Matches 80,601 to 80,650 of 82,552
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 80601 | Thank you, your payment was successful. Merchant's reference: 15083351 WorldPay Transaction ID: 9606543761 | Hall, Rev. Charles Merrill (I12683)
|
| 80602 | Thankful (Sherman) Chase had twin sons that died Aug 1768. She died 25 Nov 1768. | Sherman, Thankful (I777)
|
| 80603 | Thankful (Sherman) Chase had twin sons that died Aug 1768. She died 25 Nov 1768. ______ From FindaGrave: First wife of Gen.Jonathan Chase. Children: Prudence Chase Hall, Elizabeth Chase Smith, Mary Chase Brewer, and twin infant sons. | Sherman, Thankful (I777)
|
| 80604 | Thankful was born to Thomas Crocker and Hannah Green in 1717, in Barnstable, Massachusetts. She was the first wife of Theodore Morse. They married on Apr. 26, 1739 and had 9 children before her death in 1762. 1. Cloe Morse (1740-1760) 2. Josiah Morse (1743-) 3. Rev Asarelah Morse (1745-1803) 4. Susannah Morse (1746-1829) 5. Hannah Morse (1748-1748) 6. Micah Morse (1749-) 7. Thankful Morse (1751-1826) 8. Elizabeth Morse (1753-) 9. Diadema Morse (1756-1787) Thankful died at the age of 44, in Falmouth, Massachusetts. | Crocker, Thankful (I8564)
|
| 80605 | The 2004 Howes Genealogy shows her as a daughter of family #40 and as marrying George Howes (#50) in 1771 and having with him a daughter Betty in 1773. Then George married Hannah Taylor in 1790. However, she married Reuben Hall in Denis in 1775. Was there a divorce? Or were there really two Sarah Howes? Different sources quote slightly different birth dates for her. | Howes, Sarah (I8718)
|
| 80606 | The American Genealogist, Vol. 34, p. 218 (1958) "John Potter had died by 1643 and his widow Elizabeth had married Edward Parker in the early summer of 1646." | Family F5345
|
| 80607 | The American Taft family began with Robert Taft, Sr who immigrated to Braintree, Massachusetts circa, 1675. There was early settlement at Mendon, Massachusetts circa 1669 and again in 1680 at what was later Uxbridge, after the King Phillip's War ended. Robert's homestead was in western Mendon, in what later became Uxbridge, and his son was on the founding board of selectmen. In 1734, Benjamin Taft started an iron forge, in Uxbridge, where some of the earliest beginnings of America's industrial revolution began. Robert Taft's son, Daniel, a justice of the peace in Mendon had a son Josiah Taft, later of Uxbridge, who died in 1756. Josiah's widow became "America's first woman voter", Lydia Chapin Taft, when she voted in three Uxbridge town meetings. President George Washington visited Samuel Taft's Tavern in Uxbridge in 1789 on his "inaugural tour" of New England. President William Howard Taft's grandfather, Peter Rawson Taft I, was born in Uxbridge in 1785. The Hon. Bezaleel Taft, Sr., Lydia's son, left a legacy of five generations or more of public service, including at least three generations in the state legislature of Tafts in Massachusetts. Ezra Taft Benson, Sr, a famous Mormon pioneer, lived here between 1817 | Taft, Robert (I3934)
|
| 80608 | The Baxter Family were among the founders of Quincy, Massachusetts. 1. GREGORY BAXTER. Of this branch in America we first hear of the name of Gregory Baxter, who probably came over with Winthrop, or certainly in the fleet with him, from England, lie was one of the first settlers of Roxbury, in 1630. He was probably still in Roxbury when his son John was born, in 1639. He then moved to Braintree, and settled in that part then called Ruggles Point, afterwards Bent's Point, but now called Quincy Point. He was there in 1610. In 1613 the Boston Records show power given to Goodman Basse and Goodman Backster, both of Braintree, to buy the overplus in the Three Hill Meadow there. In 1631 he was admitted a Freeman ; March 6, 1631, was the date of his oath. Gregory Baxter was a contemporary of the Rev. Richard, of England, though the latter was born at Rowton, England, in 1615, and it is not improbable that Gregory came from the same neighborhood ; indeed, Gregory is thought by some, and tradition holds that he was as near a relative as brother, but of this I have not yet ascertained the truth. Gregory married Margaret Paddy, the sister of William Paddy, of Plymouth, a very distinguished man in that vicinity, his name appearing on many public papers and records. THEIR CHILDREN WERE : 1. Bethulia, or Bethia, b. 1632: m. Samuel Dearing, of Braintree. 