Matches 69,501 to 69,550 of 82,552
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 69501 | https://www.moms.mn.gov/Search?S=1 MOWER L439-2 04/07/1933 LAVIN, AMBROSE J SARGENT, CLARA E | Family F5880
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| 69502 | https://www.moms.mn.gov/Search?S=1 MOWER L555-1 02/10/1934 GLASSEL, JOSEPH H HALL, BERNICE M | Family F5882
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| 69503 | https://www.moms.mn.gov/Search?S=1 MOWER L81-2 02/21/1930 HALL, HOLLIS H SHOREY, IRENE E | Family F5754
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| 69504 | https://www.moms.mn.gov/Search?S=1 MOWER N229-2 04/25/1941 BRIMACOMB, MAITLAND S HALL, SYLVIA E | Family F5897
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| 69505 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F5827
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| 69506 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F5782
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| 69507 | https://www.moms.mn.gov/Search?S=1 OWER Q154-1 12/31/1949 HOLTE, CLIFFORD P HALL, DORIS L | Family F5835
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| 69508 | https://www.moms.mn.gov/Search?S=1 STEELE O-176-WJMDB 08/31/1933 WOOD, JAMES MELVIN DAY, BERNICE | Family F5905
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| 69509 | https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/10/obituaries/robert-n-hall-96-whose-inventions-are-everywhere-is-dead.html Robert N. Hall, 96, Whose Inventions Are Everywhere, Is Dead By Don R. Hecker Robert N. Hall's legacy can be found at almost every checkout counter — that little red blinking laser scanner that reads bar codes on milk cartons, boxes of light bulbs, price tags dangling from a new jacket and just about everything else that can be bought in a store. A product of his inventive labor can also be found in most kitchens nowadays: the microwave oven. Yet for all the widespread familiarity of what Dr. Hall wrought as a remarkably ingenious physicist, his death, at 96, on Nov. 7, 2016, gained little notice. An announcement paid for by his family appeared in two upstate New York newspapers — The Times Union of Albany and The Daily Gazette of Schenectady — and General Electric, in a company publication, published a remembrance a month later. But otherwise the news of Dr. Hall's death did not travel very far. His daughter, Elaine Schulz, said in a telephone interview on Wednesday that besides buying the newspaper notices, the family had alerted some organizations with which Dr. Hall had been connected. He died of complications of pneumonia in a hospital near his home in Schenectady, she said. The New York Times learned of Dr. Hall's death while editing an obituary about him that had been prepared in advance in 2012. Dr. Hall left his fingerprints far and wide. He built the first solid-state laser in 1962. Nearly 20 years earlier, during World War II, he designed a magnetron to jam enemy radar that, thanks to a melting candy bar, was adapted to create the microwave oven. Another of his inventions makes it possible to control the high-voltage DC current that runs things like electric locomotives. His gamma ray detector is used in nuclear research. And his laser not only promotes faster checkouts, channel surfing and pointers; it also enables fiber optics to carry data. It's probably fair to say, however, that when he invented his laser in the fall of 1962, Dr. Hall could never have imagined the uses to which it would one day be put, for he was not a consumer product developer. He was an experimenter who spent his entire career at what is now GE Global Research, a General Electric research laboratory, in Niskayuna, N.Y., outside Schenectady. Lasers had been invented in 1960, but they were bulky, complex affairs built around simulated rubies or chambers full of a gas that could be "excited" into giving off light, the rays of which bounced between mirrors until they were concentrated into a single beam. Dr. Hall's laser device, by contrast, was a single, small solid-state semiconductor piece that had to be cooled to the temperature of liquid nitrogen — more than 300 degrees Fahrenheit below zero — making it an unlikely candidate for consumer uses. Once the principle of a tiny, solid laser was established, however, others refined it. By Dr. Hall's account, in a videotaped 2010 interview, the laser had its origins in a fellow scientist's teasing. Since Dr. Hall had "invented all kinds of things," he recalled his colleague saying, "Why didn't I invent a semiconductor laser?" His earlier inventions, after all, had earned him the freedom to do what he wanted at the G.E. laboratory and a small team to help him do it. Dr. Hall was skeptical at first that he could build a semiconductor laser, but after reading others' research, he concluded that it was possible. Based on published experiments, he settled on gallium arsenide as the most promising medium. Using semiconductors the size of "a grain of salt," he said, he polished their parallel faces to mimic the mirrors used in existing lasers. Current was introduced at the ends of the semiconductors. In only a few months, he and his team had produced a working solid laser. Dr. Hall was already well known among colleagues for purifying germanium, the primary material in the early diodes that were used in solid-state electronics. (A diode in its simplest form is a kind of one-way valve for electrical current.) He discovered that freezing a piece of germanium would leave impurities at one end, giving him the purest germanium yet produced. Advancing that work, he began adding the element indium to the germanium, and discovered that the resulting semiconductor could control heavy loads of current. But he also found that the existing explanation of how electrons moved through semiconductors was not matching his calculations. So he devised a new explanation for the process, which is now known as Hall-Shockley-Read recombination. (The other discoverers were William B. Shockley, who was a winner of the 1956 Nobel Prize in Physics for the invention of the transistor, and W. T. Read Jr.) Dr. Hall began working at the G.E. lab after graduating from the California Institute of Technology in 1942. With World War II in progress, he soon designed a type of magnetron that could jam enemy radar. Shortly afterward, an engineer at Raytheon standing near one of the devices noticed that it had melted a candy bar in his pocket. Raytheon engineers used the discovery to develop the microwave oven. After the war, Dr. Hall returned to Caltech for a doctorate. With the encouragement of his advisers, who were excited by the atomic age, he began studying nuclear physics. He received his Ph.D. in 1948. Dr. Hall would never enter the field professionally. But though he never did nuclear research, a classmate did, and it was through him that Dr. Hall learned that nuclear physicists were bedeviled by a problem with the germanium used in devices that detected the gamma rays given off by radioactive activity — rays that are deadly at high exposures. Dr. Hall reasoned that he could solve the problem by purifying germanium to the point where no more than one-millionth of a millionth part would be impure — an unheard-of level. Few believed that that was possible, but Dr. Hall succeeded, creating the detector that is used worldwide today. Dr. Hall held more than 40 patents in the United States. He was awarded the Marconi Prize in 1989 and was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame in 1994. He retired from the G.E. lab in 1987. Robert Noel Hall was born on Dec. 25, 1919, in New Haven, the youngest of two sons of Harry and Clara (Kommers) Hall. (They gave him the middle name Noel because he was born on Christmas Day.) Harry Hall was a horticulturalist who took odd jobs to support his family during the Depression. Besides his daughter, Dr. Hall is survived by a son, Richard. His wife of more than 70 years, Dora, died in 2013. His brother, Sydney, died last year. Dr. Hall said he became interested in science as an 11-year-old when an uncle, Sydney Hall, an early aircraft-engine designer, took him to a science fair. In a 2012 interview for this obituary, he talked about the pleasure he took in a life of science. "You see there is a problem to be solved," he said, "and you think about it, and you solve it, and it's a thrill." | Hall, Dr. Robert Noel "Bob" Ph.D. (I20208)
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| 69510 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wigginton, G.C. (I23362)
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| 69511 | https://www.werelate.org/wiki/William_Hall_of_Portsmouth%2C_Rhode_Island Elizabeth HALL (1673 Kingston, RI-5/8/1762 South Kingstown, Washington Co., RI) m. 11/28/1694 George BABCOCK (1673-1762) Vital Records of RI, 1636-1850 N Kingstown, Washington Co, RI, Marriages, by James N Arnold, Vol. 5 pg 8, Babcock, George & Elizabeth Hall, Nov 28 1694. Early Settlers of Westerly, RI, by J. D. Champlin, Jr., NEHGR, Vol 14 shows: LARKIN, Edward, free inhab. Westerly 1669. In Early Settlers of Westerly, RI, J.D. Champlin, Jr., NEHGR, Vol 14, Jan 1860, p. 23 states: BABCOCK, John, son of James, Sen., m. Mary. His will dated 1685, mentions eldest son James & "nine more", viz. Ann, Mary, John, Job, George, Elihu, Robert, Joseph, & Oliver. Elizabeth is found in the Boston Evening Post of May 24, 1762, and republished in the N. E. Genealogical and Historical Register" "Died. - South Kingston, May 8, 1762, Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock, widow of George Babcock, late of said town, in the 91st year of her age. She left eight children, sixty-one grand-children, and seventy-six great-grand-children. She also left four sisters, one of which is older than herself." George was the son of John Babcock and Mary Lawton. From: Swamp Yankee from Mystic, Family, Region & It's Roots, By James H Allyn, p 50: George Babcock, John's 4th son, did not inherit, so he went to work on farm of William Hall, Jr. at Kingston, RI. Like his father before him George married the boss' daughter Elizabeth in 1694. 11 years later they and 26 others bought Shannock Purchase around headwaters of Pawcatuck River in present town of Richmond. Babcocks built on south side of Shannock Hill, with their land running down to river along Beaver Riv. Like his father before him George was Deputy to General Court. He did well with the farm; for when he died in 1751 at age 78, he left 300 Pounds to the 7th-Day Baptist Church, and farmland and money to his 5 children. In Dec 1696, his mother deeded to him tract of land in Westerly, RI. He was living in Kingston on 31 Dec 1706 when he sold land to brother his James in Westerly, RI. | Hall, Elizabeth (I17190)
