Matches 51,551 to 51,650 of 53,108
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51551 | Thomas died at 6:00am. He was listed as a farmer and widower on his death form. Both his parents predeceased him. Cause of death was cancer of the neck. His son George was present when he died. The death was recorded 17 August 1858 at Clarencefield. | HETHERINGTON, Thomas (I98370)
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51552 | Thomas died at the Battle of Wakefield. | NEVILLE, Sir Thomas (I117574)
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51553 | Thomas died in infancy of the plague | PLANTAGENET, Thomas (I116870)
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51554 | Thomas died vita patris (during the life of his father) unmarried and without issue. | TALBOT, Thomas (I117462)
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51555 | Thomas died young | DE NEVILLE, Thomas (I118121)
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51556 | THOMAS DIED YOUNG. | CALLBECK, Thomas (I68749)
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51557 | Thomas Edward (Ed) Titus. b. Mar. 15, 1837 in Digby Co., NS. (32 in 1871,64 at 1901 census when the family was enumerated at Westport, Digby Co.,NS). d. Dec. 8, 1910 after a long, painful illness at his home atWestport, NS. m. Anna Maria Sollows, daughter of Colin and Anna Maria(Plumb), on Jan. 4, 1865 at Westport, NS by Elder J. B. Knowles. She b.Aug. 1, 1842 at Freeport, Digby Co., NS. (28 in 1871, 58 at 1901 census).d. Nov. 1, 1918 at Westport, NS. She was an invalid for years and hadlived with her son, William. The 1881 census lists the family asbelonging to the Christ Disciple Church and Edward as a fisherman. Bothare buried in the Westport Baptist (Hilltop) Cemetery, Digby Co., NS. | TITUS, Thomas Edward 'Ed' (I63315)
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51558 | Thomas Elbert Ross entered the U.S. Army in 1864 and served in the 16thInfantry, Company C. He was Honorably Discharged on July 18, 1865.Record on file with The Daughter Union Veteran application submitted byMildred Fern Jennings (Granddaughter) (Tent #26 DUV). | ROSS, Thomas Elbert (I62120)
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51559 | Thomas ESTEY was born on 9 Feb 1784 in Sheffield, Sunbury Co., NB. Hedied on 7 Mar 1808 in Lincoln, NB, Canada. He had an estate probated on 2May 1808 in Gagetown, Queens Co., NB. Thomas ESTEY was born on 9 Feb 1784 in Sheffield, Sunbury Co., NB. Hedied on 7 Mar 1808 in Lincoln, NB, Canada. He had an estate probated on 2May 1808 in Gagetown, Queens Co., NB. | ESTEY, Thomas (I49231)
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51560 | Thomas Glover /B/ and Sarah Hugh /S/, both of Murray Harbour, to David Richards Esq., J.P. | Family: Thomas GLOVER / Sarah HUGH (F23967)
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51561 | THOMAS HAZARD, the progenitor of the Hazard family in the United Statesof America, was born in 1610; he died in 1680; he married, 1st, Martha(???), who died in 1669. He married, 2d, Martha, widow of Thomas Sheriff;she died in 1691. His name is first found in Boston, Massachusetts, in1635. In 1638, March 25, he was admitted freeman of Boston. Two yearslater he was admitted freeman of Portsmouth, Rhode Island. In 1639, April28, he and eight others signed the following contract, preparatory to thesettlement of Newport, Rhode Island: 'It is agreed by us whose hands areunderwritten to propagate a plantation in the midst of the island orelsewhere, and to engage ourselves to bear equal charge, answerable toour strength and estates, in common, and that our determination shall beby major voice of judge and elders, the judge to have a double voice.'The founders and first officers of the town of Newport were WilliamCoddington, Judge; Nicholas Easton, John Coggeshall, William Brenton,John Clarke, Jeremy Clarke, Thomas Hazard, and Henry Bull, Elders;William Dyre, Clerk. In 1639, June 5, he was named one of fourproportioners of land in Newport, any three of whom might proportion it;'the company laying it forth to have 4d. an acre for every acre laid.'September 2, 1639, he was admitted freeman of Newport, and in 1640, March12, he was appointed a member of the General Court of Elections. In 1665,he was for a short time in Newtown, Long Island. In his will, proved1680, his wife Martha, whom he calls his 'beloved yokefellow,' is soleexecutrix, and he gives her 'all movable and immovable estate, ashousing, goods, cattle, and chattels, etc.' To his son Robert he gives1s. To his daughters, Hannah Wilcox and Martha Potter, wife of IchabodPotter, 1s. There is a long line of descendants from this daughterMartha, and Ichabod Potter, with frequent intermarriages in the Hazardfamily. In the early history of the family it was almost an exception tofind a Hazard who did not marry a cousin, and it is a curious fact thatthe lines in which these marriages were the most frequent, were oftenmarked by the strongest men and women, both mentally and physically. Of Boston 1635, Newport 1639. He m. 2nd, Martha Sherriff (Shrieve) widowof Thomas. Ship Carpenter, surveyor & planter. 1635, Came to Boston, Ma from England with 1st wife Martha & son Robert. 1636, Admitted Freeman at Boston, Ma. 1638, Admitted Freeman at Portsmouth, RI. 1639, Signer of Compact for settlement of Newport, RI. 1640, Member of General Court of Elections. 1652, One of founders of Newtown, Long Island, NY. 1652-55, Magistrate under the Dutch. 1654, Member of Governor's Council. 1655, Returned to Portsmouth, RI, but reappeared at Newtown, Long Island,NY 1656 & 65. | HAZARD, Thomas (I74739)
