leah, Lydia, Sarah, and Elizabeth.
I have been informed by a number of old people, who were near neighbors to my grandfather and his family, that they were very smart, active and handsome, while living, but a great part of them, like the flowers of a garden, young, lovely, beautiful and gay in the morning and before noon, wither, droop and die. | Capron, Banfield Jr. (I19243)
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| 738 |
Banks (1937-146) says Robert Lovell came from Wookey, co. Somerset, England. He came with Rev. Hull in 1635.
Robert Lovell, husbandman, aged 40
Elizabeth Lovell, his wife, aged 35
Zacheus Lovell, his son, 15
Anne Lovell, his daughter, aged 16
John Lovell, his son, aged 8
Ellyn, his daughter, aged 1
James, his son, aged 1
Joseph Chickin, his servant, 16
!Mary & John 22:61 | Lovell, Robert (I15354)
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| 739 |
bapt. 15 [illegible] 1622 | Farrington, John (I17493)
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| 740 |
Baptised as "daughter of Edward & Mary."
Sarah was the step-daughter of John Wyatt, the second husband of Mary Sheldrake. At the time the Bixby Genealogy was published, it was only known that she was a daughter of John Wyatt, so she was referred to there as Sarah Wyatt.
BixbyRoots@attbi.com (Richard Bixby) | Riddlesdale, Sarah (I48831)
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| 741 |
Baptised as "son of Jacob." | French, Thomas (I42171)
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| 742 |
Baptism not found at Ware, Hert.; Peter Walne, County Archivist for Hertfordshire, suggests that William may have been born at Great Amwell during the period between Oct 1586 and May 1590, when there is a gap in the records. | Heath, William (I35239)
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| 743 |
Baptismal Record of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Schoharie, NY (1728-1899)
Baptismal Date: 19 Jun 1815
Father: Adam Bouck
Mother: Elisabeth
Item Number: 3299
Child: Abraham Van Renselaer
Birth Date: 24 Dec 1814
Gravestone in Pray Cemetery, Washtenaw Co, MI:
Abram V. Bouck
25 December 1816
11 September 1893 | Bouck, Abram Van Rennsalaer (I47254)
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| 744 |
Bardeen Genealogy give date of birth as August 20, 1740, but this is more likely the date of her parents' marriage. | White, Tryphena (I19584)
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| 745 |
Barden, James, Northbridge. List of men raised for the 6 months service and returned by Brig. Gen. Paterson as having passed muster in a return dated Camp Totoway, Oct. 25, 1780.
!Mass. Soldiers & Sailors; Volume 1:596 | Barden, James (I19590)
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| 746 |
Barendje was daughter of Jan Van Kerk. They lived in New Utrecht, Long Island, but removed to Bucks Co, PA and to Sussex Co., DE in 1713. Children were: Jan, Rebecca, and Deborah. | Family F2805
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| 747 |
Barnhart, Newton & Vanderhoff, Vada 13 Jun 1900 CR 21 Jun 1900 08 2
!Clinton Republican | Family F217
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| 748 |
Bartholomew had children Isaac, Mary, Dorothy and John. | Family F2909
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| 749 |
Bartlett says John Hill was an unmarried yeoman in Chaffcombe, Somerset, in 1628. This is the parish where the Gillett brothers were raised and where their father, William Gillett, was the rector between 1610 and 1642. The Gillett brothers came over to New England in the early 1630's. John Hill left Chaffcombe before 1633 and first settled in Dorchester, MA as did Jonathan Gillett.
The first mention of "Mr. Hill" in the Dorchester records that survive is 5 Aug 1633 when "In the necke, Southward of the plantation, these lotts following are agreed to be set downe,"Mr. Cogan, Mr. Hill, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Ludlowe, [etc...], 4 acres a peece, adjoyning on to the other."
Again mentioned 6 Jan 1633[34]. "It is agreed, that the great lotts, from Mr. Rosciters to John Hills lott, tow[ards] Naponset, in bredth, and eight score in length, shall be forthwith enclosed by good sufficient Pale, and that the pale shall be set up and finished by the 20 of March next..."
John Hill came to Dorchester, where he was first granted land on 18 Feb 1636. There is no evidence he joined the church or became a freeman. It has been commonly stated that he was a blacksmith, but nothing appears to substantiate this assertion and the inventory of his estate indicates that he was a farmer. He was a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston. | Hill, John (I11070)
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| 750 |
BATE, James, Sen., East Haddam. Invt. ¹1032-19-01. Taken 13 April, 1732, by Daniel BRAINARD, Timothy FULLER, and John HOLMES. Will dated 24 December, 1729.
I, James BATE, Sen., of the Township of Haddam, on the east side of the river, in the County of Hartford and Colony of Connecticut, have thought it my duty to make my last will and testament: My will is that my wife Mary BATE shall, at my decease, have 1-3 part of my moveable estate wholly at her own dispose, according to her own choice; also that during her widowhood she shall injoy and have the full profit and benefit of my house, barn, orchard and homelott, as also the benefit of my land lying by the Cove, so far as she may have occasion for it on account of firewood. My will is that my grandchild, Elizabeth FULLER, have ¹20 out of my estate, and no more, since her mother in her lifetime had sundry things out of my estate which I have taken no particular account of. My will is that all my estate (besides what I have here absolutley disposed of), both real and personal, wheresoever it is to be found, whether in buildings, lands, cattle, or in other things, shall be equally divided among my 7 children, viz., Rebeckah, Ruth, Alis, Mary, Anne, Abigail and Unis. And for as much as there will be found in my Book of Accounts sundry things which some or all of children have already received, some more and some less, my will is that when each child's part is set out to them that what is found on account shall be considered as so much of their protion already paid. I appoint my wife, Mary BATE, sole executrix.
Witness: Stephen HOSMER Jeames BATE, Sen., L.S.
Thomas KNOWLTON,
Joseph SPENCER
Court Record, Page 69 -- 6 June 1732: Will exhibited. Annah BATE, a minor, 16 years of age, Abigail 13 years, and Eunice BATE, age 10 years, chose their mother, Mrs. Mary BATE, as their guardian. Recog. ¹150.
Page 73 -- 4 July, 1732: The will of James BATE, exhibited last June, being fully proven, John COMSTOCK the 2d, of Lyme, in right of his wife Rebeckah, daughter of James BATE, moves this court for a distribution. This Court appoints Deacon Daniel BRAINARD, Lt. John HOLMES and Daniel CONE, distributors.
Dist. File: 15 November, 1732: To Mary BATE, widow; to Rebeckah COMSTOCK, eldest daughter; to Ruth GIBBS, to (Elec) Alice HALL, to Mary COMSTOCK, to Annah BATE, to Abigail BATE, to Eunice BATE and to Elizabeth FULLER (granddaughter), to each of them the sum of ¹158. By Deacon Daniel BRAINARD, Lt. John HOLMES, and Daniel CONE, distributors.
Page 51 (Vol. XII) 5 October, 1736: John BATE, a minor son of James BATE, chose his brother Samuel BATE to be his guardian. | Bate, James Lieut. (I22787)
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