Matches 70,851 to 70,900 of 82,552
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| 70851 | John Heaton died between 25 Jul 1552 , when he made a codicil to his will) and 6 Oct 1552 when his will was proved. He died of the plague. | Heaton, John (I6119)
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| 70852 | John Howard Thompson got his Masters degree at MIT. He was an undergrad at UU. His degree was in some kind of mineral science or geology or something pertinent to his work in the steel industry. | Thompson, John Howard "Tommie" (I85045)
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| 70853 | John Howe Hall, Jr., 52, died on Thursday, Jan. 21, 1971, in MacDonald Army Hospital, Ft. Eustis, following a long illness. A native of New York City, Mr. Hall had resided at Ordinary since 1966. He was retired after 17 years service with the United States Army. He was the great-grandson of Dr. Samuel O. Howe, who organized the New England Asylum for the Blind (now Perkins Institute and Massachusetts School for the Blind) and Julia Ward Howe, who wrote "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Grace M. Hall; four step-sons, Robert G. Riddett, Gary A. Riddett, Clifford L. Riddett and Kenneth P. Riddett, all of Ordinary; a brother, David P. Hall of Oxford, N. J.; and three sisters, Mrs. George W. McRory, Jr., of Ashton, Md., Mrs. Henri A. Fluchere of Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y., and Mrs. James T. Kerr of Pleasantville, N. Y. A military funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of the Hogg Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. William J. Corey, Jr., pastor of Providence Baptist Church, Ordinary. Burial with full military honors was in Rosewell Memorial Garden, Ordinaty. | Hall, John Howe Jr. (I15989)
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| 70854 | John immigrated to Massachusetts about 26 Feb 1632 from England. He was made a Freeman on 14 May 1634. John Capen's grave is in the North Burying Ground in Dorchester. The inscription on the stone reads: "Here Lyes Buried Ye Body of Captn John Capen. He was Deacon Of ye Church of Christ in Dorchester. He Decd April ye 6th 1692 In Ye 80th Year of Age." He was baptized Jan 26,1612/3 at Dorchester, Co.Dorset, England, the son of Bernard Capen and Joan Purchase Capen. John, a shoemaker by trade, may have arrived in New England with one or more of his older married siblings, before the July 1633 arrival of their parents. But, he may alternately have arrived with his parents on the unnamed ship from Weymouth, England that arrived at Boston on or about July 24, 1633 [John Winthrop's Journal, 1:129]. His father Bernard and brother-in-law Nicholas Upsall were first granted four acres of land at Dorchester on Aug. 5, 1633. John Capen, a minor until January 1633/4, was made freeman on May 14,1634. His first wife, married Oct 20,1637 in Dorchester,MA, was Radigan Clapp Capen, the daughter of Nicholas and Elizabeth ____ Clapp of Venn Ottery, Co.Devonshire. His second wife, married Sept 20,1647, was Mary Bass Capen. Children(by first marriage): Joanna Capen and John Capen Jr. Children(by second marriage): Samuel Capen, Mary Capen Foster(first wife of James Foster), Bernard Capen, Preserved Capen, Joseph Capen, Hannah Capen Blake Humphrey, and Elizabeth Capen. Capt. Capen was a shoemaker by trade. He was ordained a Deacon of the Dorchester First Church on Feb. 13, 1658/9, and at his death the Dorchester church entered in its record: | Capen, Capt. John (I4375)
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| 70855 | John J. Fryer was born in Poguonock, CT on 27 Oct 1875. He came to Willimantic in the spring of 1890 where he accepted a position with the Willimantic Linen Co. where he remained until Sep 1897. He then attended Morse's Business College in Hartford, CT where he received a diploma the following June. He then accepted a position with Swift Co., Wholesale Meat Dealers as Assistant Bookeeper at their office in Pawtucket, RI. He remained there for one and a half years and was then promoted to Head Bookkeeper in Woonsocket, RI. He remained for another years and a half and was transferred to one of the larger offices in Boston, MA. As of 1907, he was still employed there and resided in West Somerville, MA. | Fryer, John James (I3518)
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| 70856 | John Joseph Ranslow b. 03 Aug 1879 Blackstone, MA [306:251] as George Joseph Renslow son of George and Mary J. (Rowe); d. 1944. He m. 11 May 1901 Wilkinsonville, MA [Blackstone, MA 514:227] Mary Nattalie Snowling. | Ranslow, John Joseph (I3637)
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| 70857 | John King, of Newton, was the son of Dr. John and Sarah (Wiswall) King of Newton, who was the son of Henry and Abigail (Green) King, many times delegate and representative of Sutton, who was the son of William and Rebecca (Wakefield) King, the most wealthy and influential of the first settlers of Sutton, his parents being John and Elizabeth (Goldthwait) King , of Salem, b. 1638, Son of William who came from London, England to Salem in 1635 at the age of 28. Abigail Green, daughter of Capt. Samuel and Elizabeth (Upham) Green, from Malden, original settlers of Leicester, son of Thomas and Rebecca (Hills) Green, of Malden, whose father Thomas and wife Elizabeth, early came to Malden., | Source Source: S12 (S12)
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| 70858 | John L'ai was the owner and operator of a restaurant on Tavaral Street in San Francisco. | L'ai, John Joseph (I20007)
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| 70859 | John Lindbohm's Social Security Number was 017-12-3587. | Lindbohm, John (I7728)
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| 70860 | John Livermore (Lyvermore) came to America in April 1634 at the age of 28. He embarked on the ship, Francis at Ipswich, England. He was admitted as a Freeman on 6 May 1635. His name was spelled as Leathermore on the list. He removed to Wethersfield in 1635. He was one of the original settlers of Quinnipiac, New Haven on 4 Jun 1639. He signed the fundamental agreement of the New Haven Colony in 1639. On 7 May 1650, John Livermore sold his estate and left New Haven for Watertown. In 1655, he was fined iis (2 shillings) for owning two disorderly hogs. John Livermore's will was proved 16 Jun 1684, dividing his estate among his survivors. His wife, Grace, was named executrix of his will. John Livermore's grave is in "The Old Burying Place" in Watertown, MA, 75 feet from the entrance behingd the tall monument. John is separated from the rest of the Livermores. | Livermore, John (I3799)
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| 70861 | John Livermore (Lyvermore) came to America in April 1634 at the age of 28. He embarked on the ship, Francis at Ipswich, England. He was admitted as a Freeman on 6 May 1635. His name was spelled as Leathermore on the list. He removed to Wethersfield in 1635. He was one of the original settlers of Quinnipiac, New Haven on 4 Jun 1639. He signed the fundamental agreement of the New Haven Colony in 1639. On 7 May 1650, John Livermore sold his estate and left New Haven for Watertown. In 1655, he was fined iis (2 shillings) for owning two disorderly hogs. | Livermore, John (I3799)
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| 70862 | John Livermore's grave is in "The Old Burying Place" in Watertown, Massachusetts, 75 feet from the entrance behind the tall monument. John is separated from the rest of the Livermores. | Livermore, John (I3799)
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| 70863 | John Livermore's will was proved 16 Jun 1684, dividing his estate among his survivors. His wife, Grace, was named executrix of his will. | Livermore, John (I3799)
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| 70864 | John Mendel Tozier, formerly of Fairfield, Me., passed away 23 Nov 1950. He was born in Fairfield Center December 8, 1903, the son of the late N. W. Tozier and Lulu S. Tozier. He was educated in the schools of Fairfield, graduated from Lawrence High School and later attended Boston University College of Business Administration. For several years he was employed by Jordan Marsh Co., and later entered the employ of New England Cake Co. of Boston where he worked for 18 years. At the time of his death he was the sales manager of Kelly Oil Co. of Arlington. Mr Tozier was a member of Mystic Congregation Church of Medford and a past president of the Mystic Men's Club. He was an active member of Sagamore Lodge AF & AM of West Medford. Always interested in the welfare of young people he was once the organizer and the first president of the Medford Band Parents Organization. Surviving him is his wife Marjorie Hall Tozier and two children. Miss Betty Anne who is supervisor of music in the schools of Bennington, Vt. And son John Jr. who is a senior in the Bentley School of Accounting, Boston, his mother Lulu S. Tozier and brother Norman Tozier of Fairfield Center and sister Mildred T Lothrop of Oakland. -- Obituary, Author Unknown | Tozier, John Mendel (I7419)
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| 70865 | John Milner Bailey, mother maiden name Paddon, was born. | Bailey, John Milner (I14308)
