Notes

Matches 251 to 300 of 882

#	Notes	Linked to
251	He had 16 children. His family was distinguished for its longevity. His 16 children had a united age of 1307 years. At one time, 11 of them were more than 1,000 years old.	Dean, Ezra (I1359)
252	He had four wives. Died at age 71 years 5 months, 10 days. His estate was divided October 7, 1776 to sons Joshua, William, Zadock and Job, and to daughter Hannah wife of Joel Dean of Ashford, CT.	Weston, Benjamin (I1086)
253	He helped me to go to the University Denver. I met him only once in Denver about 1940.	Cooke, Harold Caswell (I1323)
254	He immigrated from Holland to Dutchess Co., NY about 1750. John was the immigrant to Dutchess Co., NY (Source: Ginny Sweeny, Cape Cod)	STICKLE, John (I715)
255	He inherited his father's estate, where he spent his life. Braintree was a village about 66 miles south of Boston, a short distance from the Atlantic Ocean. He died there on February 9, 1787	Salisbury, William (I648)
256	He is the one who wrote our first Genealogy of the Tompkins Family in 1903 Diploma from Rush Medical College, Mar 1861. 17th Regiment Illinois Infantry 1861; Asst. Surgeon 1861; Surgeon 1863; out 1865; 55th II Infantry through Georgia, SC, NC, VA to Washington D.C.; to Arkansas, out Aug. 1865. Moved to Florida 1886. NOTE Married 25 May 1861 near Rushville, Illinois.	TOMPKINS, Charles Brown "C.B." (I154)
257	He left Nazing for New England in 1632 on the Lion ship to Boston. (souce: The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy Vol. 5 pg. 145 First Families of America: Medford, OR library 10/9/01. Then to Roxbury, MA. His name in 1637 appears upon the assessment list levied upon well-to-do inhabitants of Nazing--this assessment being known as the tax called ship money. He and his wife and their two youngest sons (William and Thomas) left Nazing between 1637 and 1639. John Jr. had gone in 1635 and his nephew William Curtis had gone in 1632. Central Library, 10/9/92, copied from book "Directory of the Heads of New England Families" 1620-1700 by Frank R. Holmes, pg. 1xi, 1xii. "John Curtis or Curtice, from County of Sussex, England; on the list of inhabitanta at Roxbury, Mass., 1638, was at Wethersfield, Mass. 1639; his widow Elizabeth removed to Stratford, Conn. with her two sons, John and William. Thomas, an early settler of Wethersfield, Conn., before 1639, removed to Wallingford, Conn. 1670. William came to Roxbury, Mass. 1632." NOTE John and Elizabeth, with their three sons, left Nazing for New England after 1637. They came to Roxbury, Massachusetts. In 1639 After John's death, Elizabeth and her sons settled in Stratford, Connecticut. She was known as Widow Elizabeth. I (Nancy Horne) have the Curtiss Genealogy in my genealogy bookcase.	CURTISS (Corties), John (I13)
258	He married again after the death of is wife Caroline. His home had been in Minneapolis. No further knowledge of him.	Huntington, Dr. Romeyne (I2385)
259	He married Anna Vandemark in Phelps on February 12, 1815, lived and died in East Palmyra, New York on July 21, 1864. They had two children.	Salisbury, Ambrose (I928)
260	He married Catherine De Baskerville.	TOMKYNS, Richard (I437)
261	He married Lydia Horton. Died 1791.	Beal, John (I891)
262	He possibly was married to Eliza and settled in Monroe Co., NY	Thayer, Bradford (I848)
263	He probably came to Perry about 1822. For many years he was a prominent member of the local Baptist Church, organized in 1825, and was its clerk for 27 years. He was a veteran of the War of 1812 and postmaster of Perry in 1838, owned a home on Covington St. and land around Silver Lake, a mile from Perry. He was in the War of 1812. His first wife Nancy Cooley, died in the Covington Street home, where she had lived but a few years, on Nov. 4 or 14, 1826, and was buried in Hope Cemetery, Perry, NY. He later married Polly (sister of Nancy). He was supposed to have died of cholera and was given a hasty burial, but there is reason to think the cause of death was a ruptured appendix. (Source: Book, THE DESCENDANTS OF DR. ASAHEL AND SALLY (WILBUR) COOLEY. The book is in the Salt Lake City Genealogical Library. He operated one of the largest tanneries in NYS with Jarius Moffet. See notes in binder. NOTE After Nancy's death, Willard married Polly about 1827	Chapin, Willard Joslin (I559)
264	He sailed for America from London August 10, 1635, and was a prominent citizen; and took an active part in the work of settling the town, but was not so much of a public man as was his brother William. In 1678 he and his brother William were on a committee to build a new meeting-house. Lt. John was elected Town Treasurer December 29, 1675. He served as a soldier in King Philips War and became Ensign (2nd Lt.) His wife, Elizabeth, died 9 Mar 1681/1682. He was 96 years when he died. Source: Family History Center. Genealogical Forum. History of Stratford 1639-1939 by William Howard Wilcoxsin (Denver Publ Library) page 120. NOTE Most sources say that Elizabeth Welles (sister of Governor Thomas Welles) was his wife. However, on page 2 of the Curtiss Genealogy, it says that she was not. Married one other (Margaret).	CURTISS, Ensign John (I2)
