Notes

Matches 751 to 800 of 882

#	Notes	Linked to
751	Settled in Rawdon.	Stickle, Andrew (I1008)
752	Settled in Sidney	Stickle, John N. (I120)
753	Settled in Sidney.	Stickle, Philip (I1012)
754	Settled in Sidney.	Stickle, Rebecca (I1030)
755	Seven children	BONNELL, Nathaniel (I1812)
756	Seven children	BONNELL, Isaac (I1813)
757	She also is connected to the Hornes.	Hoover, Mary Alice “Alice” (I2308)
758	She also married one other.	CHESTER, John (I506)
759	She also married one other.	BALDWIN, Timothy (I508)
760	She came to Michigan with her parents from Massachusetts in 1830. She was a 7th-generation American. She was descended from Rev. Thomas Hooker, the founder of Hartford, Connecticut. She outlived four of her 9 children and her son-in-law, David Moore. Source: Pg 128-130, "History and Genealogy of the Lexington, Mass. Munroes. (in my cabinet) Salt Lake City: FILM 1464013; Book 974.63 E6a	RAWSON, Fanny (I515)
761	She died at 94. Her married name was Rice (mother of Mary Catherine) She was Andy’s Great Great Grandmother.	Pitts, Mary Agnes (I1726)
762	She died in 1930 in the Isabella Home--Grand Rapids, Michigan She was Grandma Curtiss's mother, my Great Grandmother, and Suzie, Pete, and Cindy's Great Great Grandmother; and Kari, Courtney, Jason and Ashley's Great Great Great Grandmother. I was 8 years old when she died. She died of Chr. Myocarditis.--also, had Bronchial Asthma. Date of burial was 12 Aug 1930. Location: Lot 112, Block G, Grave #5. Charlotte had a sister--probably Mary. Charlotte (often called Lottie and called "Doll" by her husband) was very good to her sister. The sister was jealous of Lottie. The sister was a poor housekeeper, and Lottie used to go and clean up stacks of unwashed dishes, messy kitchen, etc. for which she received unkind remarks and ill will.(Aunt Dorothy's recollections) Katharine Kalmbach (who lived in Denver) was a cousin of my grandmother(Inez Curtiss), and was a good friend to my mother in Denver. She was very nice. I was 8 years old when Charlotte (my great grandmother)died. I always remembered her having a jar of large round peppermintcandies. Everyone loved her. She was left a widow with three children. Had a boarding house in Grand Rapids, Michigan, was of French-Canadian descent. Her father was a lumberman. Both parents died when she was very young (about 10 years). Not true. She had two brothers (no good), was brought up by relatives in Muskegon, Michigan. Her hair was "fire red", complexion ivory. Her mother was English. (Source: Aunt Dorothy) It has been said that she was raised by a Mrs. Coddington in Kalamazoo. I have kept Aunt Dorothy's information; but I was fortunate to hear from Charles Quick of Toledo, Ohio the true information. Her father was Thomas Quick, and her mother was Florence Melanson. She was French Canadian. The story is in my Quick booklet. Not true that she was ophaned at 10 years of age.	QUICK, Charlotte Annette "Lottie" (I743)
763	She died the day after her father. They both had cholera.	Chapin, Caroline M. (I623)
764	She had two brothers, Harry and Joe; three sisters, Clara, Rose and Mary. Her mother and father came from Germany.	Frances (I1592)
765	She lived in Wallkill, NY	TOMPKINS, Muriel Elizabeth (I2044)
766	She married (1) Mr. Chapman; (2) Mr. Brown.	TOMKYNS, Elizabeth (I425)
767	She married (1) Richard Setwyn; (2) Leonard Birge.	TOMKYNS, Alyne (I426)
768	She married (1) Thomas Marsh of Hingham March 22, 1648. He died September 1658; married (2) Edmund Sheffield September 5, 1662, Braintree, Mass. She died November 9, 1710 at Braintree.	Beal, Sarah (I916)
769	She married Byfood.	TOMKYNS, Margaret (I423)
770	She married Daniel Field of Clyde, New York, where 10 children were born. She died in Manchester, Michigan April 25, 1873. My Salsbury line ended with Rhoda. In the Field Genealogy book that Andy Miller sent me pages from, it says that Rhoda was born in 1773 and died in 1865.	Salisbury, Rhoda (I925)
771	She married Dr. James Dixon in 1815, lived and died in Clyde, New York in 1866, without children	Salisbury, Luana (I929)