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| 69512 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Erickson-5377 | Erickson, Hazel Etta (I23309)
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| 69513 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Keagle-132 | Keagle, Prosper Jacob (I23310)
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| 69514 | Hubbard A. Barton was Superintendent of Schools in Croydon, NH for seven years and after that was part owner of a weekly paper published in Newport, NH called the Argus and Spectator. | Barton, Hubbard A. (I2171)
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| 69515 | Hubert and Helen adopted into the family of Wm. and Mary Greaves of Northfield, Minn., Dec 1882, the mother Elvira Hall Greaves having died at date of their birth. | Greaves, Helen (I5581)
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| 69516 | Hubert and Helen adopted into the family of Wm. and Mary Greaves of Northfield, Minn., Dec 1882, the mother Elvira Hall Greaves having died at date of their birth. | Greaves, Hubert (I5580)
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| 69517 | Hugh Marians Jerome Frewen usually went by his middle name of Jerome. | Frewen, Hugh Marians Jerome (I14451)
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| 69518 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dixon, H.D. (I14357)
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| 69519 | Hugo Schmock was the owner of the principal plumbing establishment in Ketchikan, Alaska. | Schmolck, Hugo Herman (I20086)
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| 69520 | Hulda Bisbee was 100 yrs., 4 days old when she died. Hulda and Charls Bisbee had no children. | Hall, Hulda (I238)
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| 69521 | Husband of Cemantha Avery. He worked as a cigar maker for many years. He is the father of Cora E. and Albert W. Brown. | Brown, Charles H. K. (I11470)
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| 69522 | Husband of Edith Bernice Lansil, radio machinest, born in Chelsea, MA. Resided in Malden and Melrose, MA. Son of William John Haines and Jennie Ferguson both born in New Brunswick, Canada. | Haines, John Galatis "Jack" (I7754)
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| 69523 | Hyannis PO, p. 64 Polly HInckley 59 F $500 $30 Massachusetts | Simmons, Polly Baker (I10445)
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| 69524 | Hyannis PO, p. 82 Eliza Hall 40 F $100 $20 Massachusetts Luther " 15 M " school John " 10 M " " | Hall, John (I10482)
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| 69525 | Hyannis PO, p. 82 Eliza Hall 40 F $100 $20 Massachusetts Luther " 15 M " school John " 10 M " " | Hall, Luther Bruce (I10481)
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| 69526 | Hyannis PO, p. 82 Eliza Hall 40 F $100 $20 Massachusetts Luther " 15 M " school John " 10 M " " | Burce, Eliza (I10478)
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| 69527 | I am not convinced that this John Hall, s/o John Hall and Elizabeth Crosby is the John Hall of Hebron as many researchers have surmised. | Hall, John of Hebron (I9855)
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| 69528 | I am not sure what to make of the fact that her marriage record identifies her as "Mrs. Susannah Wilson". However, all sources that I have read about her are that she was the daughter of the Rev. John Wilson and Sarah Hooker. | Wilson, Susannah (I2004)
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| 69529 | I believe that contrary to other name spellings, such as Esther or Ester, that her name was Hester. This is in accordance to Plymouth Colony Records and I have changed it back to Hester, as such. And, I further conclude, that she and Edward may possibly have been married in Braintree, MA. This may lead me to find out her last name. A possibility of Hester's last name is found on Sons of the American Revolution application No. 59359 for Maurice Arthur Hall dated 3 Oct 1940. | Hester (I165)
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| 69530 | I believe that Elizabeth is a daughter of Lt. Luke Hall and Elizabeth Cooley. | Hall, Elizabeth (I3526)
