Matches 80,751 to 80,800 of 82,552
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 80751 | The were married at the Harlakenden Houuse, Cornish. | Family F9407
|
| 80752 | The Whitney genealogy states that Josiah was of Groton and Wrentham and that he and his wife, Mary, settled in Wrentham in 1701 (in that case, daughter Mary, if she existed, might have been born in Groton). That book also says that Josiah's wives were Abigail and Mary, in that order. | Whitney, Josiah (I206)
|
| 80753 | The widow Sarah, was appointed administratrix of her father's estate and Benjamin and Ebenezer Callender, were on her bond for 88 pounds, 5 shillings, and 5 pence. | Hall, Sarah (I517)
|
| 80754 | The widow Sarah, was appointed administratrix of her father's estate and Benjamin and Ebenezer Callender, were on her bond for 88 pounds, 5 shillings, and 5 pence. | Hall, Sarah (I517)
|
| 80755 | The will of Joseph Hall of Bowdoin, gentleman, was made April 14, 1817. He left property to his sons Peleg, John Martin and Isaac. To his son Luther. To his daughter Deborah Cowen. To his granddaughter Sarah Hall, daughter of John Hall, Esq., and also daughter of his late daughter Rachel Hall, a good gold necklace and her grandmother's silk gown. To his grandson Joseph Hall, son of Luther Hall, a silver watch. To his grandson Ephraim Hall, son of John and Rachel Hall. Residue to his four youngest sons, John, Martin, Luther and Isaac Hall. Executor: son John Hall. Proved March 18, 1823. [Lincoln Probate, 23: 515.] | Hall, Capt. Joseph (I101148)
|
| 80756 | The will of Seth Hall of Nobleborough was made Feb. 11 and proved June 24, 1807. He left all of his estate, real and personal, to his sons Thomas and Timothy Hall, they to pay to his son Elijah Hall $350, to his daughter Sarah Grotton $50, to the heirs of his daughter Jane Warner $50, to his daughter Mary Gridley $50, to the heirs of his daughter Eunice Genthner $50, to his sons John Hall and Peleg Hall $350 each at the age of twenty-one. Executor: James Hall of Nobleborough. Witnesses: George Reed, John Burns, Thomas McGuyer. His farm was valued at $1833 and one-sixth of a saw-mill at $166. [Lincoln Probate, 12:158, 161, 246, 311-2.] | Hall, Seth (I101287)
|
| 80757 | The will of Timothy Hall, husbandman, of Marshfield, was made Sept 5 and admitted to probate Oct 13, 1753. He left to his daughter Sarah "the Feather bed and bolster that my Mother Hall Gave me and my large chest" and the clothes that were her mother's. To my son Timothy, "my Gun and Silver Shoe Buckles." Residue to my present wife Sarah" for life to help bring up the children, and what she leaves at her decease to be divided equally between the children that he had by her, Stephen, James, Seth, Daniel and Mary. Witnesses: Samuel Hatch, Mary Hatch, Atherton Wales. [Plymouth County Probate, No. 8952.] | Hall, Timothy (I101141)
|
| 80758 | Theodore was born to was Joshua Morse and Elizabeth Doty in Plymouth, Massachusetts, in 1714. His mother was the granddaughter of Edward Doty, and Francis Cooke, both who arrived on the Mayflower. Theodore married Thankful Crocker on Apr. 26, 1739, and they had 9 children, not all living to an adult age. Sadly, Thankful died on Jul. 1, 1762. After Thankful's death, Theodore married Susannah Davis (widow of Zaccheus Phinney) on Mar. 6, 1763. Susannah was the daughter of Jabez Davis and Annah Dimmock. Theodore and Susannah had two children, a daughter, Bere Cynthia Morse and a son Calvin. Theodore Morse lived to the age of 80, dying in Falmouth, in 1794. In most sources, he was known as Captain Morse, because he was a master sea captain and he had received a Captain's commission from the king as well. He was also known to be a yeoman (property owner). | Morse, Theodore "Theodorus" (I8563)
|
| 80759 | There had earlier been the possibility that Jeremiah was the twin of Benjamin Hall. This has been disproven by ancestors of Benjamin's Hall (their father). Jeremiah Hall was one of the original proprietors of Upper Ashuelot and drew lot No. 2 on the east side, south end of Main Street where he built his house and lived while there. He was one of the leaders in settling the township and one of the first party of eight persons that went to Keene in 1734 and began the settlement. He was also one of the party that went to Keene in 1735 and was chosen moderator of the proprietors' meeting in the abscence of Capt. Sady; and again in May, 1736, he was the leader of the party that went to Keene and spent the summer in building cabins and preparing for the next year's settlement. Again in the spring of 1737, he led the party that went to Keene for permanent settlement, was the standing moderator of the proprietors at the general court. His name is first on the list of members at the original organization of the church in 1738. He was designated in the records in 1738 as "Capt.," and he was also a physician, the first in town, and was called Dr. Hall of Keene in the account of the scouting party, as given in the Annals, that caused the capture of Pierre Raimbault, near Northfield, in 1747. In 1744, he buried his daughter Kezia in Keene at the age of 16 years of age and ina son, Benjamin, three years old. He buried his wife, Dorothy, in Keene in January 1753 and soon afterwards removed to Pembroke, MA. He was a Physician there in 1756, as appointed Surgeon's Mate, afterward Surgeon (Chirurgeon) of Col. Joseph Thatcher's regiment in the expedition to Crown Point in 1757. In 1758, from March to November, he was surgeon of Col. Thomas Doty's regiment for the reduction of Canada. In 1759, March 31 to December 31, Surgeon of Col. John Thomas' regiment in Halifax. | Hall, Dr. Jeremiah (I200)
|
| 80760 | There had earlier been the possibility that Jeremiah was the twin of Benjamin Hall. This has been disproven by ancestors of Benjamin's Hall (their father). Jeremiah Hall was one of the original proprietors of Upper Ashuelot and drew lot No. 2 on the east side, south end of Main Street where he built his house and lived while there. He was one of the leaders in settling the township and one of the first party of eight persons that went to Keene in 1734 and began the settlement. He was also one of the party that went to Keene in 1735 and was chosen moderator of the proprietors' meeting in the absence of Capt. Sady; and again in May, 1736, he was the leader of the party that went to Keene and spent the summer in building cabins and preparing for the next year's settlement. Again in the spring of 1737, he led the party that went to Keene for permanent settlement, was the standing moderator of the proprietors at the general court. His name is first on the list of members at the original organization of the church in 1738. He was designated in the records in 1738 as "Capt.," and he was also a physician, the first in town, and was called Dr. Hall of Keene in the account of the scouting party, as given in the Annals, that caused the capture of Pierre Raimbault, near Northfield, in 1747. In 1744, he buried his daughter Kezia in Keene at the age of 16 years of age and ina son, Benjamin, three years old. He buried his wife, Dorothy, in Keene in January 1753 and soon afterwards removed to Pembroke, MA. He was a Physician there in 1756, as appointed Surgeon's Mate, afterward Surgeon (Chirurgeon) of Col. Joseph Thatcher's regiment in the expedition to Crown Point in 1757. In 1758, from March to November, he was surgeon of Col. Thomas Doty's regiment for the reduction of Canada. In 1759, March 31 to December 31, Surgeon of Col. John Thomas' regiment in Halifax. | Hall, Dr. Jeremiah (I200)
|
| 80761 | There is an "In Memory" Headstone in the Family Plot. | Davidson, Margaret Johnston (I101500)
|
| 80762 | There is an Edwin G Ostrander (1860-1929) in Brooklyn at the time of her marriage. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/63602913 He does not seem to fit as he was already married in 1892 census and still married in 1900. | Ostrander, Edwin Graham (I14781)
|
| 80763 | There is no documentation to prove that Lydia (Sparrow) (Freeman) Higgins was his mother. | Higgins, Samuel (I12604)
|
| 80764 | There is no record or headstone at St. Mary's Cemetery, Uxbridge, Worcester, MA. | Leblanc, Angelina Mary (I1870)
|
