Matches 11,351 to 11,400 of 82,552
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 11351 | Albion PO, p. 32 Davis Hall 30 M Carpenter $75 $400 Mass Eunice " 26 F Mass Frances E. " 11 F Mass school Edith " 6 F Mass " | Hall, John Davis (I64610)
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| 11352 | Aldor, at one point in his later years, lived in Boston, MA. Aldor was the 12th child born to Louis Napoleon and Malvina (Genderon) Belanger. Aldor's remains were cremated on 21 Jan 1974. | Belanger, Aldor (I1846)
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| 11353 | Alexander Hall 57 M Head Washington Md 55 yrs in Hartford Farmer Citizen Phebe " 54 F Wife " Md 52 " Obed Hitchcock 85 M Step father Mass Wd 55 " " Ira J. Hall 19 M Son Washington 19 | Hall, Ira J. (I19443)
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| 11354 | Alexander Hall 57 M Head Washington Md 55 yrs in Hartford Farmer Citizen Phebe " 54 F Wife " Md 52 " Obed Hitchcock 85 M Step father Mass Wd 55 " " Ira J. Hall 19 M Son Washington 19 | Utter, Phebe (I19442)
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| 11355 | Alexander Hall 57 M Head Washington Md 55 yrs in Hartford Farmer Citizen Phebe " 54 F Wife " Md 52 " Obed Hitchcock 85 M Step father Mass Wd 55 " " Ira J. Hall 19 M Son Washington 19 | Hall, Alexander (I19440)
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| 11356 | Alexander Hall 57 M Head Washington Md 55 yrs in Hartford Farmer Citizen Phebe " 54 F Wife " Md 52 " Obed Hitchcock 85 M Step father Mass Wd 55 " " Ira J. Hall 19 M Son Washington 19 | Hitchcock, Obed (I19437)
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| 11357 | Alexander Ralston Chase was a physician in Lockport, NY. | Chase, Alexander Ralston (I2961)
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| 11358 | Alexander Ralston Chase was a physician in Lockport, NY. | Chase, Dr. Alexander Ralston (I2961)
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| 11359 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Perkins, A.W.D. (I14354)
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| 11360 | Alfred Edwin Hall's Social Security Number was 025-09-2164. | Hall, Alfred Edwin (I43)
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| 11361 | Alfred Edwin Hall's Social Security Number was 025-09-2164. | Hall, Alfred Edwin (I43)
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| 11362 | Alfred Hall erected the monument in 1871. It was the first and only monument of Scotch Granite in town at the time. | Hall, Alfred (I64194)
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| 11363 | Alfred J. Kirby, son of John Kirby, was born in Spencer, Massachusetts. He was educated in the public schools of Oxford, whither his parents removed when he was very young. At the age of seventeen, he began making boots and shoes. He followed this trade until 1861, when he enlisted in Company K., 25th Massachusetts volunteers as a musician. He remained in the service for three years and participated in the battles of Roanoke, Newbern, and Little Washington, NC; of Whitehall, Cold Harbor, Fort Darling and in the six days of fighting in front of Petersburg, VA. About a year after he was mustered out having recovered his health which had been impaired by the hardships of the service, he went to work in the woolen mills of Hill & Chapman at Providence, RI. Subsequently, he worked for Thomas Harris at Putnam, CT, and for Benjamin James at Jamesville, in Worcester. Later he was for a few years employed in setting up woolen mill machinery in New England and New York. In 1868, Mr. Kirby bought the hotel in East Douglas, but not being satisfied with that location removed to Ware, where he was proprietor of a hotel. He moved thence to the village in Eagleville, in the town of Holden, where he kept a hotel for two years. He was next engaged for four years as a traveling salesman for a hardware concern. In 1876, he became the proprietor of Hotel Kirby in Oxford, MA. Two years later he engaged in the wholesale produce business in Worcester in the firm of Kirby & Bristol, dealing in hay, grain, potatoes, etc, and buying for firms in the New England, Lower Cananda, New York, Michigan, and other states. Although successful in this business, he decided to return to the hotel business