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51562 | Thomas Hext, gentleman of Kingston in the parish of Stacerton, Devonshire. The Hext family arms were Ore, a tower (castle) with three battlements port open between 3 battle axes Sable. | HEXT, Thomas (I92124)
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51563 | Thomas Holland was an English nobleman and military commander in the Hundred Years' War. He was from a gentry family in Holland, Lancashire, England. | DE HOLLAND, Thomas 1st Earl of Kent (I97903)
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51564 | Thomas James Walker (B) Virginia Esther Wiggins (S) marr. Aug. 27 1863 by license by Herbert Read, Rector. Wit. William Wiggins, James G. Wiggins, Sarah Jones. Recorded Jan. 13 1864, C. Irving, Surrogate. (Marriage Book 8, 1862-1867, Page 88). "On the 27th ult., at St. Eleanor’s by the Archdeacon, Mr. Thos. James Walker, of New Annan, to Virginia Esther, eldest daughter of Mr. James Wiggins, of St. Eleanor’s." [Published in The Islander Sep 4, 1863, Protestant and Evangelical Witness Sep 5, 1863.] | Family: Thomas James WALKER / Virginia Esther WIGGINS (F144)
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51565 | Thomas Kean was a bodyguard for the Mayor of the City of New York duringthe 1920's and 1930's. | KEAN, Thomas (I46874)
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51566 | Thomas Lawless was a Ships Master Sea Captain..... The Royal Gazette reports that a ships Master(Sea Captain) arrived on the Ship 'Cousins' on June 12, 1838. He leased land in Lot 25. The census in 1861 confirms this. | LAWLESS, Capt. Thomas (I13174)
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51567 | Thomas Lawrence Brooks was born 31 August, 1906 and was one of five children born to Harry Fitch and Amanda Melissa (Lawrence) Brooks. Tom and Myrtle Edna Walshaw (nee Derksen) Brooks were probably married in Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada. Tom, now deceased, 8 October, 1972, farmed north of Grenfell (1970). He had a Bachelor of Commerce Degree, and was a graduate of Brandon College, Magnum Cum Laude. He was an influential citizen of the community, having been Chairman of the School Board for 15 years (which makes one think that he and Myrtle had her two daughters with them), Superintendent of the Grenfell United Church Sunday School for 20 years or more. He was on the Church Session for 10 years and was President of the Agricultural Society, having also held that position at various times in the past and he had been District Representative for the Wheat Pool, President of the Board of Trade 1943. Like his father, Tom had been a prominent dairyman, was Past President of the Saskatchewan Dairy Association and was also President of Regina Milk Producers Association for 10 years or more. He was a member of the Grenfell Lodge No. 21 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and was Grand Master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan in 1960-1961. Many will remember Tom's part in amateur theatricals some years ago, circa 1960-1970. Thomas Lawrence Brooks died 08 October, 1972 at the Grenfell Hospital. This account is stated in the book - 'Grit and Growth, The Story of Grenfell', by Annie I. Yule, 1980 edition, pages 38, 40. | BROOKS, Thomas Lawrence (I5867)
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51568 | Thomas LUCKEN is listed in family records as the tenth child of CharlesLUCKEN and his wife (unknown). | LUCKEN, Thomas (I41267)
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51569 | Thomas M. Coffey was born in Missouri in 1855 and graduated from theTheological Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri. He moved to Iowa and married Lillie May Hathaway on the 5th of July,1883. Reverend and Mrs. Coffey had their first church in West Grove,Iowa and had churches in Jessup and Dow City, Elk Point and Hot Springs,South Dakota. Six children were born to Thomas and Lillie. Grace Coffey French, AllenCoffey, Inez Coffey Noonan, Maud Coffey Hooper, Myna Coffey Meyer, andPaul Coffey. Maud lives in Sundance, Wyoming and Paul in Rapid City,South Dakota. In 1904 the ‘Coffey’ moved from Hot Springs, South Dakota to Hulett,Wyoming. They arrived in Aladdin by train and then on to Hulett by teamand wagon. They settled first on the Dick Bush place east of Hulett andlater filed on a homestead on the Belle Fourche river. Reverend Coffey and the parishioners organized