Matches 70,751 to 70,800 of 82,552
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 70751 | Janna Knowles, May 2016: "John Wesley [Hall] was VERY ELUSIVE!! ... John Wesley was a RAILROAD man (hence, probably why we could never find any records of him) .... & .... when Grandpa [George Lee] Hall was 9 yrs old - John left the family. He sent for Mary Anne to come to St. Joseph, Mo - but, she refused - as she only had a few months left to "prove up" (gain ownership) on the farm - she told him to come home instead & she NEVER heard from him again." | Hall, Rev. John Wesley (I85405)
|
| 70752 | Janna Knowles, May 2016: "Stephen & Sarah divorced. She ran home to Daddy and left son John Wesley Hall, as a 'consolation prize', after Isabel died. There has been a Hall/Bearden feud, ever since." | Family F2867
|
| 70753 | January 16, 1755 Willard H Hall Junr. to Ruth Fletcher both of Westford By W__ H___ P ______________ Name: Willard Junr. Hall Titles and Terms: Event Type: Marriage Event Date: 16 Jan 1755 Event Place: Westford, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States Event Place: Gender: Male Age: Birth Date: Birth Year (Estimated): Father's Name: Father's Titles and Terms: Mother's Name: Mother's Titles and Terms: Spouse's Name: Ruth Fletcher Spouse's Titles and Terms: Spouse's Gender: Female Spouse's Age: Spouse's Birth Date: Spouse's Birth Year: Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated): Spouse's Father's Name: Spouse's Father's Titles and Terms: Spouse's Mother's Name: Spouse's Mother's Titles and Terms: Certificate Number: Page: Reference ID: GS Film Number: 761395 Digital Folder Number: 007009581 Image Number: 00206 Citing this Record "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FHR8-34P : 6 November 2017), Willard Junr. Hall and Ruth Fletcher, 16 Jan 1755; citing Marriage, Westford, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States, , town clerk offices, Massachusetts; FHL microfilm 761,395. | Family F7159
|
| 70754 | Jason and his wife settled in Vermont. | Hall, Jason Read (I1042)
|
| 70755 | Jason built a home near his father and this house is still lived in. They are buried in a local cemetary. | Hall, Jason (I236)
|
| 70756 | Jason built a home near his father and this house is still lived in. They are buried in a local cemetary. | Hall, Jason (I236)
|
| 70757 | Jay PO, p. 181 Peter C Newell 68 M Farmer ----- $500 Vermont Clarissa Williams 52 F ----- $400 New York Helen A, Newell 25 F Teacher of Common schools " Imogen " 22 F Seamstress " Amanda " 67 F Vermont | Newell, Peter Curtis (I104392)
|
| 70758 | Jay PO, p. 181 Peter C Newell 68 M Farmer ----- $500 Vermont Clarissa Williams 52 F ----- $400 New York Helen A, Newell 25 F Teacher of Common schools " Imogen " 22 F Seamstress " Amanda " 67 F Vermont | Stone, Amanda (I22399)
|
| 70759 | Jayne Isaacson Browning Hall HARRISVILLE-- Margaret Jayne Isaacson Browning Hall, 79, passed away Monday, May 29, 2000 at McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden. She was born June 8, 1920 in Champion, Alberta, Canada to Isaac William and Hazel Rice Isaacson. She married Galbraith Allen Browning on January 10, 1938 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He preceded her in death on March 8, 1975. She married John R. Hall on July 15, 1983 in Centerville, Utah. Jayne was an active member of the LDS Church and enjoyed working in all its organizations. She had a special love for the primary children. She served a mission to Pittsburgh, PA with her husband, John. They later served as both Stake Missionaries and Temple workers. Surviving are her husband, John R. Hall, Ogden, Utah; four daughters, Terry Moss, Boise, Idaho; Barbara (Dave) Butler, Bountiful, Utah; Cheryl Konecny, Centerville, Utah; Josie Browning, Bountiful, Utah; 27 grandchildren; and 48 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by two brothers, Leonard Isaacson, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada; Glen Isaacson, Fredrickson, New Brunswick, Canada; and two sisters, Arlene (Guy) Sabey, Leader, Sak, Canada; and Hazel Dudley, Magrath, Alberta, Canada. She was preceded in death by her mother and father; brother, Ralph Isaacson; first husband, G. Allen Browning; sons, Evan and Lyle Browning; grandson, Alex Konecny; and son-in-law, Gary Moss. Funeral services will be held on Friday, June 2, 2000 at 11 a.m. at the Harrisville 5th Ward Chapel, 480 West 2000 North, with bishop Garth A. Martin officiating. Friends may call on Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at Myers Mortuary in Ogden, 845 Washington Blvd., and on Friday from 9:45-10:45 a.m. at the Church. Interment, Ogden City Cemetery. | Isaacson, Margaret Jayne (I85132)