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| 69531 | I believe this was written by David Boone. Wilma Walker's son. Leonard was my grandfather. He was in construction. He had heavy equipment to build roads, bridges and put in basements and put up buildings I spent many summers with him and my grandmother Caya ( Clara Jones) in Hanover. Loved to go to Hanover Beach. Leonard's father loved to have the latest machinery, but couldn't fix them when they broke. Leonard was good a fixing things. He loved steam engines. He had tractor steam engines and I remember driving a jeep that had a steam engine in the back with a big boiler and smoke stack around Hanover. He, also, had a small paddle wheel steam boat. Kind of a miniature of the big beautiful Ohio River Steam Boats. Leonard helped put boats in the water in Madison when they had their annual Boat Races. Madison had one of the fastest big speed boats around in the country. Lining along the Ohio was something he really loved and he left me with many wonderful memories along the river in Indiana. Source of information: Genealogy.com: Family Archive Image> Jefferson Co., Hanover Township, In. Main Cross St. Roll 595 Book 2, page 93. House hold # 6 Walker, Leonard (31) now married to Clara (39) they have two children, their son Kendell L. (7) and their daughter Wilma G. (5). Living in house hold # 14 of the same source is Leonard's brother John (23) along with his wife Jean F. Knoeble Walker (23) | Walker, James Leonard (I1040)
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| 69532 | I cannot find a record of this marriage nor any direct evidence of her after the 1830 census. Her name comes from family sources. I did find a Freeman Alexander with wife Caroline in 1850 census and Diantha Campbell was living with Caroline in 1860 census. | Hall, Caroline Amanda (I7807)
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| 69533 | I cannot find any census or VR evidence for her. The marriage records that have been identified are questionable. | Hall, Mercy Didama (I17785)
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| 69534 | I cannot prove that Anson was a son of Allen Hall and Maria Lyon. In 1850 census, he clains to have been born in Massachusetts; in the 1860 census, he claims to have been born in Belgrade, Maine. I have been toying with the idea that the son reported in the town records as Amos Hall, b. 1804 in Wilton, was actually Anson. | Hall, Anson (I240)
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| 69535 | I cannot prove that Mary Whitney was the daughter who died in 1719; however, in 1718 the only children living were Josiah, Jonathan, Abigail, and Mary. All of the other children have records after 1719 and I find no other records for Mary. | Whitney, Mary (I11381)
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| 69536 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Liebman, S.". (I23477)
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| 69537 | I have another Maine Sidelinger family in this study; they do link up but a generation earlier than I feel comfortable documenting. | Sidelinger, William (I22011)
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| 69538 | I have left this John in the family history with some reservations. I cannot prove him. The only source that lists him is Halls of New England as "Perhaps John, d. 11 Mar 1691. | Hall, John (I387)
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| 69539 | I have left this John in the family history with some reservations. I cannot prove him. The only source that lists him is Halls of New England as "Perhaps John, d. 11 Mar 1691". | Hall, John (I387)
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| 69540 | I have not been able to confirm anything about the history we have for Mary. I see her in the 1900 and 1910 census. I have found a marriage record index in Manhattan for Willis in 1898, but the bride index for 1898 is not done so I do not know who he married. I cannot find a Mary Walton or Mary Kendall birth in Massachusetts at the appropriate time. Nor any marriages that connect. I cannot find a Thomas and Carrie Walton. I cannot find any people named Frat. All we can say about the second wife of Willis Alvah Hall is that she was named Mary and was born in Massachusetts about 1854. Her marriage to Willlis was her second. | Walton, Mary Elizabeth (I7483)
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| 69541 | I have not been able to identify her parents. I suspect that she might be the Sarah Chase, daughter of Calvin Chase and Sabra Holloway of Middleboro and Taunton, other researcher have suggested she is daughter of James Chase and Huldah Luscomb. Further, I have not found a death record for her. I would expect her to have died sometime between birth of her son James in 1850 and remarriage of Lemuel in 1857, but I cannot find a record in the Massachusetts Death records. The 1850 census has a clue that she had a younger sister Rebecca Chace, age 18, but that has not proven to be helpful yet. I believe she was the Rebecca Chce who married James Robinson in 1851 and died in 1853, both events being in Fall River. If so, she was said to have been born in West Harwich to James and Sarah Chace. James was likely the James Chace,age 49 born Dennis, who died in Fall River in 1847, son of Enos and Mary (---) Chace. Sarah was likely the Sarah B Chace, age 50 born Mass., listed in 1850 census in Fall River. However, none of those leads have yet led to explaining and documenting the families. | Chase, Sarah Ann (I10186)