the 'First BaptistChurch' of Hulett in 1904 and he preached there until 1908. The churchwas built in 1898-1899. (Reverend Coffey was a retired minister anddid missionary work. He came to Alva in 1905). The family moved to the homestead before the house was built and lived ina hastily constructed barn for a few months. The barn had a wood floorin a half of it, a dirt floor in the rest. The outside of the barn hadboards applied vertically with batten over the cracks to keep out thecold. The barn was heated with a wood burning stove and heater. Water was carried , by handfrom the Belle Fourche river, one-fourth mile away. The barn had nobathroom, of course, and the outside toilet was 'King of the Prairie'. Lillie was an accomplish cook and did sewing for many people in theneighborhood. Most of the time she was paid with fresh meat, vegetablesor whatever the customer could give her. She would spend a week at atime at each place making dresses and clothes for each family. Mrs. Coffey also was an Artist and took art course in Bloomfield, Iowabefore she was married. She did much China painting too. Many of herfriends received these as gifts. Grace, Inez, Maud and Myra all taught country schools in and around thearea. Inez taught in the Moorcroft school for many years. Paul and Allen were carpenters and remodeled and built many homes aroundBelle Fourche and Spearfish, South Dakota. While on the ranch the Bell Post Office was constructed by the Coffeyfamily. They operated it from the 18th of June, 1907 until the 25th ofSeptember, 1915. It’s interesting to note that the only money they received from theirwork was from the cancellation of the stamps. Sometimes they might makeas much as 10¢ a day and sometimes not. Post cards were a penny andletters were two cents. The Post Office was closed in 1918. The family moved to Spearfish, South Dakota in 1928. Reverend Coffeydied in July of 1930. Mrs. Coffey lived many years in Spearfish and diedin November of 1950. This account is found on page 113 & 114 and was compiled by Mrs. PaulCoffey and stated in the book - 'Pioneers Of Crook County 1876-1920',by the Crook County Historical Society, Crook County, Wyoming, copyright1981. | COFFEY, Rev. Thomas (I49892)
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51570 | Thomas named his wife Joanna and daughter Hannah Dyre, wife of William Dyre. | HOWLAND, Thomas (I106429)
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51571 | Thomas named his wife Joanna and daughter Hannah Dyre, wife of William Dyre. | HOWLAND, Thomas (I106429)
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51572 | Thomas never married nor had children. | PERCY, Sir Thomas 1st Earl of Worcester (I117840)
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51573 | Thomas P. Burpee m. Bertha E. Coy. (by Sarah). b. Jan. 9, 1878. (12 at1891 census, 22 in 1901). Living with her father, a widower, in 1901. inJul., 1906 at Gagetown, N.B. by Rev. Robert Millich. Living at UpperGagetown, Queens Co., N.B. in 1938. Their child: 11. Charles James Burpee. d. Nov. 28, 1990 at the Saint John RegionalHospital, Saint John Co., N.B. Buried in Upper Gagetown Cemetery. Hisobituary mentioned six grandchildren. It also stated that he was the sonof 'James C. Burpee and Burtha (Coy).' m. _____ _____. Their children: 12. Marvin P. Hunter. Living in North Vancouver, B.C. in 1990. 12. Carolyn Burpee. m. _____ Bacon. Living in Burlington, Ont. in 1990. 12. Audrey Burpee. m. _____ Carter. Living in Toronto, Ont. in 1990 | BURPEE, Thomas P. (I59419)
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51574 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I51846)
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51575 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I52074)
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51576 | Thomas Rideout, son of Nicholas and Rebecca (Treadwell) Rideout, hercousin. They were living in the Parish of Brighton when the Census wastaken in 1851. At that Thomas was shown as 59, farmer, born in NewBrunswick. By 1861, the Parish Peel had been set off from Brighton, andin the Census that year Hannah was shown as a widow, living in Peel withher son, Hosea Rideout. In 1870, she and Hosea were living atBridgewater, Maine. Hosea was blind from birth, and ran a small store atBridgewater. We therefore know that Thomas Rideout died sometime between1851 and 1861, and that Hannah died after 1870. They had at least sevenchildren. Compiled by: George H. Hayward, 29 Leeds Drive, Fredericton, N.B., E3B 4S7 (506) 457-1306, 20 Jun 1985, Revised 7 Nov 1988 | RIDEOUT, Thomas (I58598)
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51577 | Thomas Robins /B/ of Bedeque and Isabella Bearisto /S/ of Princetown, married by John Kier, Esq., J.P. | Family: Thomas ROBINS / Isabella BEARSTO (F23078)
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51578 | Thomas Robins was listed in the 1864 Hutchinson's P.E.I. Directory as a farmer. | ROBINS, Thomas (I70937)
