Matches 15,051 to 15,100 of 82,552
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 15051 | Birth record has Rollingsford, NH as place of birth, however both WWI & WWII registrations has birth place as Salmon Falls, NH. | McNulty, John William "Willie" (I12282)
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| 15052 | Birth recorded at Georgetown. | Hall, Timothy (I101248)
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| 15053 | Birth recorded both in Billerica and Tewksbury. | Hall, John (I14027)
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| 15054 | Birth recorded in "History of Winthrop, Maine." Death recorded in "Halls of New England." | Hall, Esther (I213)
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| 15055 | Birth recorded in "History of Winthrop, Maine." Death recorded in "Halls of New England." | Hall, Esther (I213)
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| 15056 | Birth year based on headstone. | Hall, Hiram (I8525)
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| 15057 | Births and Deaths of Leicester Massachusetts, Dorothy Warren, p. 13 (DAR library) Death Record "1741, Nov 10, Lydia wife of John Brown, Church Cemetery, Age 32" | Newhall, Lydia (I193)
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| 15058 | Blackstone PO, pp. 403a-404 Walden, Lawton 75 M W Farmer ---- ---- RI citizen ---- p. 404 ---- Walden, Olive 70 F W Keeping House RI ---, Francis A 34 M W Farmer $1000 $375 RI citizen | Walden, Lawton (I2481)
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| 15059 | BLAKE -- of Cohassett, age 64, Katherine (Carroll), wife of John L. Blake, Mother of Edward S. Bradford of Summit, N.J., Walter C. Bradford of Mt. Lakes, N. J. and Mrs. Carroll B. Pym, of Topsfield, Mass. Also survived by her father, Walter C. Carroll of Wilbraham, Mass. Also 2 sisters Mary C. Grambs, of N. Y. City, and Florence C. Miner of Longmeadow, Mass. Memorial Services will be held at the First Church Unitarian, Cohasset, Thursday at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the United Cerebral Palsy Assoc., Inc. 321 West 44th st., New York, N.Y. | Carroll, Katherine (I18438)
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| 15060 | Blanche Medena Allen was living at 13 Dukes Court, London, Middlesex, England in 1881. | Allen, Blanche Medena (I1662)
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| 15061 | Blandford PO, p. 43 Chauncey Hall 47 M Farmer $1750 $200 Mass Mariah " 46 F " Henry " 15 M Ast Farmer " | Hall, Henry K. (I16244)
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| 15062 | Blandford PO, p. 43 Chauncey Hall 47 M Farmer $1750 $200 Mass Mariah " 46 F " Henry " 15 M Ast Farmer " | Gorham, Maria "Marie" (I16243)
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| 15063 | Blandford PO, p. 43 Chauncey Hall 47 M Farmer $1750 $200 Mass Mariah " 46 F " Henry " 15 M Ast Farmer " | Hall, Chauncy (I16242)
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| 15064 | Bloomfield PO, p. 81 Robert L. Cook 50 M Surveyor $15,000 $2,000 Vermont Caroline E. " 50 F N Jersey Sarah " 25 F Virginia Cornelius " 24 M " William " 22 M N. Jersey Harriet " 75 F Connecticut Jane " 40 F Ireland ... 1 servant | Cooke, William Henry (I11637)
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| 15065 | Bloomfield PO, p. 81 Robert L. Cook 50 M Surveyor $15,000 $2,000 Vermont Caroline E. " 50 F N Jersey Sarah " 25 F Virginia Cornelius " 24 M " William " 22 M N. Jersey Harriet " 75 F Connecticut Jane " 40 F Ireland ... 1 servant | Cooke, Cornelius Latimer (I11636)
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| 15066 | Bloomfield PO, p. 81 Robert L. Cook 50 M Surveyor $15,000 $2,000 Vermont Caroline E. " 50 F N Jersey Sarah " 25 F Virginia Cornelius " 24 M " William " 22 M N. Jersey Harriet " 75 F Connecticut Jane " 40 F Ireland ... 1 servant | Cooke, Sarah Louise (I11634)
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| 15067 | Bloomfield PO, p. 81 Robert L. Cook 50 M Surveyor $15,000 $2,000 Vermont Caroline E. " 50 F N Jersey Sarah " 25 F Virginia Cornelius " 24 M " William " 22 M N. Jersey Harriet " 75 F Connecticut Jane " 40 F Ireland ... 1 servant | VanDeventer, Caroline Eliza (I11633)
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| 15068 | Bloomfield PO, p. 81 Robert L. Cook 50 M Surveyor $15,000 $2,000 Vermont Caroline E. " 50 F N Jersey Sarah " 25 F Virginia Cornelius " 24 M " William " 22 M N. Jersey Harriet " 75 F Connecticut Jane " 40 F Ireland ... 1 servant | Cooke, Robert Latimer (I11629)
