Matches 651 to 700 of 882
# | Notes | Linked to |
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651 | Mentioned in his father's will as insane. | Beal, Josiah (I898)
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652 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Schwark, Michael (I866)
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653 | Military Service: American Revolution, Listed on DAR plaque on exterior wall of Connecticut Farms Presbyterian Church. (Sally has photo from May 1999) | BONNELL, Joseph (I1760)
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654 | Miss Lizzie V., clerk Bradstreet's Mercantile Agency; bds 608 Ashland Avenue, St. Paul, MN. | Askew, Elizabeth Lizzie (I548)
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655 | Moses settled in Big Prairie Twp.; was a trapper and farmer and was a known and frequent visitor at the Marengo Prairie race track. He had five children. He was 89 March 1915. He and his sister Florence were left alone while their father went to Canada for a visit and to obtain money (Florence 5, Moses 7). He came back after a year’s sickness and found the children gone., They had been befriended by Indians who found them near starvation. They fed and took care of them for 3 years. They were far more happier with the Indians. He died of Chronic Nephritis. | MELANSON, Moses (I1604)
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656 | Most sources indicate that she was the sister of Governor Thomas Welles. However, in the Curtiss Genealogy, she was not the wife of John Curtiss (page 2). | WELLES ?, Elizabeth (I793)
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657 | Mother of Abigail Whitney Abby’s 10th Great Grandmoter | Tarbell, Abigail (I1566)
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658 | Moved to California | Brant, Nan (I2029)
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659 | Moved to Maryland and later to Ohio | Melhorn, Alverta Jane (I2254)
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660 | Moved to Maryland and later to Ohio. | TAFT, Elias Fairbanks (I379)
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661 | Moved to Maryland and later to Ohio. | Melhorn, Alverta Jane (I2281)
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662 | MY 7G Grandfather Suzie, Pete, Cindy’s 8G Grandfather Will probated 4 Dec 1690, Newark, New Jersey. Went to Newark, New Jersey with his father and family, and was one of the first settlers of Newark. | Tompkins, Micah (I86)
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663 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CURTISS, Mary Bunnell (I52)
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664 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McCREA, Mary Louise (I773)
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665 | My great great grandmother, married to Luther Herriman Abby Schwark is the 5th great granddaughter of Abigail Dean. | Dean, Abigail (I799)
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666 | Name also spelled “Melicia” | Bagwell, Mellissa Caledonia (I2146)
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667 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ODOM, Mary Elizabeth Mary (I531)
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668 | Named in early records as son of Toenchen. | TONKIN (I440)
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669 | Named in early records as son of Tonkin. The "m" sound continues in all this line. | TOMKING (I439)
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670 | Named in early records. Toenchen means the younger. If there was a younger named Toenchen, "chen: is the English equivalent "kin". | TOENCHEN (I441)
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671 | Nancy moved to Gary, Indiana with her mother when she was 5 years old when her dad had to go to Denver because of his severe sinus trouble in Chicago. Her mother (Kathryn) had a wonderful teaching job in Gary. Each summer for 10 years we (Nancy & Kathryn) would go to Denver to be with my dad; and mother would try to get a teaching job there. Because of the Depression, they wouldn’t hire married women teachers in Denver; so we would go back to Gary where her job was secure. When I was 15 We finally moved to Denver for good when my dad was secure with his floor sanding business. I went to South High School and loved skiing, square dancing, ice skating and playing tennis with Daphne Bainter. At the University of Denver I loved square dancing there with the Pioneer Promenaders and enjoyed my Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. After graduating from D.U. I flew a few months with TWA. Was married to John Horne in 1946, and Suzie was born a year later. We moved to Everett, WA when John was transferred with Safeco Insurance Co. Peter and Cindy were born in Everett. In 1968 we moved to Portland. | Herriman, Nancy Curtiss (I78)