265	He served in Commissary Dept. during the Civil War.	BRITT, William Dee (I2167)
266	He served in the U.S. Naval Air Force.	King, Harvey S. (I2045)
267	He served in WWI Enlisted N.G. at Raleigh NC23, July 1917 @@age 1911/12 yrs.. Served in France May 8/18 to March 18/19. Hon. Discharge March 28, 1919. Admitted to Oteen Veterans Hosp. December 28, 1924, died in hospital April 17, 1926. Last rank and organization - Cpl. Bat. B, 113th Field Artillery. Doc source from Dorothy Templeton: Letter 3/12/1931 Office of Adjutant General of North Caroline; Letter 5/12/1931 Veterans Hospital, Oteen, NC	Bagwell, Marshall Everette (I941)
268	He spent his boyhood in Boston. After the close of the War of the Revolution, he removed to the western part of the state, settling in Conway, Franklin County, just beyond the Connecticut River. On January 27, 1785, he married Rhoda Brown of that place, and began his life on a farm, where five of their eight children were born. In 1801, after selling his estate in Conway, he journeyed with his family to Phelps, New York, where his younger brother John had previously settled. He purchased a new home, comprising 240 acres of uncleared land, which adjoined his brother's property on the north. He cleared away the forests, brought its acres under fertile cultivation and erected a log house, which was soon replaced by a substantial New England residence and other farm buildings. Here he reared his family and rounded out his life. He passed away at the ripe old age of 84 on November 24, 1848, respected by the community, and was buried on Melvin Hill. The Ontario County Clerks office reveals that he had various sales of real estate. In 1814, John and Stephen jointly sold property to James Mills, in 1822 hedisposed of land again, and in 1836, he deeded property to his son, Austin Salisbury.	Salisbury, Stephen (I804)
269	He studied medicine like his father, and practiced in Chicato (office at 32 West Randolph Street). The family lived at 227 Clinton Avenue, Oak Park, IL. Dr. Storke’s obituary appeared in the Chicago Tribune on Mon., May 29, 1944, Section 1, p. 15.	STORKE, Dr. Albert French (I1711)
270	He taught math & coached outdoor athletics at San Marcos Baptist Academy, San Marcos, Texas.	Bagwell, Edward Elberry (I2154)
271	He was a blacksmith. He and Abigail Jane went to Indiana 1853, returned to Clarke, left 1856 for Erie, Illinois and in 1867 went on to Iowa. Relatives and descendants reside in Benton and Marshall Counties, Iowa. (source: From Out of the Mists by Helen Schmid) 1867 went to Belle Plaine, Iowa and lived there on his farm south of the Iowa River until his death. Was always been a member of the Methodist Church. The remains were interred in Oak Hill Cemetery beside those of his life's partner.	Plumb, Henry (I1054)
272	He was a Captain in the Revolution.	COOLEY II, Asahel (I583)
273	He was a Captain. Died 17 Sep 1704 in Newark, New Jersey. 1667, he became Proprietor of Newark, New Jersey. Held prominent positions in State. NOTE and he married three others.	CURTISS, Capt. John (I794)
274	He was a coachman for Carrie Monroe. Was crippled. He was a clerk (a storekeeper for the asylum in Kalamazoo). On death certificate his name is Walter Died of Typhoid Fever.	BECRAFT, Wallace J. (I144)
275	He was a Deacon. Ephraim lived in Taunton all his life. He was acive in he militia at Taunton, and was a Captain 5th Foot Company. He died in a forced march to Gloucester. Earlier in 1775, Paul Revere had alerted pariots that British troops were on their way to Concord to seize or destroy arms, and the Battle of Lexington had resulted on April 19. The Minutemen ha 8 dead. The British took 273 casualties on their return march from Concord. Ephraim wqw 75 years old when he died.	Dean, Deacon Ephraim (I1342)
276	He was a dentist.	Crocker, Dr. Frank Merriam (I2402)
277	He was a doctur in Greenville, NC	Bagwell, Dr. William Dee Henry (I2147)
278	He was a farmer in Sidney.	Stickle, Edward O. (I1038)
279	He was a farmer.	Stickle, George B. (I1522)
280	He was a French Huguenot. (see “Ancestors of John Long Jr. Horne”	Brasseur, Robert (I2127)
281	He was a lieutenant commander in the medical corps in the U.S. Navy	Vance, Dean Harold (I1210)
282	He was a photographer.	Crocker, Merriam Nathan (I2399)
