Matches 801 to 850 of 882
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801 | She was the daughter of the late Thomas and Elizabeth (Chapman) Huet. Elizabeth's surname is sometimes referred to as Hunt. She was baptized in Hingham March 3, 1644, and died December 31, 1721, age 76. | Hewitt, Elizabeth Chapman (I661)
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802 | She was the mother of one child, Harold Waldruff, who died age 2 or 3 years. from spinal meningitis (data Donna Thayer) | Thayer, Julia A. (I831)
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803 | She was the second wife of Henry Ellsworth. They removed to Rush Twp, Susquehanna Co., PA This was near Herrick, PA where Ann’s half-brother James settled. The family called Ann “Hannah.” | CURTISS, Ann "Hannah" (I254)
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804 | She was the sister of Dr. Caleb Bannister. She was John’s first wife. | Bannister, Elizabeth (I812)
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805 | She was the widow of Henry E. Stagg (Henry E. also brother-in-law as his brother, Jacob, was husband to Condit’s sister, Sarah. | Stagg, Mary Ann (I2000)
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806 | She was the widow of his old friend, Nicholas Jacob. | Mary (I918)
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807 | She was the widow of Robert Turner, who died April 7, 1627. She was bapyized June 7, 1601. She was the sister of Rev. Peter Hobart, the first Minister of the town (Hingham, Mass. Bay) | Hobart, Nazareth (I663)
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808 | She was unmarried. | Beal, Hannah (I894)
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809 | Since he was born before parents’ marriage, Henry must have been married before; but we can’t prove who it was. There was a Henry Horne married to Eliza Bon(Bunn) who had a son Josiah (but ages don’t agree). A very possible solution: Josiah was the son of Henry and Eliza Bon(d) (married in Pitt Co., 1827). Birth date is figured from the 1850 Pitt County Census where Iosiah is listed as a 17 year old with his father Henry Horne. (Jennier Sheppard) | Horne, Josiah (I1985)
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810 | Sister of Miranda. Remained in Rochester, NY area all of her life. | THAYER, Sophrona (I767)
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811 | Sixteen children | BONNELL, Lydia (I1816)
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812 | Son of Cynthia Curtiss; Cousin of George R. Curtiss; Grandson of Medad; Uncle of George Edward Curtiss. 1st cousin twice removed (Nancy) 1st cousin three times removed (Suzie, Peter, Cindy) | EMERICK, Curtis M. (I539)
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813 | Son of Dr. Elbridge A. Herriman Brother of Albert Roland Herriman Ted’s uncle Suzie, Peter, Cindy’s great great uncle Nancy’s great uncle Picture taken in Toronto He lived in Chicago. He was my (Nancy) doctor when I was born. We must have lived near him, as I lived on Greenwood Ave. too. RESI DATE 30 OCT 1923 RESI PLAC 6327 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois He never married. Received his Doctor's diploma 1891 in Chicago (Source: "Medical and Surgical Register of the United States and Canada). His sister, Stella, kept house for him in his later years (Source: Letter from Lynn Cooke). He died of Angina Pectoris (Source: Death certificate). Will of Wilfred D. Herriman, dated Oct. 38, 1923, making sister Stella M. Weller sole heir. If predeceoses (sp?) heir would be Elizabeth M. Britton of Montreal, Canada, sister. Petition for Allowance of Foreign Will, by Stella M. Weller, Chicago, March 27, 1924 - Wilfred D. Herriman died Oct 30, 1923, will probated Dec 12, 1923 in Cook Co, IL - Real Estate valued at $2,500. Heirs at Law: Stella M. Weller, sister, 6327 Greenwood Ave., Chicago Elizabeth M. Britton, sister, Montreal, Canada Dean Herriman, nephew, South Haven Elbridge A. Herriman, nephew, Chicago Anna K. Cooke, niece, Ottowa, Canada Inventory: Cash - Citizens State Bank - $20 Real Estate: Parcel in the City of South Haven: Commencing at the NW corner of NE 1/4 of S.E. 1/4 of N.E 1/4 of Sec 10, T___ 1 South Range 17 West, thence south 502 feet; thence east 275 feet; thence north 502 feet; thence west 275 feet $3,500.00 | Herriman, Wilfred D. (I556)
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814 | Son of Zachariah Booth and his 2nd wife Sarah Gilbert and widow of John Merchant. His will mentions wife Abigail and son Judson executors - heirs. | BOOTH, Abel (I338)
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815 | Source for all of thei children: “Families o ancient New Haven: 1923, by Donald Jacobus, vol 2, 470-481. | CURTISS, Thomas (I4)
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816 | Source for information (Dough Champigy of Toronto) | Stickle, Addi N. (I1006)
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817 | Source John Bunnell writes of his grandfather. He also worked for American Greeting Card Co. He as a traveling salesman who didn’t spend much time home during the 20s and 30s. They were very poor during the recession era. He would find work and send money home to support the family. They didn’t see much of him util he finally came home when he was in high school. Leon was a state champion i Billiards. He was a diabetic. He and his family lived at 203 N. Webster Street in Saginaw. George, Ida, Leon and Lillian are all buried on the same cemetery plot at the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Saginaw, Michigan. | Bunnell, Leon Henry (I1736)
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818 | Source: Ancestral File | Herriman, Bert (I1058)
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819 | Source: Charles Quick of Toledo, Ohio. Also see A Sketch of One ofMichigan's Early Pioneers Who Arrived in Newaygo in 1845. She had a hard life. Of her marriage she said "The happiest moment of my life was the day I was married to Thomas Quick and the day Thomas Quick died." The article about her is very interesting (makes a good story). See story about her in my 3-ring binder. Evidently, she was crude but kind and helped people in need. Her brother was Moses Melanson (Molonson). He was born in Montreal 1825/26, and died 23 Sep 1915 near Newaygo or Big Prairie Twp, Michigan. | MELANSON, Florence M. (I706)
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820 | Source: Ginny Sweeny | SANFORD, John (I723)
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821 | Source: 1953 Curtis/Curtiss Gen. Book. Pg. 72 | Davis, Clara (I1661)
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822 | Source: Ginny Sweeny (who received info from Hugh McVicar, Canada) NOTE Second marriage for Mary Atkinson (widow). Nicholas immigrated to Adolphustown, Prince Edward County, Ontario. He then moved to Sidney, Thurlow Township, Hastings County about 1787-1789. Had two wives. His second wife returned to the Sttes after he died (date unknown). | Stickle, Nicholas J. (I696)
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823 | Source: Patricia Thayer Muno, Thayer Family Historian. Beaverton, OR. | MORTIMER, Dorothy (I678)
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824 | Spragues states “Nathaniel came over with his father in 1641 at a tender age and probably remained with his father after the latter removed to Boston about 1646, as he later married a next door neighbor on what is now Winter Street in Boston, after he returned to New England in later years. Whether he returned to England wth his father, we do not know, but he was with his father in Barbados in 1660 and so testifies in court.....: They had 8 children--not listed in the book. Source: Patricia Muno in her Thayer book. | THAYER, Nathaniel (I1950)
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825 | St Mary the Virgin parsh register, “Sara Tayer.” | THAYER, Sarah (I1941)
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826 | St. Mary the Virgin parish register, “Deborah Tayer.” | THAYER, Deborah (I1940)
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827 | St. Mary the Virgin parish rester. “Elizabeth Tayer.” | THAYER, Elizabeth (I1939)
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828 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bunnell, John C. (I1748)
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829 | Stella was Nancy’s Great Aunt (I was her Grandniece) Ted’s Aunt (he was her nephew) Suzie, Peter, Cindy’s GG Aunt (they were her Great Grandniece/nephew She was a nurse. She married Harry Weller. He died within a year or two of their marriage. Then went to live with her brother Wilfred and kept house for him. My Aunt Nan (niece of Stella) was sent to live with them when she was about 7 years old. (Source: Lynn Cooke). At Trent University in Peterborough, Ont. there are boxes of corespondence of Lillian DeGrassi Boyd with some of Stella’s letters.. | Herriman, Stella (I557)
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830 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Horne, Susan “Suzie” Herriman (I377)
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831 | The fifth child was also named Joseph--died young. Will filed at Bridgeport, Conn., 1801. 1903 Gen. pg 18, 42 (#79); 1953 gen pg. 28 and 29. Additional spouses: Esther Ball Blakeman (Widow of Zachariah). Married Nov. 4, 1797. Joseph Curtiss was on the committees of observation and to purchase clothing for the soldiers. He served in the "Alarm Call" when Tryon invaded the State. (DAR record) Joseph Curtiss was on the War Committee of Stratford, and 1779 turned out under Capt. James Booth at Tryon's invasion. (DAR record) Joseph Curtiss was a member of the Committee of Observation and Inspection, and as such purchased clothing and paid bounties to soldiers. He turned out at the Alarm when Tryon attacked New Haven. He died in 1801 at Stratford, where he was born in 1721. (DAR) NOTE Widow of Zachariah Blakeman and daughter of _________Hall. | CURTISS, Joseph III (I59)
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832 | The signature in the autograph book was Oliver Foote (probably not Took). Also Lyman Monroe signed it. | Foote, Oliver (I2438)
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833 | The story is that Sibbel had fallen in love with B. Chapman, but her parents broke up the engagment. In spite, Sibbel later eloped with Samuel Devore. Sibbel’s moher never forgave her. Sibbel and B. Chapman are buried near each other, as the Devore and Chapman burial plots are adjacent. First Cousin 4 times removed (Suzie, Peter, Cindy) Siblings of Sibbel are William, Nathaniel, Joseph, David, David Elias, Henry, Joseph. | BONNELL, Sibbel Jane (I179)
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834 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | KINGSLEY, Colleen Marie (I239)
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835 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | KINGSLEY, Kathryn Anne (I237)
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836 | Their plantation adjoined that of Arnold Taft. | Brown, Edward “Eddie” (I2241)
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837 | There had to be one of that name at this time from whom our surname was taken. | TOMKYN OR TOMKYNS (I438)
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838 | They followed Ava's brother John to Canada. They lived first at Rouse's They followed Ava's brother John to Canada. They lived first at Rouses Point, New York Then to Canada.. | CHAPMAN, Timothy (I322)
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839 | They had 7 children -- not listed in the book. | PRAY, Dorothy (I682)
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840 | They had four sons and two daughters named Sarah, who died in infancy. | MERWIN, Sarah (I584)
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841 | They had no children, so this Loomis line is extinct. | LOOMIS, Lyman D. (I619)
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842 | They had one child, died at 2 or yrs of age of spinal meningitis. Buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in Detroit. | Family F332
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843 | They had six sons and five daughters. He was a constable and tithingman. | COOLEY II, Joseph (I579)
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844 | They lived at 585 Glen Ellyn Place, Glen Ellyn, IL | Pfau, Carl Armand (I1717)
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845 | They moved to Robertson County, Tennessee | Fort, Josiah (I2506)
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846 | They went from Connecticut to Geneseo, Livingston Co., New York, where their son George Edward Curtiss was born in 1831 While still in Geneseo, David Fowler and Mary his wife of Panama, Washtenaw Co., MI sold to Medad Curtis and Cyrus Warner of Geneseo for the sum of $150 property described as follows: In Township of Panama, Wastenaw Co., Michigan being the E 1/2 SW 1/4 sction 36 T2SR7E Witnesses: Elias Skinner and Mark Norris Date of deed: 24 Feb 1831 Date recorded: 19 March 1831. Later in 1831 the name of Panama Twp. was changed to Superior Twp. | CURTISS, Medad (I554)
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847 | They were married by a Justice of Peace from Grand Rapids. Spent their honeymoon that winter in Brooks shack on the banks of Brooks Creek. In the spring they went to Muskegon, then by lumber barge to Chicago. There they purchased household goods, returned to Newaygo that fall and set up housekeeping in their own shanty down river from Brooks Creek. GGG Grandfather of Suzie, Peter, and Cindy | QUICK, Thomas (I705)
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848 | This family resided in that part of Plymouth set off as Plympton on June 4, 1707. Consequently, the first five children were recorded in both Plymouth and Plympton. Benjamin was named executor of the estate of his uncle, James Soule. There are no probate records in Plymouth Co. Died at 67. | Weston, Edmund (I1099)
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849 | This is our “mystery man”--can’t find anything about him. Below is C.B.Tompkin’s note about him in our Tompkins Genealogy book (might not be accurate). Died in Cincinnati. Died while preparing plates to publish a work of his on botany. | TOMPKINS, George Washington Benjamin Franklin (I45)
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850 | Thom the Saxon, who, the legend says, went to Britain with William the Conqueror, and fought in the Battle of Hastings. There had to be a man named Thom in this generation from whom the surname of Thom was taken, and which surname now numbers many thousands. This name is placed here to show how we are very probably related to Thom, Tom, Tomes, as well as Thomas, Thomson, Thompson, and Tomlinsons. Some authorities also include the Toombs family as descended from this line. | THOM (I445)
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