and conducted the De Witt Hotel in Webster for two years. He then opened a real estate office in Tremont Row, Boston. In 1883, he bought the Hassanimisco House at Grafton, remodelled it and refurnished it. As Hotel Kirby, it had become one of the most popular hostelries in the county. Mr. Kirby was well known among Grand Army men and is a member of Post General Charles Devens, No. 27. Notwithstanding his busy life, Mr. Kirby has found time to become one of the most skillful and successful checker players in New England. In fact, he has made a good showing against the best players in the country. He has played in matches in New England, Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, and elsewhere. He has played exhibition games in Grafton, against all comers, ten games being in progress at a time, winning twenty-four and losing but one out of thirty. He has furnished many original games for the checker columns of periodicals. The North American Checker Board said of him: "He first began to play checkers at the age of thirteen, but not scientifically until 1872. Since then he has met and played such potables as C. F. Barker, C. H. Freeman, R. E. Bowen, A. R. Bowdish, R. D. Yates, J. P. Reed, H. Z. Wright, J. Cairns, D. Dickinson, and many others. At Woonsocket, February 1893, he tied W. H. Wales and J. Cairns and had close scores with Fitzgerald and E. Mee; also at Boston, in the same year, he won the only game he played with E. A. Durgin and defeated P. Kelly, Mr. Mack and Lang; tied Bugbee and lost to Grover and Dean. it was the only sitting in which Dean ever won from Mr. Kirby. In March 1893, at Grafton, the tournament resulted: Kirby 4, W. H. Wales 1, drawn 3. In the same month, at Woonsocket, he tied both Deeley and Ed Mee." Hotel Kirby was headquarters of the Grafton Chess and Checker Club, which was organized by Mr. Kirby, and many tournaments have been played there. | Kirby, Alfred J. (I6941)
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| 11364 | Alfred J. Rosiello, 87 Long Time Shrewsbury Resident Shrewsbury - Alfred J. Rosiello, 87, a longtime resident of Shrewsbury died peacefully Sunday October 18, 2015 in St. Vincent Hospital. Alfred is survived by his devoted wife of 64 years, Norma A. (D'Ericco) Rosiello, a son Richard A. Rosiello MD and his wife Leslie of Northbridge, a daughter Robin L. Rosiello of New York City, two grandsons, Ryan and Eric Rosiello, and a brother Emilio Rosiello and his wife Marge of Shrewsbury, and many nephews and nieces. He was predeceased by four brothers; Joseph, Anthony, John, and Raymond Rosiello, and three sisters; Mary Wall, Rosemary Rosiello, and Loretta Hortsman. Alfred was born in Worcester, son of the late Emilio and Theresa (Chivalotti) Rosiello and lived in Shrewsbury for sixty two years. He attended Commerce High School, and served his country proudly in the United States Army during the Korean War. Upon returning from the service, Alfred and his brothers worked together at the Rosiello Construction Company for many years, later taking on the position of the Supervisor of Masonry for the Franchi Construction Company where he worked until he retired. He was a member of St. Anne's Church. Al's life centered around his family. He took great joy in attending his daughter's dance performances and Holy Cross basketball and football games with his son. Norma and Al attended as many of their grandsons' sporting events as possible. They were welcomed by all the players and families as they usually arrived baring donuts! Al loved spending summers with his grandchildren on Cape Cod. Higher education was extremely important to Al. His most cherished moments were witnessing his children and grandsons excel and graduate from college. At Al's request, his family will gather to honor and remember his life at MERCADANTE FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL 370 Plantation St. on Wednesday, October 21st. Calling hours will be from 9:00 to 10:30AM with a funeral service to follow at 10:30 in the funeral home. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to The Haven Fund. Donations may be sent in C/O Employee Assistance Program, The Haven Fund, 630 Plantation Street, Worcester, MA 01605. To send a message of sympathy or share a special memory of Alfred please visit his memorial site at mercadantefuneral.com | Rosiello, Loretta A. (I4958)