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| 70866 | John P. Hopkins died November 13, 2018 at Sullivan County Health Care in Unity, NH after a period of declining health. A resident of Goshen for the past 54 years, he was born in Boston, MA on August 11, 1936, a son of the late John R. and Mary (Putnam) Hopkins. John graduated from Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, MA. He attended Brown University, Providence, RI and graduated with a degree in English. After teaching at Northeastern University in Boston, and a private school in Great Barrington, MA he moved to Goshen in 1964 and taught English at Stevens High School in Claremont, NH. In 1972 he made a career change, moving from teaching to starting a Plumbing and Heating business. Throughout his years in Goshen, John was actively involved with a variety of offices in town. He was a volunteer firefighter for over 50 years, selectman, school board member, budget committee member, health officer and welfare officer. In addition to his town involvement, and teaching or running a business, he was often found trying to fix mechanical issues with his aging work truck and cars. John is survived by his six children: Grace Hopkins, Andrew (Sheila) Hopkins, Timothy (Denise) Hopkins, Dr. Shannon Phibbs, John R. Hopkins (Candice Jason), Sarah Hopkins; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He is survived by his siblings Dr. Robert and wife Mary Hopkins, Lucinda and husband David Lee, four nieces, two nephews, three great-nieces and two great-nephews. He is also survived by several cousins, longtime friends in Goshen, and the mothers of his children: Bea and Susan. At John's request there will be no calling hours or funeral service. A memorial service will be held at a later date. A celebration of life will be held at the Goshen Community Church Parish Hall in May 2019. Source: Newton-Bartlett Funeral Home, Newport, NH | Hopkins, John Putnam (I21719)
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| 70867 | John Quincy Adams nickname was Old Man Eloquent. John Quincy Adams served in the capacity of President of the United States from 1825 to 1829. Was a member of the House of Representatives in 1830 after being defeated in the 1828 election for President. On February 21, 1848, John Quincy Adams, suffered a stroke at the age of 84 on the floor of the house and was carried to a nearby chamber where he died two days later. Doctors considered it too dangerous to move him. His Vice President was John C. Calhoun. | Adams, John Quincy (I2199)
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| 70868 | John Quincy Adams nickname was Old Man Eloquent. John Quincy Adams served in the capacity of President of the United States from 1825 to 1829. Was a member of the House of Representatives in 1830 after being defeated in the 1828 election for President. On February 21, 1848, John Quincy Adams, suffered a stroke at the age of 84 on the floor of the house and was carried to a nearby chamber where he died two days later. Doctors considered it too dangerous to move him. His Vice President was John C. Calhoun. _________ From FindaGrave: 6th United States President, Presidential Cabinet Secretary, US Congressman. A member of the Democratic-Republican Party, he served as the 6th President of the United States from 1825 until 1829. He served as the 8th United States Secretary of State during the Administration of James Monroe (1817 until 1825). He represented the State of Massachusetts 11th Congressional District (1831 to 1833), 12th Congressional District (1833 until 1843) and 8th Congressional District (1843 until his death in 1848) in the United States House of Representatives. John Adams and John Quincy Adams are the first father and son to serve as US Presidents and were the only to do so until George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush. The second child of John and Abigail Adams, he witnessed through the brilliance of his father the establishment of the United States first hand. A founding father of the United States, John Adams went on to become the Second President of the United States. During his teenage years, he acquired experience as a negotiator as he accompanied his father on overseas trips. He studied Law at Harvard College and became fluent in several languages. He wed Louisa Catherine Johnson in 1797. She held the distinction as being the only First Lady (prior to Melania Trump who became First Lady in 2017) to be born outside the United States. Their union produced three sons who lived to adulthood. When his father was elected president, John Quincy served as the Minister to Prussia from 1797 to 1801. In 1802, he served as State Senator of Massachusetts and was elected (as a Federalist) and served as US Senator from Massachusetts in the United States Senate from 1803 until 1808. He was appointed Minister of Russia during the Administration of James Madison from 1809 until 1814. In 1814, Adams served as Chief Negotiator of the Treaty of Ghent and was a key figure in the negotiation process for which ended the War of 1812. From 1815 to 1817, he served as Minister to Great Britain. During his tenure as US Secretary of State, Adams achieved the purchase of Florida from Spain for which became known as The Adams-Onis Treaty in 1819. Additionally, he was a proponent of the "Monroe Doctrine" which warned European nations not to interfere in affairs of the Western Hemisphere. The US Presidential Election of 1824 saw Adams pitted against war hero Andrew Jackson, William Crawford and Henry Clay. Without a decisive victor to the election, the House of Representatives, was then tasked with deciding the winner. Henry Clay decided to back Adams for which aided in John Quincy Adams becoming president. During his tenure, he prioritized the strengthening of infrastructure for which included a network of canals, roadways and the establishment of a national university. He supported participation in the Panama Congress in 1826 and that same year, he appointed Robert Trimble to serve as an associate justice on the Supreme Court. Adams was defeated for reelection by Andrew Jackson in 1828. After he left the presidency, he served in the United States House of Representatives for seventeen years. During his tenure in Congress, Adams often found himself in the minority of causes. He supported the continuation of the Bank of the United States and was opposed to the annexation of Texas. He voted against the declaration of war with Mexico in 1846. Adams suffered a massive stroke (he suffered a mild stroke in 1846) after casting a vote to oppose a proposal to decorate certain generals who served during the Mexican War. He died two days later and was buried in his family's tomb in Quincy, Massachusetts. Bio by: C.S. | Adams, President John Quincy (I2199)
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| 70869 | John Randolph Hall died while serving in the army for the Union in the Civil War. | Hall, John Randolph (I2090)
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| 70870 | John Randolph Hall died while serving in the army for the Union in the Civil War. | Hall, John Randolph (I2090)
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| 70871 | John Richardson and his brother George, embarked from London, England on the Ship Assurance for Virginia July 1635 and arrived in New England in 1635. | Richardson, John (I6030)
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| 70872 | John Rigby (Rigbye) of England, who had married Isabel Mary Fiske, arrived in Dorchester around 1637, and they were members of the Puritan Church there. In this marriage they had four children: Elizabeth Rigby was baptized on March 1, 1638, Samuel Rigby was baptized on August 20, 1640, Mehetable Rigby was baptized on February 3, 1643 and Abigail Rigby who was baptized on April 22, 1645 in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Their son, Samuel Rigby was baptized in Dorchester on the 21st of March 1641, using the spelling of Rigbee, and lived on what was known as Adams Street in Dorchester, and where the Honorable John Howe lived in 1886. Their eldest daughter, Mehitable Rigby who was baptized in December 1643, Dorchester, married a Nathaniel Turner of Scituate, and the younger sister, Abigail Rigby who was born on 6 August 1641, married Thomas Holman on the 19th of December 1663. The latter was a collector of furs, was an Ensign and lesf a good estate when he died. John Rigby died about 1645 in Massachusetts. After the death of her husband, John Rigby, she married a second time to Edward Brecke of Lancashire, England and who was a freeman in Dorchester, Massachusetts in 1636. After Edward Brecke's death in 1662, she married a third time to Anthony Fisher and another six children were born to this marriage. Not all of the children lived to adulthood, many died as children due to various common diseases of the time and other causes of death in Early New England. Isabel Rigby died on June 21, 1673 in Dorchester, Suffolk (Old Norfolk), Massachusetts, which is located just south of the Boston Harbor, Boston, Massachusetts. | Fiske, Isabel Mary (I2813)
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| 70873 | John Rogers ADJ Marsh's Regt VT Militia Revolutionary War 1758 - 1839 | Rogers, Lieut. John III (I64130)
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| 70874 | John Rogers served as sergeant, adjutant and lieutenat in Captain Olney's regiment, Rhode Island Line. He was born in Nova Scotia; died in Unadilla, N. Y. | Rogers, Lieut. John III (I64130)
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| 70875 | John sat under the ministry of Rev Nehemiah Hobert, in the First Congregational Church of Cambridge until his 17th year of age. Mr Hobert d. 1716, age 64; he was a Fellow in Harvard College, and in a memorial sermon for him, notice is made of a remark of Dea. Hall concerning his preaching; it appears evident that John Hall lived in or near Cambridge all of his life and that he held the office of a deacon. John Hall and Hopestill Ockington were married by Nathaniel Hubbard, Esq. | Hall, John (I136)
