Our Family's Journey Through Time
Matches 751 to 800 of 1,972
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 751 | Celina Archambault, F-21, Quebec | Archambault, Celina (I9244)
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| 752 | Celina Archambault, F-9, single, Quebec | Archambault, Celina (I9244)
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| 753 | Charles A. Malsbury, son, M-W-12, NE, IL, IA | Malsbury, Charles A. (I6531)
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| 754 | Charles A. Malsbury, son, W-M-2, Dec 1897, single, NE, IL, IA | