Notes
Matches 151 to 250 of 90,334
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 151 | !NAME: - Brownell Genealogy by J Archer Brownell PARN: | BROWNELL, Rebecca (I44725)
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| 152 | !NAME: - Brownell Genealogy by J Archer Brownell | BROWNELL, Timothy Thomas (I44714)
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| 153 | !NAME: - Catherine Dickie, 18/10/92 BD: DD: MD: HUS: | DAVIS, Annie (I43758)
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| 154 | !NAME: - Catherine Dickie, 18/10/92 HUS: of Ireland FL- Unable to discern the maiden name. Looks like Adaves. | ADAMS, Margaret (I43760)
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| 155 | !NAME: - Catherine Dickie, 18/10/92 HUS: | POLLY, Eunice (I43196)
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| 156 | !NAME: - Catherine Dickie, 18/10/92 HUS: | DIXON, Vinie (I43756)
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| 157 | !NAME: - Catherine Dickie, 18/10/92 HUS: | WELDON, Margaret (I43757)
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| 158 | !NAME: - Catherine Dickie, 18/10/92 MD: WIF: !NAME: - Jesse Church | CHURCH, Jessie (I43762)
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| 159 | !NAME: - Catherine Dickie, 18/10/92 MD: WIF: | CHURCH, George (I43759)
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| 160 | !NAME: - Catherine Dickie, 18/10/92 PARN: | BROWNELL, Joshua (I43621)
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| 161 | !NAME: - Catherine Dickie, 18/10/92 PARN: | BROWNELL, William (I43622)
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| 162 | !NAME: - Catherine Dickie, 18/10/92 PARN: | BROWNELL, Robert (I43623)
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| 163 | !NAME: - Catherine Dickie, 18/10/92 WIF: | WELDON, Thomas (I43755)
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| 164 | !NAME: - Dorothy MacGregor BD: | OULTON, George B. (I43157)
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| 165 | !NAME: - Dorothy MacGregor BD: BP: DD: DP: MD: MP: HUS: | HOFF, Elizabeth Bunce (I43160)
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| 166 | !NAME: - Dorothy MacGregor BD: BP: DD: DP: MD: MP: WIF: buried just south of San Francisco, CA; went to US in 1842 (1900 Census); in northern CA by 1861; served as state controller and two terms as state senator for San Francisco FL- Came to the United States in about 1842 at age 11.--May have settled in the Pugwash area with Charles(3)and Christine who purchase property and took out a mortgage in 1854 according to William Oulton of Christina Lake. See Letter to Mary dated 5 Jan 1990. William believes he (George) was the oldest son and so I have included that in my file with a question. William makes a further statement regarding George--the Wallace McGregors of California (who were apparently descendants of George) who William was in contact with sent William a 1861 California newspaper clipping regarding George as follows: it being a write up of George Oulton who had won the bye election.--George married and had a son Gerard who became a ships captain. He the father of Jarade Oulton who married McGregor and they the parents of Wallace McGregor.--William had a picture of "the beautiful sailing vessel called the Eliza Oulton. ..obviously named for the wife of John Oulton. This vessel established some sailing records--This John Oulton with some financial help from Thomas ..built two vessels the Alpha and the Beta in the 1860's.The Alpha was sold to a Cape Breton buyer and the Beta took a cargo of logs to England and then took sands off Florida and later was lost in the Gulf of Mexico...Now I have understood that he had the Eliza built but as yet I have no proof. I know with the loss of the Beta there were financial pressures and John fails to show in the 1871 census. He is said to have removed to California and in the family plot at Pugwash,Pamerston Cemetery is the record of he death in 1877..just check cemetery records..it show John Oulton 1840-1877 died at Bakersfield,Kern County,California. | OULTON, George (I43159)
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| 167 | !NAME: - Dorothy MacGregor PARN: BD:1807/1808 BP: DD:31 Jan 1881/1882 DP: IP: MD: MP: HUS: !NAME: - Catherine Dickie 18/10/92 BD:1806 DD: HUS: 61 in 1871 census 73 in 1881 census | MACLEAN, Christina (I43087)
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| 168 | !NAME: - Dorothy MacGregor WIF: | OULTON, Gerard (I43161)
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| 169 | !NAME: - Evelyn Bishop Smith, May 1993 PARN: CD: CP: DD: | BELLAMY, John (I42538)
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| 170 | !NAME: - Evelyn Bishop Smith, May 1993 PARN: CD: CP: | BELLAMY, Judith (I42535)
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| 171 | !NAME: - Evelyn Bishop Smith, May 1993 PARN: CD: CP: | BELLAMY, Mary (I42536)
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| 172 | !NAME: - Evelyn Bishop Smith, May 1993 PARN: CD: CP: | BELLAMY, Charity (I42537)
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| 173 | !NAME: - Evelyn Bishop Smith, May 1993 PARN: CD: CP: | BELLAMY, William (I42539)
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| 174 | !NAME: - Evelyn Bishop Smith, May 1993 PARN: CD: CP: | BELLAMY, Patience (I42541)
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| 175 | !NAME: - Evelyn Bishop Smith, May 1993 PARN: CD: CP: | BELLAMY, Joseph (I42542)
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| 176 | !NAME: - Evelyn Bishop Smith, May 1993 PARN: CD: CP: | BELLAMY, Joanna (I43084)
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| 177 | !NAME: - G W Brownell notes in PANS DD: HUS: of Shinimicas, NS | SMITH, Alma (I44275)
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| 178 | !NAME: - G W Brownell notes in PANS MD: HUS: of Baie Verte, NB | ATWELL, Bertha Dorothy (I44278)
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| 179 | !NAME: - G W Brownell notes in PANS PARN: MD: HUS: | TRENHOLM, Annie (I44277)
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| 180 | !NAME: - Genealogy of Charles Dixon, p.95-104 PARN: DD: unmarried; died when her father's house burned in 1849 32 in 1851 census Died when her parent's house burned 32 in 1851 census | BULMER, Matilda (I43052)
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| 181 | !NAME: - Genealogy of Charles Dixon, p.95-104 PARN: died in infancy Died in childhood. | LOWERISON, Hazen (I43074)
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| 182 | !NAME: - Genealogy of Charles Dixon, p.95-104 WIF: OCC:Seaman of Westmoreland; died of consumption !MD: - Marriage Register, Westmoreland Co, NB 1790-1856 MP: NAME:William Teed?/Ford? Of Westmoreland Parish, NB | TEED, William S. (I42679)
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| 183 | !NAME: - William Oulton, BC 1976 BD: DD: HUS: aged 75 | ANDERSON, Elizabeth (I44588)
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| 184 | !NAME: - William Oulton, BC 1976 BD: DD: HUS: died aged 64 | POTTER, Olive Tourtelotte (I42778)
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| 185 | !NAME: - William Oulton, Christianna Lake, BC BD: DD: MD: WIF: LIVED:Salmon Arm, BC aged 77 -RO Edward Tweeddale | TWEEDDALE, John Risteen (I44132)
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| 186 | !NAME: - William Oulton, Christianna Lake, BC WIF: MP: | LEE, Herbert Heatherington (I44135)
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| 187 | !NAME: - William Oulton, Christianna Lake, BC WIF: of Somerville, MA | FOSTER, Thornton F. (I44139)
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| 188 | !NAME: - William Oulton, Christianna Lake, BC WIF: of Wilkie, SK | MCKIM, O. C. (I44133)
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| 189 | !NAME:Christinah Somers - First Families in NB in her 82 year | SOMERS, Anna Christianna (I43225)
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| 190 | !NAME:Edward Trenholme - PER0233 MD:Nov 1701 MP:Welbury Parish, Yorkshire, England WIF:Joanna or Joan .. ID:5 Jan 1739 IP:Welbury Parish, Yorkshire, England OCC:Yeoman only year given in e-mail also gave age at death as 48 implying date of birth ca. 1691, date of death most likely wrong | TRENHOLME, Edward (I42689)
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| 191 | !NAME:Eliza Mitten - BOK0028 p194 HUS:William Lane MD:19 Oct 1852 she of Botsford Parish !PARN:Richard Mitten - CEN (1851 Westmorland) BD:abt 1932!NAME:Eliza Mitten - BOK0028 p194 HUS:William Lane MD:19 Oct 1852 she of Botsford Parish !PARN:Richard Mitten - CEN (1851 Westmorland) BD:abt 1932 19 in 1851 census 19 in 1851 census | MITTEN, Eliza (I44627)
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| 192 | !NAME:Jane .. - PER0233 ID:23 Jul 1761 IP:Welbury Parish, Yorkshire, England only year given in e-mail | ?, Jane (I42650)
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| 193 | !NAME:Joanna or Joan .. - PER0233 ID:10 Jul 1743 IP:Welbury Parish, Yorkshire, England MD:Nov 1701 MP:Welbury Parish, Yorkshire, England HUS:Edward Trenholme only year given in e-mail | MILLS, Joanna (I42690)
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| 194 | !NAME:Meretta Blair - G W Brownell notes in PANS PARN: of Chapman Settlement !NAME: - 'So Soon Forgotten Three Thousand Fillmores' by Charles Fillmore HUS: | BLAIR, Agatha Maretta (I44279)
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| 195 | !NAME:Phoebe Purdy - BOK0003 HUS:Daniel Strang LIVED:Cortlandt, NY | PURDY, Phoebe (I12716)
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| 196 | !NAME:Robert Trenholm - PER0233 PARN:Edward and Joanna Trenholm CD:11 Oct 1712 CP:Welbury Parish, Yorkshire, England DD:31 May 1779 DP:Falmouth, Hants Co, NS WIF:Jane .. only year given in e-mail date given as birth date in e-mail | TRENHOLM, Robert (I42648)
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| 197 | !NAME:William Coates - PER0233 PARN:Francis and Ann Coates BD:abt 1676/1680 BP:Middleton-on-Leven, Yorkshire, England DD:aft 3 Sept 1723 DP:Hilton, Yorkshire, England WIF:Elizabeth .. | COATES, William (I42761)
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| 198 | !Source: Notes on Lay Family History, Sep 1, 1954 (Stewert Lay). "Edward Samuel - b. about 1608 in England; was recorded in Hartford, Conn. about 1640, where it is stated that he took a grant of land, but failed to prove it and thus lost it. He lived a time in the Saybrook area, but left for Portsmouth, Rhode Island, where he died in 1692. He had married a Martha (surname unknown) and named her in his will, as well as 'His Brother Robert; his brother John's eldest son, John, and to sons of brothers Robert and John'. This will established the fact that the three Lay immigrants were brothers. No mention was made of any of his children, hence we must assume that he died childless and his line ended with his death." | LAY, Edward Samuel (I43834)
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| 199 | !Source: Book on the Lay family found in New York. This is the most recent book and is right on the families and children. They got there information from Vital Statistics, probate court records, land deeds and contracts, wills taken from the public records of the town of Lyme. Settled in Lyme, Conn. A first settler there recorded as 1648. | LAY, Squire John (I43831)
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| 200 | !WIF:Elizabeth Crooke - BOK0006 v1 p20 LIVED:Dedham, MA !BD:abt 1616 - BOK0025 BP:England MD:24 Jun 1645 WIF:Elizabeth Crooke of Roxbury DD:4 Oct 1682 Emigrated from England in 1636 to Dedham, MA with brother Samuel and sister Ann !MD:24 Jun 1645 - IGI0001 MP:Dedham, Norfolk, MA WIF:Elizabeth CrookeFL- !Source:personal records of William B. Oulton. Note regarding the possible birth/baptism date for John: there was a John Guild admitted to church 17 May 1640. | GUILD, John (I9436)
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| 201 | !WIF:Eunice Goodwin (Gooden) - ARC0004 MD: - Marriage Register, Westmorland Co, NB 1790-1856 MP: WIF: of Jolicure, NB NAME: - Catherine Dickie, 18/10/92 BD:1800 DD: IP: MD: WIF: NAME: - Oulton Family Tree, by Gladys Trenholm PARN: BD:1800 DD: MD: WIF: moved to Lorneville NS -RO Lorneville, NS not in 1851 Westmorland Co census 72 in 1871 census | OULTON, Charles (I42904)
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| 202 | "15th Janry. 1773 - David Walker in Ruthwell town, fever, 18 years of age." | WALKER, David (I98299)
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| 203 | "As an English princess, daughter of a king, sister to the current king, and a dowager queen of France, Mary Tudor's funeral was conducted with much heraldic ceremony. A requiem mass was held at Westminster Abbey. Her body was embalmed and held in state at Westhorpe Hall for three weeks. A delegation from France joined the English delegation for the lavish funeral ceremony. Her daughter Frances was chief mourner, accompanied by her husband and siblings. As was tradition, neither Mary's husband nor her brother the king attended. The funeral procession included 100 torch bearers, clergy carrying the cross, six horses pulling the hearse, other nobility and 100 of the duke's yeomen." (Wikipedia). | TUDOR, Mary Queen Dowager of France (I111007)
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| 204 | "Died at Hampstead, Queens Co. the 5th inst. 1888, wife of George Palmer, aged 37 years, leaving a husband, and aged father, two brothers, and three sisters, with many friends to mourn their loss." | MCALPINE, Christean (I220)
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| 205 | "Jamieson, Barbara Ann - S Sharp, James - B Married by License 12 March 1849, Robt. Patterson, Minister. Witnesses: John Craig, James Dalzell. Recorded June 25 1849, R. Hodgson, surrogate" (Marriage Register Book #3 1844-1852, p. 422) | Family: James SHARP / Barbara Ann JAMIESON (F23564)
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| 206 | #1070 in 'Descendants of Joseph Loomis' | LOOMIS, Israel (I79345)
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| 207 | ' A farmer of Bennington, Vt.' | BROWN, Lorenzo Rinaldo (I79851)
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| 208 | '1-24-1845, ae82y 2m 3d w/o Timothy' | WOODWORTH, Eunice (I76638)
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| 209 | 'A Farmer of Shaftsbury, Vt.' | HALL, Anna (I75395)
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| 210 | 'A Farmer of Shaftsbury, Vt.' | DYER, Daniel Clark (I75394)
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| 211 | 'after marriage Hezekiah and Sarah went to Newton, Sussex Co. NJ to live.' | HULL, Sarah (I8616)
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| 212 | 'Albert Francis, son of Paris, aged 2 years, 6 months.' | DYER, Albert Francis (I75257)
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| 213 | 'Benjamin Thomas, of Richmond, R.I., married, April 27, 1766, SusannahDyre, of West Greenwich.' (W. Gr. Recds.) | DYER, Susannah (I74173)
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| 214 | 'Benjamin Thomas, of Richmond, R.I., married, April 27, 1766, SusannahDyre, of West Greenwich.' (W. Gr. Recds.) | THOMAS, Benjamin (I74178)
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| 215 | 'Betty Sue (Garner) Sutterly died on Friday quite suddenly. She livedalone and her only daughter lives in GA. I usually talk with her everymorning or see her out in her yard but on Friday morning when I had notheard or seen her by 9:30 I went in and found her in the tub. We are notsure what happened yet. She was only 65.' Betty died in her home in Grady. She was cremated and the memorialservice was on Monday June 5, 2000 at the Grady Church of Christ. A marker will be placed in theSentell Cemetery next to her daughter Daphyne Ann Callaway and her latehusband, Robert A. Sutterly. She married George Callaway and had two daughters; Daphyne Ann lived twohours and Karen Kaye Callaway. She later married Robert Sutterly. Shedied of a Major Heart Attack. The above account is from Helen Lee (Cottle) Carter, E-mail:cpygmy1@mon-cre-net on Saturday, June 3rd 2000 to Donald Raymond CoyE-mail: don3127wa@juno.com | GARNER, Betty Sue (I54754)
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| 216 | 'blue baby' | JACKSON, Bertie (I78053)
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| 217 | 'Charles F. Chace was born at Centreville in the town of Warwick, in 1845. His father, Carlton Chace was station agent at Davisville abouttwenty-eight years. He was a son of Daniel Chace, of New Hampshire.Charles F. was in the war of the rebellion nearly three years, in companyF, Seventh regiment. After the war he was a farmer for a few years. In1873 he went to work on the New York, Boston & Providence railroad, and has been conductor since1876. He was married in 1869 to Lydia Dyer who died leaving onedaughter, Minnie Belle, He married again in 1877 Sarah E., daughter ofCharles F. Brown. Mr. Chace is a member of the Order of RailroadConductors, Providence Division, No 151, and of the Royal Arcanum, No. 442, PequotCouncil, and a member of the Coweset Council of Good Fellows, No 52, ofEast Greenwich. He is a member of Baker Post, No. 16, G. A. R. ofWickford.' | CHASE, Charles F. (I74379)
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| 218 | 'Deborah had a sister, Lucretia Hopkins who died in RI and brothersBenjamin, Samuel and George (NEHGS,73,1919,299) who came to Ontario,Canada.' [e-mail from Muriel Walton, Castlegar, BC Canada<mwalton@knet.kootenay.net> ============================= Letters of administration were issued to Deborah Dyer, widow of Wm. Dyer,dec,d, Oct 9, 1749. [N.K. Rec.] First inventory amounted to L300. Twoothers afterwards presented, amounts not known. (Aylsworth Gen.) | WAITE, Deborah (I74167)
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| 219 | 'died, wife of Benjamin, Jr., dau. of Major Alexander Adie, in 24th year' | ADIE, Harriet (I76195)
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| 220 | 'Dikkebus' is the modern spelling of 'Dickebusch'. Grave Reference J.20. DICKEBUSCH NEW MILITARY CEMETERY is located 5 Km south west of Ieper town centre, in the village of Dikkebus itself. ( * Dikkebus is the modern spelling of Dickebusch). From Ieper town centre the Dikkebusseweg (N375), is reached via Elverdingsestraat, straight over a roundabout onto J. Capronstraat (for 30 metres), then left along M. Fochlaan. Immediately after the train station, the first right hand turning is the Dikkebusseweg. On reaching the village of Dikkebus, the DICKEBUSH NEW MILITARY CEMETERY is located on the Kerkstraat, which is a small street turning left off the Dikkebusseweg. 200 metres along this street, and just beyond the village church lies the cemetery. This cemetery lies opposite Dickebusch New Military Extension. | HOOPER, Alexander Frank (I108071)
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| 221 | 'dwelt on the Quidnessett homestead, where he died March 14, 1834, and she April 16, 1858.' | AYLESWORTH, Arthur III (I74687)
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| 222 | 'Fanny Elizabeth Ridge was born 06,1896 in Bethel Minn. Fanny's familylike Percy's where farmers. Her father Henry Ridge was also inticed bythe offer of land in Saskatchwan like Percy. So in 1904 Henry moved his family to Canada , first to the Craikdistrict in southern Sask. then to the Moose Jaw area in 1910. Fanny after finishing her schooling gecame a teacher and was giventhe posting of a rural school at Old Wives Sask. It was here she meetand married Percy Brooks . It was a hard life for farmers wife during these years not many oflifes modern conviences.She work side be side her husband when neededdone all the house work by hand ,wood stoves , srub boards for washingclothes etc. Then as if life was not hard enough after only 18 years of marrageHer husband died , The oldest child Allan was only 17 the youngest 9this was triing times for Fanny. For few years Allan tried to managed thefarm and with the help of his brother Blake and some close Friends and neighours things where fine. But WW 2 was about to explode and Allan joined the army,the farm wasto much for the family and was lost. It was not long before the family began to spilt up as they went outto find work. As the childern where married Fanny moved around from oneto another help out with thier kids etc. Fanny came stay with her son Allan in B.C. in 1950 ,she loved B.C.but at this time Allan was living At the Nickel plate mine and theelevation was to hard on Fanny's heart so she continuied to move formchild to child helping out where she could. Fanny returned to B.C. in1955for visit with Allan and this time Allan was living in Penticton, Sheloved the climate so much she stayed. She soon found her on suit and she remianed in Penticton until shedied in 1978.' By Warren Brooks June 23,1996 | RIDGE, Fanny Elizabeth (I78224)
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| 223 | 'From father John - June 7 1809 land in Plainfield, Conn.; May 7 1797from father John land bt of H. Fenner'. (WAD) 'John, died, formerly of Johnston, at Warwick, aged 47 years' | DYER, John (I75324)
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| 224 | 'Gen Dict RI', p281 CONFLICT-BIRTH-DEATH-PARENTS: Berry, Marcelia Dyer Rennard 'The Dyers from England to Cape Elizabeth 1557-1987 - Descendants of Henry, 3rd son of Dr. William Dyer', Manuscript, p9; NOTE: Marcelia says this Wm. is same as Dr. William Dyer who married Mary Taylor. | DYER, William (I74051)
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| 225 | 'Grew to manhood in the town of North Kingstown and attended public schools there. (Cutter) | CRANSTON, William Shaw (I75371)
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| 226 | 'Harriett May Barett was born in Elgin,MN. The family moved to St. Pauland she started school there. They lived for a brief time in Aitkin,MNthen moved to Stillwater. While in Stillwater she often went to theprison with the church choir to sing for the prisoners and she saw theYounger brothers, of the Jessie James Gang, and they were very friendlyto the people of the choir. She was a lyric soprano and enjoyed singingand was often asked to sing for groups. She was Presbyterian and alwayswas active in the church. After Stillwater they moved to Duluth where sheentered high school but her health was not good there so they moved toLeSueur where she lived until her marriage.' [JWP] | BARRETT, Harriet Mary (I78008)
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| 227 | 'He was six feet two inches tall and well proportioned, with erect carriage. He was fully matured at the age of seventeen years, when he was elected captain of Co. C. 29th Regt. Missouri Volunteers, and was marked as a leader of men. He served through the war until the Siege of Vicksburg when he contracted disease in the swamps which resulted in his death.' (Photo in History of Kimball Family Book). He was killed in battle Nov. 13, 1863, at Pilot Knob, Missouri. Buried at Joliet, Illinois. (Olin.doc) | DYER, George Dallas (I76928)
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| 228 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I60901)
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| 229 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I60931)
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| 230 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I60933)
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| 231 | 'Hi Marlene and Don -- I was reading an article in our local paper todayabout how a group of Police from Salem,VA. come every year to Oak Hill,WV to honor a fellow officer from Scarbro,WV who died in the line of dutywhile working in Salem,VA. This caught my eye so I read on. Seems theofficers have done this for 30 years now. It talked of how the familyattended the services and how the two children of the officer were justlittle when their father was killed. The officer's name was WilliamHoward Thompson. I read on . His widow was Linda Thomson. Soundfamiliar? I read on. The officer's sister -in-laws attended theservices. Their names were Peggy Brown and Patsy Lively. I was amazedthat this piece of information was found in this way. Linda is LindaMartin Thompson ... the granddaughter of Willie Mae DeLung Peters .Anyway, it listed the two girls names. Linda Jo Martin Thompson andWilliam Howard Thompson had:(1) Kimberly Ann Thompson Rhinehardt and (2)Karen Annetta Thompson Critzer. William (Bill) was killed in the line ofduty on April 5, 1970. Just one more piece of the puzzle (at least Ididn't have the names of their daughters or know that Bill wasdeceased). The article said that Kimberly lives in NC and that Karenlives in Salem. You might have a relative near Marlene . Just thoughtthis was interesting. Joan.' The account above was received by Donald Raymond Coy by e-mail on April10th, 2000, from Melanie 'Joan' Joan (Jordan) DeLung, Scarbo, WestVirginia 25917 phone 1-304-469-9739 e-mail: jdelung@netphase.net PS. Don Coy has one of the copies of the original article, sent to him byslow mail from Joan. DRC. | THOMPSON, William 'Bill' Howard (I61234)
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| 232 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I61470)
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| 233 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I61471)
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| 234 | 'Horace G., aged 30 years, of Little Compton, born Tiverton, son ofPreserved and Anna, and Rebecca G. Brownell, aged 23 years, born LittleCompton, daughter of Henry S. and Jane E., at Tiverton, Jan 7, 1868.'(James McKensies Marriages) REF: Newport Co. Rhode Island Births from Death Records. pg 247 1850 Census Little Compton, Newport, RI., Horace Dyer 13 (with Mary ADyer 20) 1880 Census, Little Compton, Newport, RI: Horace DYER Self M Male W 42 RI Farmer RI RI Rebecca G. DYER Other M Female W 35 RI Keeping House RI RI | DYER, Horace George (I75258)
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| 235 | 'I have docs on John's estate, naming all of his children. His wife,Mary, signed on land docs, but no mention of her maiden name. They werein Woodstock with the 3 oldest children, p/warnings, and then Dudley,Mass until they moved to Jefferson, NY with some of their dependentchildren.' E-mail from Jackie Tompkins <JJTompkins@aol.com> 1. From Leslie Dyer: In the Administration of the estate of John Dyerlate of Dudley deceased Sturbridge 28 Apr 1784 (Series A, Case 18233,Worcester Co., MA) makes distribution 'To James Dyer oldest son the sumof L1..6..5 to Thomas Dyer, Mary Dyre, Ruth Spencer, John Dyre, SusannahDyre, Innes or Tames Dyre and Lucy Dyre the other children the sum of L0..13..27 toeach for their portions, said payments to be made to them their guardiansor legal representatives...' (Distribution made January 5, 1790). Thesignatures of James, Moses, Mary and Thomas were recorded 1 Apr 1784series a, case 18233, recorded vol 461, page 116. 2. Systematic HistoryFund's 'Worcester Co., MA, warnings, 1737-1788.' with an introduction byFrancis E. Blake, and an index of surnames, Worcester, MA: published buyFranklin P. Rice, Trustee of the fund, 1899. Republished April 1992 byPicton Press; p68: '1765 Aug 20 Dyar John, w. Mary, ch. James, Thomas,Moses, from Woodstock. May 23, 1765. Per 'Mass Soldier & Sailors in the war of the Revolution' p125: Dyer,John, Sturbridge. Prvt, Capt. Adam Martin's Co., Col. Ebenezer Learned'sRegt.; Muster roll dated 1 Aug 1775; enlisted 1 May 1775; Service, 3 mos,8 days, also, company retun dated 7 Oct 1775' Worcester Co. Surragate Court, MA 1778, book 134, page 126. John Dyer ofDudley, Worcester Co., MA, housewright sold to James Dyer of Sturbridge,Yeoman for $355.00 a piece of land situsated in Sturbridge estimated at35 acres & a half with the dwelling house and barn. 14 May 1778. | DYER, John (I74781)
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| 236 | 'In the fall of 1855 William Dedrick Stelting located in the Town of Forest, Vernon Co., [WI] with two of his sons, William and Frederick, and his two daughters, Mary and Salinda. They had come from Hendricks Co., Indiana, to begin life anew in the wilderness of timber that covered Forest Township. William Sr., the father, was born in German in 1796 and immigrated to the USA in 1838. He stopped in Pennsylvania and Maryland and finally settled in Indiana in 1839. In Indiana he lost his wife Elizabeth (she died). She was born in Germany in 1802 and died April 1854. Soon after her death he moved to Wisconsin, coming first to Dane Co. and then in the fall of 1855 to Forest Township. The father lived with his son, William Jr. until the time of his death in Feb. 1883.' This from Charlotte, via Clayton Arthur Stelting to Teresa Stelting He was married to Sophia Elizabeth ? in 1827 in Preussen, Germany. Sophia Elizabeth ? was born in 1802 in Germany. She died in Apr 1854 in Indiana. William Dedrick Stelting and Sophia Elizabeth ? | STELTING, William Dedrick (I62310)
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| 237 | 'It seems another child named Janet was born to them circa 1860 but her birth certificate has not been found.' (Bigwood) | MARJORIBANKS, Janet Broom (I2152)
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| 238 | 'John of Cranston, in 82nd year, at the late residence of Amos Lockwood,Warwick; had been a member of the Johnston Baptist nearly 50 years.' | DYER, John Jr. (I74645)
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| 239 | 'Known as Nels. Was born in Sweden. Came to U.S. (Anoka) when 7 years old with his mother, 3 sisters and 1 brother. Tillie, Olive and Betsy. The brother was killed by a train in Anoka when just a boy. He married Charlotte Jane Ridge in 1895.' note by Mary Ridge Mitchell, 1977. [JWP] | WICKLANDER, August Nelson (I77978)
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| 240 | 'Known throughout the state of Illinois as an active, hardy pioneer, whodid much to build up the great Northwest. A distinguished abolitionist, apersonal friend of Abraham Lincoln and Owen Lovejoy, he was one of thefirst to take up arms in defence of his country in the War of theRebellion.' (History of the Kimball Family) =============================================== GEORGE RANDOLPH DYER. The subject of this sketch was born June 3, 1813,at Clarendon, Vermont. As a youth he showed a quick mind and made rapidprogress with his studies, which were completed at the Rutland Academy.Born, one of the many sons of Daniel Dyer, an eminent, amiable andaccomplished gentleman, and who was justly celebrated for hiseccentricities. He came from a family of soldiers, his father havingfought in the Revolutionary War, at the battle of Bennington, under Gen.Stark, while two brothers distinguished themselves in the war of 1812.After the close of the Revolution, his father was commissioned Major ofMassachusetts Page 85 State Militia, by Governor John Hancock, and the commission is now inpossession of his son, George R., he being the youngest son of ninechildren. His early years were spent upon the old homestead in Vermont,where, under the inspiring influence of the rugged scenery, he acquired apractical knowledge that did much for him in after years. Mrs. SusannahOlin, daughter of Hon. Judge Gideon Olin, was his mother. Judge Olin andDr. Stephen Olin, the talented jurist and the worthy divine, belonged,and were in direct line related to the subject of this sketch, as wasalso the famous Judge Harrington, who insisted that the only basis forholding slaves under the Vermont law was a bill of sale from theAlmighty. At the age of twenty-one, single-handed and alone, he drove ahorse to the West and at once entered upon a successful business career.Arriving in the West, in 1835, he explored the shores of Lake Michigan ina birch bark canoe, and at that early day was so favorably impressed withthe future of the then great West, the country surrounding Milwaukee andChicago, that he determined to make it his home. Imbued with theseconvictions, he invested largely in Milwaukee and Chicago, but preferringa pastoral life, he sold out and settled permanently on a farm nearPlainfield, Will county, Illinois, in 1841, after marrying Miss ElizabethHowe Kimball, of Elgin, Illinois. Miss Kimball was the daughter of thefirst settler of Elgin, and that beautiful city occupies the site oftheir old homestead. She was a lady of fine natural endowments, loving,tender, patient, gentle, an exquisite creation of the finest sentiment. Ahelpmeet in every way to a man whose capital was energy and industry. Aportrait of her will be seen in the Olin history. Six children were theresult of this union, four of whom still live: Belle R., now Mrs. Lee,Daniel Burns, Lizzie L., now Mrs. John F. Lyons, and Ida May, now Mrs. A.A. Whiting. Geo. D. died in 1863, and Susie Olin, Mrs. Schermerhorn, diedin 1872. At that date, physically, Mr. Dyer was six feet, two inchestall and well proportioned. His figure was erect, bearing distinguished, Page 86 and a striking figure. His strong characteristics, distinguishedself-reliance, intellectual head, prominent forehead, pleasant eyes withan expression on his countenance beaming with kindness, courtesy andbenevolence, a bright mind and big generous heart marked him at an earlyage as a leader of men. The East was good enough, and he was glad tohave been born there, but in the West he thought the achievements of theEast could not only be duplicated but surpassed. He took active partbefore settling at Plainfield in organizing the territory of Wisconsin.He was a leading citizen, and in 1856 his friends and neighbors made himsheriff of Will county, Illinois, a position he filled most acceptably.He was one of the first and most active members of the Republican party,and although nearly alone, true to his freeborn instincts, he educatedhis neighbors to agree perfectly with Lincoln and Lovejoy, his personalfriends, whom he adored, that slavery must be held in check at allhazards and at all costs, and must eventually be abolished. He kept astation of the underground railroad while fleeing blacks were hurried tosafety. Thoroughly imbued with the spirit of freedom, he has proven nounworthy son of an illustrious father. Indifferent to the opinions ofothers when he satisfied himself that he was right, a lover of nature,and devoted to the works of Robert Burns, his voice was always raised tocombat error and uphold the right. He believed that no wrong like humanslavery could permanently withstand the pressure brought to bear againstit, when that sentiment seemed to derive its source from all humannature, supported by the teachings of God, and no one rejoices more atthe downfall of the sad problem of human iniquity, misery anddegredation. The outbreak of the Rebellion lured him from the pursuitsof peace. He was thoroughly fitted for the responsible appointmenttendered him by President Lincoln. He served his country faithfully andwell through the entire period of the war. His two sons followed him tothe war, and showed the same dash and impetuosity, the sameimpatience--distinguished marks in the character of their father. Page 87 The eldest, Geo. D., was Captain of Company C, 29th Missouri Volunteersat the age of seventeen, and died in the service from disease contractedin the swamps around Vicksburg. The younger, Daniel B., was captured inthe battle of Pilot Knob, Missouri, and was held a prisoner for two weeksby General Sterling Price's army in 1864, before making his escape.After the war, he returned to his beautiful and extensive stock farm inIllinois, where he remained for a few years, when he removed to Jolietand engaged in the hardware business. His belief in the West made himalternately rich and poor. He sold out in 1870, and has since been livingwith his children. Lincoln, Lovejoy and Long John Wentworth were hisintimate friends, and it is said that he has about as many stories totell as were told by Lincoln. His brother, the late Dr. Charles VolneyDyer, of Chicago, had a wide reputation in the same line. The associatesof his boyhood have been dropping out of mortal ken to the silent landduring the past half century, until now there are few left. Now lookinginto his genial face and furrowed brow and mild expression of his eye, itis not difficult to understand the enthusiastic devotion of the men whohave had the pleasure of meeting him and hearing his counsel, orlistening to his inexhaustible stores of anecdotes. In spite of eightyyears since he first saw the light of day in the old Green Mountainhomestead, he retains the mental powers of his middle age. He is probablyacquainted with more people than any man who is not in active publiclife. If he meets a man and speaks with him, he never forgets him or thecircumstances under which they met. He remembers the people he has met indifferent places and can recall incidents that happened to the minutestparticular. In the closing years of his life, and when he finally passesto his long sleep from the scenes and struggles of this life, his namewill long be remembered. In the bustling and pushing young city of KansasCity, he is spending the closing years of his eventful life. He is stillfull of the spirit of adventure that leads men to push on to the newfields and conquer them. (Olin Genealogy, 1893) | DYER, George Randolph (I74561)
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| 241 | 'Lottie' was residing in the residence of Nehemiah P. Estey in 1861. After marriage, she resided in California. No children. | ESTEY, Charlotte 'Lottie' Elizabeth (I55948)
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| 242 | 'My grandad, Michael K. O'Nevil came from Ireland. After coming toAmerica he dropped the'O'. He said it was too much bother, so it's beenNevil ever since. He married my grandmother (also from Ireland) afterthey came over. 'He had been on a whaling ship and had gotten into a ruckus with thefirst mate and the captain. They each had a belaying pin, but it didn'tdo them much good. They were going to put him in irons and take him backto Ireland, but after the ruckus was over he jumped ship and swam toanother ship, about three miles distant, that was headed for America. Henever went back to Ireland. 'The first I knew of him is when they left Travis County, Illinois, wheremy father, James Henry 'Henry' Nevil was born. They went from there toRockford, Illinois. When they left Illinois they had a wagon and threehorses. My dad rode the lead horse. They landed in Pueblo, Colorado,where grandad had a fruit and confectionery store. I don't know whenthey left there. 'The next thing I have is they were living on Redwater next to the BearLodge Mountains in Wyoming. They were there during the winter of 1886when so many of the big cattlemen lost all their cattle. My dad saidwhen the snow went off the next spring the cattle carcasses floated downall the dry draws so thick that a person could have stepped from one tothe other all the way across. How long they were there I have no idea.Neither do I know whether grandad had homesteaded there or whether theywere on someone else's place, but he and Grandma had to go to Spearfish,South Dakota on business and left three children there till they camehome. Micheal K. Nevil homesteaded April 9, 1892, Township 53 north andRange 62 West. 'My Aunt Emma was the oldest, then dad, and then George. One night Emmathought she heard a noise that should,t have been in the other part ofthe house. She got a butcher knife and went to see (without a light).She was pretty quiet and there was a man outside. He had gotten thewindow up and had stuck his arm inside and caught hold of the window sillto climb in. That's when Aunt Emma chopped his fingers off with thebutcher knife. The fingers were still there when their folks came home.Granda notified all the doctors in the country of what happened and tolet him know if anyone came in to get taken care of. They all said noone came and no one ever saw anyone with fingers gone. Grandad wanted tomeet that man pretty bad. 'The next I knew, he had set up a boot and shoe store in Spearfish, SouthDakota. He made boots and shoes all by hand. How long long he was thereI have no idea. My grandmother died a short time before my folks weremarried in 1896. James Henry Nevil married Onie Morris in 1896. She wasa sister of Nina (Morris) Mahoney and Jasper W. 'Will' Morris. 'I was born January 9, 1898 and was about two years old when grandad cameout to the ranch for a short time. My father homesteaded down BeaverCreek, north of Alva, Wyoming. I had one brother, Teddie 'Ted' James,who died in 1920 from an appendicitis operation. 'Aunt Emma married Dan Casey of Spearfish, South Dakota. They had sixchildren, one set of twins, Katy and Agnes, Jim, the oldest boy, Franknext and a set of twin boys, Raymond and Russell. Aunt Emma, Frank andthe twin boys moved to Sheridan, Wyoming after Dan died. Katy marriedGeurney Robb of Belle Fourche, South Dakota who worked for J. C. EcclesHardware for many years. I don't remember who Agnes married nor wherethey lived. 'George Nevil, my dad's brother )I never saw him) was a red headed man,and worked for a railroad company. He had a leg cut off from a railroadaccident and died not long after. I don't know if it was from losing theleg or not. 'I married Lucye M. Jay from over close to Alzada, Montana, up MedicineCreek above the Cross Anchor Ranch. We had five children, Henry Jay,Loyce, Genevieve, Phyllis Jean, Bob Joe and Daniel Albert. We lost Danin 1976 from a heart attack. He left three children, two boys Scott Jay,David James and a girl, Dani Marie. We also have thirteen grandchildrenand five great grandchildren. 'My folks are both buried at Vancouver Washington, Evergreen Cemetery,McLaughlin, Heights The account is found on pages359 and 360 in the book, 'Pioneers of CrookCounty 1876-1920' by Crook County Historical Society, Crook County,Wyoming, Published by State Publishing Company, 303 East Sioux, Pierre,South Dakota and Copyright 1981, Crook County Historical Society,Sundance, Wyoming. | NEVIL, Michael K. O'Nevil Or (I61639)
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| 243 | 'Neepawa Press, Neepawa, Manitoba Tuesday, December 3, 1901 Ennis-Smith A very pretty event took place at the residence of Mr. Frank Ennis on theevening of November 27 at 5 o'clock p.m. when two of Neepawa's mostpopular young people were united in the holy bonds of wedlock,contracting parties being Miss Lizzie Ennis to Mr. T. J. Smith. Thebride was assisted by her niece, Miss Maggie Hamilton, Oberon, while Mr.W.S. Smith, brother of the groom fulfilled the duties of groomsman. Theceremony was performed by the Rev. A.W. Woods, incumbent of St. Jameschurch, Neepawa. The bride looked charming in a gown of navy blue ladiescloth with trimmings of cream duchess satin and rhinestones. Thebridesmaid also looked charming in a gown of navy blue serge withtrimmings of cream satin and applique. After receiving the heartycongratulations of those present, the guests adjourned to the dining roomwhere they did ample justice to the good things provided. In the eveninga reception was held at the residence of the groom's father, Mr. Geo.Smith Sr., where over 100 invited guests tripped the light fantasticuntil early morn. The popularity of the young couple was fully testifiedby the numerous and valuable presents received. On November 27, 1901 Lizzie married Frederick James Smith, who wasfarming in the Neepawa District. In 1904, they moved to the KelwoodDistrict, Manitoba to farm. On March 13, 1909 after the death of hersister,Ella, Lizzie received the care and trust of Ella's eight day olddaughter, Gladys Ellady McLaughlin. Lizzie cared for Gladys until Glady'sfather remarried. Fred died in 1933 in Dauphin, Manitoba | SMITH, Frederick James (I58873)
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| 244 | 'Newspaper or Periodical Article,' History of Foxburg (Pennsylvania),Christopher Fleming, cfleming@csonline.net. Fred and his sister Marion are believed to have inherited a house inFoxburg, Clarion County, Pennsylvania from their mother's sister, AdalineMorgan . They sold the Foxburg home in 1962 having previously removed toEast Orange, New Jersey. Fred was married to a Jewish woman from New Orleans, Louisiana. From the Oil City Derrick June 7,1883: 'Master Fred Chesebro gave a birthday party to his little friendsyesterday. Fred was in his glory and his little friends had a rightroyal time.' | CHESEBROUGH, Frederick 'Fred' (I80693)
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| 245 | 'Newspaper or Periodical Article,' History of Foxburg (Pennsylvania),Christopher Fleming, cfleming@csonline.net. Luke was associated with the Fox Farm Pipeline from 1878 through 1880 inFoxburg, Clarion County, Pennsylvania. He apparently was in Wisconsin ca1848 where 160 acres of land were purchased in 3 transactions in January1848. He was listed in the 1887 Foxburg directory but not in the 1892directory. He may have removed to oil fields in Ohio. From the Parker Phoenix September 17,1880: 'By the transfer of the Fox Farm Pipe Line [to Standard Oilcontrolled United Pipe Lines], Mr. L. B. Chesebro, who has for severalyears past had charge of the books of the same, goes into the employ ofthe United, and will be stationed in the Company's office at Oil City. Amost accomplished gentleman, competent in the highest degree, the companyare fortunate in securing his services. His many friends here andelsewhere extend their best wishes for all the good fortune that can fallto his lot.' | CHESEBROUGH, Luke Barker (I80676)
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| 246 | 'Notes for GOLDEN ALISON DELUNG: Name could be spelled--Golden AleronDeLung Oct. 7, 1999: I received information coming from a Donald R. Coy: This Golden was possibly named Goldie Jean DeLung? She had adaughter, Bessie Monico, that married Donald's brother, Dave Coy. I alsoreceived about 25 photo's through Donald Coy, who lives in Seattle,Washington State. Through his information, there was a brother namedHogge DeLung to Goldie. It seems to tie in as this same family.' The above account was received by e-mail from Melanie 'Joan' Joan(Jordan) DeLung, e-mail: jdelung@netphrase.net and sent to Donald RaymondCoy, e-mail: don3127wa@juno.com Rauh and Golden ' Goldie ' had 1 daughter, Bessie, Goldie had a Goiter on the right side of her neck. Goldie was a Registered Nurse and worked in hospitals in Dothan, WestVirginia. She is buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery in West Seattle, 6701 30th AvenueSW, Seattle, King County, Washington and shares the same gravestone withher husband, Rauh. She had mental problems and was at Steilacoom, Washington, a MentalHospital for a time. There are 27 photos in Goldie's scrapbook pertain to her life and placesknown to her, including Birth Documents and Census Forms. | DELUNG, Goldie Jean (I47856)
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| 247 | 'Oliver Leroy Snyder bought the home he had been living in in Riversideaddition and began improving it'. The previous statement can be found onpage 2 column 3 of the Black Hills Weekly Journal newspaper, printed onFebruary 6, 1903. | SNYDER, Oliver 'Roy' Leroy (I49662)
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| 248 | 'or born 1638, in Newport, Newport, RI' | GREENMAN, Mary (Nee?) (I79857)
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| 249 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I59967)
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| 250 | 'Percy was raised at Peterborough Ontario,a Farmers son and who like somany people of this up bring found that farming more than a job but away of life, hard work but vary rewarding. Percy left Ontario and headed west to Saskatchwan in hopes ofhomesteading his own land . He found land near Old Wives, Saskatchwansome time between 1914-1917. It was here that Percy meet the district school teacher FannyElizabeth Ridge. They where married on April 11,1917. For the next 8 -9years they farmed thier 1/2 section and began their family two son's andfour daughter's. As a child Percy was vary sick with rhematic fever and this left himwith a damaged heart valve. The life of homesteading was starting to showon Percy . Percy and Fanny decided to try to find a easier life and movedto Moose Jaw Sasatchwan. Here Percy went to work as travalling salesman, working the outer areas of Moose Jaw . this work all though physicallyeasier was just ahard on Percy with long days vary rough roads and poorcars of the day. At only 36 with a young family to worried about and the knowledgethat he was not going to get better Percy returned to farming . This lifehe new well a he new it would provide food and a home for his family. He would need help to start a new homestead and with his son now 10and 12 they where big enough to do alot . they found land near MayviewSaskatwan and began the task of developing thier farm. Percy's health continiued to fail and on May 1, 1935 Percy passedaway.' By Warren Brooks June 20,1996 | BROOKS, Percy Arthur (I78225)
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