Matches 70,701 to 70,750 of 82,552
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 70701 | Israel was the 12th child of Caleb Chase b. 1722 who was the son of Deacon Daniel Chase b. 1685 who was the son of Moses Chase b. 1663 (whose wife was Ann Follansbee), who was the son of Aquila Chase, the emigrant ancestor. _____________ From FindaGrave: son of Caleb Chase and Sarah Prince m1 Prudence Hall Children: - George H. Chase (1801-) - Lebbeus H. Chase (1804-) m2 Sarah Chapman Children: - Joseph C Chase (1813-1814) | Chase, Israel (I779)
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| 70702 | Israel was the 12th child of Caleb Chase b. 1722 who was the son of Deacon Daniel Chase b. 1685 who was the son of Moses Chase b. 1663 (whose wife was Ann Follansbee), who was the son of Aquila Chase, the emigrant ancestor. | Chase, Israel (I779)
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| 70703 | It appears that James and his wife Hulda had 11 children. Five were born in Croydon, NH, five in Richmond, and one in Peru, NY. James Hall served in the New Hampshire Rangers and in 1831 was placed on the pension roll of Sullivan Co., NH. Abstracts of Revolutionary War Pension Files: James, Huldah, W16025, NH Line, soldier was born in 1757 at Uxbridge, MA and he lived at Croydon in Sullivan Co, NH at enlistment and he applied there 17 Oct 1832 and he married there to Hulday (--) on 30 Nov 1775 and he died there 28 Jul 1835 and his widow also applied there 25 Jan 1837 aged 78, widow's sister Matilda Whipple was aged 75 in 1837 a resident of Croydon, NH. | Hall, James (I533)
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| 70704 | It appears that James and his wife Hulda, hall 11 children. Five were born in Croydon, NH, five in Richmond, and on in Peru, NY. James Hall served in the New Hampshinre Rangers and in 1831 was placed on the pension roll of Sullivan Co., NH. Abstracts of Revolutionary War Pension Files James, Huldah, W16025, NH Line, soldier was born in 1757 at Uxbridge, MA and he lived at Croydon in Sullivan Co, NH at enlistment and he applied there 17 Oct 1832 and he married there to Hulday (--) on 30 Nov 1775 and he died there 28 Jul 1835 and his widow also applied there 25 Jan 1837 aged 78, widow's sister Matilda Whipple was aged 75 in 1837 a resident of Croydon, NH. | Hall, James (I533)
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| 70705 | It appears that the 1810 census for Pownal is missing. | Hall, James (I19757)
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| 70706 | It has been speculated that Mercy's parents were Comfort and Hannah Willis, however, absolutely no documentation has been found to prove this. | Willis, Mercy of Bridgewater (I3154)
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| 70707 | It is believed that Ezekiel and Mary Hall had at least four children. | Hall, Ezekiel (I194)
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| 70708 | It is believed that Frank Bates Hall was a plumber by trade. He lived in Rochester, NY and was buried in Rome, NY. | Hall, Frank Bates (I4686)
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| 70709 | It is believed that Frank Bates Hall was a plumber by trade. He lived in Rochester, NY and was buried in Rome, NY. | Hall, Frank Bates (I4686)
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| 70710 | It is believed that this child died young, having had a brother by the same name born later, and it being the common practice to rename another child by the same name back in early New England history. | Barrows, Elisha (I3572)
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| 70711 | It is not certain if his grave stone is a centopath or not as Joseph was living in Mansfield, Connecticut at the time of his death. | Hall, Deacon Joseph (I85383)
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| 70712 | It is not known, as of yet, whether Minnie is buried in Alvah Joseph's plot in Evergreen Cemetery in East Douglas, MA. The plot is approximately half way into the cemetery on the east side on top of a hill. Her name appears on the plot stone with a birth year, but no death year. | Cook, Minnie May (I70)
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| 70713 | It is not known, as of yet, whether Minnie is buried in Alvah Joseph's plot in Evergreen Cemetery in East Douglas, MA. The plot is approximately half way into the cemetery on the east side on top of a hill. Her name appears on the plot stone with a birth year, but no death year. | Cook, Minnie M. (I70)