| 80765 | There was a David P. Gillett listed in Newport in 1840 census who may have been her father. The Croydon marriage record has the name Cammett, as does the marriage record for her daughter Anna. It would seem that she married a Mister Cammett before marrying Williams Barton but no record has been found and I cannot locate her in the 1860 census. I was able to link Helen Cammett and Helen Gillett as the same person because Anna's birth record has the name Gillett and her marriage record is Cammett. | Gillit, Helen "Ellen" (I2352)
|
| 80766 | There was no record of Theodore Evans' birth in the records at the Uxbridge Town Hall, but in the Death Records it was stated that he lived 73 years, 03 months and 28 days. Taking this into account, his birthday has been figured to be 13 Jan 1867. | Hall, Theodore Evans (I67)
|
| 80767 | There was no record of Theodore Evans' birth in the records at the Uxbridge Town Hall, but in the Death Records it was stated that he lived 73 years, 03 months and 28 days. Taking this into account, his birthday has been figured to be 13 Jan 1867. | Hall, Theodore Evans (I67)
|
| 80768 | They also had 4 daughters. | Family F3619
|
| 80769 | They had 5 children. | Family F6325
|
| 80770 | They had eleven children. | Family F5396
|
| 80771 | They had four sons and three daughters. | Family F7474
|
| 80772 | They had seven children. | Family F5394
|
| 80773 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F8850
|
| 80774 | They had ten children. | Family F1501
|
| 80775 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F5784
|
| 80776 | They have four children. | Hall, George W. (I15830)
|
| 80777 | They later removed to Albany, New York. (See Gears Genealogy, #1448) | Sears, Allen (I10424)
|
| 80778 | They married aboard the yacht Jimp shortly after the yacht left Coral Ridge Yacht Club, Fort Lauderdale. | Family F11203
|
| 80779 | They married at David B. Bradford's residence. | Family F9505
|
| 80780 | They may have been married in Lynn, Massachusetts, date not known. | Family F5847
|
| 80781 | They migrated to California. | Family F1733
|
| 80782 | They raised her half sister Gerri. | Family F2547
|
| 80783 | They were both from Georgetown,Maine. But married in Kittery, Maine. This from the Georgetown records | Family F37750
|
| 80784 | They were both listed as married in the 1900 and 1910 but they were living apart. In 1907, the Boston Globe had several short articles about Catherine being arrested for liquor law violations and solicting and running a disorderly house. My last record of her was the 1910 census where she was listed as a prisoner in the Deer Island House of Correction. | Family F10508
|
| 80785 | They were likely married in Hatfield as their first child, Mary Brown, was born there 22 January 1694/95. | Family F137
|
| 80786 | They were living apart at time of 1870 census. Alpheus was listed as married in the 1880 census and a widower on his death record. | Family F958
|
| 80787 | They were married at Presbyterian Saint Gabriel, Montréal, Québec, Canada. | Family F10842
|
| 80788 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F11138
|
| 80789 | They were married at St. George Hanover Square. | Family F5249
|
| 80790 | They were married at the First Church of Christ, Uxbridge. 1793 ALBEE Hepsebah and Jonathan Hall, May 29, 1793. C.R.1. Marriage Uxbridge 1793 HALL Jonathan and Hepsebah Albee, May 29, 1793. C.R.1. Marriage Uxbridge | Family F98
|
| 80791 | They were married at the First Church of Christ, Uxbridge. | Family F69
|
| 80792 | They were married at the First Church of Christ, Uxbridge. | Family F70
|
| 80793 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F4743
|
| 80794 | They were married by Daniel R. Hall, JP, at Croydon Flat. | Family F1263
|
| 80795 | They were married by Rev. Stephen Johnson. | Family F619
|
| 80796 | They were married by the Rev. Rufus Pomeroy. | Family F3452
|
| 80797 | They were married in the United States. | Family F6781
|
| 80798 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F11178
|
| 80799 | They were probably married in Braintree, MA | Family F118
|
| 80800 | They wre married at the Mission Church of the Holy Spirit in Chippingdale. | Family F11172
|