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| 15069 | Bloomfield PO, p. 81 Robert L. Cook 50 M Surveyor $15,000 $2,000 Vermont Caroline E. " 50 F N Jersey Sarah " 25 F Virginia Cornelius " 24 M " William " 22 M N. Jersey Harriet " 75 F Connecticut Jane " 40 F Ireland ... 1 servant | Latimer, Harriet Bulkley (I11604)
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| 15070 | Blynn Bennett Wilcox, 83 of Soda Springs, passed away on July 26, 2015 at the Caribou Memorial Hospital. Over the last couple of years, whatever medical malady reared its ugly head, and there was a boatload, he always met it head on with a tough degree of resolve that was nothing short of inspiring. Blynn was born in Mapleton, ME on August 10, 1931 the son of Cyril and Martha Craig Wilcox. He spent time growing up in Maine and Washington D.C. He graduated from high school in Fairfield, ME. After high school he enlisted in the Navy where he served honorably as a Radioman 2nd Class on the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Oriskany from Dec. of 1949 to Nov. 1953. He was awarded the Korea Service Ribbon, United Nations Medal, National Service Medal, and China Service Medal. He married Karen Anne Shaw, his forever sweetheart, on May 28, 1954 in Sacramento, CA where they commenced to have four kids. Tracy their fifth child, SURPRISE, arrived 25 years after their first was born. After getting married he worked various jobs including insurance salesman until he saw an ad that the Sacramento Police Department was hiring new recruits and thought he'd give that a try. It was there he found his calling. He served as a patrolman there for five years until July 1964. It was then that he had a strong desire to return to Maine having been away for 12 years and again sold insurance. After about a year, Richmond, Utah became home where Karen and family could be close to her mom, Pearle. He took a job at a sugar beet factory loading bags of sugar beets and was one of the last ones to be layed off because of his being able to outwork the youngsters. In 1966 it was off to Soda Springs, Idaho where he again returned to what he was meant to do, that of being a cop. He served as patrolman and then Chief becoming the longest serving Chief of Police in the state of ID up to his retirement in 2000. During the first several years on the SSPD he also wore the additional hat of EMT and was instrumental in starting the EMT program in Caribou County. During his tenure as Chief he was invited to and completed the eleven week course at the FBI National Academy. He also served on the Idaho Peace Officers Standard and Training Council from April 1988 to April 2000 serving as Chairman from Jan. to Dec. 1990 and from May 1999 to April 2000. He was a member of the Idaho Peace Officers Association, served as president of the Idaho Chiefs of Police Association, and was a member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. Above all he was a family man. He was completely devoted to his family of brothers and sisters in uniform, but mostly he was devoted to his wife and kids and supported them through thick and thin no matter what the endeavor or life situation was at hand. He loved all his family, grandkids and great grandkids alike. One role he took on in support of his family besides being a cop was that of Little League coach. He did this for several years to the point where 20 years later or so he'd run into somebody from time to time, usually at the store getting groceries who would greet him with a, "Hi Coach." He wouldn't know who they were immediately, and that was okay. He appreciated the sentiment. Regardless of whether he was donning the hat of dad, chief, or coach, he would approach each of these challenges with a subtle, dry sense of humor that was very effective and sometimes a little dark. He liked to tell a joke, and the dark cop humor made it easier to navigate through some of the tough stuff. One knew they were in the presence of greatness when dad or the chief let fly with some of his brilliant wit, because the hysterics would surely ensue. Blynn was a no-nonsense kind of guy who has characterized himself as "one of the last autocrats." He was firm but very fair and very kind all at once, a unique combination that is rare but was most appreciated. He demonstrated his kindness by sometimes bringing home a struggling family for dinner or bringing home a teenage street kid, Rick who became part of the family for several years. He loved being in the out-of-doors often taking vacations to great places like Redfish Lake, Yellowstone, Oregon, and Disneyland. The weekends at Eight Mile were