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| 11365 | Alfred Leroy Byron Stedman graduated from Sebastopol High School. He served as a Corporal in the U. S. Army in Manila, Phillipine Islands. Service was limited because of a hearing defect. Previous to joining the service, he did defense work at Pearl Harbor. In 1951, Alfred was employed as foreman in a poultry producing wholesale firm in Portland, Oregon. | Stedman, Alfred Byron Leroy (I20060)
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| 11366 | Alice Belanger was born at Woonsocket Hospital, Woonsocket, RI. She was a homemaker and a hard working woman, working by her husbands side all of her life until his retirement in 1969. Upon her death, she was survived by three children, 13 grandchildren (this number could be larger due to the fact that her son Raymond's first wife, Alice, broke off all ties with the family upon their divorce) and 15 great grandchildren. Her birth name was Alice Malvina Belanger, however, her birth certificate shows Malvina Alice Belanger and her baptismal record reflects Marie Aresse Malvina Belanger. She is the daughter of Oliver Belanger and Emilia (Leblanc) Belanger of Woonsocket, RI. She was baptized on March 19, 1905 at St. Ann's Church, Woonsocket, RI by Rev. J. A. Laliberte. She lived in Woonsocket as a youth and later removed to East Douglas. She removed to Uxbridge on 1 May 1929 upon her marriage to Raymond. Her final resting place is with her husband Raymond at Evergreen Cemetery, East Douglas, MA. | Belanger, Alice Malvina (I6)
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| 11367 | Alice Belanger was born at Woonsocket Hospital, Woonsocket, RI. She was a homemaker and a hard working woman, working by her husbands side all of her life until his retirement in 1969. Upon her death, she was survived by three children, 13 grandchildren (this number could be larger due to the fact that her son Raymond's first wife, Alice, broke off all ties with the family upon their divorce) and 15 great grandchildren. Her birth name was Alice Malvina Belanger, however, her birth certificate shows Malvina Alice Belanger and her baptismal record reflects Marie Aresse Malvina Belanger. She is the daughter of Oliver Belanger and Emilia (Leblanc) Belanger of Woonsocket, RI. She was baptized on March 19, 1905 at St.Ann's Church, Woonsocket, RI by Rev. J. A. Laliberte. She lived in Woonsocket as a youth and later removed to East Douglas. She removed to Uxbridge on 1 May 1929 upon her marriage to Raymond. Her final resting place is with her husband Raymond at Evergreen Cemetery, East Douglas, MA. ________ From FindaGrave: Daughter of Oliver and Emelia (Leblanc) Belanger; d. 17 Apr 1995 Northbridge, MA [Cert # 025708]. She m. 01 May 1929 Uxbridge, MA [56:24] Raymond Carpenter Hall, Sr. | Belanger, Alice Malvina (I6)
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| 11368 | Alice Jordan was born in Hampton, CT. She was the daughter of Samuel Jordan and ___________ Durfee. Samuel Jordan was of Cumberland, RI. Alice resided with her husband Charles Henry Barrows at 522 Winter Street, Woonsocket, RI when she died at 1:20 a.m. of May 19, 1934. | Jordan, Alice A. (I3421)
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| 11369 | Alice's parents were Louis and Exilia (Genton) Rondeau. Her silbings were the Rev. Timothee R. Rondeau, Pastor of St. Peter's Church, Northbridge, MA and Mrs. Blanche (Rondeau) Harrington. | Rondeau, Alice I. (I1855)
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| 11370 | All of what I know about Jabdiel comes from transcription on his headstone. | Hall, Jabdiel (I64365)
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| 11371 | All Saints, District 7n - Habergham Eaves, p. 50 Lower House James Boothman Head Mar 62 Power Loom Weaver Cotton Yorkshire Binninfer Jane " Wife Mar 53 " Newby Alice " Dau U 22 Power Loom Weaver Cotton Lancashire Clitheroe Jonathan " Son U 15 Pupil Teacher " " Ann Duckworth Niece U 24 Power Loom Weaver Cotton Yorkshire Ousburn | Boothman, James (I12913)