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| 70876 | John sat under the ministry of Rev. Nehemiah Hobert, in the First Congregational Church of Cambridge, until his 17th year of age. Mr Hobert died 1716, age 64; he was a Fellow in Harvard College, and in a memorial sermon for him, notice is made of a remark of Deacon Hall concerning his preaching; it appears evident that John Hall lived in or near Cambridge all of his life and that he held the office of a deacon. | Hall, Deacon John (I136)
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| 70877 | John Shaw was a Corporal in the Revolutionary War. | Shaw, John (I2733)
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| 70878 | John Sherman died from wound received during King Phillip's War. | Sherman, John (I6384)
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| 70879 | John Sherman died from wound received during King Phillip's War. | Sherman, John (I6384)
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| 70880 | John Smith graduated at Yale College and Andover Theological Seminary, 1835, and was chaplain in the United States Navy, 1876. Dr. James Hall of Baltimore said John Smith is also a surgeon in the United States Service and is the ablest of the brothers. __________ Son of Dr. Nathan Smith (1762-1829) and Sarah Hall (Chase) Smith. Dr.Nathan Smith was a celebrated surgeon, having at one time saved the leg of the child Joseph Smith (the future Mormon prophet), and he founded Dartmouth Medical School. All four of his sons became physicians, as did nine of his grandsons. John D Smith received his A.B. from Yale in 1832, and his M.D. from University fo Maryland in 1846. Before studying medicine, he was ordained as a Congregational minister at Andover Theological Seminary. He preached at Charlemont, MA for ten years before he had to give up his pastorate because of throat trouble, and took up the study of medicine at the direction of his brother, Dr. Nathan Ryno Smith of Baltimore. He later settled in Douglas, MA, and finally at Bridgewater, MA. During the Civil War, he was assistant surgeon at the Fairfax Seminary Hospital, and he afterwards served two years as Surgeon for the United States Navy. He married, first, on Mar 17,1838, Sarah Bacon. He married, second, on Apr 22,1849 at Charlemont,MA, Mary Malvina Dole. He married, third, at Foster, RI on Apr 12,1855, Susan Amy Anthony. Children(by first marriage): Juliet Bacon Smith, Gertrude B Smith, and Edwin M Smith. Children(by second marriage): an infant son, Catherine Smith Osgood Wood, and Mary M Smith. Children(by third marriage): Walter John Smith, Solon M Smith, S Bruce Smith, Charles Sherman Smith, and Ada Howard Smith. | Smith, Dr. John Derby (I4594)
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| 70881 | John Spencer, mother maiden name Hamilton, was born. | Spencer, Edward John Eighth Earl Spencer of Althorp (I22620)
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| 70882 | John Strange S Churchill/John S Spencer-Churchill and Gwendeline Theresa Bertie were married. | Family F6111
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| 70883 | John Thomas Hall passed away September 19, 2002 in Boynton Beach, Florida. He was born August 24, 1940 in Portsmouth, Ohio. He graduated from Portsmouth West High School the Class of 1958. He served 20 years in the U.S. Army with valor and honor as a medical corpsman. While in the Army, he served in Vietnam during the TET offensive with Headquarter's and Headquarter's Company 4th Battalion 23rd Infantry, 25th Infantry Division (Mech). He also served in Germany, Thailand, Okinawa, Japan, Korea and other assignments stateside. After retiring from Ft. Devens, Massachusetts, Sergeant Hall was employed by the Massachusetts Department of Corrections. He also worked for the Veterans Hospital in Gainesville, Florida, and as a private duty nurse in Clearwater, Florida, where he resided since 1984. He took early retirement from Carrington Pleace Nursing Home and Rehabilitation Center in St. Petersburg, Florida in May 2002 due to the cancer that took him from us. John (Tom) spent his life nursing and caring for others. His friends and family will sadly miss him. His mother Margaret Weher Hall: his father Archie Hall and brother Jerry Hall preceeded Sergeant Hall in death. He is survived by sisters, Dianne Kennedy of Grove City, Ohio, Janet Schomburg of Columbus, Ohio and Carolyn Brammer of Portsmouth, Ohio and brothers Phillip Hall of Minot, North Dakota and Daniel Hall of Boynton Beach, Florida. Funeral services will be 11 am Tuesday September 24, 2002 at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church in West Portsmouth from 6 to 9 pm Monday. Recitation of Rosary will be at 8 pm Monday at the funeral home with the Rev David Young officiating and burial in Greenlawn Cemetery in Portsmouth, Ohio with Military Graveside Rites by James Dickey Post American Legion. | Hall, John Thomas "Tom" (I10868)
