Our Family's Journey Through Time
Matches 651 to 700 of 1,972
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 651 | Anna M. Skillin, wife, F-W-51, married at 29, Sweden, Sweden, Sweden, immigrated in 1898 | Davidson, Anna M. (I6157)
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| 652 | Anna M. Thomas, daughter, F-W-24, single, KS, IA, WI | Thomas, Anna Muriel (I824)
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| 653 | Anna Razak, head, F-W-37, single, KS, Austria, Austria, bookkeeper at a general retail store | Razak, Anna (I447)
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| 654 | Anna Skillin, wife, F-W-41, married, Sweden, Sweden, Sweden | Davidson, Anna M. (I6157)
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| 655 | Anne Butler Bryan was named Butler after her uncle, James Butler, Duke of Ormund, and was descended from Alfred the Great. The name Bryan is sometimes pronounced and written "Brayne", but Bryan is correct. | Bryan, Anne Butler (I2946)
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| 656 | Annie J. Thomas, wife, F-W-52, married, WI, United States, NY | Haseltine, Annie Josephine (I822)
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| 657 | Annie Ward, W-F-17, daughter, at school, IN, England, Wurtemburg | Ward, Annie (I8444)
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| 658 | Appears in the Domesday book as tenant-in-chief. Complete Peerage V6.P451 | De Pãitres, Constable Of Gloucester Walter (I2308)
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| 659 | Armand Viens, M-2/12, son, Quebec, Quebec, Quebec | Viens, Armand Joseph (I6964)
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| 660 | Armand Viens, M-20, Feb 1891, single, Quebec | Viens, Armand Joseph (I6964)
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| 661 | Armistead was Collector of the Rapphannock River. | Churchill, Armistead (I2670)
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| 662 | Arseana Archambault, F-13, Quebec | Archambault, Arseana (I9247)
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| 663 | Arselia Archambault, F-19, Quebec | Archambault, Arsâelia (I9228)
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| 664 | Arselia Archambault, F-7, single, Quebec | Archambault, Arsâelia (I9228)
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| 665 | Arselia Viens, F-27, married, Quebec, Quebec, Quebec | Archambault, Arsâelia (I9228)
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| 666 | Arselia Viens, F-47, Jun 1853, married, Quebec | Archambault, Arsâelia (I9228)
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| 667 | Arsenia Archambault, F-3, single, Quebec | Archambault, Arseana (I9247)
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| 668 | Arthur and Margaret moved to Norton in 1951. | Paden, Arthur Lamoine (I411)
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| 669 | Arthur Fontaine, M-15, Jul 1896, son, single, Quebec | Fontaine, Arthur (I9255)
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| 670 | Arthur H. Holbert, son, M-W-25, single, NE, WV, IL, laborer | Holberd, Arthur H. (I7521)
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| 671 | Arthur Lee Razak donated his body to the University of Kansas Medical Center for scientific research. | Razak, Arthur Lee (I6214)
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| 672 | Arthur Letourneau, M-18, Quebec, farmer, single | Letourneau, Arthur (I9264)
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| 673 | Arthur Letourneau, M-9, Quebec, single | Letourneau, Arthur (I9264)
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| 674 | Arthur Malsbury, W-M-25, son, single, farmer, IL, IL, NY [NJ] | Malsbury, Arthur Albert (I4886)
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| 675 | Arthur Scoville went with others from East Haddam and vicinity to Horton, King's County, Nova Scotia, to take the lands left vacant by the expulsion of the Acadians. | Scoville, Arthur (I9415)
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| 676 | Arthur Swasey, W-M-9, song, single, at school, IL, NH, Canada | Swasey, George Arthur (I6948)
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| 677 | As a boy, in May of 1621, John lost himself in the woods near Plymouth and was found and cared for by the Cape Cod Indians. He was returned to Plymouth only after a party of Pilgrims was sent that June to bring him home. | Billington, John (I2428)
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| 678 | As indicated in Lyme records and by a reference in Hempstead's Diary, page forty-six, Stephen Scoville was engaged in the manufacture of planks and staves, being probably associated with his father-in-law, Thomas Champion, in the ownership and management of a sawmill situated in the Eight Mile RIver in the town of Lyme. This is a considerable stream, formed by two branches, one arising in the town of East Haddam, the other in the town of Salem. It flows into Eight Mile RIver Cover, sometimes called Hamburg Cove, near the present village of Hamburg. Here thousands of shad have been caught in times past. Through this cove, or perhaps at Ely's Wharf, a mile below on the Connecticut River, export could be handled. Stephen appears to have owned land along Beaver Brook, an indication that he was in the fur trade. This was near the present village of North Lyme, even now a sparsely inhabited region. In 1724 he bought thirty acres of land, bounded "on the Commons," in what was to become, some twenty-five years later, the parish of Hadlyme, but which was then non-existent, not being incorporated until about 1742, or a little later. This parish lay along the Lyme-Haddam town line, in both towns. Stephen Scoville became a member of the Hadlyme Church in 1745/46. Mrs. Sarah Scoville was admitted to full communion in the First Church of East Haddam 19 Dec 1731. Its place of worship lay some six miles to the northward, and here the family attended, if anywhere. About 1742 a church was gathered in Hadlyme, and Mrs. Scoville became a member of it. Several of her children, now grown up, were baptized by its pastor, and became members, about 1746. Here the family remained until the death of the father in 1752. Stephen Scoville left a will, the original which is on file at the State Library in Hartford. The religious sentiments comprised in the opening paragraph of the will must not be attributed to Stephen Scoville personally. It was a form quite usually used in writing wills. The will was probably written by Rev. Grindal Rawson, pastor of the Hadlyme church, and one of the witnesses. The witnesses personally appeared before Joseph Spencer, Justice of the Peace, and proved the will which was approved, allowed and ordered to be recorded 7 Jul 1752. The total estate amounted to ¹168-8-6. The inventory is not here given in full, but classified items are given to show how a farmer was equipped for the hard struggle of making a living: Clothing: A Castor Hat, blut straight body coat, another of brown, 2 great coats, two vests, 2 pairs leather breeches, 2 pairs of shoes, 2 pairs of buckles, pair of boots and spurs, black and blue stockings, another pair of stockings, 1 Holland shirt, another shirt, flannel check shirt, check woolen shirt, 2 pairs linen draws, 1 Holland Cap, 1 Hollan handkerchief, two caps, 1 pair of mittens, silk handkerchief. 6 1/2 yrds tow cloth, 5 yards ditto. Furniture and housekeeping utensils: Great chair, 2 small chairs, 2 ditto, 1 brass kettle, 1 pewter quart, 2 pint basons, 1 pewter platter, 5 pewter spoons, old pewter, 1 wine glass, 5 vials, ... glass, 3 bottles, 1 earthern platter, 4 wooden dishes, 6 wooden plates, 1 box iron and heaters, 1 piggin, 1 iron skillet, 1 pair of small steelyeards, 2 knives and forks, 5 pairs of knitting needles, iron candlestick, 1 churn, 1 half bushel (measure), 3 milk trays, 1 butter tub, 1 oaken tub, shoemakers bench and tools belonging, 1 hetchel, 1 iron pot and hooks, frying pan, grid iron, tongs and slice, meat fork and lamp, 2 trammels, 2 sheets and a tablecloth, 1 sheet, 1 napking, 1 linen sheet, 1 flannel blanket, 2 sheets, one coverlet, bed bolster and pillow, 2 bedsteads and cord, another bed, bed-tick and bolster, 6 coverlets, one of rag loom. Tools and farming implements: Tap borer, 1 small gimlet, and hammer, pair of old chisels, 1 great auger, 1 chain and clewes, 1 cap ring, cart boxes and hoops, harness (for horse), 2 guns, 1 dye tub, 1 set plow irons, another chain, 1 sickel. Books: 1 Testament, 1 Psalm Book, 1 account book, 1 Psalter, 3 small bound books, 1 catechism. House and land: Dwelling house ¹25; barn ¹9; 3 acres of land ¹51, 17 acres of land ¹42-10, 15 3/4 acres of land ¹28, 1 3/4 acres of land ¹4-10. Farm animals: Horse, 1 dark red cow and calf, another cow, 2 swine. Provisions and supplies: 11 pounds of tobacco, 1 cedar tub, 3 pound flax, 2 old casks, 3 1/2 pounds coverlet yarn, 4 3/4 pounds of woolen yarn, 3 pounds of wool, 2 axes and a froo, meal sieve, 2 1/2 bushels of wheat, 2 bushels of Indian corn, 2 1/2 bushels of rye meal, 60 pounds of pork. From this list one may clearly see how this aged farmer and his wife lived. It is not clear that any of the children were living at home. They were all probably grown up, with their own homes or at work. | Scoville, Stephen (I9434)
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| 679 | As they are listed on teh 1870 census, Henry, George, Mary E. and Jane don't appear to actually be children of James and Ella, but are instead only living with them. | Scoville, James (I7641)
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| 680 | Asa died intestate in Cornwall Precinct, a laborer, and his father Nathan, carpenter, was appointed Administrator of his estate 27 Apr 1784. Another abstract gave the date of probate as 18 Mar 1784. Bondsmen were Nathan Rumsey, Henry Brewster Jr., and Stephen Hulze, all of Orange Co. Witnesses were James Everett and Thomas Moffatt. Presumably Asa would have been at least 21 at the time of death, so born by 1763. Asa served in the Third Regt. of Orange Co. Militia, col. Wm. Allison. | Rumsey, Asa (I5329)
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| 681 | At one time, Floyd was living in Los Angeles, CA. | Rumsey, Floyd (I5014)
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| 682 | At the time of contact in spring 1966, Maj. Edwin Francis Rumsey was Air Officer Commanding for the 18th Cadet Squadron of 110 cadets, at the Air Force Academy in Colorado. After five months at the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, he expected to be assigned elsewhere by the end of the year. | Rumsey, Edwin Francis (I9698)
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| 683 | At the time of Diana's fathers death in 1972, the family resided at 1507 W. 29th Terrace in Topeka, KS. | Cole, [Unknown] (I6338)