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| 11372 | All Saints, District 7n - Habergham Eaves, p. 50 Lower House James Boothman Head Mar 62 Power Loom Weaver Cotton Yorkshire Binninfer Jane " Wife Mar 53 " Newby Alice " Dau U 22 Power Loom Weaver Cotton Lancashire Clitheroe Jonathan " Son U 15 Pupil Teacher " " Ann Duckworth Niece U 24 Power Loom Weaver Cotton Yorkshire Ousburn | Boothman, Jonathan Duckworth (I12906)
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| 11373 | All Saints, p. 15 High Street Jeremiah Cranfield Head ... Amy Constable Serv U 18 General Servant Essex West Bergholt | Constable, Emma (I102297)
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| 11374 | All that is known of Anna right now is that she died young. | Hall, Anna (I1006)
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| 11375 | All that is known of Simon is that he died young. _________ From FindaGrave: Other siblings (burial locations unknown): Sophronia Woodward Hall Batchelor (1824-1917) Samantha Ann Hall Buswell (1829-1878) | Hall, Simon (I1290)
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| 11376 | All that is known of Simon is that he died young. | Hall, Simon (I1290)
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| 11377 | All that's known of Acsah at this time is that he died young. | Hall, Acsah (I98)
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| 11378 | All that's known of Acsah at this time is that he died young. | Hall, Acsah (I98)
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| 11379 | All the adult children of Thomas Hall and his wives are listed on this monument, even though some were buried elsewhere in this cemetery or in a different cemetery Lois died aged 73y 1m 26ds; married; paralysis dau of Reuben Bement (1767-1845) & Esther (Sherwin) Bement Her paternal grandparents were John Bement and Mary Wait Bement. m. Thomas Hall May 13, 1845 at Ashfield, Mass. | Bement, Lois (I97676)
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| 11380 | All their adult children are listed on this monument, even though some were buried elsewhere in this cemetery or in a different cemetery. died aged 81y 6m 22ds; husband; farmer; typhoid fever son of Reuben Hall and Sarah (Howes) Hall m. 1) Rachael Howes m. 2) Lois Bement May 13, 1845 at Ashfield, Mass. children w/1st wife Rachael from Ashfield MVR: Olive b. Nov. 16, 1806 d. Dec. 24, 1832 Alvan Sanderson b. July 30, 1808 Viletta b. Jan. 22, 1810 Granville Bascom b. Feb. 2, 1812 m. Abagail Beales Clarinda (twin) b. Feb. 20, 1814 Clarissa (twin) Feb. 20, 1814 Lydia b. Jan. 9, 1817 m. Seth Miles John M. b. Dec. 8, 1818 d. Dec. 23, 1831 Orville b. Dec. 9, 1821 Cyrus Allen b. Dec. 11, 1823 m. Olive Howes | Hall, Thomas (I97658)
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| 11381 | Allen and Hannah had 2 daughters and 1 son. | Hall, Allen (I345)
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| 11382 | Allen and Maria Hall may have had two other children, Ester, a daughter, who died at the age of one and Abby, a daughter, who died at the age of eleven. (This suggestion comes from the recollection of Ella Hall.) Allen Hall removed to Winthrop, ME with his parents sometime before 1771. While there he married Maria Lyons. They removed to East Dixfield Village, Town of Wilton, where he was one of the earliest settlers in that area. He built a log cabin on a hill overlooking the center of the village. The census of 1790 lists Josiah and sons Nathan and Allen in Washington Town (now Mt. Vernon). The 1810 census has Allen in Wilton. He and his wife are buried in the East Dixfield Cemetary. The following is as it was told by Ella Hall who, at the time, was widow of Albion, son of Anson and grandson of Allen Hall. Its authenticity is subject to considerable doubt: Allen Hall, who was born at Walpole, MA, was one of the first settlers of Winthrop, ME. He was a Saxon by birth. His wife, Maria Lyons, whom he married in April 1780 was born in Massachusetts and had moved to Readfield, ME before they were married. Allen Hall was a Baptist Preacher. He went to war for one year during the Revolution. He was taken prisoner and lay a prisoner in Quebec Prison for six months until peace was declared. While he was a prisoner his captors told him that if he would swim the Shatigee River they would give him quarter. When he got across the reiver they helped him out of the water, gave him som brandy, and took him prisoner again. One reason for doubting the above legend is that Allen Hall was born in 1767 and consequently was only fifteen years old when the war ended in 1782. Ella Hall says that Allen Hall moved to Wilton before his son William was born. | Hall, Allen (I224)