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| 70714 | It is obvious from several sources that Mercy Stedman was descended from the Rhode Island Stedman family but it is not entirely clear how. Her grandson in a 1937 letter claimed that she was a niece of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry. Examination of that family does not show how that would be possible unless she was illegitimate. Two of the possible connections would make her a second cousin to Perry. LDS records suggest that she was somehow linked to Oliver Stedman of Lenox, Massachusetts. Based on limited census data I am leaning now to believing that she was a daughter of Benjamin Stedman and his wife (and cousin) Susannah Stedman. Family records indicate that Mercy died in 1851; however, exhaustive searches for her in the 1850 census have not been successful and she was not living with Luke and her children at the time. Family legend is that Luke had brought her back to New York for "medical" help at the Saratoga Springs. Consequently, finding clues to her birth are mostly indirect. The only census reading that we know has to be Mercy is the 1830 census of Portage County, Ohio. She is listed as age 30-40 which places her birth before 1800. Luke Hall's wife in the 1820 Portage census is listed as age 16-26. I am not convinced this is Mercy. Luke had children in New York before coming to Ohio. I have yet to see a viable explanation of how he might have met any Stedman daughter in Smyrna, New York. I suspect that Luke's first wife died and Mercy married Luke in Portage or Geagua county in the early 1820s. As to where she was born, I have only found two children in the 1880 and 1900 census. Nelson says that his mother was born in New York in both census and Diantha says that her mother was born in Massachusetts. Nelson also said his father was born in NY, and Diantha says Connecticut. It would seem that Diantha seems to have had more knowledge of family history than Nelson. My experience is that, as a general rule, I tend to believe daughters more than sons. So it is likely that Mercy was born in Massachusetts and not New York or Rhode Island. Here is some discussion on each of the possibilities: 1/ Daughter of Oliver and Elizabeth. LDS records align Mercy with the family of Oliver Stedman, son of William Stedman, and his wife Elizabeth with some connection to Commodore Perry's family. I have been ambivalent about Mercy being a daughter of Oliver and Elizabeth. Because there has been a strong family belief I have tried to look for how it might be possible. One serious issue is that we do not know the maiden name of Elizabeth. Some data suggests that she might be descended from Governor Ward of Rhode Island. It is indeed strange that so little seems to be known about her. She and Oliver married in the late 1790s in Rhode Island and were enumerated in the 1800 census in South Kingstown with a daughter under 10. Records of Oliver's family are scarce. Based on the census, we know that he had a large number of daughters - many of whom are poorly documented, if at all. Some records suggest that this first daughter was named Abigail; however, I am becoming convinced that earlier researchers are confusing this daughter with Oliver's sister Abigail. Currently, I cannot identify who this first daughter was. However, she would have been born in Rhode Island and there is no evidence that Mercy was born in Rhode Island. 2/ Daughter of Joseph Stedman and Martha Stedman Joseph and Benjamin Stedman, sons of Samuel Stedman of South Kingstown and Granville West Society (Tolland) and Sarah Hull, married cousins - Martha and Susannah Stedman, daughters of Thomas McCoon Stedman and Mary Perry. Samuel Stedman moved his family to Granville West Society, Massachusetts before the Revolution. His brother Thomas joined him there sometime after 1790. Joseph Stedman married Martha sometime before 1790 as they were enumerated in Granville in 1790 census. Census records for Joseph exist for each year and in 1800 show 2 boys under 10 and one girl. The girl is Mary/Polly who married Alpheus Baldwin and one of the boys is Joseph Dennis who married Matilda Worden. The second son is not identified; however, he does not appear in the 1810 census. Joseph removed to Portage county, Ohio sometime between 1810 and 1820. I believe there are tax records that indicate he was there as early as 1817. It should be noted that in the 1850 census, his son Watson, born about 1811, was listed as born somewhere in Connecticut. There is no census indication that Joseph could have had a daughter born in late 1790s. This does not rule it out, but makes it quite unlikely. 