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| 70884 | John Tiffany was of Sidney, ME. | Tiffany, John (I2716)
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| 70885 | JOHN TREVOR ADAMS MOUNT KISCO -- Broadcasting pioneer and concert impresario John Trevor, Adams, 71, brother of A. F. Adams of Petersville Farm, died at his home in Indian Rocks Beach, Fla. yesterday. He also had maintained a home in Alna, Maine. A native of New York City, Adams attended Princeton University and then became associated with his father, A.F. Adams founder of the Wolfson Musical Bureau, in the concert-business. He helped to introduce such musical personalities as Jascha Heifetz, Tetrazzini and Efrem Zimbalist, In his varied career, Adams formed Judson Radio, served as director of radio for an advertising agency, was president of the Texas State Radio Network and with Elliott Roosevelt, founded the Transcontinental Broadcasting Co. At one time, he was also general manager of New York's WMCA. Adams returned to concert management in 1946. He retired in 1955 to his Maine home, spending his winters here. He leaves his widow Alice; a son, Robert F., who is sales director of WKBK, the ABC television affiliate in Chicago, and a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Adams Lent of North Pomfret, Vt. Another son, the late Trevor Adams, had been general manager of WABC-TV, in New York. Other survivors are two, sisters, Mrs. Katherine McCall of New York City and Mrs. MacConald Gillespie of Darien, Conn. | Adams, John Trevor (I104681)
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| 70886 | John was a soldier in King Phillip's war and was in the swamp fight in 1675. He was in the Narragansett expedition in 1689 and was advanced 16 pounds to sustain the war. The following information was provided by Kathleen (Shaw) Mackell in her Genealogical History dated 1984: "John Hall, the oldest son of Edward and Esther Hall, was born in Braintree in 1651. He as only nineteen when his father died and he probably stayed with his mother to help with the farm. When King Philip's War broke out in 1675, he was one of thirteen men drafted from Rehoboth. For some reason, his name was omitted in Bodge's History of King Philip's War but in Old Rehoboth records (Rehoboth Rate Book II), he is listed as receiving 2 pounds, 18 shillings, and 8 pence and serving 39 days in 1675. He later advanced money to carry on the war. After the war was over, he returned to the farm, married Mary Newell in 1684, and was listed as a proprietor and inhabitant in Rehoboth in 1689. John Hall had land given to him by his father, Edward, which was evidently in the original Rehoboth North Purchase. It was fifty acres along both sides of the Ten Mile River and in a place called the Falls. He solt it to Samuel Penfield and John Stevenson and they later sold it to Thomas Daggett." The Plymouth Colon Records show that John Hall was born 23 Nov 1650 at Braintree, MA versus 28 Jan 1651 as recorded in the book "Halls of New England" by Rev. David B. Hall 1883. The date of 28 Jan 1651 could be a baptismal date. | Hall, John (I166)
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| 70887 | John was a soldier in King Phillip's war and was in the swamp fight in 1675. He was in the Narragansett expedition in 1689 and was advanced 16 pounds to sustain the war. The following information was provided by Kathleen (Shaw) Mackell in her Genealogical History dated 1984: "John Hall, the oldest son of Edward and Esther Hall, was born in Braintree in 1651. He was only nineteen when his father died and he probably stayed with his mother to help with the farm. When King Philip's War broke out in 1675, he was one of thirteen men drafted from Rehoboth. For some reason, his name was omitted in Bodge's History of King Philip's War but in Old Rehoboth records (Rehoboth Rate Book II), he is listed as receiving 2 pounds, 18 shillings, and 8 pence and serving 39 days in 1675. He later advanced money to carry on the war. After the war was over, he returned to the farm, married Mary Newell in 1684, and was listed as a proprietor and inhabitant in Rehoboth in 1689. John Hall had land given to him by his father, Edward, which was evidently in the original Rehoboth North Purchase. It was fifty acres along both sides of the Ten Mile River and in a place called the Falls. He sold it to Samuel Penfield and John Stevenson and they later sold it to Thomas Daggett." | Hall, John (I166)