|
| 70760 | Jean Baril (...) de Saintonage; s 10 Feb 1724 Batiscan (80 ans); 35 ans au rec, 81, a Batiscan; 35 ans en 1684; cite ct 20 Nov 1667 La Touche. | Baril, Jean (I4141)
|
| 70761 | Jean Baril de Saintonage; s 10 Feb 1724 Batiscan (80 ans); 35 ans au rec, 81, a Batiscan; 35 ans en 1684; dict ct 20 Nov 1667 LaTouche. | Baril, Jean (I4054)
|
| 70762 | Jeanette Hall Uxbridge - Jeanette (Silbor) Hall, 76, of Uxbridge passed away August 3, 2016 in Worcester, MA. She was the wife of the late Joseph S. Hall, Sr. who died in 2013. She was born in Milford in 1940, raised in Mendon, and was a longtime resident of Uxbridge. She was the daughter of the late Hurley and Florence (Thibeault) Silbor and was a graduate of Uxbridge High School. Jeanette's greatest focus was upon her family which gave her much pride. She was a devoted mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She enjoyed country music line dancing and gardening. She was also a longtime devoted member of the First Evangelical Congregational Church of Uxbridge and for many years was active with the church's Missions Committee. She is survived by two sons Joseph S. Hall, Jr. and his wife Elaine of Blackstone and Randy M. Hall and his wife Christine of Uxbridge; a daughter Robin M. Mills and her husband Robert of Folkston, GA; three brothers Norman Silbor and Hurley and his wife Jean Silbor all of Uxbridge, and Paul and his wife Kim Silbor of Hope, MI; a sister Joyce and her husband Jules Armand Diotte of NC; 9 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Visiting hours will be Tues, August 16, 2016 from 4 '96 7 PM in the BUMA FUNERAL HOME, 101 N. Main St., Rte. 122, Uxbridge. Funeral services will be held Wed. August 17, 2016 at 10 AM in the First Congregational Church, 8 Court St., Uxbridge. Burial will follow in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Mendon St., Uxbridge. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the First Congregational Church of Uxbridge, Handicap Fund, P.O. Box 152, Uxbridge, MA 01569 www.bumafuneralhome.com | Silbor, Jeanette (I4)
|
| 70763 | Jeanette Silbor, daughter of Hurley and Florence Silbor, was born in Milford, MA. She spent her earlier adult years working for Revere Life Insurance in Worcester directly out of high school, then went to work for Archer Rubber, Milford, MA before her marriage to Joseph S. Hall, Sr. on 19 Nov 1960. After her marriage she became a homemaker. In her middle adult years she worked for E. M. Adams, a Medical Supply Company, making medical kits for distribution throughout the United States. She resided in Uxbridge all of her adult life. _____________ From FindaGrave: Obituary Jeanette Hall Uxbridge - Jeanette (Silbor) Hall, 76, of Uxbridge passed away August 3, 2016 in Worcester, MA. She was the wife of the late Joseph S. Hall, Sr. who died in 2013. She was born in Milford in 1940, raised in Mendon, and was a longtime resident of Uxbridge. She was the daughter of the late Hurley and Florence (Thibeault) Silbor and was a graduate of Uxbridge High School. Jeanette's greatest focus was upon her family which gave her much pride. She was a devoted mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She enjoyed country music line dancing and gardening. She was also a longtime devoted member of the First Evangelical Congregational Church of Uxbridge and for many years was active with the church's Missions Committee. She is survived by two sons Joseph S. Hall, Jr. and his wife Elaine of Blackstone and Randy M. Hall and his wife Christine of Uxbridge; a daughter Robin M. Mills and her husband Robert of Folkston, GA; three brothers Norman Silbor and Hurley and his wife Jean Silbor all of Uxbridge, and Paul and his wife Kim Silbor of Hope, MI; a sister Joyce and her husband Jules Armand Diotte of NC; 9 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Visiting hours will be Tues, August 16, 2016 from 4 '96 7 PM in the BUMA FUNERAL HOME, 101 N. Main St., Rte. 122, Uxbridge. Funeral services will be held Wed. August 17, 2016 at 10 AM in the First Congregational Church, 8 Court St., Uxbridge. Burial will follow in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Mendon St., Uxbridge. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the First Congregational Church of Uxbridge, Handicap Fund, P.O. Box 152, Uxbridge, MA 01569 | Silbor, Jeanette (I4)
