Notes

Matches 701 to 750 of 882

#	Notes	Linked to
701	On September 16, 1810, he married Jane Storms of Seneca, New York. They had 11 children. He lived in Rose and Leroy, New York, and died in Phelps on December 10, 1865. His wife died in 1847; and he married second Mrs. Ann Kieth of Phelps, by whom one daughter was born.	Salisbury, Milburn (I927)
702	One of the daughters died at 17 while at a football game. Ethlyn was her stepmother 2nd cousin to Nancy 2nd cousin once removed to Peter, Suzie, Cindy 2nd cousin twice removed to Kari, Courtney, Jason, Ashley, Alex, Audrey	MONROE, Marilyn (I75)
703	One of triplets who died as an infant.	CURTISS, Eleazer (I9)
704	One place I have birth abt. 1763	TOMPKINS, John (I119)
705	Other records show birth as April 21, 1787.	Harriman, Elizabeth (I1425)
706	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Hannan, Bryan Lee (I274)
707	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Harriman, Paul Eugene (I1487)
708	Picture is Calvin’s relatives (Calvin’s brother). Proof: Calvin's death in letter written in 1840 (in possession of Nancy Horne--now, Andy Miller in Columbus, Ohio). Other is in book of "Genealogy of Tompkins Family" and DAR #136866 of Carrie J. Monroe, deceased. Eliza married Glover sometime after death of Calvin. Calvin Dean was Nancy's Great Great Grandfather, Suzie/Peter/Cindy's 3rd great grandfather.	TOMPKINS, Calvin Dean (I21)
709	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Templeton, Derry (I2223)
710	Polly Cooley was the GGGG Grandmoher to Suzie, Peter, and Cindy She was Nancy’s GGG Grandmother. Mother of Eliza Jane Loomis. Grandmother of Asahel Bunnell. Her father was Dr. Cooley. Daniel Loomis was Polly Loomis’s first husband. After he dies she married Willard Chapin, who had been married to Nancy Cooley (she died.) Source: Salt Lake City, Microfilm #1396243. More source information from THE DESCENDANTS OF DR. ASAHEL AND SALLY (WILBUR) COOLEY book at the Salt Lake City Genealogical Library on April 4, 1994. She joined the Baptist Church of Aurelius, NY with her sister Eliza on August 31, 1816.	Cooley, Polly (I202)
711	Probably died young.	TAFT, Thaddeus (I2266)
712	Probably unmarried.	THAYER, Alice (I1897)
713	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Horne, Audrey Jane (I1977)
714	Rachel remained unmarried.	Beal, Rachel (I892)
715	Ran away at age 15 and is said to have joined the army at Fort Meigs Indian Territory and was killed by Indians. (Fort Keggs?)	TOMPKINS, Luther Dean (I36)
716	Records destroyed by fire by British troops.	KITCHELL, Elizabeth (I85)
717	Remained unmarried.	Beal, Mary (I893)
718	RESI DATE 1 MAR 1994 RESI PLAC 3 Cambridge Court, Apt. 1, Michigan City, Indiana 46360 Social Security Number: 307-22-1235. She died in her sleep the night before Mary Jean's birthday. Mary Jean died the year before on Aunt Dorothy's birthday. Dorothy taught Home Economics at Purdue University. She was a wonderful cook, and did exquisite cross-stitching and needle-point work. She made her sister (Kathryn) a wonderful picture of her life, done in tiny cross-stitch--something certainly to “hand-down!” I loved Aunt Dorothy, but didn’t have to live near her. She was hard to be around just because she felt sorry for herself (her own worst enemy!) On the other hand she was very good hearted, and did many kind things for everyone. She was not completely honest with Mary Jean, but she did love her and felt sad and sorry for herself when Mary Jean did not “recipocate!” Dorothy loved Curt and his family, but again she was not easy for them to be around very long. She was good to me always; and my mother and she had wonderful times together.	CURTISS, Dorothy Bunnell (I399)
719	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	CURTISS, Joan Benton (I51)
720	RESI DATE 1893 Wealthy Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan He died of Diabetis. Location of grave: Lot 112, Block G, Grave #3. His grandmother was Polly Cooley, married to Daniel Loomis. He was a painter and decorator. He enlisted in the Civil War under an assumed name at age 13. (Source: Dorothy Klus's story) There was another son who died in infancy of Cholera Infantum, buried in Oakhill Cemetery, Lot 112, Block G, Grand Rapids. NOTE Their Certificate of Marriage shows her name as Lottie Daniel, born in Muskegon, MI. His age 24, hers 25.	Bunnell, Asahel Cooley (I732)
721	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	ODOM, James Phillip (I525)
722	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	COBURN, Dana Lynne (I530)
723	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	FAHRENTHOLD, Glenn Richert (I19)