2 2. John, b. Dec. 1, 1G39 : m. Hannah White, of Weymouth: d. Apr. 21, 171!): farmer. 3 BAXTEE GENEALOGY. 9 3. Abigail, b. : m. Joseph Adams, of Braintree. 4 Nov. 29, 1(350. To say something more of Mrs. Gregory Baxter's family. William Paddy was Treasurer of Plymouth County, from 1640-53. Many deeds were signed by him as witness, on which appear as witnesses often the names of Capt. Thomas Willett and Ensign George Baxter,* both of whom were afterwards Commissioners of the Dutch at New Haven ; and inasmuch as the vessel of Capt. Thomas Baxter was seized, and William Paddy and Samuel Mayo became sureties for the prosecution against Thomas Baxter (the vessel belonging in fact to Capt. Thomas Willett, William Paddy, John Barnes, and Samuel Mayo,) I am still in doubt as to whether Thomas and Gregory were not different originators of Massachusetts families, and for the present I must so consider them, looking at Thomas as of the Cape Cod branch, and Gregory of the Quincy branch. It would hardly have been * GEORGE BAXTER. 1635. George Baxter, Thomas Willett, and divers other Massachusetts families, settle with Dutch at Manhadoes. 1643. Commands 35 Englishmen in expedition in the New Netherland War against the Indians. 1646. Lieut. Baxter was a messenger to the United Colonies commissioned from the Dutch. 1648. Dutch alarmed at settlement of New Haven by English. Gov. Stuyvesant, in 1C50, complains at Hartford about the encroachments on the Connecticut and Hudson Rivers. 1650. Appointed Commissioner on part of Dutch to English with Thomas Willett. 1650-53. Magistrate of Gravesend, L. I. 1651. May 2. Ensign. Assists in removing Vice-Director Dincklagen from the Council. 1651. Director. George sends a letter to Caddington (who came from Lincolnshire, England, to Salem in the "Arabella," June 12, 1630), Governor of Rhode Island, lor which he is accused, with Secretary Tienhoven, of treason to New England. No notice was taken of charge. 1653. Dec. 30. Director. George writes to Holland Government, from New Amsterdam, Conn. 1655. George, with others at Gravesend, L. I., publicly proclaim themselves subjects of the Government or Republic of England, and there sets up his arms. Thomas Willett also fought against the Dutch. 1663. Nov. 24. Capt. George Baxter brought the Royal Charter of Charles II from England to the General Court of Commissioners of Rhode Island, assembled under the parliamentary patent for the last time. He received | Baxter, Gregory (I4745)
|
| 80609 | The Baxter Family were among the founders of Quincy, Massachusetts. | Baxter, Gregory of Sporle, Norfolk, England (I4745)
|
| 80610 | The below is the writing on David Hall Chase's gravestone: "In memory of David H. Chase, who died Aug 18, 1794, aged 20 years and 6 months, a youth of distinguished mental talens, and acquirements, beloved and much lamented by numerous acquaintances and kindred; he was a gentleman of liberal education; he graduated at Darmouth College 1793." | Chase, David Hall (I761)
|
| 80611 | The below is the writing on David Hall Chase's gravestone: "In memory of David H. Chase, who died Aug 18, 1794, aged 20 years and 6 months, a youth of distinguished mental talens, and acquirements, beloved and much lamented by numerous acquaintances and kindred; he was a gentleman of liberal education; he graduated at Dartmouth College, 1793." | Chase, David Hall (I761)
|