2/ Daughter of Benjamin Stedman and Susannah Stedman Benjamin and Susanna are recorded to have married in Granville in 1795. An 1800 Census record for Benjamin is not located; he might have been recorded with her father Thomas Stedman in 1800 in Granville. By 1810, he is listed with two daughters under 10 who have not been identified; I assume that one might be Mercy. The daughters were reported in 1820 census in Tolland as ages 16-26. He is next reported in Portage county in 1828 where he was buried. His sons Edward Perry Stedman and Isaac Newton Stedman are married and living in Portage county in 1830 census. Isaac was recorded as marrying in 1826 in Geauga County. Consequently, I am now leaning towards Benjamin as the father of Mercy. 4/ Wives of Luke Hall I am leaning to thinking that Luke Hall may have married someone else in New York before coming to Portage County. Clearly, the 1820 census shows him with 3 children in Portage county. I do not know how long before 1820 he came to Ohio. If Mercy were a daughter of any of the above families, there has to be a question of how she and Luke might meet in Smyrna. Since we have not developed any family linkage, we can easily assume the existance of a previous wife. And that, after Benjamin and his family arrived in Portage county, Mercy met Luke as a young widower needing a wife to take care of his children. Mercy Diadama Stedman who was born in the mid 1820s is likely a daughter of Mercy. However, Caroline and John could have been children of either Mercy or the presumed first wife. | Stedman, Mercy (I14369)
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| 70715 | It is possible that this is the Abraham Jones who *might* have married second, Waitstill Lee of Bridgewater on May 28, 1777, however this has not been proven. | Jones, Abraham (I4134)
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| 70716 | It seems strange to me that both Joseph and his wife Persis have the same birthday. The information I received came from a Gene Carpenter, a distant relative in the Carpenter line. He may have made a mistake in his transposition of this information and, in fact, all of the information that he wrote for Persis may well be for Joseph, her husband (i.e. birth and death). I will need to look into this further: Joseph S. Hall, Jr. Joseph Carpenter and his wife, Persis Rawson, removed from Providence, Rhode Island to Uxbridge, Massachusetts in 1772. The epitaph on Joseph Carpenter's gravestone reads: "Farewell my friends and childen dear, I've left this world of pain, May virtue be your preactice here, Til we do meet again." | Carpenter, Joseph (I2077)
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| 70717 | J. Doris Hall never married. | Hall, J. Doris (I1111)
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| 70718 | J. Doris Hall never married. | Hall, J. Doris (I1111)
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| 70719 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Crewe, J.B. (I20202)
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| 70720 | Jackson, Jonathan, d. in Boston [Mar. 5, 1810], aged 67 yrs. (C.C. Mar.7, 1810) | Jackson, The Hon. Jonathan Esq. (I102408)
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| 70721 | Jacob Carpenter was a member of the Phipp's Expedition to Canada and did not return in 1690. | Carpenter, Jacob (I4793)
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| 70722 | Jacob Carpenter was a member of the Phipp's Expedition to Canada and did not return in 1690. | Carpenter, Jacob (I4793)
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| 70723 | Jacob Coburn, Jr. marched at the Lexington Alarm in April 1775, in the Dracut co. of brother's father-in-law, Capt. Stephen Russell (Colburn-Coburn, 20) | Coburn, Jacob Jr. (I14072)
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| 70724 | Jacob, s. Isaac & Sarah, b. Aug. 13, 1748 | Hall, Jacob (I3288)
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| 70725 | Jacobus in Families of Ancient New Haven, Col. 3, p. 693, lists her given names as uncertain. | Hall, Sarah (I11770)
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| 70726 | Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven, Vol. 2, p. 445 iii. Diana, b 22 July 176[5] WV. | Cooke, Diana (I85965)
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| 70727 | James Ahira Hall was a skilled physician. ______________________ From Croydon Centenniel Celebration Book (1866): "Ahira Hall, son of James Hall, removed to Chautauqua County, western New York, where he was an active Justice. His son John, a wealthy Lawyer, has been a member of the Assembly of the State. James, a physician, was surgeon in the army, and died in the service. Albina, a clergyman, is settled at Girard, Pa." | Hall, Dr. James Ahira (I1574)