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672 | Nancy was a great grandniece. She taught school at Port Byron, New York. After Orson’s death Electa moved to Weyauwega, Waupaca Co., Wisconsin (in the fall of 1855). Moved to Michigan where she and her second husband Henry Grove lived until his death. In 1896, Electa removed to Santa Barbara, California, where she made her home with her younger son. | TOMPKINS, Electa Rachel (I23)
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673 | Nancy was his great grandniece . He went to Webster, North Carolina--was a doctor.0 | TOMPKINS, William Calvin (I27)
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674 | Nancy’s 1st cousin, twice removed. Suzie, Peter, Cindy’s 1st cousin, three times removed. In 1910 was director at Institute for the Feeble-minded, Orillia. One source: "THE CANADIAN MEN AND WOMEN OF THE TIME: A Hand-book of Canadian Biograpy of Living Characters. Toronto 1912, copy obtained from the Genealogical Forum in Portland, OR. William Choate, Physician, Onmt. public service. Elementary public and high school, Port Hope and Lindsay. Married Oct. 1900, Nellie J. (daughter of Lewis Williams, Johnstown, PA. M.B. (Toronto Univ.) 1890, successfully followed the practice of his prof. at Lindsay, since then has been successively asst. physician Institute for the Feeble-minded, Orillia, Ont.; Assistant Superintendent Hospital for the Insane, Toronto, has also been on the staff of the several hospitals for the insane in Ontario, more recently Rockwood Hosp. Kingston, and is demon. in psychiatry, Toronto Univ.; appointed medical director, Institute for the Feeble-minded, Orillia, Oct. 1910, and active and corr. member of several med, scien, and hist. socs and an occasional contributor to their proceedings or trans--Hospital for the Feeble-Minded, Orillia, Ont Was superintendent of Ontario Hosp. in Cobourg 1927-1932. Source: The Canadian Biographical Dictionary: Canada’s oldst practitioner in the field of psychiatry, Dr. William Choate Herriman, 78, who had served on the staffs of most of Ontario’s mental hospital. At the time of his retirement in July 1933, he was medical superintendent of the Ontario Hospital, 999 Queen St. W. Toronto. He was the third generatio of his family to practice medicine. His father was instrumental in the founding of Queen’s University Medical School. Dr. Herriman belonged to one of the most prominent of the later U.E.L. families of the Port Hope-Cobourg district. He graduated from the U. of Toronto in 1890 and practiced with his father for a short time in Lindsay. Keenly interested in psychiatry, he decided to make that branch of science his life work, and he served for nearly 40 years in that field. He took a leading part in the introduction in Canada of the continuous path and other modes of treatment of mental illness. He was also active in the advancement of social reforms. Dr. Herriman ha held positions as assistant physician at Ontario Hospitals at Orillia, Hamilton and Kingston; superintendent at Mimico and Toronto, medical director at Orillia and superintendent at Cobourg. Before his retirement he returned to Toronto as medical superintendent of the hospital. Dr. Herriman was a member of Durham County Old Boys’ Association and the United Church. As an alienist he gave expert evidence at many murder trials of nationwide interest, including the famous Morrison trial at Whitby. Sentenced to serve the remainder of his life in Kingston Penitentiary, William Morrison who had been convicted of manslaughter in the killing of his wife, it was believed owed his life to the evidence given by Dr. Herriman. His obituary said he was survived by his daughter, Dorothy Choate Herriman, known in Canadian literary circles. Funeral in Toronto; Interment in Port Hope. | Herriman, William Choate (I644)
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675 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Brown, Mary Elizabeth (I1157)
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676 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Stone, Nathan Chandler (I2525)
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677 | Nathaniel Harriman was brought up in Hardwick, MA. He's buried in Forestville, New York. Nathaniel had a casket made for him before he would ever need it, and he had it in his living room, and took naps in it! | Harriman, Nathaniel (I666)
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678 | Never married | Horne, Amos (I2489)
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679 | Never married. | Britton, Betty (I1327)