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51579 | Thomas Roland Weeks who was born 19 May 1914 in Winnipeg, Manitoba,Canada. Child of this marriage: (1) Donald Allan Weeks | WEEKS, Thomas Roland (I63143)
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51580 | Thomas Sipe died of spinal meningitis at the age of seventeen, west ofValentine, Cherry County, Nebraska. | SIPE, Thomas (I53215)
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51581 | Thomas Townsend was listed in the 1864 Hutchinson's P.E.I. Directory as a farmer. | TOWNSEND, Thomas (I44557)
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51582 | Thomas Turney Brooks m. Eliza Jane Coy. b. Mar. 19, 1836 at Gagetown,Queens Co., N.B. (15 at 1851 census, 32 in 1871). d. Nov. 30, 1885.Buried in Simonds, Carleton Co., N.B. on Oct. 13, 1859. Their child: Harry Fitch Brooks. b. Jan. 19, 1867 at Gagetown, Queens Co., N.B. d.Jan. 19, 1941 at Grenfell, Sask, m. Amanda Melissa Lawrence. He was aprominent dairyman and agriculturalist. Their children: Child Brooks. Child Brooks. Child Brooks. Child Brooks. Child Brooks. | BROOKS, Thomas Turney (I9187)
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51583 | Thomas Turney Estabrooks inherited the old homestead at Chester in the Parish of Wicklow, Carleton County, New Brunswick, from his father, Rev.Gideon. His son, Henry II inherited it from him and now (1935) Holland, Henry's son lives there. | ESTABROOKS, Thomas Turney (I7649)
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51584 | Thomas Turney Senior got land at Swan Creek about 1797 from ___ _ Weber. | TURNEY, Thomas Sr. (I9104)
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51585 | Thomas W. Maddison came to Aladdin, Crook County, Wyoming in the year1896 from Iowa as a promoter of coal mines in Aladdin. About a yearlater his wife, Gwennie, and family of four sons and one daughter, movedout by train as far as the Chris Mortenson ranch, where the BobHutchinson's live now (1980). At that time it was as far as the railroadtrack went. They were met by team and wagon. The boys walked the restof the way to Aladdin. The sons were Jim, Tom, Johnny, and Willy. The girl was Ora May. Theylived in Bakertown as well as Aladdin. In 1900 another son, MiltonMartin, was born. Thomas and the older boys worked in the coal mines of Aladdin. Thomashad worked in the coal mines in Iowa and Illinois. Sometime around 1900, Thomas homesteaded a place in the Bear Lodge, atthe head of North Redwater Creek, About two miles east of the presentLake Crook. The family moved on the ranch in 1901. It was fourteenmiles from Aladdin. They were right in the timber and they had to travelby team and wagon, horseback or on foot. They cleared the ground of timber and brush so they could have hay land.They raised some stock, hay and their garden stuff. They lived in aframe house which they built for them. When the older boys were old enough to work out, they left home. Tom,Johnny and Willy worked in the gold mines in Lead, Lawrence County, SouthDakota. Jim worked in the coal mines in Sheridan and Diez, SheridanCounty, Wyoming and also in Canada. Tom and Jim also worked at jobsaround Sundance and Aladdin. and Belle Fourche, South Dakota. As theyounger children grew older, Grandma Maddison, as everyone called her,would go out and take care of sick neighbors. When Thomas and Gwennie were in their older years, Jim stayed with themwhile Milton worked out at ranches, sawmills or any odd jobs that hecould get to support them. Thomas was seventy-five when he died in Juneof 1931 and Gwennie died at eighty-one on the 11th of January, 1941,Both are buried in Pineslope Cemetery at Belle Fourche, Butte County,South Dakota. Their main Doctor was Doctor L.J. Townsend from Belle Fourche. When theylived in Aladdin, Doctor Townsend would come from Belle Fourche, by teamand buggy, to see his patients in Aladdin and would make his stoppingplace at the Maddison s. If he needed any help with the sick people,Gwennie would be the one to help him. When they lived in Aladdin, they attended church there and after theymoved to the ranch they attended church at Farral Hall when services wereheld there. They both died on their Bear Lodge ranch. This account can be found on pages 303 and 304 and pictures on thosepages and in each person mentioned here (except Ora May), in the book,'Pioneers of Crook County 1896-1920', by the Crook County HistoricalSociety, Copyright 1981 | MADDISON, Thomas William Sr. (I50027)
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51586 | Thomas was 23 years old, a bachelor, printer, Anglican, living in Pugwash, Nova Scotia. Ida was 25 years old, a spinster, stenographer, United Church of Canada, living in Pugwash. | Family: Thomas HENRY / Ida DeWolfe SEAMAN (F36647)
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51587 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F36522)
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51588 | Thomas was 26 years old, living in Great Falls. Lois was 18 years old, also living in Great Falls. | Family: Thomas MCLEOD / Lois Jane SHARPE (F30046)