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| 70728 | James Anderson Karr was a founder of Hogslam, Washington. | Karr, James Anderson (I6167)
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| 70729 | James Anderson Karr was a founder of Hogslam, Washington. | Karr, James Anderson (I6167)
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| 70730 | James apparantly served as a private from Bradford (MSS 15:6. 12). | Stickney, James (I14045)
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| 70731 | James Boothby Burke Roche, age 69, died. | Roche, Hon. James Boothby Burke 3rd Baron Fermoy (I22616)
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| 70732 | James Boothman, age 66, died. | Boothman, James (I12913)
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| 70733 | James Carpenter was aged 71 years on his death. His first wife's date of death is 28 Oct 1694 or 1695, however, based on the date of his marriage to his second wife, Grace, of 15 Apr 1695, it is believed that his first wife, Dorothy died in 1694. | Carpenter, James (I2071)
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| 70734 | James Carpenter was aged 71 years on his death. His first wife's date of death is 28 Oct 1694 or 1695, however, based on the date of his marriage to his second wife, Grace, of 15 Apr 1695, it is believed that his first wife, Dorothy died in 1694. | Carpenter, James (I2071)
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| 70735 | James Donalds and Elizabeth Mary Pilkington were married. | Family F5883
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| 70736 | James Donalds and Elizabeth Mary Pilkington were married. | Family F5883
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| 70737 | James E. Barton Dies in California James Edward Barton, 77, 6116 Villa Capri Ct., Carmichael, Calif., formerly of Warren, died at 4:20 a.m., Thursday in Mission Oaks Convalescent Hospital, Carmichael, following as extended illness. He was born Aug. 2, 1897, in Muncie, Ind., the son of James and Anna Evans Barton. His first wife, Mabel Biggers Barton, died in 1960. Prior to going to Carmichael in 1969, Mr. Barton was employed as a meter repairman by the Warren Water Department for 20 years. He was previously employed by the Ohio Leather Co., Girard, for 40 years. Mr. Barton was a member of the First United Methodist Church and Old Erie Masonic Lodge 3 F& AM, and was past monarch of Ali Baba Grotto. Survivors include his wife, Christine Thompson Barton, whom he married June 7, 1961; a sister, Miss Gladys Barton of Niles; a brother, Paul of Houston, Tex.; four great-grandchildren. A son, Kenneth, died in 1969. Services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Robert H. Roberts Memorial Home. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Old Erie Lodge will conduct services at 7 p.m. | Barton, James Edward (I85038)
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| 70738 | James Follett died Aug 25 1844 in the 81 year of his life. | Follett, James (I13775)
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| 70739 | James Hall Jr. resided in Croydon, NH from 1813 to 1837, when he removed to Newport, NH and puchased the celebrated Stannard farm where he live to the end of his life. He was a wealthy and highly esteemed farmer; was of the strictest and most conscientious integrity, and a consistent christian; he held offices of honor and trust, many times; was a selectman of Croydon, and also of Newport; and represented Newport in 1845 and 46. | Hall, James Jr. (I1200)
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| 70740 | James Hall Jr. resided in Croydon, NH from 1813 to 1837, when he removed to Newport, NH and puchased the celebrated Stannard farm where he live to the end of his life. He was a wealthy and highly esteemed farmer; was of the strictest and most conscientious integrity, and a consistent christian; he held offices of honor and trust, many times; was a selectman of Croydon, and also of Newport; and represented Newport in 1845 and 46. _________________________ From Croydon Centenniel Celebration Book (1866): "James Hall, son of James and Huldah Cooper Hall, was for many years an enterprising farmer and merchant in Croydon, but removed to Newport, where he now resides, and where he has been elected to many offices, and has exerted a wide influence." | Hall, James Jr. (I1200)
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| 70741 | James I. Bragg of Andover, and Julia Ann Hall, May 3, 1843. | Family F1708