283	He was a physician. He belonged to the Episcopal Methodist Church.. Was in the War of 1812. Luther Herriman, Port Hope, aged 79. Incorporated Militia; Capt. Davis; Lt. H. Ruttan “Present” at Landy’s Lane and Fort Eerie. (Source: The Veterans of War of 1812). From Reel C9978 pg. 58 No. 9 in Toronto: No. of Acres: 2-1/4 improved, 2 acres in pasture Potatoes: 20 bushels: owned 4 building lots, 1 barn, 3 carriages & sleights/Colt & Fillie; 1 milk cow, 1 3-year old horse, 3 swine, 8 swines killed or sold for slaughter or export, 100 lbs. of butter, Furs: 1 fox. He died of Syncope, on May 26k 1779 (or 1880?). (from Toronto: Archival Reference: RG Series; Vol 132 page 013.) The Herrimans moved to Canada in 1797, and settled in the Township of Hamilton, on the place where the town of Cobourg now stands, and where the early years of his life were passed; and by 1821 Luther was living on Lot 25, Con. 1 in the Township of Clarke just east of Newcastle. It is not known if he practiced medicine in the Township at that time. From two marriages Luther produced 12 children. (Source: Out of the Mists A History of Clarke Township.) Records show that Luther's father spelled his name as Harriman. At his point, all of Luther's children from both marriages began using the Herriman spelling. His brother, Nathaniel (Paul’s ancestor) used both but his grave stone in Owen Sound and those of his son, Grandson, Great Grandson are all spelled as Harriman. Nancy's Great Great Grandfather Suzie/ Peter/ Cindy's 3rd Great Grandfather Kari/Courtney/Jason/Ashley's/Alex's/Audrey’s 4th Great Grandfather Keaton's 5th Great Grandfather	Herriman, Dr. Luther (I798)
284	He was a Revolutionary soldier.	Field, Daniel (I932)
285	He was a sports editor for the Detroit News, Detroit Free Press and worked on the Stars and Stripes newspaper duing WWII. He died of a heart attack unexpectedly.	Wood, Robert (I1741)
286	He was a surgeon in the Federal Army, and died from over-exertion and fatigue in hospital on Delaware River above Philadelphia. (Proof: Genealogy of Tompkins Family.) Dr. Charles Brown Tompkins in his book on his branch of the family says this man's name was Benjamin but the church records in Morristown say it was ABEL. He's our Revolutionary War ancester. One of his sons (John) was a Sea Captain who slipped off plank in New York Harbor and drowned. Engaged to marry, but a friend's prank caused trouble between him and the lady. (See Dr. Tompkins story, page 4).	TOMPKINS, Abel (I49)
287	He was a tanner.	Dean, Walter (I1353)
288	He was a wagon maker.	Stickle, Sanford (I1024)
289	He was a weaver. He married Susanna Nichols 1723/4	Beal, Joshua (I909)
290	He was an engineer in Saginaw.	Kreuchauf, Herbert (I1742)
291	He was Andy Miller's g,g,great grandpa. He was murdered in a pool hall,	McHENRY, Junius R. (I1147)
292	He was born 3 months after death of his father.	TOMPKINS, William Condit (I2037)
293	He was born and raised in Greenville, NC. He and Mamie were married after she saw that her siblings were married. He owned John L. Horne Clothing store until he lost it during the 1929 stock market crash. He then went to work for the people who bought the store. He died from having a double hernia operaton He was 65 years, 7 Mos., 17 days old when he died.	Horne, John Long , Sr (I79)
294	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Hannan, Jason Lee (I272)
295	He was born in 1778, and exactly 23 years later came to Canada, locating near the City of Hamilton. After a few years he went to the Twp of Hamilton near Cobourg and stayed until 1812, after which he engaged in hotel business at Port Hope. Becoming tired of hotel keeping, he purchased a large tract of bush land in that district, which he improved, besides building a large sawmill. He lived on this property until his death, having during his lifetime passed the greater portion of it among those eventful scenes with which the early history of this Province is connected. They had four sons and two daughters.	Choate, Jacob (I2364)
296	He was born in Newtonville, 40 mi. E. of Toronto. His property was in Lot 33, Concession 11. He was a farmer. Harriet Wyman's family was Quaker and Loyalist	Dean, Silvester (I1337)
297	He was born in Portsmouth, Newport, RI.	SANFORD, William (I966)
298	He was born in Portsmouth, Newport, RI.	SANFORD, George (I967)
299	He was born in Raleigh, NC. He died November 14, 1917 in Fort Bayard, Grant Co., New Mexico.	Bagwell, Garland Ivan (I938)
300	He was born in the home of his grandparents, Edmond D. and Mary Long Hoover His boyhood years were spent at Tafts Landing on the Tar River near Greenville where his father and uncle owned a house and a store from which they dealt in trade with the West Indies and England. They handled mostly cotton, turpentine and molasses.	TAFT Jr., Allen Halstead (I2291)