special. He loved fishing and camping and the trips to Granite Creek, WY for family get-togethers which are the basis for hundreds of good memories. Blynn was also a big backpacker and has passed his love for this activity to his kids and now his grandkids have picked it up. He was able to do this for 30 years completing his last trip at age 70 hiking down the Washington coast on the Olympic National Seashore where he would put his gloves on and say, "Time to cowboy up," and haul himself up a rope and over a headland pack and all. He loved animals and at one time had a Chihuahua named Fearless who he would don with a sweater and take up some remote trail. Dog and man was a sight to behold. Once in camp Fearless would burrow down into the bottom of his sleeping bag and keep his feet warm all night. He completed trips in the Sawtooths, Greys River Range, Uintas, and even down in the Zion Narrows. But his favorite was the Winds. The Wind River Range was special for him, and he made some grand trips up into that high country over the years. He enjoyed sitting around the campfire at night partaking in a sip of the evening that usually involved something that was 12 years old. Once back out on the trail he would say, even if there was 12 miles to go, "Only one more mile." Well he finally did complete his last mile, and he did it with grace and dignity to the last. Blynn was a member of the Presbyterian Church and past Elder. He is survived by two sons and two daughters. Neil and Theresa Wilcox of Park City, UT; Scott and Karry Wilcox of Rock Springs, WY; Pam Brown of Soda Springs, ID and her fiancé John Seamons; and Tracy and Rich Finken of Lehi, UT. He is also survived by 15 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren and Buddy the dog. He was preceded in death by his mother and father, a son Keith Wilcox, and a son-in-law Royce Brown. Services will be held on Friday July 31, 2015 at 11 a.m. at the LDS Stake Center at 290 South 3rd West in Soda Springs. The family will visit with friends on Thursday evening from 6-8 p.m. at the Sims Funeral Home and on Friday morning from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the Church prior to services. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery. | Wilcox, Blynn Bennett (I8310)
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| 15071 | Body relocated in 1848 to Springfield Cemetery, Springfield, Hampden | Chapin, Deacon Samuel (I14636)
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| 15072 | Boone County Marriage Book Q Page 450 | Family F2
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| 15073 | Boothman, Annie wid Carl h 7 Crossin pl Rox | Pearson, Annie R. (I12917)
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| 15074 | Boothman, Carl, Folder, h. 838 Charles ---. Jonathan D. h. 1040 Chalkstone av. | Boothman, Carlyle "Carl" (I12706)
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| 15075 | Born at 1843 Cissley Ally, Georgetown. | Hoover, Robert McKinley (I11582)
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| 15076 | Born at Sea | Scott, Benjamin (I102290)
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| 15077 | Born at St. Benet's Wharf. | Hall, William of Portsmouth RI, Y-DNA Family 015 (I64256)
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| 15078 | Born at the Cheyenne Agency. | Covington, Louise Alice (I17723)
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| 15079 | Born at the Cheyenne Agency. | Covington, William Darlington (I17722)
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| 15080 | Born at the Cheyenne Agency. | Covington, Catherine Amelia "Katie" (I17721)
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| 15081 | Born by about 1611, based on estimated date of marriage. A yeoman who came from Upway, Dorsetshire to Massachusetts Bay in 1629 with brothers RALPH SPRAGUE and RICHARD SPRAGUE. First settled in Charlestown; moved to Hingham in 1636. Died in Hingham MA, 26 October 1675. Married by 1635, Millicent Eames, daughter of Anthony Eames; on 3 April 1635 Millicent Sprague was admitted to Charlestown church; she died at Hingham on 9 February 1695/6. Source: Great Migration Study Project | Sprague, William (I9292)
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| 15082 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Temple, R.E. (I832)
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| 15083 | Born in either England or Massachusetts. | Winchell, Nathanael (I1840)
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| 15084 | Born in L. C. == Lower Canada per 1850 census. | Hall, Moses Jr. (I64561)