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| 70742 | James Louis Larsen of Bellows Falls, VT died on April 8, 2012 at Springfield Hospital in Springfield, VT. He was born in New Bedford, MA on February 12, 1922, son of Louis and Clara (Meuse) Larsen. He attended schools in Walpole, MA and worked as a master electrician and troubleshooter for many companies in the United States and overseas. He retired in 1981 from Idlenot Dairy in Springfield, VT. He also served in the Navy during World War II aboard the USS Crevalle. He was a member of the Saxtons River Volunteer Fire Department, the Odd Fellows, served as assistant Boy Scout Troop Leader in Saxtons River, and was a hunter safety instructor. He was also a member of the American Legion, the VT WWII Submarine Veterans, and a member of the US Submarine Veterans. He was the oldest Vermont submarine veteran. On May 1, 1943, he married Margaret Metcalf, who survives. Also surviving are his children, James "Skip" Larsen, Robert Larsen and companion Terry Tatro, Diane Patterson and companion Maxwell Frazer, and Pamela Kissell and companion Richard Nebbett, all of Bellows Falls, Debra Whitcomb and companion Gary Rorison of El Paso, TX, Ronn and Sandra Larsen, Scott and Colleen Larsen of Kallispell, MT; his sister, Marilyn Greeno of Massachusetts; and brother Richard Larsen of Virginia; eleven grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. Mr. Larsen was predeceased by his parents, his son Alan, and his daughter, Cheryl Riendeau. The burial will be at the convenience of the family in the Saxtons River Cemetery. | Larsen, James Louis "Pop" (I64873)
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| 70743 | James Malcolm Donalds, mother maiden name Pilkington, was born. | Donalds, James Malcolm (I12751)
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| 70744 | James MERRICK, son of Thomas and Elizabeth, married Sarah HITCHCOCK, daughter of Luke and Sarah, July 30, 1696. She died February 5, 1734. He married Mrs. Abigail MOSELEY of Westfield, January 21, 1735. He died September 8, 1765, in his 95th year. His children, all by his first wife, were:-- Sarah, b. February 12, 1696, d. August 16, 1719. James, b. January 1, 1698, m. Martha ELY. Thankful, b. October 8, 1701, m. Benjamin LEONARD. Joseph, b. March 27, 1704, m. Mary LEONARD of Northampton. Mercy, b. October 21, 1706, m. Samuel LEONARD. Aaron, b. September 6, 1708, d. November 12, 1735. Noah, b. August 6, 1711, m. Abigail BRAINARD. Son, b. d. January 23, 1715. | Mirick, Lieut. James (I13500)
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| 70745 | James Philbrick drowned in the Hampton River near the mouth of Cole's Creek. | Philbrick, James (I22888)
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| 70746 | James Sullivan Brown and his wife, Ellen, had two sons and two daughters. | Brown, James Sullivan (I2136)
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| 70747 | James Whiton was of Plympton, MA. | Whiton, James (I3320)
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| 70748 | Jane Kenyon, 47, A Poet Laureate By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jane Kenyon, New Hampshire's poet laureate, died on Saturday at her home in Wilmot. She was 47. The cause was leukemia, said her husband, the poet Donald Hall. For 20 years Ms. Kenyon lived and worked in the farmhouse she shared with her husband, who had been her poetry teacher at the University of Michigan. Ms. Kenyon wrote of domesticity and the rhythms of rural life. She was an inward-looking poet of intense emotion, probing her own manic-depressive suffering and the suffering of others, including that of her husband, whose cancer was diagnosed six years ago. Her published works include "The Boat of Quiet Hours" (1987) and "Let Evening Come" (1991). In a review of "The Boat of Quiet Hours" in The New York Times, Carol Muske wrote: "These poems surprise beauty at every turn and capture truth at its familiar New England slant." A portion of "Let Evening Come" was set to music by William Bolcom as a memorial to the soprano Tatiana Troyanos, who died in 1993. Ms. Kenyon's poems also appeared in The New Yorker, Atlantic, Poetry and many other publications. A new collection is to be published in the fall. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a brother, Reuel; a stepdaughter, Philippa Smith of Concord, N.H.; a stepson, Andrew Hall, of Belmont, Mass., and five stepgrandchildren. | Kenyon, Jane (I13362)
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| 70749 | Janes Boothman, age 84, died. | Duckworth, Jane (I12914)
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| 70750 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Langdon, J.E. (I50751)
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