|
| 70764 | Jeanne Enard (...) d'origine incomme; d avant 14 Oct 1695, Quebec; 29 ans au red. 67; 42 ans au rec. 81. | Enard, Jeanne (I4106)
|
| 70765 | Jennie L. Wells was the daughter of Edward H. and Sarah A. Wells of Torrington, CT. | Wells, Jennie L. (I3494)
|
| 70766 | Jennie Randolph Churchill, age 67, died. | Jerome, Jeanette "Jennie" (I11524)
|
| 70767 | Jennie Randolph Spencer-Churchill/Jennie R S Churchill and George Frederick M Cornwallis-West/George F M C West were married. | Family F6112
|
| 70768 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Spencer-Churchill, J. (I14331)
|
| 70769 | Jennie W. Morse was the daughter of Samuel Morse. | Morse, Jane Willard (I1410)
|
| 70770 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Strong, J.H. (I14493)
|
| 70771 | Jeremiah Hall and Betsey Adams, July 21, 1844. | Family F1711
|
| 70772 | Jeremiah Richardson served as a Private in the Revolutionary War. He resided 1779 Greenwood Street in Newton, MA. He was appointed Surveyor of Highways in Newton, MA in 1768. He was elected Warden in 1772. Four Richardson brothers married Hall sisters. He was Deacon of the First Baptist Church. | Richardson, Dea. Jeremiah (I412)
|
| 70773 | Jeremiah Richardson served as a Private in the Revolutionary War. He resided 1779 Greenwood Street in Newton, MA. He was appointed Surveyor of Highways in Newton, MA in 1768. He was elected Warden in 1772. Four Richardson brothers married Hall sisters. He was Deacon of the First Baptist Church. | Richardson, Deacon Jeremiah (I412)
|
| 70774 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Soames, Hon. J.B. (I14341)
|
| 70775 | Jervis Spencer Janney, born 5 Oct 1908, died. | Janney, Jervis Spencer (I21910)
|
| 70776 | Jesse Dell Stover, age 35, b. 4 October 1882, White, Native born Resides: Brea, Orange County, California. Occupation: Tool dresser - out of work Nearest relative: Jessie A. Stover, Brea | Stover, Jesse Dell (I63346)
|
| 70777 | Jesse resided at one point in Cambridge, MA. For how long or if this was his only residence is not known at this time (24 Feb 1996). | Hall, Jesse (I511)
|
| 70778 | Jesse resided at one point in Cambridge, MA. For how long or if this was his only residence is not known at this time (24 Feb 1996). | Hall, Jesse (I511)
|
| 70779 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McLeod, J.J.C. (I14328)
|
| 70780 | Jessie Davidson, age 74, died. | Cohen, Jessie (I102321)
|
| 70781 | Jessie Donalds and Frederick William Evans were married. | Family F5898
|
| 70782 | Jessie Horwood, age 88, died. | Donalds, Jessie (I12775)
|
| 70783 | Joan 'Jody' Hall A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 16, 2006, in Mt. Tabor Presbyterian Church for Joan "Jody" Hall, who died March 11 at age 81. Joan Feike was born March 15, 1924, in Des Moines, Iowa. She graduated from Oregon State College and was a homemaker. She lived in the Portland area most of her life. In 1948, she married Robert. Survivors include her husband; daughter, Vicki Thoma; son, Ron; and four grandchildren. Remembrances to the church. Arrangements by Caldwell's, Hennessey, Goetsch & McGee. | Feike, Joan Bess "Jody" (I97795)
|
| 70784 | Joan Grant Somerville Frazee, an account executive with William Estey Company Inc., the advertising concern, died Sunday of cancer in Lenox Hill Hospital. She was 56 years old and lived in Somers, N.Y. Mrs. Frazee earlier had been an account executive with the Biow agency. She was formerly a hoard member of the Forest Hills Little League in Queens and secretary of the Forest Hills Republican Club. She was the widow of Harold D. Frazee, an advertising executive. Surviving are two children by a former marriage, Grant Alden Somerville and Mrs. John T. Wall: two brothers, and three grandchildren. | Grant, Clearbelle Genevieve "Joan" (I14801)
|
| 70785 | Joan Purchase's gravestone inscription is thought to be the earliest in New England. Joan Purchase, dau. of Oliver Purchase, b. in England on a specific date and at a place unproved. She d. Mar. 25, 1653 at Dorchester, Mass., | Purchase, Joan (I4378)