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| 684 | At the time of Elza's WWI draft registration in 1918, he was working at the E.G. Draheim Story in Marysville, Kansas as a clerk. | Smith, Elza Leroy (I5302)
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| 685 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Skillin, W.F. (I7630)
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| 686 | Attended the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy. In 1914, he was in the drug business at Kendalville, where he started in 1884. | Otis, Amos Ray (I4820)
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| 687 | Augustine was a Colonel of the Militia. Members of the Governor's Council were appointed heads of the local military or militia and were given titles, therefore a Colonel was a Member of the Council. He was dubbed "Old Grubb Moore" because he had more land grubbed than any other in the colony. In his will dated 26 Jan 1742, he gave 1800 acres on the Mattiponi River to Elizabeth Moore, his wife, and after her death to Bernard Moore and the heirs of his body. | Moore, Col. Augustine (I2594)
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| 688 | Azarie Letourneau, M-10/12, born in June, Quebec, single | Letourneau, Azarie (I9265)
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| 689 | Azarie Letourneau, M-11, Quebec, single | Letourneau, Azarie (I9265)
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| 690 | Benjamin emigrated to the Colonies and was clerk of the House of Burgesses and later a member of the Council. He was educated in law. | Needler, Benjamin (I2806)
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| 691 | Benjamin Franklin Rumsey was living at 4457 N. Lincoln Ave, Chicago, and was working for Imperial Broom Co, when his first son was born in 1917. He was at 2161 Leland Ave, a broom maker, in 1918 when Vernon was born, and was at 2112 Eastwood Ave when Vernon died in 1921. In 1924 when his son Benjamin Franklin Jr. was born, he was manager of Howard Broom Co, and lived at 4730 Ravenswood Ave. The 1928 Chicago business directory lists him "at Prudential Life Ins Co", living at 2550 Blaine Place. Deeds of Orleans Co, NY, show that he and his wife Blanche purchased land in Carlton Tp in 1944, and in 1945 he bought land in Oak Orchard, which he conveyed to Benjamin F. Jr. in 1945 (LR 205:500; 208:165,358). I visited him in Oak Orchard on the Lake in 1964. He and his wife took in retarded patients from the New York State Hospital, had six later that year. On a Christmas card of about 1970 he reported: "Had a little trouble with a broken emery wheel last spring. I lost an eye but the wheel is in six pieces." Patricia and Howard of Minnesota, children of Bernard Rumsey, were executors of Benjamin's estate. Their father was deceased, and Bernard and Benjamin Jr were not provided for, the entire estate was to be divided among the ten grandchildren - 7 by Bernard and 3 by Benjamin. (EER, info from Patricia Rumsey Anderson) The Feeley family was in Austin, Mower Co, Minn in 1900. Katie C., daughter of John and Ann J. Feeley, was 5 years old. With them were Ann's parents, Patrick and Catherine Farrell, natives of Ireland, as were John Feeley's parents. In the 1900 census of Princeton, Patoka Tp, Gibson Co, Ind, Thomas and Minnie R. O'Herron had four children, the eldest of whom was Blanche aged 9. Minnie was born in Ohio, her parents were both German. Thomas and his parents were born in Ohio. He was a manufacturer of acetylene gas. | Rumsey, Benjamin Franklin (I9793)
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| 692 | Benjamin lived on a farm near Fruit Hill, now North Providence. | Whipple, Benjamin (I4181)
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| 693 | Benjamin N. Robinson, 2-M-W, VA | Robinson, Benjamin Needler (I3098)
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| 694 | Benjamin N. Robinson, 22-M-W, at home, VA | Robinson, Benjamin Needler (I3098)
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| 695 | Benjamin N. Robinson, 53-M-W, farmer, VA | Robinson, Benjamin Needler (I2568)
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| 696 | Benjamin remained in Ireland. | Plowman, Benjamin (I8584)
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| 697 | Benjamin represented Tyrell Co., North Carolina at the Assembly, 1766-1768, was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of Militia in 1775 and represented Tyrell Co. in the Council of Safety which met at Halifax in 1776. | Blount, Benjamin (I1710)
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| 698 | Benjamin Robinson, 33-M-W, farmer, VA | Robinson, Benjamin Needler (I2568)
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| 699 | Benjamin was a Major in the NJ regiment in the War of 1812 and participated in the Battle of Lundy's Lane and other important engagements. He migrated from NJ (in 1816?) with a colony of immigrants who drove across the Allegheny mountains with a wagon train consisting of about 40 wagons, and settled in the little frontier town of Columbus, OH, building the fifth house in the village. About 5 years (or 2?) later he moved with the family 50 miles west. | Weatherby, Benjamin Mathis (I745)
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| 700 | Benjamin was a member of the Assembly and appointed a member of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, August 2, 1716. | Blount, Benjamin (I1712)
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