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| 11383 | Allen and Maria Hall may have had two other children, Ester, a daughter, who died at the age of one and Abby, a daughter, who died at the age of eleven. (This suggestion comes from the recollection of Ella Hall.) Allen Hall removed to Winthrop, ME with his parents sometime before 1771. While there he married Maria Lyons. They removed to East Dixfield Village, Town of Wilton, where he was one of the earliest settlers in that area. He built a log cabin on a hill overlooking the center of the village. The census of 1790 lists Josiah and sons Nathan and Allen in Washington Town (now Mt. Vernon). The 1810 census has Allen in Wilton. He and his wife are buried in the East Dixfield Cemetary. The following is as it was told by Ella Hall who, at the time, was widow of Albion, son of Anson and grandson of Allen Hall. Its authenticity is subject to considerable doubt: Allen Hall, who was born at Walpole, MA, was one of the first settlers of Winthrop, ME. He was a Saxon by birth. His wife, Maria Lyons, whom he married in April 1780 was born in Massachusetts and had moved to Readfield, ME before they were married. Allen Hall was a Baptist Preacher. He went to war for one year during the Revolution. He was taken prisoner and lay a prisoner in Quebec Prison for six months until peace was declared. While he was a prisoner his captors told him that if he would swim the Shatigee River they would give him quarter. When he got across the reiver they helped him out of the water, gave him som brandy, and took him prisoner again. One reason for doubting the above legend is that Allen Hall was born in 1767 and consequently was only fifteen years old when the war ended in 1782. Ella Hall says that Allen Hall moved to Wilton before his son William was born. | Hall, Allen (I224)
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| 11384 | Almira was the daughter of Joseph Cheever. She married in Chelsea, Mass. 10 June 1857 Christopher E. Rymes, the son of William Rymes and Elizabeth Hutchings of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. She and her husband had five children and resided in Somerville, Mass. | Cheever, Almira Laighton (I11852)
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| 11385 | Along with his brother John T., James age 24 was a member of the Republic Township, Indiana Militia-1862. James moved to Lexington Township in Scott Co., in his later years. He was know there as the Village blacksmith. Source of information: Scott Co., Johnson Township, Indiana 1900 Census: pg 296a Hall, Jas. L. Head Jan. 1838 md. 35yrs 7-7 Penn. New Jersey Penn. Mary A. wife July 1843 Ind. Penn. Ind. Joshua T. son May 1870 Ind. Penn. Ind. Annie C. dau. Feb. 1882 Ind. Penn. Ind. Source of Information: The Chronicle Paper Scottsburg, Indiana Wednesday Jan. 2 1918 edition: Under Blocher listings: James Hall, who has for many years resided here, and long known as the " village blacksmith," died Thursday morning. Aged 80 years, lacking one month. He has been in poor health for many months but death was hastened by pneumonia. Burial was as Sacffold Lick, Friday afternoon. | Hall, James L. (I1298)
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| 11386 | Also said to be Merryall, Milford, Connecticut. | Murray, Solomon (I17792)
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| 11387 | Although this person was likely interred in Guilford's original village cemetery (now the commons and public park in downtown Guilford), no surviving gravestone was known in 1818 when all gravestones at the Village Green, but not the people's remains, were dispersed to other town cemeteries. | Crampton, Dennis (I14241)
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| 11388 | Although this person was likely interred in Guilford's original village cemetery (now the commons and public park in downtown Guilford), no surviving gravestone was known in 1818 when all gravestones at the Village Green, but not the people's remains, were dispersed to other town cemeteries. | Munger, Nicholas (I14240)