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| 15085 | Born in Rehoboth in what is now Attleboro, MA. | Hall, Josiah (I185)
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| 15086 | Born in the Massachusetts Bay Colony to Asahel and Elizabeth Smith, Sarah was the second wife of Jonathan Hall, Sr. of Raynham, mother of Elizabeth Hall Shaw and Hannah Hall. | Smith, Sarah (I6970)
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| 15087 | Born in Thompson Parish. | Johnson, Sarah (I3370)
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| 15088 | Born in Whitingham, VT, settled here 1824 with parents Newell & Sophia Hall, Married 1837 Lydia Cutler of Nelson, NY. Peterboro farmer on 123 acres. | Hall, Liberty (I7427)
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| 15089 | Born on September 7, 1935 as the elder of two children to St. John M. Hall and Edna (Green) Hall in Providence, R.I. Janet passed away on July 7, 2015. She spent her early years in New-England and attended the Rhode Island School of Design and Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing, where she met a medical student named Bill Appleton. It was love at first sight and they were married on June 27, 1959. In 1963 she and Bill with their growing family relocated to Seattle where, despite their hectic life, she became a talented painter and a gifted author with poems, short stories, and a nationally published novel to her credit. Even through her prolonged final illness she retained her quirky sense of humor. She is survived by her loving husband Bill, brother St. John Merrill Hall of Yarmouth, Maine, 4 children (Bill, Jane, David, and Katherine) and six grandchildren. We will all miss her terribly. A memorial service will be held at Evergreen Funeral Home in Everett on Friday, July 24, at 2pm. | Hall, Janet Ruth (I12821)
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| 15090 | Born to Catherine Yeates and John Wesley Hall. Sarah died peacefully after a long life of service to family, church, and community. She resided at 531 East 14th Avenue (700 North) in The Avenues neighborhood of Salt Lake City, Utah at the time of her death. Preceded in death by sister Annie Lindquist and brothers Richard, Nelson, Ellis Hall, and grandson, Alan J. Berry. She will be greatly missed by those who loved her and survive her: husband Elden E. Hadfield and children Susan (Gary) Johnson, William E. (Gayle) Hadfield, Cindy (Joe) Berry, and Nancy (Bruce) Stratford; twenty-four grandchildren; and fifty-nine great-grandchildren. A viewing will be held on Friday, May 7, 2010 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple Street. Funeral Services will be held on Saturday, May 8, 2010 at 11:00 a.m. in the Ensign First Ward Chapel, 135 A Street, Salt Lake City. A viewing will be held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to the services. Interment at the Logan City Cemetery, Logan, Utah. | Hall, Sarah (I63330)
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| 15091 | Born: Druim-Sean-Bhoth (Drumshanbo), County Leitrim, Ireland | Parsons, Lawrence (I15548)
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| 15092 | Born: Druim-Sean-Bhoth (Drumshanbo), County Leitrim, Ireland | Young, Eleanor (I15547)
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| 15093 | Born: July 4, 1872 in Plymouth, VT Died: January 5, 1933 in Northampton, MA; buried Plymouth, VT Spouse: Grace Anna Goodhue (1879-1957), married October 4, 1905 Children: 2 sons Religion: Congregationalist Education: Amherst Coll., 1891-95 Career: Lawyer, 1897-?; Northampton, Mass. City Council, 1899-1900; Northampton City Solicitor, 1900-02; Mem., Mass. General Court, 1907-08; Mayor of Northampton, Mass., 1910-11; Mass. State Senator, 1912-15; Mass. Senate President, 1914-15; Lieutenant Governor of Mass., 1916-18; Governor of Massachusetts, 1919-20; U.S. Vice President, 1921-23; U.S. President, 1923-29 Party Affiliation: Republican Two Terms Served: 1923-25 (pt.), 1925-29 Vice President: Charles G. Dawes, IL, served 1925-29 | Coolidge, (John) Calvin Jr. (I5049)