724	RESI PLAC 3066 Livingston Road, Apt 4, Shaker Heights, OH My grandfather, George Robert Curtiss, along with his nephew, Jay Randolph Monroe, founded the Monroe Calculating Machine Company in 1913 -- the first machine to add, subtract, multiply and divide. He was born late in the life of his parents, was never strong, and was a little spoiled by his parents. As I remember my grandfather, he was tall, very thin (118) and usually sternly dignified, but loved a good joke and loved to tease. He was distinguished-looking with a mustache and a pointed little well-trimmed goatee (I heard that he wore it to hide a dimple in his chin.) His word was "law" and yet he was kind and successful in the work he did. He had a beautiful baritone singing voice. At Olivet College (1886-1893) he sang in a quartette (picture in my "paper" about his life). EARLY MICHIGAN & U.S. Ulysses Grant was President when my grandfather was born (22 May 1870) in Kalamazoo, Michigan. About that time (1876) America was celebrating its hundredth birthday. It had become the world's greatest single source of food and one of the leading industrial powers in the world. No other country could boast such growth or progress in the material conditions of life. Michigan was already a State, with boundary same as today. In 1787, Michigan became part of the Northwest Territory (with passage of the Northwest Ordinance by the new U.S. Congress). It included what are now the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois & Wisconsin. In 1805, the Michigan Territory was carved out of the Indiana Territory. Michigan became a State in 1837. Detroit was the capital until 1847, when the state government was moved to Lansing. Michigan has such fertile land, that early settlers flocked to Michigan for farming (fruit trees). The Governor from 1869-1872 was Henry P. Baldwin; and from 1873-1876 was John J. Bagley.	Curtiss, George Robert (I332)
725	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	FAHRENTHOLD, Pamela Pauline (I229)
726	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	FAHRENTHOLD, Scott CURTISS (I230)
727	Residence 1645. Moved from Watertown, MA, to New Haven, CT with her parents, when William Bunnell left family for England.	`Wilmot, Ann (I1800)
728	Residence between 1920-1937. lived with son Leon and family	BRADISH, Ida Azalea (I197)
729	Returned to Perry, he joined his father in conducting tannery	Chapin, George C. (I2424)
730	Rev. Soldier, pensioned. His second wife was Clara Davis, whom he married when he was an old man. From copy of his death certificate, says Occupation: Farmer. Source: Proof of father James, "Family Records in Commenoration of the Three Hundred Anniversary of the Settlement of Connecticut." pgs 80-81 "Family Record. Owner, Mrs. Arthur H. Curtiss, Monroe"	CURTISS, Robert (I263)
731	Revolutionary soldier. His first wife was Elizabeth Tiebout (abt. 1766) and had three children (James, Henry and Josias) Before 1807.	ELLSWORTH, Henry (I278)
732	Richard was brought to America by his widowed father when he was about 15 or 16 years of age. He was i the Barbados Islands, West Indies with his father for a time about March 12, 1660. He served in Capt. Johnso’s Braintree Co. in King Phillip’s War in 1675. Sprague states Richard “had no probate records and he probably had but little estate remaining as his very extensive land dealings and speculation ended bdly and it seems apparent the mortgages were foreclosed. He suffered from the extensive litigatin as a result of the failure of the Iron Works and his titles were not always clear. He even went to England to gain support for his claims, which however were not sustained.” (More information that is supposed to be an amazing story can be found from the Braintree Historical Society) Source: The Thayer Families of Gloucestershire, England 1500-1660, by Patricia Thayer Muno	THAYER, Richard (I769)
733	Robert Cooley and his wife, Anna and three sons immigrated to America from Ipswich, England on April 10, 1634. They sailed on the ship Francis; John Cutting Master. (See Hotten's List of Emigrants to America, pp 277, 278, 279). Children: John Cooley born 1616 Robert Cooley " 1617 Benjamin Cooley " 1619 (Source: A BRANCH OF THE COOLEY FAMILY IN AMERICA by Roy S. Cooley, Feb. 10, 1986.	Cooley, Robert (I645)
734	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	CALLIGAN, Linda (I526)
735	Said to have lived in Haldimond, Northumberland Co., Ontario. Lived to almost 100 years (per Virginia B. Sweeny, P.O. Box 483, Osterville, Massachusettes 02655 (Aug. 4, 1995). He was a carpenter. Marriage source: Marriage Bonds of Ontario 1803-1834 by Wilson 1985 CS8806w51 Most of my Stickle information came from Ginny Sweeny and Doug Champiny Address for Dou: Teri & Doug Champigny Suite 1211 200 Balliol St. Toronto, Ont. Canada M4S 1C6 416-932-1311 champign@@idirect.com	Stickle, Jeremiah (I694)
736	Sally has photo of grave monument. appointed Assoc Justice of Supreme Court of New Jersey 1739. Conn. farms. Appointed first mayor of Elizabethtown--was res. of Conn Farms area. In his will, left looms and weaver employees to brother Benjamin Bonnell.	BONNELL, Joseph (I1820)
737	Sarah was Luther’s first wife, and probably died in child birth.	White, Sarah (I1403)
738	Schools: Dearborn Morgan in Orange, NJ; Knox School in Cooperstown, NY, Pine Manor lin Chestnut Hill, MA. Her parents had a beautiful summer cottage on Lake Sunapee, NH	Breeding, Jane Monroe (I879)
739	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, John (I119)
740	See article about him in the binder.	Brown, Richie Thompson (I1154)