| 80612 | The birth date is what I can read from her headstone. FindaGrave reads it as 25 January 1810. | Doane, Lucinda (I101725)
|
| 80613 | The birth of Ada A. Alexander was registered at New Marlboro, Vol. 114, p. 55, in 1858. She was born 30 June 1858 in New Marlboro. Her parents were Alfred H. and Mary L. Alexander and they were living in New Marlboro. Alfred was a Miller and was born in New Marlboro. Mary was born in Egremont. | Alexander, Ada Adele (I63678)
|
| 80614 | The birth of Daughter Hall was registered at New Marlboro, Vol. 4, p. 32, on June 22 1844. She was born on 20 September 1843 in Mill River to Noah Hall and Fanny, his wife. They lived in New Marlboro, and he was a farmer. | Hall, Elizabeth (I63598)
|
| 80615 | The birth of Emma R. Hanson was registered at Springfield, Vol 72, p. 315, in 1853. She was born on 12 June 1853 in Springfield. Her parents were L. O. & Elmira Hanson of Springfield. He worked as a machinist and was born in Maine. She was born in Rutland. | Hanson, Emma R. (I2488)
|
| 80616 | The birth of Lucy Ann Woodworth was registered at New Marlboro, Vol. 4, p. 32, on June 22 1844. She was born on 21 September 1843 in Mill River to Erastus Woodworth and Louisa, his wife. They lived in New Marlboro, and he was a laborer. | Woodworth, Lucy Ann (I63536)
|
| 80617 | The birth of Mary Elizabeth Sisson was registered at New Marlboro, Vol. 4, p. 32, on June 22 1844. She was born on 20 March 1844 in Mill River to John Sisson and Charlotte, his wife. They lived in New Marlboro, and he was a farmer. | Sisson, Julia Elizabeth (I63524)
|
| 80618 | The birth of Minnie Cook was registered at Sutton, Vol. 297, p. 346, in 1878. She was born 21 July 1878 in Sutton. Her parents were William H. & Eliza W. (Kettelle) Cook who were living in Sutton. He was a Carpenter, born in New York. She was born in Worcester. | Cook, Minnie M. (I70)
|
| 80619 | The birth record gives the mother's name as Lydia; however, I think that may be an erroneous entry as the Samuel Cook who married Lydia Wight/White in 1681 appears to have remained in Massachusetts. | Cooke, Joseph (I11696)
|
| 80620 | The births of their children are entered in Fairfield Probate records, Vol. 3, p. 22. | Family F5599
|
| 80621 | The book HALLS OF NEW ENGLAND states Sarah Collins Hall m. Frank P. Skinner; d.s.p. | Hall, Sarah Collins (I1020)
|
| 80622 | The book the HALLS OF NEW ENGLAND by Rev. David B. Hall, 1883 lists the parents of Mary Elizabeth Kilbourn as Dr. Amos and Mary (Bourne) Farnsworth, of Boston. This information should be verified at some point as to the diffences in the last names. Rev. Hall made the following statement of Mary Elizabeth (Kilbourn) Hall and Samuel Hall in his book: "She has taken great pains to procure many items of miscellaneous information from the libraries for my use, and has also furnished the record of nearly all the posterity of Andrew Hall of Newton, son of Edward Hall of Rehoboth. Mr. Hall, whose business is in Boston, has also been very kind in searching the libraries and securing books for his wife to examine and make extracts. It has cost them much time and labor, for which all interested should be duly thankful and the compiler duly appreciates." Samuel and Mary Elizabeth Hall's residence was in Brookline, MA. _______________ From Findagrave: Mary Elizabeth Farnsworth Kilbourn Hall was married twice: 1st-Josiah Burrage Kilbourn (1824-1855). They had one child, William Farnsworth Kilbourn (1852-1855). 2nd-Samuel Hall, Jr. (1815-1907). They had one child, Prescott Farnsworth Hall (1868-1921). Mary was interred in Groton Cemetery where her parents are also buried. Her son, Prescott, was interred originally in Mt. Auburn Cemetery with his father but was removed to the Groton Cemetery at a later time. | Farnsworth, Mary Elizabeth (I2268)
|
| 80623 | The book, "HALLS OF NEW ENGLAND" shows Jul 24, 1658 as Jeremiah's date of birth. | Hall, Jeremiah (I169)