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51589 | Thomas was 29, batchelor, Dominion Land Surveyor and Roman Catholic. Annie was 25, a spinster and Roman Catholic. Thomas's father, Louis Henry Davies, was a judge at this time. Annie's father was a insurnace agent. The marriage was recorded 1 February, 1910. | Family: Thomas Atwood DAVIES / Annie Frances HAYCOCK (F24891)
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51590 | Thomas was 3rd born to ? Higgins, at this time we don't know Thomas'mother. | HIGGINS, Thomas (I48047)
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51591 | Thomas was 85, Presbyterian, Scottish, not working and a widower, living in the home of Jabez Tuplin. He died the following year. | ROBINS, Thomas (I70937)
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51592 | Thomas was a bachelor, living in Kensington. Mary was a spinster, living in Kelvin Grove. The officiating clergyman was Rev. R.G. Strathie | Family: Thomas STEWART / Mary Elizabeth WALKER (F16782)
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51593 | Thomas was a bachelor, living in Middleton. Pearl was a spinster, living in Augustine Cove. | Family: Thomas W. BRADSHAW / Pearl MACFADYEN (F25766)
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51594 | Thomas was a bachelor, living in Miminegash. Annie was a spinster, living in Elmsdale. | Family: Thomas CANNON / Ann BOYLE (F25378)
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51595 | Thomas was a farmer, bachelor and Methodist. Sarah was a spinster and Baptist. They were married by license. | Family: Thomas Albert PERRY / Sarah E. COREY (F24810)
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51596 | Thomas was a farmer. | OULTON, Thomas Hall (I43235)
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51597 | Thomas was a Loyalist. | HOOPER, Thomas Esq., Sr. (I14171)
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51598 | Thomas was a military commander during the Hundred Years War. For a brief time he was Chancellor of England. | BEAUFORT, Thomas Duke of Exeter, K.G. (I101191)
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51599 | Thomas was a nephew of her first husband. | Family: Thomas, of Lancaster, Duke of Clarence / Margaret HOLLAND, Dutchess of Clarence, Countess of Somerset (F36793)
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51600 | Thomas was a Quaker; he was 'made a freeman at New Haven, March 7, 1647; removed to Greenwich, Conn before 1658.' -History of Greenwich, p607. Thomas also had two daughters after his sons, names unknown. | MARSHALL, Thomas (I8173)
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51601 | Thomas was an English medieval nobleman and one of the primary opponents of King Richard II | DE BEAUCHAMP, Sir Thomas Knight, 12th Earl of Warwick (I94235)
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51602 | Thomas was buried with his wife | DE BEAUCHAMP, Sir Thomas Knight, KG, 11th Earl of Warwick (I94233)
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51603 | Thomas was captured at Bristol and beheaded for plotting to kill Henry and restore Richard II to the throne. | LE DESPENSER, Thomas 1st Earl of Gloucester (I118039)
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51604 | Thomas was captured at the Battle of Shrewsbury and publicly beheaded two days later. His head was displayed on London Bridge, London. | PERCY, Sir Thomas 1st Earl of Worcester (I117840)
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51605 | Thomas was declared a lunatic. There was no issue from this marriage. | CHAWORTH, Thomas (I117566)
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51606 | Thomas was living with his widowed mother | PALMER, Thomas F. (I116181)
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51607 | Thomas was murdered, probably on the orders of Richard II | PLANTAGENET, Thomas Knt., KG, of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester (I116797)
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51608 | Thomas was not listed in the 1891 or 1901 census returns. | GALLOWAY, Thomas (I99381)
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51609 | Thomas was raised on a farm near Kokomo, until his mother died on the 19July, 1896, when he was 14 years old. He left home shortly after and lived with friends in Ohio on their farm. A few years later he worked his way to San Francisco doing odd jobs and riding the rails. He was twenty years old at the time. He signed on a sailing ship and sailed to Australia in about 1899. He sailed into Seattle around 1905 and went to work for the Pacific Coast Coal Company. He started work on the docks sewing coal sacks and worked his way up in the company to bookkeeper, sales manager, and to vice president by the time he retired in 1946. He had only an eighth grade education, but studied independently and earned a Teaching Certificate when he was only about seventeen years old. When he and Clara were married, they moved into a new home they built at 3934 