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| 69542 | I have not found any direct evidence that she was a daughter of James and Ruth. However her Will describes her as a single woman and mentions gifts to a person who has to be her brother Asa and several of Asa's children. There are also probate documents that mention several of her brother Caleb's children. | Hall, Huldah (I64364)
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| 69543 | I have not merged Philip with the Philip listed as born in in 1698, son of John Hall & Elizabeth King, because this Philip seems to have been about 7 years younger. _____________ Raynham VRs : Elijah Hall Son of Philip Hall and Huldah his wife Born December 9th 1742. Phebe their Daughter Born December 27th 1745. Philip their Son Born October 15th[?] 1748 and dyed Sept 10th 1768. Silence their Daughter Born July 25th 1752. Joshua[?] their Son Born May 19th 1755 and Dyed at Sec[?] in march 1778. Philip Hall and Hannah Leach was married February 27th 1760. Isaac their Son Born December 6th 1760. Hannah their Daughter Born march 21st 1763. Philip Hall Died January 2nd 1764. Huldah his wife Died october 13th 1758. __________ From Cheryl Hall, March 2016: Continuing with Philip Hall, son of John and Elizabeth (King) Hall (DNA Family 024), Raynham, Bristol, Massachusetts Philip Hall married first Huldah Leonard, daughter of Stephen Leonard (proven by deed); he married second the widow Hannah (Keith) Leach. Philip died Intestate on January 2, 1764. Philip Hall's estate consisted of about 160 acres, dwelling house, barn and cedar swamp, bordered by lands of Deacon Shaw's wife, Deacon Jonathan Hall (DNA Family 006) and Thomas Baker. In the division of his estate Mrs. Hannah Hall, Relict Widow of Philip Hall was given one-third of the estate for her right of dower, the remainder of the estate was divided among Philip's 8 children: Huldah, Eldest daughter Phebe, the second daughter Isaac, one of the sons Hannah, one of the daughters Elijah, Eldest son Philip, the second son Silence, one of the daughters Joshua, one of the sons Deacon Jonathan Hall (006) was given guardianship of the two minor children, Isaac and Hannah. Deacon Jonathan Hall married Philip's widow, Hannah, April 25, 1764. I was always curious as to how Philip Hall (024) came to own land adjoining Deacon Jonathan Hall (006). A deed solved that mystery. Philip Hall bought the land and dwelling house from Seth and Dorcas (White) Leonard. Seth and Dorcas Leonard were the parents of Deacon Joanthan Hall's wife, Lydia Leonard. Seth's brother, Stephen Leonard was the father of Huldah Leonard, first wife of Philip Hall (024). Philip (024) dies, Jonathan (006) becomes the guardian of his two minor children and subsequently marries his widow. It really is no wonder that the compilers of the book, Halls of New England, confused and interchanged members of these two distinct DNA Hall families! | Hall, Philip (I4021)
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| 69544 | I have not proven that Wiley is a son of Col. Noah, but there is a large about of circumstantial evidence to make this assignment. | Hall, Wiley (I64641)
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| 69545 | I have only been able to identify Rufus from his headstone transcription and his probate documentation that indicates that he was single. | Hall, Rufus of Raynham (I64366)
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| 69546 | I have only identified her from her 1822 marriage intent in Norton. I cannot even be sure that Hall was her maiden name. | Hall, Elizabeth of Mansfield (I7654)
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| 69547 | I thinh his borth was recorded with given name Samuel. | Hall, Epheriam "Ephriam" (I23011)
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| 69548 | I think this is the John Hall, son of Nathan Hall and Mehitable Crowell, but I cannot prove it. | Hall, John (I97200)
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| 69549 | I, Joseph S. Hall, believe that contrary to other name spellings, such as Esther or Ester, that her name was Hester. This is in accordance to Plymouth Colony Records and I have changed it back to Hester, as such. And, I further conclude, that she and Edward may possibly have been married in Braintree, MA. This may lead me to find out her last name. ____ In Maurice Arthiur Hall's 1940 SAR Application, he gives her name Hester Meade and that she died in 1677. | [--?--], Hester (I165)
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| 69550 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McLeod, H. (I14327)
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