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| 15094 | Born: July 4, 1872 in Plymouth, VT Died: January 5, 1933 in Northampton, MA; buried Plymouth, VT Spouse: Grace Anna Goodhue (1879-1957), married October 4, 1905 Children: 2 sons Religion: Congregationalist Education: Amherst Coll., 1891-95 Career: Lawyer, 1897-?; Northampton, Mass. City Council, 1899-1900; Northampton City Solicitor, 1900-02; Mem., Mass. General Court, 1907-08; Mayor of Northampton, Mass., 1910-11; Mass. State Senator, 1912-15; Mass. Senate President, 1914-15; Lieutenant Governor of Mass., 1916-18; Governor of Massachusetts, 1919-20; U.S. Vice President, 1921-23; U.S. President, 1923-29 Party Affiliation: Republican Two Terms Served: 1923-25 (pt.), 1925-29 Vice President: Charles G. Dawes, IL, served 1925-29 ___________ From FindaGrave: 30th United States President, United States Vice President, Massachusetts Governor. He is often remembered as "Silent Cal," for his dry Yankee wit and frugality of expression. At a dinner party, a young woman once remarked to him that she could get him to speak at least three words, to which he replied with a grin, "You lose". Born in Plymouth, Vermont, he was the son of a village storekeeper. He graduated from Amherst College with honors, and entered the practice of law in Northampton, Massachusetts. There he met and married the former Grace Ann Goodhue, a teacher at a school for deaf children. Known for her friendliness, grace and zest for life, she was the opposite of her husband, yet complemented him with her frugality and simplicity. Beginning in politics as a councilman in Northampton, he went on to become the Governor of Massachusetts, as a Republican, making his reputation for his conservative policies. In the election of 1920, he accepted the role of Vice President, with running mate Warren G. Harding. On August 3, 1923, he became President of the United States, when President Harding suddenly died of a heart attack while visiting San Francisco. Refusing to use Federal economic policy to check the growing economy, he was a believer that the best Federal policy was to leave the country alone, that the Federal Government was too big. This belief was also carried to his foreign policy, and his first message to Congress, in December 1923, called for isolation from foreign politics, tax cuts, economy in the Federal government, and a cut back in aid to farmers. The political analyst, Walter Lippmann, remarked that the political genius of Coolidge was his talent for effectively doing nothing. Despite his non-involvement in the running of the country, he was extremely popular, and was reelected as President in 1924. At his inaugural, he pledged to maintain the status quo, pointing out that the country was prosperous when left alone. In 1927, while on vacation in the Black Hills of South Dakota, he issued a one-sentence statement: "I do not choose to run for President in 1928." He was succeeded in his office by the Republican Party candidate, Herbert Hoover. In 1933, just before his death of heart failure and in the middle of the Great Depression, he confided to an old friend, "I feel I no longer fit in with these times." Bio by: Kit and Morgan Benson | Coolidge, President John Calvin Jr. (I5049)
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| 15095 | Borough of Ashtabula, pp. 187a-188 James Hall 57 M Farmer $1500 Mass Elizabeth I. " 52 F " Perry E. " 23 M Gunsmith Ohio Caroline E. " 15 F " school Ives Stedman 37 M Teamster $350 Conn Marilla " 42 F " George Carpenter 35 M Joiner VT Harriet " 32 F Conn Iva E 11 M Ohio School George A 9 M " " Elijah B 7 M " " ----- p. 188 ----- Frederick A. Carpenter 4 M Ohio School Elijah Barnes 61 M Merchant $1850 Conn | Hall, James (I59405)
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| 15096 | Borough of Manhattan, ED 543, sheet 13A 52 Manhattan Avenue Cooke, Cornelius Head W M Aug 1833 66 Md 32 VA VT NJ Civil Engineer ---, Frances R Wife W F July 1836 63 Md 32 2 0 NY Scotland Scotland ... 2 boarder | [--?--], Frances R. (I11640)
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| 15097 | Borough of Manhattan, ED 543, sheet 13A 52 Manhattan Avenue Cooke, Cornelius Head W M Aug 1833 66 Md 32 VA VT NJ Civil Engineer ---, Frances R Wife W F July 1836 63 Md 32 2 0 NY Scotland Scotland ... 2 boarder | Cooke, Cornelius Latimer (I11636)
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| 15098 | BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER Boston, MA Wednesday, Feb 2, 1898 Page 8 Issue 28 Column E KENNEDY--At North Easton, January 30, Caroline A., wife of George W. Kennedy, 65 years | Hall, Caroline A. (I15273)
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| 15099 | Boston merchant and Loyalist | Clarke, Richard (I19507)
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| 15100 | Boston PO, Ward 12, p. 191 Clara Mason 37 F $3,000 $800 N.H. Ellen M " 16 F Mass school Geo, H. " 12 M " " Jacob W Haskell 30 M Maine Ella F. " 3 F Mass | Mason, Helen Maria (I3909)
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