S.W. Southern Street in West Seattle. They owned a fairly large piece of property and Tom took great pride in his yard, and when his daughters were small, he built a fantastic playground for them which rivalled those in most public parks. Many trophies and awards were won during the depression years in the 1920's and 1930's when Backyard Playground contests were popular. There was a merry-go-round with four horses, a huge chain swing, a horizontal bar, a set of six rings, a monkey ladder, trapeze, sand box, teeter-totter, balance beam, and a slide. There was a twelve foot by twelve foot playhouse with electric lights, running water, cupboards, bookshelves, and casement windows. There was a tether ball game, a checkerboard game inlaid in cement in twelve inch squares in the driveway with big wooden checkers. There was a fish pond that had a waterfall running into it. A miniature golf course with nine holes was laid out around the entire yard. The side lawn had room for croquet and as the girls grew older, a badminton court was added and the merry-go-round, sand box, and the slide gave way to an outdoor fireplace and picnic area and lawn swing. Garden parties, Company picnics, P.T.A. teas, church circle luncheons were all annual spring and summer events. And the church young people sang choruses at night around the fire after hamburger feeds cooked on the grill. Flower beds were in profuse bloom from early spring until late fall and a vegetable garden provided fresh produce for months. Tom always rose at dawn in the summer and worked in the yard until time to get ready for work. And every evening saw him again in his garden until bedtime. It was all a labour of love and a time of mental relaxation from the strains of his responsibilities with the fuel business through the Depression, and then the War years. During the long winter evenings of the 30's, Tom spent planning trips to be taken each summer with the family. In 1934, it was Crater Lake, 1935, Banff and Lake Louise, 1936, California, 1937, the East Coast, (including a family reunion in Indiana with over one hundred relatives in attendance, 1938, the Grand Canyon, Bryce and Zion Parks and Mesa Verde, and in 1939, all the way to Mexico City. All wonderful and never-to-be-forgotten trips for the whole family. Tom and Clara lived in their home for fifty one years, until Clara's death on the 11th of July, 1963. Tom then sold the home and moved to a retirement home where he lived for two and a half more years. He passed away on the twentieth of December, 1965. They had two daughters by this marriage, Barbara Jean 'Jean' Reeder and Mary Phyllis 'Phyllis' Reeder. This was contributed by Mary Phyllis 'Phyllis' Fletcher -- March 1978. | REEDER, Thomas Myers (I9046)
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51610 | Thomas was recorded as being a tailor. | Family: Thomas CAIRNS / Agnes WILSON (F838)
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51611 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I56654)
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51612 | Thomas was the son of Job (2), believed to be son of Job (1) Townsend,was born about 1700-05. He settled at Newport, Rhode Island. He wasjustice of the peace in Newport in 1741. He married Rebecca (???). | TOWNSEND, Thomas (I81409)
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51613 | Thomas William Wright was born at Villa Nova, Ontario, in 1862, son of T.M. Wright. He and Thomas Chambers, later to become his brother-in-law, came West in June 1882, when the railway had reached only as far as Brando, Saskatchewan, and their ensuing trek by wagon train ended at what is now Grenfell. They filed on adjacent homesteads, Mr. Wright on N.E.6-16-7, and Mr. Chambers on S.E. 6-16-7. T.M. Wright, Tom's father, and Robert Wright (Uncle Bob) arrived six weeks later. Robert took up a homestead on S.E. 7-16-7. Tom worked with a railway construction gang for a while, until they were within five miles of Regina, Saskatchewan, then he came to Grenfell, put up a house, and took the serious business of farming. Tom's brother, Charles, opened a livery barn in Grenfell, and was a practicing veterinarian. After he left the settlement he continued his studies and became a physician and surgeon. Still another brother, John, was the Indian agent at Crooked Lake Reserve for a time, and later moved to Fort Frances. His only sister, Josephine, married Tom Chambers in1889, and their two children, Ida and Cecil, grew up on the farm adjoining Wright's. Both parents passed away at an early age, Mr. Chambers in 1903, and Mrs. Chambers in 1908. Ida married Stan Fleming, and is now deceased, while Cecil made his home at Nelson, British Columbia. In 1893, Jennie Livingston on her way to Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, stopped in Grenfell to visit her father's cousin, Nat Hobson. Three months later she and Tom Wright were married, and it wasn't till 30years later that she finally got to Vancouver. Of their four daughters, Gladys (Mrs. Ted Wolf), Olive (Mrs. George Deasty), Mary, and Grace (Mrs. John Hobson) all live in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The Wrights were active in all community affairs. At a very early period church services were held in their home. Later, the Brownhill School was used for services, and we are told that Mr. Wright paid the sum of 25¢per Sunday which was required by the School Board for heating of the building. In 1906 there was a church membership of 16, and Mr. Wright was the steward. He also served several terms on the School Board. Mrs. Wright was a charter member of the I.O.D.E. and an active member of the Hospital guild, the Red Cross, and the Homemakers Club. Mr. Wright became a Major in the 16th Light Horse, a squadron of which was stationed in Grenfell. He took the Third division overseas in the First World War. Many will remember ‘Jack,’ a fine black calvary horse that the Major rode. His spirit and stamina were put to test on a memorable ride when life and death were in the balance. This account can be found on page 27 in the book, 'Grit and Growth, the story of Grenfell', by Annie I. Yule and privately published by the Grenfell Historical Committee, 1980, Brigdens printing and covers done by Universal Binding, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. A puzzle: how are all the people listed in the book, 'Ennis History', by Jean Agnes (Ferguson) Smith, 1979, related to the Wrights? John Ennis called Thomas 'Tom' William Wright his cousin. Tom's mother was Nancy Ennis but so far Nancy's parentage has not been found. | WRIGHT, Maj. Thomas William (I49159)
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51614 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5602)
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51615 | Thomas' death is sometimes listed as having happened in 1714. Since he could not possibly have died in 1714 if he was married in 1723, other researchers have reported Feb 1778 as the date. | CORY, Thomas (I7913)
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51616 | Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, Humphrey de Bohun and several other barons, took up arms and besieged the king's favourite, Peter de Gavaston, in Scarborough. | DE BOHUN, Sir Humphrey Knight, 4th or 8th Earl of Hereford (I94181)
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51617 | THOMAS4 WEAVER (Thomas3 (5) Clement2 Clement1) was probably born inNewport. He died in Middletown between Aug. 20, 1760, when his will wasmade and Nov. 24, 1760, when it was proved. His wife, whom he married by 1715 and perhaps earlier, was MaryCoggeshall, dau. of John and Mary (Stanton) Coggeshall, of Newport. Thedates of her birth and death are wanting, but she must have died beforeher husband as his will makes no mention of her. He was a yeoman and lived in the north-west part of the town of Newport,until Middletown was established, being one of the signers of thepetition June 13, 1743, which resulted in the separation. The rest of hislife was spent in Middletown. Among the public duties he performed were those of juryman, constable,surveyor of highways and town councillor. His wife Mary was living March 4, 1739-40, for on that date her mother,Mary Coggeshall of Newport, made her will and her daughter Mary Weaver,wife of Thomas Weaver, Jr., was one of the legatees, and also herdaughter Hannah, wife of No. 14, Benjamin Weaver. March 9, 1752, his sister, Comfort Weaver, bequeathed him œ60 and to eachof his three children œ20, and made him executor of her will. July 17, 1752, his father nominated him executor of his will and willedhim his homestead in Middletown with all the buildings thereon, etc. His will was made Aug. 20, 1760, and proved Dec. 15, 1760. The inventory of his personal effects was taken Nov. 24, 1760, and wasappraised at œ7553-17-0, and it appears also that his house contained thegreat room below, great chamber, garret, kitchen, kitchen bedroom, newbedroom, east new bedroom, cellar, cheese room. | WEAVER, Thomas Jr. (I74837)
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51618 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I60801)
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51619 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I60802)
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51620 | Though the History of Greenwich lists 'about 1680' as birth, it must have been before this, since Thomas' son Thomas was born in 1694. It's doubtful if she had him at 14, though possible. History of Rye also lists her birth at 'about 1680.' Possibly Thomas III was born later as well. | MARSHALL, Martha (I8138)
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51621 | three of their four children died young | Family: Benjamin HAZEN / Elizabeth BLANCHARD (F30145)
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51622 | Through her father Mary was first cousin to both Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard, and second cousin to Jane Seymour. | HOWARD, Lady Mary Duchess of Richmond and Somerset (I116983)
