Matches 79,501 to 79,550 of 82,552
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 79501 | Recorded in Tewksbury VRs, 133. | Family F5963
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| 79502 | Records are not wholly in agreement as to the date and place of Elvira Dorman's birth. Notes by her son Byron say that Elvira was born June 13, 1813, at Wilbraham, Massachusetts. As against a Kellogg family Bible (in the possession, as of 1951, Louise Stedman of Mechanicsville, NY) that states she was born July 13, 1813, at Colebrook, CT. This disagreement is more apparent than real, for while Byron Stedman's notes say that Elvira was born "June 13, 1813, at Wilbraham," they show that the next child in the family, Orvel Sidney Dorman, brother of Elvira, was born March 29, 1815, at Colebrook River, Mass." and that the following five children in the same family were born, 1917-1830, at "Hartland, Conn." Supposing that Byron Stedman should have said "Colebrook, Connecticut", instead of "Colebrook River, Massachusetts", the uncertainty is merely whether Elvira's parents moved from Wilbraham before or after her birth. Wilbraham is some fifteen miles east of Springfield. Colebrook River is a village just south of the MA-CT boundary, so close to the line that the name might be applied to a neighborhood in either state. Colebrook is about eight miles south of Colebrook River. The villages of West and East Hartland are located about six miles south of the border and ten to twenty miles east of Colebrook River. Thus the move from Wilbraham represented the real undertaking, but the Colebrook River-Colebrook-Hartland communities were near together. To further complicate the matter, Mrs. Isabell Kellogg Thomas, a granddaughter of Robert and Elvira, said in a conversation with John J. DeMott, about 1931, that "Elvira was born at Blandford, Hampden County, Massachusetts, four miles from Russell Station on the Boston & Albany Railroad. Blandford is perhaps twenty-five miles north of the Colebrook area. Mrs. Thomas recalled, as a girl, having visited Blandford, at a Boice (or Boise) home, as she was descended from the Boice family through her father Leroy Seth kellogg. She described this home as being "very old and interesting, and containing many antiques and family papers, in the possession, as of 1931, of William Fitzpatrick Boice." Mrs. Isabell Kellogg Thomas also referred to a Mrs. Hannah (Gardner) Ross, of South Lee: the Gardners being a well-known South Lee family." This Mrs. Ross was a "first cousin of Robert Stedman who went to California." Mrs. Thomas stated that this Mrs. Ross "claimed Tory Governor Ward as her ancestor. Presumably, this was on the Stedman line, for Mrs. Thomas further stated that Elvira (Dorman) Stedman had in her possession the silver cuff-links and knee buckles of Governor Ward of Rhode Island." Other details supplied by Mrs. Thomas were that "Elvira's oldest son Lawrence and his wife Ann Silvinia (Kinne) Stedman, left their home in Green River, Massachusetts, and came home to Lenox Furnace (Lenoxdale) to take care of Elvira while Robert was in California." Also, that "Elvira's death was due to appendicitis" and that "she was buried at Lee, not South Lee, her grave being marked by a stone just inside the fence." In spite of the above description, Elvira's burial place was not found by J. J. DeMott as of 1951. _______ Lee death record gives date of death as 4 January 1860 with name Alvira Steadman and birthplace of Wilbraham. | Dorman, Elvira (I7899)
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| 79503 | Redegon Clap {q.v. Clapp}, dau. of Nicholas Clap & Elizabeth Pile, bapt. May 7, 1609 at Sidbury in Devonshire, England. She d. Dec. 10, 1645, | Clapp, Redegon (I4376)
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| 79504 | REDFIELD, -- Suddenly, on Friday, Nov. 3, at 351 West 114th St., New York, Louise Cooke, wife of Amasa A. Redfield. Funeral services at Zion and St. Timothy Church, 57th St., between 8th and 9th Avs. on Monday, Nov 6, at 11 A.M. Deaths Reported Nov. 4. Manhattan and Bronx. REDFIELD, L. C., Farmington, Conn age 65, Died Nov. 3. | Cooke, Sarah Louise (I11634)
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| 79505 | REDFIELD, -- Suddenly, on Friday, Nov. 3, at 351 West 114th St., New York, Louise Cooke, wife of Amasa A. Redfield. Funeral services at Zion and St. Timothy Church, 57th St., between 8th and 9th Avs. on Monday, Nov 6, at 11 A.M. | Cooke, Sarah Louise (I11634)
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| 79506 | REDFIELD.-- On Sunday, Oct. 19, at Farmington, Conn., Amasa A. Redfield, in the 66th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence in Farmington on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 4 P.M. | Redfield, Amasa Angell (I11635)
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| 79507 | Ref: "The Livermore Family of America," by Walter Eliot Thwing, pub. W.B. Clarke Company of Boston, 1902 John was made a freeman April 18, 1690. He lived on the Cowper farm (mentioned in the inventory of his father's estate) in that part of Watertown called Watertown Farms, now Weston, and near the Sudbury line. The Cowpen farm was bounded N. by land of Robert Jennison and John Sawin; W. by that of Robert Jennison; E. by that of R. Jennison and Nathaniel Greene (son and heir of Rev. Henry Greene); S. by that of Capt. Hugh Mason. The twenty acres of meadow belonging to it were near Nonesuch Meadow. He was a tythingman in 1679; he was a selectman of Watertown in 1692 and collector of rates in 1692 and 1693; assessor in 1695. Oct. 22, 1695, John Grout, Sr., of Sudbury, conveyed to his son-in-law, John Livermore of Watertown Farms, a tract of land situated between Dedham line, Watertown line and Sudbury line, adjoining partly 200 acres granted by the General Court to William Jennison of Watertown, bounded S. by Dedham line; N. by Sudbury line; E. by Watertown line; W. by the 200 acres above mentioned, now (1860) in the possossion of Matthew Rice. Nov. 21, 1712, John Livermore conveyed this tract of land to his four daughters, Hannah Rice, Sarah Fulham, Martha Gleason and Mary Bigelow. He was a soldier in the Mt. Hope campaign in King Phillip's war, for which service he was paid L2.08.06 on Aug 27, 1675. He was called a lieutenant and also ensign. His will, dated Oct. 20, 1714, proved Feb. 25, 1719. | Livermore, Lt. John Jr. (I3797)
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| 79508 | Reference ID: p 3&4 n 30 Name: Thomas Constable Residence Place: Residence Note: Gender: Male Burial Date: 27 Jul 1870 Burial Place: West Bergholt, Essex, England Death Date: Death Place: Age: Birth Date: Birthplace: Occupation: Race: Marital Status: Spouse's Name: Father's Name: Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Mother's Birthplace: Informant's Name: Informant's Residence: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I03375-5 System Origin: England-EASy GS Film number: 1702146 Citing this Record: "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J84M-L23 : 24 December 2014), Thomas Constable, 27 Jul 1870; citing , reference p 3&4 n 30; FHL microfilm 1,702,146. | Constable, Thomas (I102302)
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| 79509 | Reference ID: p 34 n 266 Name: Sarah Constable Residence Place: Residence Note: Gender: Female Burial Date: 27 Mar 1835 Burial Place: West Bergholt, Essex, England Death Date: Death Place: Age: Birth Date: Birthplace: Occupation: Race: Marital Status: Spouse's Name: Father's Name: Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Mother's Birthplace: Informant's Name: Informant's Residence: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I03375-4 System Origin: England-EASy GS Film number: 1702146 Citing this Record: "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J84M-KZ5 : 24 December 2014), Sarah Constable, 27 Mar 1835; citing , reference p 34 n 266; FHL microfilm 1,702,146. | Constable, Sarah (I102301)
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| 79510 | Rehoboth, Massachusetts, Vital Records, 1642-1896 | Robinson, Rebecca (I385)
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| 79511 | Relict (widow) of Seth Britton. AE.82y Hannah married John Ranstead March 28, 1768, ch-Roger, Rufus, Rebekah, Rhoda, Mabel, John, he died and then she married Seth Britton April 26, 1785, ch-Nelly, Hannah Elanor, Elizabeth (Betsy), and 2 infants that died. | Merrifield, Hannah (I101404)
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| 79512 | Religious Leader. He was the founder and First President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (also known as the Mormons). Born in South Royalton, Vermont, his parents, Joseph and Lucy Smith, operated a farm. When the farm failed, Joseph Senior moved the family to Palmyra, New York, hoping to do better. Near poverty nearly all their lives, the children had to work early to support the family, and as a result, their education suffered. At the age of 14, Joseph announced that he had seen a vision of God and Jesus Christ. Some years later, Joseph unearthed golden plates on a local hillside, and these plates would later be translated as the Book of Mormon. After printing and distributing copies of the Book of Mormon in the Upstate New York region, Smith gathered a small core of followers and founded the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Fayette, New York on April 6, 1830. Smith, his wife Emma, and several followers moved to Kirtland, Ohio, Far West, Missouri, and finally Nauvoo, Illinois to avoid religious persecution. After destroying a newspaper operation that printed negative material about him and his church, Joseph was arrested for "suppression of freedom of the press" and imprisoned at the Carthage Jail. On June 27, 1844, a mob of 200 men stormed the jail and murdered Joseph and his brother Hyrum. The brothers were buried together at their family homesite in Nauvoo, Illinois. Brigham Young became the next President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Bio by: Anonymous | Smith, Prophet Joseph (I20495)
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| 79513 | Remeliah I Constable, age 66, died. | Webb, Remeliah Isabella "Remie" (I102286)
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| 79514 | Remeliah Isabella Webb was born. | Webb, Remeliah Isabella "Remie" (I102286)
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| 79515 | Removed to Dublin, NH. From FindaGrave: Parents: Samuel & Sarah (Parker) Richardson Wife: Sarah (married 9 June 1796) Located to Dublin, NH in 1808 Farmer; captain of the militia; moderator of the town meetings held 1816-1823 Other Children: ~ David (13 Nov 1799-11 Nov 1801, Newton, MA) ~ John (11 Sept 1802-2 Dec 1802, Newton, MA) ~ David P (3 Aug 1812-3 Sept 1832) (sources: "The history of Dublin, N.H. : containing the address by Charles Mason, and the proceedings at the centennial celebration. . .", by Levi Leonard & Josiah Seward, 1920, pp. 880-881) | Richardson, Captain David (I20534)
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| 79516 | Removed to Utica, NY. _________ From FindaGrave: Married at time of death Cause of death: Consumption ---------- From the Clinton Courier, Cinton, NY, July 23, 1970, in an article regarding the New Hartford Centennial: "The first cut nails manufactured in the State were the nails made in New Hartford by Jonathan Richardson. He purchased old wine and liquor casks and then cut the hoops, which he made into nails". Gravesite Details Date of Interment: Friday, June 20, 1856 | Richardson, Jonathan (I6911)
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| 79517 | Removed to Utica, NY. ___________ From FindaGrave: Nathan is the son of Capt Aaron Richardson and Ruth Tingley Richardson, Husband of Mary Roberts, Father of John Lewis Richardson. and a second wife Elizabeth Betsey Harris. Father of Elizabeth and William Richardson Inscription born in Newton, Mass, died in New Hartford | Richardson, Nathan (I6914)
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| 79518 | Reported to be buried here in biographical sketch of son Benjamin E Brownell on page 1900 of book "Representative Men and Old Families of Rhode Island, Volume III" | Brownell, Jefferson (I12723)
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| 79519 | Reports from the Limerick Ancestry show that Mary Lee was indeed born in Ballyfeerode, Ireland, her mother a teacher and her father a shopkeeper and small farmer. Her birth records show that she was eight years older than her spouse William Edgar Hall, the Irish being notorious for fudging their stated age. The large Hall family Bible lists Mary G. Lee's date of birth as June 6, 1877 which is at variance with the documents sent to William C. Hall from Ireland! | Lee, Mary Gertrude (I14168)
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| 79520 | Resided in Abbington, Illinois. 1st Battalion Heavy Artillery, Company F, mustered in August 15, 1964, discharged June 28, 1865. | Hall, Samuel Davis (I2271)
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| 79521 | Residences: 1911-1935, Rivulet St., Uxbridge, MA 1935-1947, Hopkinton Rd., Upton, MA 1947-1958, Waterville, ME | Sherman, Marguerite Alice (I709)
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| 79522 | Residences: 1911-1935, Rivulet St., Uxbridge, MA 1935-1947, Hopkinton Rd., Upton, MA 1947-1958, Waterville, ME | Sherman, Marguerite Alice (I709)
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| 79523 | Ressie Virginia Lloyd, 87, of Albany died April 28 at her home. Daughter of Charles B. and Marshia M. (Hipes) Hall, Ressie was born, raised and graduated from high school in Orville, Calif. She met her husband Lloyd "Red" at a military dance. After giving birth to twin daughters the family moved to Medford. Later, they moved to Corvallis where their son was born and they continued to raise their family. Ressie worked in local schools as a teacher's assistant and retired after 30 years. She enjoyed shopping and lunch with her friends, gardening, reading novels, sewing and spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Ressie is survived by her daughters, Marshia Kibble and husband Marty, and Ann Lloyd; son Morris and wife Eugenia; sister Donna Giraf; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Morris C. "Red" Lloyd, and grandson Scott Springer. A graveside committal service will be at 1 p.m. today at Twin Oaks Memorial Gardens in Albany. Twin Oaks Funeral Home is handling arrangements. | Hall, Ressie Virginia (I10838)