|
| 70786 | Joanna Borden was the Widow of John Borden. | Borden, Joanna (I4360)
|
| 70787 | Joh Webb Hall was a man of extensive business. | Hall, John Webb (I1019)
|
| 70788 | John "had the benefit of joining the church of his father 3 Mar. 1644, but was not freeman until 1647, ordained as colleague with Rev. Richard Mather at Dorchester in 1649, but contined only two years and was then setted at Medfield." ca 1647 John married Sarah Hooker, daughter of Rev. Thomas Hooker (ca 1586-7 Jul 1647) & Susanna Garbrand (1593-17 May 1676). Born ca 1630 in Essex, England. Sarah died on 20 Aug 1725 in Braintree, MA. JOHN WILSON, Jr., was born in Windsor, Essex, England, in September 1621. He came with his father to New England in 1630. He graduated from Harvard College in 1642, was ordained and settled in Dorcester, Norfolk, MA, where he was a colleague of Rev. Richard Mather. SARAH HOOKER was born in the Little Baddow section of Chelmsford, Essex, England, in 1629. She came to America with her father. She was planning her wedding when her father, the Rev. THOMAS HOOKER, died suddenly. She and JOHN married shortly thereafter. In 1651, they removed to Medfield, Norfolk, MA, where Rev. JOHN WILSON, Jr., was the first minister of that town, and he remained there until his death, Aug. 23, 1691. SARAH moved to Braintree, Middlesex, MA, and died there, Aug. 8, 1725 ------------------------------ 1656 WILSON Elizabeth, d. John and Sarah, torn 1656 rec. after Sept.. more Birth Medfield 1660 WILSON John, s. John and Sarah, June 18, 1660. more Birth Medfield 1662 WILSON Thomas, s. John and Sarah, Nov. 18, 1662. more Birth Medfield 1662 WILSON Thomas, s. John and Sarah, Nov. 27, 1662. more Death Medfield 1664 WILSON Susanna, d. John and Sarah, Dec. 1, 1664. more Birth Medfield 1652 WILSON Thomas, s. John and Sara, Sept. 12, 1652. more Birth Medfield 1652 WILSON Thomas, s. John (Wisen), Dec. 14, 1652. more Death Medfield 1653 WILSON Elizabeth, d. John, Nov. 9, 1653. more Birth Medfield 1653 WILSON (see Willson) Elizebeth, d. John, Nov. 19, 1653. more Death Medfield 1681 WELLS (see Weld) Thomas and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Nov. 9, 1681. * more Marriage Medfield 1681 WILSON (see Willson) Elizabeth, Mrs., and Thomas Wells, Nov. 9, 1681. * more Marriage Medfield | Wilson, Rev. John II (I4480)
|
| 70789 | John A. Hall of Raynham, MA passed away on May 9th, 2020 after a lengthy illness. He was 86. John was born in Taunton to the late Harold and Winnie (Lane) Hall on February 13th, 1934. He was the husband of the late Shirley (Dias) Hall. John was a 1952 graduate of Taunton High School, where he played on the football team. He worked as a carpenter until his retirement and lived in the home he built in Raynham in 1961 until his passing. John was a lifelong fan of Boston sports, and especially loved the New England Patriots. Throughout his life, he enjoyed gardening, playing Scrabble, and watching football. John was the father of Theresa Hall of Needham, the late Brian Hall, the late Laurie Hall, and Tracey Hall of Carver. He was the brother of Marjorie (Hall) Taylor of Mashpee, and his twin, the late Patricia (Hall) Donahue. John is also remembered by many nieces and nephews, extended family members and friends, and his two beloved grandchildren, Zach Araujo and Brynn Araujo of Carver. Due to the current state advisories, a memorial service will be held at a later date. Arrangements are provided by the Riendeau-Mulvey Funeral Home, 467 Bay Street, Taunton, MA, 02780. For updates on services or to leave an online condolence, please visit www.r-mfh.com | Hall, John Arthur (I18875)
|
| 70790 | JOHN A. McNULTY, 87, Foxtail Court, New Smyrna Beach, died Friday, Jan. 4. Mr. McNulty was a postal clerk. Born in Concord, Mass., he moved to Central Florida in 1972. He was a member of Coronado Community United Methodist Church. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Eleanor A.; son, Jack, New Smyrna Beach; brother, Edward, Cambridge, Mass.; two grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Baldwin Brothers Memorial Care Services, New Smyrna Beach. | McNulty, John Alfred (I12316)
|