|
| 80624 | The book, "HALLS OF NEW ENGLAND" shows Oct 23, 1654 as Esther's date of birth. According to Plymouth Colony Records, her name was probably Hester. | Hall, Esther (I167)
|
| 80625 | The book, "HALLS OF NEW ENGLAND" shows Oct 23, 1654 as Esther's date of birth. According to Plymouth Colony Records, her name was probably Hester. | Hall, Esther "Hester" (I167)
|
| 80626 | The cemetery office confirmed that there is no headstone for Frederik Snyder. | Snyder, Frederik H. (I20323)
|
| 80627 | The cremated remains of Raymond Carpenter Hall, Jr. were buried in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery in East Douglas, MA on Thursday, February 15, 1996 at 4:00 p.m. | Hall, Raymond Carpenter Jr. (I16)
|
| 80628 | The Damon family : listing some of the Ohio descendants of Amos Damon of Chesterfield, Mass...., p. 33 73. Nancy Damon daughter of Nathan Damon (42) and Olive Witherell. Born: July 6, 1791 Westhampton, Mass. Married: Hall Died: Children: i. Rosilla. ii. Rosanna. iii. Silence. iv. Azubah. | Damon, Nancy (I16266)
|
| 80629 | The daughter of Capt. Isaac & Nancy (Curtis) Lewis, she was the second wife of Palmer Hall. | Lewis, Lucetta C. (I1734)
|
| 80630 | The daughter of EDWARD & HANNAH (HINCKLEY) STURGIS, she married JABEZ GORHAM at Barnstable, Mass. After the death of Jabez, she returned to Cape Cod and on September 12, 1723, the following deed was recorded in the Bristol Co. District Land Records, Vol 21, p. 262, "Hannah Gorham of Yarmouth, in the county of Barnstable, seamstress, quitclaimed to Benjamin Gorham [her son] of Bristol, tanner, all her interest in five acres of land in Bristol". Her first marriage was to John Gray, at Harwich, Barnstable, Mass. and she was Jabez Gorham's second wife. | Sturgis, Hannah (I8823)
|
| 80631 | The daughter of John and Dorcas (Plumb) Lyman, she married John Hall on Dec. 8, 1692. | Lyman, Mary (I86079)
|
| 80632 | The daughter of Seth B & Hannah Hall. She died at age 37 years, 2 days of Scarlet Fever. | Hall, Mary A. (I101419)
|
| 80633 | The death certificate only notes burial in St. Josephs Cemetery. There are several in the area, but this was the largest. As of April 2016, David was not listed in FindaGrave. | Hall, David Brian Pinder (I7825)
|
| 80634 | The death of Abigail Hall was registered at Boston, Vol. 122, p. 20, in 1858. She died in Boston on 21 March 1858 of Paralysis at age 82 years, 6 months, and 26 days. She was a widow and was born in Boston, Her parents were Andrew and Sarah Townsend. | Townsend, Abigail (I1007)
|
| 80635 | The death of Alice A. Alexander was registered at New Marlboro, Vol. 102, p. 40, in 1856. She died 29 February 1856 in New Marlboro, aged 3 years, of Conjestion of Brain. She was born in New Marlboro. Her parents was Alfred H and Mary L Alexander. | Alexander, Alice Adele (I63676)
|
| 80636 | The death of Allice Alexander was registered at New Marlboro, Vol. 111, p. 61, in 1857. She died 9 March 1857, age 14 days, of Sore Mouth. She was born in New Marlboro and her father was Alfred Alexander. | Alexander, Alice Louise (I63677)
|
| 80637 | The death of Alvira Steadman was registered at Lee, Vol. 138, p. 39. She died at Lee on 4 January 1860 at age 47 years of Ulcers. She was born in Wilbraham to Clark and Phebe Dorman. | Dorman, Elvira (I7899)
|
| 80638 | The death of Betsey E. Hall was registered at New Marlborough, Vol. 364, p. 48, on 25 October 1885. She died on 22 October 1885 in New Marlborough at age 90 years and six months of Appoplexia. She was a house keeper, single, living in New Marlborough and was to be buried in New Marlborough. She was born in New Marlborough. Her parents were Elisha and Hannah Hall. The birth places of her parents was not given. | Hall, Betsey (I3608)
|