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| 79524 | Reubin Ide, Jr. was of Douglas, MA. | Ide, Reuben Jr. (I100)
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| 79525 | Reubin Ide, Jr. was of Douglas, MA. | Ide, Reuben Jr. (I100)
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| 79526 | Rev. Donald Harper and Bishop Fred Wertz held the service for Ruth Yates' funeral. She was cremated. | Yates, Ruth Marie (I2614)
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| 79527 | Rev. Donald Harper and Bishop Fred Wertz held the service for Ruth Yates' funeral. | Yates, Ruth (I2614)
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| 79528 | Rev. Edward Mason was of Indianapolis. | Mason, Rev. Dr. Edward Beecher (I955)
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| 79529 | Rev. George Leonard was rector of the Episcopal Church. | Leonard, Rev. George (I2958)
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| 79530 | Rev. Grindall 2 Rawson was named for his 2ggranduncle, Rev. Edmund Grindal, Archbishop of Canterbury, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England. | Rawson, Rev. Grindall (I2003)
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| 79531 | Rev. John Wesley Thompson and his wife, Julia (Hall) Thompson, had three children. He was a Methodist Minister. | Hall, Julia M. (I1988)
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| 79532 | Rev. Soldier, ae 72. | Burnham, Rev. Augustus (I22825)
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| 79533 | Revolutionary soldier. Died aged 69 years. BIO courtesy of Linda Hiross (#47490909): Son of James and Sarah (Wright) Hall. Married Persis (Tower) Lincoln, widow of Allen Lincoln, 21 May 1786 at Cohasset. A son, George W. was born to them about 1790, who married Cynthia Collier 27 Oct 1816 at Scituate. Three of George and Cynthia's sons, Isaac, Henry and Winslow migrated to California in the mid-1850's and established the famous Hall Shipbuilding company which eventually had shipyards in Washington state and Oregon. The Hall family legacy of quality shipbuilding was well known and respected in both Plymouth County, MA and on the West Coast for many decades. Ref: MA Vital Records | Hall, Captain James (I15339)
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| 79534 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Strong, Adino Jr. (I104535)
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| 79535 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Hall, Dr. Caleb (I104405)
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| 79536 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Rockwell, Noadiah (I104179)
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| 79537 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Hall, Captain John (I104094)
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| 79538 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Hall, Colonel Joseph (I103968)
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| 79539 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Ward, Captain Ichabod (I103858)
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| 79540 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Horton, Comfort (I103821)
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| 79541 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Hale, Isaac (I103815)
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| 79542 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Hall, Farnham (I103791)
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| 79543 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Hall, Richard (I103789)
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| 79544 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Hall, Deacon Benjamin Jr. (I103784)
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| 79545 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Hall, Captain Isaac (I103753)
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| 79546 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Hall, Deacon Richard (I103752)
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| 79547 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Hamilton, Lieut. Nathan (I103621)
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| 79548 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Hall, Captain Asaph (I103421)
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| 79549 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Hilliard, Rev. Samuel (I103244)
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| 79550 | Revolutionary War Patriot or Soldier. | Ward, Col. Samuel II (I103195)
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