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680 | Newspaper quote: ...married Tues. evening 7 p.m. to George Robert Curtiss. They lived in Lansing after the wedding. Harry Turner was best man (I have Wedgewood pices that he gave them for a wedding present. She was a wonderful grandma and had a good sense of humor. She was one of the early feminists, and marched the streets for the right to vote--a Curtiss believe it or not! She was elegant! She told me once that she could have married a very wealthy man. He asked her to "row down life's stream" with him; but she told him "no, that she would probably have to do all the rowing!" A quote and some of her thoughts: "It's not what I say, it's what I mean!!" "It isn't life that matters so much: It is courage you give to it." "We are creater of our destiny." "There isn't so much sacrificing for children as is thought--we are just up against too strong an adversary (?)" "Inherent American objection to being told what to do and what not to do." "Most precious of all posessions is 2nd (?) existence (a friend). We reflect in our friends the hunger of our heart. We die a little every time we lose a friend. It takes a great deal of understanding to gain a friend. Lots of loving, forgiving invested--but dividends begin at once. Never cut off when trouble comes. Remains like a guardian. Sooo start your life off with a friend! Most precious of all possessions. Choose carefully." "Have faith - Be cheerful - Be happy with the belief you can move mountains (Claude Driscoll, Magic of Believing)" | Bunnell, Inez Jean (I677)
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681 | Nine children | BONNELL, Jane (I1817)
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682 | No children | TOMPKINS, Harriet (I2034)
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683 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Relyes, Dorothy Elizabeth (I2049)
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684 | No children. Lived in East Moriches, Long Island, NY | Scudder, Sylvia B. (I2043)
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685 | No issue. | Dean, Eli (I1351)
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686 | No issue. | Thompson, Jr., Henry (I2090)
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687 | No tombstones are left in the cemetery. This information came from Mr. Leonard Britt (son of Joe Britt) to Gladys Bagwell Williams on the 26 Jan 1956 who was living with yis youngest son Broughton Britt and family near Campbell College, NC. | BRITT, Hardy (I266)
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688 | NOTE And married one other. | HAWLEY, Joseph (I448)
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689 | NOTE Both wives were daughters of Sam and Thankful Crowell. | TOMPKINS, Ziba (I102)
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690 | NOTE He also married four others. CONT Dorothy Harbottle (or Harbittle). | HAWLEY, Thomas (I487)
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691 | NOTE He also married Sarah 1678, Stratford; Bethsheba Stiles, Dec 1714. | CURTISS, Benjamin (I412)
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692 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ODOM, John Hubert (I524)
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693 | NOTE They had a daughter Mary and a son Asahel. | COOLEY I, Asahel (I581)
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694 | NOTE They lived in Orange, New Jersey; and I visited them once in 1945, when I was flying with TWA. Had a flight to New York; so took a train to Orange, NJ to see them. Orange was not very far from New York. | BREEDING, William Penn (I76)
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695 | NOTE They moved to Mishawaka, Indiana. | CURTISS, Charles (I566)
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696 | NOTE They purchased a farm where they lived for 25 years, as a very devout and happy Christian family, each caring for the other in later illness. (Source: Aunt Dorothy 1990) Attending the funeral were Mrs. Ellen Chapin of Buffalo and Mr. George and Henry Bunnell of Grand Rapids (from a news article. She was born of Polley Cooley’s first husband, Daniel Loomis. Died in second marriage of Polley Cooley’s second husband, Willard Chapin. | Chapin, Luther (I348)
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697 | Notes for Henry and his father William: in Bible Records of Early Edgecombe by Ruth Smith Williams and Margarette Glenn Griffin. Nansemond Co. was the county seat in Suffolk and it was formed in 1637 as Upper Norfolk County, but name changed to Nansemond Co. in 1642 | UNNAMED (I2455)
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698 | Notes say she was 84 when she died. Residence: Betwen 1650-June 1665, moved with husband and her father & family to settle in Elizabethtown, NJ> | Whitehead, Susanna (I1734)
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699 | Occupation - Farmer. There are also Benjamin Emerick (b. 9 Mar 1817; d. 7 May 1890) and Harriett Emerick (b. 14 Oct 1816; d. 18 Dec 1901). Also Frederick R. Emerick 1848-1920. A Sarah A. Emerick was born 11 Mar 1824 and died 15 Oct 1894. | EMERICK, Jacob (I540)
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700 | Of Sausalito, California. No children. | Henry, Mary Lilian (I1278)
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