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| 11389 | Although this person was likely interred in Guilford's original village cemetery (now the commons and public park in downtown Guilford), no surviving gravestone was known in 1818 when all gravestones at the Village Green, but not the people's remains, were dispersed to other town cemeteries. | Hall, Sarah (I14239)
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| 11390 | Although this person was likely interred in Guilford's original village cemetery (now the commons and public park in downtown Guilford), no surviving gravestone was known in 1818 when all gravestones at the Village Green, but not the people's remains, were dispersed to other town cemeteries. | Seward, Dr. Joseph (I14232)
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| 11391 | Although this person was likely interred in Guilford's original village cemetery (now the commons and public park in downtown Guilford), no surviving gravestone was known in 1818 when all gravestones at the Village Green, but not the people's remains, were dispersed to other town cemeteries. | Johnson, Elizabeth of Guilford (I14221)
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| 11392 | Although this person was likely interred in Guilford's original village cemetery (now the commons and public park in downtown Guilford), no surviving gravestone was known in 1818 when all gravestones at the Village Green, but not the people's remains, were dispersed to other town cemeteries. | Hall, Samuel (I14220)
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| 11393 | Although this person was likely interred in Guilford's original village cemetery (now the commons and public park in downtown Guilford), no surviving gravestone was known in 1818 when all gravestones at the Village Green, but not the people's remains, were dispersed to other town cemeteries. | Smith, Elizabeth (I14193)
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| 11394 | Although this person was likely interred in Guilford's original village cemetery (now the commons and public park in downtown Guilford), no surviving gravestone was known in 1818 when all gravestones at the Village Green, but not the people's remains, were dispersed to other town cemeteries. | Hall, John (I14192)
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| 11395 | Although this person was likely interred in Guilford's original village cemetery (now the commons and public park in downtown Guilford), no surviving gravestone was known in 1818 when all gravestones at the Village Green, but not the people's remains, were dispersed to other town cemeteries. | [--?--], Esther (I14191)
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| 11396 | Although this person was likely interred in Guilford's original village cemetery (now the commons and public park in downtown Guilford), no surviving gravestone was known in 1818 when all gravestones at the Village Green, but not the people's remains, were dispersed to other town cemeteries. | Hall, William (I14190)
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| 11397 | Alton PO, p. 5a Hill, Otis F. 39 M W Farm Laborer ---- ---- NH citizen ---, Alameda J 30 F W Keeping House Vermont ---, Herman L 11 M W NH school ---, Edna E 8 F W NH " ---, John J. 5 M W NH " ---, Nettie 3 F W NH | [--?--], Almeda J. (I12982)
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| 11398 | Alton PO, p. 5a Hill, Otis F. 39 M W Farm Laborer ---- ---- NH citizen ---, Alameda J 30 F W Keeping House Vermont ---, Herman L 11 M W NH school ---, Edna E 8 F W NH " ---, John J. 5 M W NH " ---, Nettie 3 F W NH | Hill, Otis F. (I12981)
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| 11399 | Alton PO, p. 5a Hill, Otis F. 39 M W Farm Laborer ---- ---- NH citizen ---, Alameda J 30 F W Keeping House Vermont ---, Herman L 11 M W NH school ---, Edna E 8 F W NH " ---, John J. 5 M W NH " ---, Nettie 3 F W NH | Hill, John J. (I12926)
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| 11400 | Alvin Archer Stedman graduated from Sebastopol High School and from the University of California's Agricultaral College at davis, CA. In 1951, he was employed in the Post office in Sebastoppol, CA. | Stedman, Alvin Archer (I20059)
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