772	She married George Monington.	TOMKYNS, Elizabeth (I430)
773	She married George Vaughan.	TOMKYNS, Jana (I428)
774	She married James Richards.	Beal, Abigail (I890)
775	She married James Whitton of Hingham, England. He was a wealthy farmer, and their home was burned by Indians in 1676. She died December 12, 1686	Beal, Mary (I915)
776	She married John Pateshull.	TOMKYNS, Elynor (I429)
777	She married John Patridge.	TOMKYNS, Anne (I427)
778	She married Samuel Whitmore of Phelps. She died there on February 11, 1861, leaving one daughter.	Salisbury, Rachel (I930)
779	She married William Falloway; married second Samuel Dunham. She died April 26, 1690 (Plymouth Church Records). They were remembered in her father's will, which "gives to my son-in-law Samuel Dunham, 3 pounds and my wearing apparel, and unto my daughter Martha three pounds in goods or corn or cattle (Suffolk Probate 10:27).	Beal, Martha (I914)
780	She was of Stockbridge, Berkshire Co., Mass.	SCHUDDER, Betsey (I667)
781	She was a founder of the Business & Professional Women's Club of Raleigh, NC. She was called "S'Minnie (contraction of Sister Minnie) by her family.	Bagwell, Minnie Myrtle (I934)
782	She was a sister of Albert, Stella and Wilfred. Married name Britton. Her children were Marjorie Britton Gillett and Betty Britton (never married).	Herriman, Betty Lissey (I558)
783	She was a twin of Louis.	Bagwell, Louise (I943)
784	She was a twin.	TOMKYNS, Ursala (I431)
785	She was Allen’s cousin.	Hoover, Mary Alice (I2293)
786	She was born 1767 in Boston, MA. Married to Stephen Cole. She died in 1857 in Humphrey, NY	Salisbury, Rachel (I805)
787	She was born at the foot of Hemlock Lake. She had five brothers and two sisters. They all spent many years in Cayuga County near Auburn. In 1842 she married Henry Bunnell (Bonnell?) in Perry. There were four children--3 sons and a daughter: Lyman 1843, Asahel 1844, George C. 1849, and Nellie 1551. They lived in Throopsville and Pike, New York, where Mr. Bunnell became joint partner of a Tannery with Mr. Henry Loomis. Eliza was buried in Pike, NY beside her first husband. The minister quoted John 14 - 2 & 3 at her funeral. After his death in 1859, Eliza lived with her widowed mother and brother Henry Loomis in Perry, NY until she married Luther Chapin Dec. 27, 1865. 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 Polly Cooley's first husband, Daniel Loomis. Died in second marriage of Polly Cooley's second husband, Willard Chapin. I have her autograph book (1842) in my “archives” cabinet.	LOOMIS, Eliza or Elizabeth Jane (I168)
788	She was born in Conway of a good family and died in Phelps at age 63. They had 8 children.	Brown, Rhoda (I150)
789	She was born in Grand Forks, North Dakota. When she was about seven years old she went to Canada to live with her Aunt Stella. Aunt Nan's husband was Harold Cooke, who was the head of the Geological Survey in Canada. They had one son (my cousin) Terry. Aunt Nan worked with the League of Nations (Volunteer) ___ was the head of Canadian Organization Refugee Committee -- made her chairman of the Ottawa group. It was her idea showing the Princesses dolls. There was an article about the organization that had two dolls to raise money (dolls given to Princesses by France). Clothes took 13 huge packing cases. Shown in stores from Victoria to Prince Edward Island. She was the sister of my dad. After my mother died, Aunt Nan moved from Montreal to Vancouver, B.C.; so we saw her often. I had a great train trip with her across Canada. She was small but "mighty." Sandy (her granddaughter) called me the night after Aunt Nan died. At near 97, it wasn't too much of a shock; but I have felt a little sadnes., She certainly was a remarkable woman in many ways for her age. She was a hard person o be with for a long period of time (even short!) but she was intelligent, fun, good sense of humor, and liked being with young people. Like her mother (my grandma Herriman), she didn't like being old -- and her MIND certainly wasn't! Well, as Sandy said, "It's like the end of an era."	Herriman, Anna Katharine "Nan" (I781)