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51623 | Through his father's grandmother, Henry was a 3rd great-grandson of Mary Tudor, Queen of France and Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk, making him a directr descendant of King Henry VII. | SEYMOUR, Henry Lord Beauchamp (I117756)
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51624 | Thurlow and Lucille later resided in Westchester County, New York, U.S.A. | Family: Thurlow Orr CANNON / Lucille VRADELIS (F27178)
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51625 | Thw Times says Rosaleen died in Hong Kong but Christopher believed it was Singapore. (Correspondence: Joan Baker) | MARJORIBANKS, Rosaleen (I3773)
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51626 | thye officiating clergyman was A. E. Burke. | WALLACE, Albert Edward (I97645)
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51627 | thye officiating clergyman was J. K. King | WRIGHT, Annie Alice (I105332)
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51628 | thye officiating clergyman was N. McLaughlin | DUNN, Elizabeth Jane (I105837)
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51629 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6890)
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51630 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I62519)
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51631 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I111542)
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51632 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I59593)
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51633 | Timothy and Alice settled in Royalston, Massachusetts. | Family: Timothy RICHARDSON, Jr. / Alice WYMAN (F24125)
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51634 | Timothy Titus. b. Oct. 7, 1726 at Wheatley, Nassau Co., NY. d. May 2,1802 (Oct. 31 according to the Patriot Index). Lived at Wheatley, NY. m.Charity Losee, daughter of Simon and Margaret or Margrietje (Kok [Keck]of Oyster Bay, Nassau Co., NY, on Jan. 10, 1745. She was christened atWheatley on Aug. 18, 1725. She was left 1/13 of the residue of herfather's estate. | TITUS, Timothy (I63305)
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51635 | Timothy Wayne Dailey is the son of Eugene Dailey and Helen LaShot, and ispresently (1976) pastor of the newly formed First Baptist Church of MapleValley, Washington. | DAILEY, Timothy Wayne (I52157)
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51636 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I48023)
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51637 | to Charles, son of the recently deceased Philip. The betrothal was terminated in 1514. | TUDOR, Mary Queen Dowager of France (I111007)
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51638 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I48112)
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51639 | to his older brother, John de Bohun, Knt., Earl of Hereford and Essex. | DE BOHUN, Sir Humphrey Knt., Earl of Hereford and Essex (I101136)
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51640 | to Isaac Buck, then removed to Marshfield. Evidence indicates that he had two houses, one near Buck's corner, and the other at Belle house neck. In Marshfiled he settled near his brother Peregrine on the South River. | WHITE, Resolved (I7970)
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51641 | to Isaac Buck, then removed to Marshfield. Evidence indicates that he had two houses, one near Buck's corner, and the other at Belle house neck. In Marshfiled he settled near his brother Peregrine on the South River. | WHITE, Resolved (I7970)
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51642 | to King Pedro of Castile, but died of the plague before the marriage could take place. Two of Pedro's daughters later married Joan's younger brothers, John and Edmund. | PLANTAGENET, Joan (I116863)
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51643 | to Massachusetts with the Great Fleet | READ, John (I9366)
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51644 | to New Annan, Prince Edward Island | HETHERINGTON, Margaret (I408)
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51645 | to New Annan, Prince Edward Island | HETHERINGTON, Margaret (I408)
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51646 | to operate a tavern | WALKER, Robert (I344)
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51647 | to operate a tavern | WALKER, Robert (I344)
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51648 | to Prince Edward Island | MILL, John Jr. (I70684)
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51649 | to Prince Edward Island | MILL, John Jr. (I70684)
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51650 | to the coloncies of the Ulster Anti-Aircraft Regiments, the Royal Artillery and the Territorial Army | WINDSOR, Prince Henry Duke of Gloucester (I119269)
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