| 70791 | John A. Willard Jr. Of Needham, May 15, 2003. Brother of Virginia W. Wentworth of Naples FL. Uncle of Dr. Douglas W. Bell of Wayland, Beth C. Anzivino of Needham, Nancy Hale of Gloucester, VA, Sally Bell of Clinton, CT, Ellen Litchfield of Watertown, NY and Deborah Stoetzer of Marietta, GA. Visiting hours at the Eaton Funeral Home, 1351 Highland Ave., NEEDHAM, on Wednesday Evening from 7-8 followed by a Funeral service at 8:00 PM. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Interment services will be private. Memorials in Jack's memory may be made to the American Heart Assoc., 20 Speen St, Framingham, MA 01701 Late graduate from MIT, US Navy Veteran and member of American Legion Post # 14 in Needham. eatonfuneralhomes.com Eaton Funeral Home. | Willard, John Artemas "Jack" Jr. (I64805)
|
| 70792 | John Adams nickname was Duke of Braintree. John Adams served as the first Vice President of the United States under George Washington from 1789 to 1797. John Adams served in the capacity of President of the United State from 1797 to 1801. His Vice President was Thomas Jefferson. | Adams, John (I2196)
|
| 70793 | John Adams nickname was Duke of Braintree. John Adams served as the first Vice President of the United States under George Washington from 1789 to 1797. John Adams served in the capacity of President of the United State from 1797 to 1801. His Vice President was Thomas Jefferson. __________ From FindaGrave: 2nd United States President, first United States Vice President, Signer of the Declaration of Independence from Massachusetts, one of the Founding Fathers of the United States, and Revolutionary War Patriot. Born the first of two sons to John and Susanna Boylston Adams, he was born in Braintree, Massachusetts (now part of Quincy, MA), where his father was a Puritan farmer, a lieutenant in the militia, a town selectman (town councilman), and a descendant of the first settlers who had arrived in 1636 to found the town. John attended Harvard College, and after graduating in 1755, taught school in Worcester, Massachusetts for a few years. He decided that he wanted to become a lawyer, and studied law under James Putnam, a prominent lawyer in Worcester. In 1758, he was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar. A careful student, he would write detailed descriptions of events, court cases, and impressions of men, so that he could later study them and reflect upon them. His 1761 notes of the court argument of attorney James Otis on the legality of the Writs of Assistance has served to be one of the best historical records of that argument, helping historians to understand both that law, the public perceptions of the effects of that law, and the patriotism that existing in James Otis. With the Stamp Act of 1765, Adams rose to prominence as an opponent of the king, in which he argued to the Royal Governor that without representation in Parliament, Massachusetts had not assented to the Stamp Act. In 1770, following the Boston Massacre, the British soldiers involved were charged with murder. When no lawyer in Boston would agree to defend them, Adams argued on their behalf, and got six of them acquitted, with two soldiers who had fired directly into the crowd convicted only of manslaughter with dismissal from the Army. That same month, Adams was elected to the Massachusetts General Legislature, beginning his political career. Adams attended the First and Second Continental Congresses as a representative from Massachusetts. Believing in independence, he nominated George Washington of Virginia for Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army. Tired of repeating his arguments for independence, Adams wrote a pamphlet "Thoughts on Government" (1776), which articulated his thoughts on independence and, more influentially, on the thought that monarchs, the aristocracy, and the common people all had to be mixed together and represented, in order to bring their support to the government. This thought was considered very radial at the time. "Thoughts on Government" was extremely influential on political thinkers, and was referenced as an authority in virtually every state when each wrote their state constitution. Adams would help write the Declaration of Independence, and would sign as a Massachusetts delegate. During the Revolution, he served as head of the Board of War and Ordnance, seeing that the Continental Army received the supplies it needed. In 1779, he wrote most of the Massachusetts