790	She was born in Phelps. Married Seth Cole, lived her later years in Alton, New	Salisbury, Lucretia (I931)
791	She was born in Portsmouth , Newport, RI.	SANFORD, Elizabeth (I965)
792	She was buried in the cemetery west of Oaks Corners in Phelps. She married William Salisbury, a soldier of the Revolution.	Beal, Elizabeth (I147)
793	She was Dorothy Bagwell Templeton's mother. She graduated from Raleigh High School in 1912. She attended Randolph Macon Womans College, Lynchburg, VA for one year. She took art couses at St. Marys School in Raleigh.	Bagwell, Addie Daniels (I940)
794	She was first married to Edward "Eddie" Brown and their plantation adjoined Arold Taft's.	Stancil, Louisa (I380)
795	She was married to Samuel Glover of Conway, Mass.	Beal, Tabitha (I895)
796	She was my Grandma. While visiting Canada, I read a document that mentioned her name as Hortense! We never knew that. 1882/83 - Clerk Bradstreet's Mercantile Agency; bds 608 Ashland Avenue (same address as Elizabeth), St. Paul, MN. 1885/86 - teacher Neill School, bd 106 Ashland Avenue, St. Paul. 1888/89 - teacher Neill School, bds 239 Selby Avenue. Not listed in St. Paul Directory 1891/92 or after. She may have gone to Corey School of Speech in Boston, Massachusetts about 1893. She died from a Cerebral Hemhorrage (sp?)-- fell over in a coma while eating lunch. She lived at Offield Convalenscent Home, 3249 West Fairview Plance (Room 202) in Denver. She lived with us at different times, and was selfish and had a nasty disposition. However, she could “turn on the charm” when we didn’t let her get away with nasty remarks (gave it right back to her). She did love the mountains in Colorado, and appreciated the rides there. However, she loved us, but was hard to be around. She certainly did not AGE gracefully--wouldn’t admit her age and dressed like a very young person. She never wanted to be called Grandma. When Suzie was a baby, she called her "DaDa" so that nickname stuck, and that was the name we all called her. It pleased her. When she died, she had broken her hip, and was in a convescendant home. When the home called us that she had had a bad spell and was in serious condiion, we had tgo get ahold of my mother and dad, who were on their way to Borger, Tex. tolive for awhile. Having no idea where they were, I called the operator and told her that it was an emergency to find them, that they were on their way to Borger. Much to my parents’ surprise when they arrived in Borger, and had just gone into a drug store, to find the police lookinf for them! I always thought that the phone operator did a great job.	Askew, Katharine “Hortense”? Anna (I699)
797	She was Nancy's Great Grandma; Suzie/Peter/Cindy's great great grandma; Kari/Courtney's 3rd great grandma When her father died, her mother remarried (Glover).	Tompkins, Lydia Cornelia (I688)
798	She was Nancy’s 2nd cousin twice removed. 2C3R (Suzie, Peter, Cindy Horne)	McHenry, Mary Elizabeth (I1153)
799	She was Nancy’s 2nd cousin, once removed. Suzie, Peter & Cindy’s 2nd cousin, twice removed. Her family is related to the Choates who were early pioneer settlers in the area. She spent her childhood in Kingston, Toronto, and Orillia. She was educated at the Model School in Toronto, Orillia Central School, Orillia Collegiate Institute, Havergal College in Toronto and the Ontario College of Art. She served for a time, as secretary to the Canadian Author's Association. She was a poet and published a volume of poetry entitled "Mater Silva" in 1929 by McCllland and Stewart. She had numerous other poems published in newspapers and literary journals in Canada and England. John and I went to Peterborough in 2002 and looked at her poems, diaries, etc. in Trent Univ. I have her poetry book “Mater Silva” in my genealogy bookcase. Interment Union Cemetery, Port Hope. Cousins: Doris M. Kennard of Grand Valley, Dorothy Gibson of Cassyuna, NY, Barbara Gilmour and Betty Francis both of Toronto.	Herriman, Dorothy Choate (I1060)
800	She was the daughter of Nathaniel Bonnell who was the brother of David Elias. Henry was also her first cousin.	BONNELL, Phebe (I173)