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| 70888 | John was a soldier in the Revolutionary Army. | Hall, John (I143)
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| 70889 | John was a soldier in the Revolutionary Army. | Hall, John (I143)
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| 70890 | John was identifed from both his marriage record to Abia Andrews and from the birth record for his son John. I have found no record of other children of of the death of either he or Abiah. As his son lived in Bristol county, MA, I can assume he lived there also. | Hall, John of Bridgewater & Raynham (I64723)
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| 70891 | John was interred besides his father in the plantation cemetery and the two graves were enclosed by an iron fence. Years later his fathers remains were reinterred under a monument in Augusta. William D'Antignac, who then owned the plantation, shipped the marble slab from the vault to Hall's Connecticut hometown. The National Society of the DAR memorialized this original gravesite in 1936. John's widowed mother died on the plantation in Nov of 1793. Thus within a three and a half year period, this line of the Hall family ended. Inscription: Here rest in peace, the ashes of a youth, virtuous and amiable, whose name and memory will long survive this pettered marble. Sympathy and friendship here shall mourn and modest merit drop a solemn tear. For reader know this tomb inshrines the remains of John Hall, Esquire, who in the prime of life, esteem and prosperity, was called hence, to a better world. He died January 20, 1792 in the 27th year of his age. Worth, truth and justice, marked him as their own and watts and friendship, sorrowing scribes his stone. | Hall, John (I9495)
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| 70892 | John was listed in Ontario County, New York for 1820-1840 census. I have not thoroughly researched he or any family. | Hall, John (I3896)
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| 70893 | John was married on 21 Feb 1884 to Lulu Elizabeth Rymes, the daughter of Hon. Christopher Rymes and Almira L. Cheever. He was a paper dealer, and lived his life in Somerville, Mass. | Hall, John Edward (I11849)
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| 70894 | John Whitney (35), his wife Elinor (30), and sons John (11), Richard (9), Nathaniel (8), Thomas (6), and Jonathan (1) embarked at London, England, April 1635 in the ship Elizabeth and Ann bound for America. | Whitney, John (I6155)
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| 70895 | John Whitney (35), his wife Elinor (30), and sons John (11), Richard (9), Nathaniel (8), Thomas (6), and Jonathan (1) embarked at London, England, April 1635 in the ship Elizabeth and Ann bound for America. | Whitney, John (I6155)
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| 70896 | John Wolstenholm, age 59, died | Wolstenholme, John (I12151)
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| 70897 | John Yates served in the Civil War in New Orleans, LA. He was part of Company F, 13th Regiment. He became a prisoner of ward and died in New Orleans. | Yates, John (I2580)
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| 70898 | John Yates served in the Civil War in New Orleans, LA. He was part of Company F, 13th Regiment. He became a prisoner of ward and died in New Orleans. __________ From FindaGrave: Enlisted as a Private on 23 January 1862 at the age of 42, in Company F, 13th Infantry Regiment Maine on 23 Jan 1862. Died of disease in New Orleans, La. ======== 2/23/2010 - Ron Yates provided the following information: Ahnentafel Chart for John Yates First Generation 1. John Yates was born on 30 Jan 1819 in Cumberland Co., ME. He died on 5 Nov 1863 in New Orleans, Jefferson Co., LA from Died of disease in New Orleans, La. serving in Civil War. He was buried in Chicopee Cemetery, Buxton, York Co., ME. John married Abigail Thomas Flood on 27 Apr 1847 in ME. Abigail was born on 3 Jul 1824 in ME. She died on 22 Mar 1872 in ME. She was buried in Chicopee Cemetery, Buxton, York Co., ME. Second Generation 2. John Yates was born on 14 Oct 1784 in Cumberland Co., ME. He died on 2 Dec 1871 in Cumberland Co., ME. John married Sally Binford. 3. Sally Binford was born on 19 Jun 1788 in Cumberland Co., ME. She died on 31 Mar 1876 in Cumberland Co., ME. Inscription Aged 44 yrs. 9 mos. Co. F, 13th Maine Reg. | Yates, John (I2580)
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| 70899 | John, s. of Nehemiah and Sarah, [died] May 30, 1755. a. 3 y. 7 m. | Hall, John (I122)
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| 70900 | John, s. Sam[ue]ll, decd. had dau. Elizabeth, bp. Sept 11, 1692; John owned the covenant Vol. 1, p. 18 | Hall, Elizabeth (I21511)
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