Constitution, with help from his cousin, Sam Adams, and patriot James Bowdoin. During the Revolutionary War, Adams successfully negotiated treaties of recognition and friendship with France, Holland and Prussia, giving the United States its first foreign recognition as a nation. In 1785, he was appointed as the first Ambassador from the United States to Great Britain since the Revolution. When the Constitution of the United States was adopted, Adams ran for President, coming in second behind General George Washington. In accordance with the US Constitution, that made Washington President and Adams Vice President. As President of the Senate (the only duties that the Constitution gave the Vice President) he cast 29 tie-breaking votes, a record that still stands today. As the first Vice President, he set the standards for the sessions of the Congress, many of which are still enforced even today. In 1796, Adams ran for President on the Federalist Party platform against Governor Thomas Pinckney (Federalist), Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican Party) and Senator Aaron Burr (also Democratic-Republican). In a narrow victory, Adams won the Presidency over the next candidate, Thomas Jefferson, thus, under the rules then in place, Jefferson become Adams' Vice President. In the next four years, President Adams built up the Navy, fought an undeclared war with France, and signed into law the Alien and Sedition Acts as an legal instrument against French actions in America (but was used by some politicians to silence their political opponents) and gave the first ever State of the Union address. In the election of 1800, each candidate ran for the first time with a vice presidential running mate. In this election, Jefferson teamed with Aaron Burr to defeat John Adams and his running mate, Charles Pinckney. Just before leaving the Presidency, Adams became the first US President to occupy the newly constructed White House, the official residence of the President. In his final days as President, Adams appointed his Secretary of State, John Marshall, as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; Marshall would go on to establish much of the legal decisions that influence the Supreme Court even today, and he is considered one of the best Chief Justices the US ever had. Following his defeat, Adams retired into private life, returning to his farm in Massachusetts. He and Jefferson were bitter by the infighting of politics and would not speak to each other again until 1812, when Adams finally reconciled with Jefferson. Becoming friends again, the two men corresponded on a number of political and philosophical discussions, giving future historians deep insight into political thought of the times and of the two men. Sixteen months before his death, Adams' son, John Quincy Adams, became the sixth President of the United States, the first son of a President to achieve this office. On July 4, 1826, on the 50th Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, Adams died at his home in Quincy. His last words were "Jefferson lives," considered a tribute of his deep affection for his friend and former rival. However, Thomas Jefferson had died a few hours earlier than his friend, John Adams, that same day. Bio by: Kit and Morgan Benson | Adams, President John (I2196)
|
| 70794 | John and Eunice (Putnam) Hall lived in Holden, MA. | Hall, John (I974)
|
| 70795 | John and Eunice (Putnam) Hall lived in Holden, MA. | Hall, John (I974)
|
| 70796 | John and his half brother Josiah (son of the marriage of Sarah, May's sister, John Rogers), were merchants and resided in Spain. | Rogers, John (I454)
|
| 70797 | John and his half brother Josiah (son of the marriage of Sarah, May's sister, John Rogers), were merchants and resided in Spain. | Rogers, John (I454)
|
| 70798 | John and his wife, Jerusha, had ten children, all of whom died in infancy or youth, except Ruth, who married her cousin James Hall on 14 Apr 1814. | Hall, John (I535)
|
| 70799 | John and his wife, Jerusha, had ten children, all of whom died in infancy or youth, except Ruth, who married her cousin James Hall on 14 Apr 1814. | Hall, John (I535)
|
| 70800 | John and Linda had no children. John Chester Baker died while in the service. He was a Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Army. | Baker, Lt. Col. John Chester (I726)
|