| 80639 | The death of Clarissa E. Hall was registered at New Marlborough, Vol. 364, p. 48, on 28 November 1885. She died on 26 November 1885 at age 77 years, 7 months and 19 days, in New Marlborough of Appoplexia. She was a housekeeper, a widow, living in New Marlborough and was expecting to be buried in New Marlborough. She was born in Barkhamstead, Connecticut. Her parents were Daniel Burnham, born East Hartford, and Clarissa, born Colchester, Conn. | Burnham, Clarissa E. (I3610)
|
| 80640 | The death of David Alexander was registered at New Marlboro, Vol. 84, p. 36, in 1854. He died 19 September 1854 in New Marlboro, aged 66 years, of necrosis. He was a widdoer, born in New Marlboro, and his father was William Alexander. | Alexander, David (I63608)
|
| 80641 | The death of Edward O. Hall was registered at New Marlborough, Vol. 319, p. 49, in 1880. He died 25 July 1880 at age 75 years, 5 months and 3 day, in New Marlborough of Disease of brain. He was a farmer, married, living in New Marlborough and expecting to be buried in New Marlborough. He was born in New Marlborough and his parents were John and Jane Hall, both born in New Marlborough. | Hall, Edward O. (I3609)
|
| 80642 | The death of Elisha Hall was registered at New Marlborogh, Vol. 2, p. 37 (1842). He died 6 May 1842 in New Marlborough at age 91 years of old age. He was a farmer. | Hall, Elisha (I1718)
|
| 80643 | The death of Elmira G. (Bigelow) Hanson was registered at Springfield, Vol. 382, p. 412, in May 1887. She died 16 April 1887 in Springfield at age 60 years from a Stricture of Bowels. She was a widow, living in Springfield. She was born in Rutland. Her parents were not identified. | Bigelow, Elmira G. (I2490)
|
| 80644 | The death of Emma R. (Hanson) Hall, wife of Willis A. Hall, was registered at Springfield, Vol. 454, p. 764, on 6 July 1895. She died on 3 July 1895 in Springfield at age 42 years of Tubercular meningitis. She was a housewife, living in Springfield. She was born in Springfield and her parents were Levi O., born Great Falls, NH, and Elmire (Bigelow), born Rutland. | Hanson, Emma R. (I2488)
|
| 80645 | The death of George Hall was registered at Monterey, Vol. 174, p. 47 (1864). He died 21 March 1864 in Monterey of Pleurisy at age 72 years and 19 days. He was married and lived in Monterey and worked as a Farmer. He was born in New Marlboro, Massachusetts and his parents were Elisha Hall, born Oblong(?Ablong), Conn, and Hannah, born in New Marlboro. | Hall, George (I1777)
|
| 80646 | The death of Gideon Granger was registered at New Marlborough, Vol. 364, p. 48, on 2 August 1885. He died 31 July 1885 in New Marlborough at age 78 years, 11 months, and 21 days of Old Age. He was married, a Farmer and living in New Marlborough. He was to be buried in New Marlborough. He was born in New Marlborough. His parents were Phineas, born Suffield, Conn., and Martha, born Canaan, Conn., Granger,. | Granger, Gideon (I3574)
|
| 80647 | The death of Jane Hall was registered at New Marlborough, Vol. 220, p. 46, in 1869. She died 4 May 1869, aged 84 years, 2 months, and 2 days, in New Marlborough, of Old Age. She was a widow and living in New Marlborough. She was born in New Marlborough. Her parents were Wm and Mary Alexander. Their birth place was not specified. | Alexander, Jane (I3615)
|
| 80648 | The death of John Hall was registered at New Marlborough, Vol. 220, p. 46, in 1869. He died 28 April 1869, aged 85 years and 10 months, in New Marlborough, of Old Age. He was a farmer, married, and living in New Marlborough. His place of birth was not specified. His parents were Ebenezer and Mary Hall. Their birthplaces were not specified. | Hall, John (I3614)
|
| 80649 | The death of Lawton Walden was registered at Blackstone, Vol. 258, p. 295 (1873). | Walden, Lawton (I2481)
|
| 80650 | The death of Louisa Woodworth was registered in New Marlboro, Vol. 57, p. 38, in 1851. She died 1 April 1851 in New Marlboro, aged 36 years, of Consumption. She was married, wife of Erastus Woodworth. She was born in New Marlboro. | Hall, Louisa (I63528)
|