741	See Binder about her.	Chapin, Amelia Matilda (I626)
742	See Binder re: children	Huntington, Abigail (I2397)
743	See Vol II for details, children, etc.	TOMPKINS, John (I995)
744	Served as a Yankee Soldier in the Civil War. (Source: Sandy Braid's note on Christmas card 1994). In 1860, received Dr's diploma in North Dakota (Source: "Medical and Surgical Register of the United States and Canada. 1898. R.L. Polk & Co., Publishers, Detroit, Chicago). From THE CANADIAN BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, in the Toronto Public Library for following biographical sketch for Elbridge A. Herriman, M.D.: Among the best read and most skillful physicians and surgeons in Lindsay is Elbridge Albert Herriman, son of Luther Herriman, also a physician, who is still living (published in 1880!) and a resident of Port Hope. At the time of Elbridge’s birth, August 27, 1834, the family were residing at Haldimand, Northumberland Co., Ontario. His mother, before her marriage, was Abigail Dean. He received his literary education at Toronto, his medical, in the medical department of Victoria College, Toronto, being graduated M.D. in 1860. After practicing two years in Durham County, the Civil War being in progress on the American side, he crossed the line and entered the United States service as acting assistant surgeon, being some time surgeon in charge of the 18th New York Volunteers, operating in Virginia, and was at length appointed surgeon of the regiment, but his health failing, he was obliged to decline the position (see original copy re: this). After a few months’ rest, and a visit to his friends in Canada, the doctor returned to the United States, entered the service once more (1864) and remained until the close of the war in April, 1865, having the latter part of the time, charge of the Prison Hospital at Camp Douglas, Chicago. He was also on the Board of Medical Examiners. Returning to Ontario, Dr. Herriman located, the same spring, at Lindsay, which has since been the radiating point. He has at times done a great deal of service in the line of consultation, not infrequently going from forty to fifty (sometimes 60 or 70) miles from home. He has had a liberal share of surgery, but in a country like that in which he is located, no branch of the failing art can be made a specialty; hence his practice is general, and at the same time liberal and lucrative. In 1876, Dr. Herriman went to new York City, and spent some time at Bellevue Hospital Medical College, and in several hospitals there, paying particular attention to surgery and the diseases of women. He is now reaping the benefits of that walk among the hospital, in the increased confidence of the people in his skill and in his enlarged practice. He is a man of great urbanity, very cordial, and his presence alone, on some occasions, is as good, perhaps, as any other medicine. Dr. Herriman is a Reformer in politics, a man of decided views, but lets nothing interfere with his professional duties. While in Durham County, he was appointed coroner of the United counties of Durham and Northumberland, but in Lindsay, we cannot learn that he has held an office of any kind. The demands of his profession are evidently all the tax on his time that he desires. Purchased homestead land in Grand Forks, ND, December 27, 1880 -- $200 ($1.25 per acre). Papers included in this binder. He died of Myocarditis in Chicago while visiting his brother Dr. Wilfred C. Herriman. Secondary contributory: Cystitis & Prostatitis (Source: Death Cert. signed by his son Dr. W.D. Herriman.) He is buried in South Haven, Michigan. He did not leave a will. A.R. Herriman appointed Administrator May 20, 1918: Heirs at law: Albert R. Herriman, son, 56, South Haven Wilfred D. Herriman, son, 58, Chicago, IL Stella Weller, dau., 52, Chicago, IL Elizabeth M. Britton, 48, Chicago, IL Petition by W.D. Herriman, Chicago, IL, April 18, 1923, indicating administrator is deceased New administration granted to W.W. Holmes, South Haven. Notation: Albert Herriman, son, died since death of decedent, leaving a wife, Katharine Harriman, two sons, Dean & Elbridge A.	Herriman, Dr. Elbridge Albert (I710)
745	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Stone, Dale (I2447)
746	Served in Navy 1914 during War with Mexico	TOMPKINS, William Watson (I2042)
747	Seth Jr. married Leah Nash. He died 1783. Also had a military record.	Seth, Beal Jr.. (I889)
748	Seth SR. was born 3 May 1710 at Hingham, Mass. He was a soldier of the Revolution and both he and his son Seth Jr. served as follows: "Private, Captain Samuel Ward's Co; Lieut. Col. Symms detachment of guards; enlisted 9 Mar 1778; discharged 26 Apr 1778; service one month 19 days, at Boston and Dorchester, under Major General Heath.: He died in 1786 at Weymouth, Mass. NOTE Reverend James Bailey of the Second Church of Christ officiated. Married Abigail Clark.	Beal, Seth (I656)
749	Settled in Bruce County.	Stickle, Jacob (I1014)
750	Settled in Cobourg. They were married by Rev. Mr. Grier of the Church of England from Carrying Place, Ontario	Stickle, Henry M. (I1022)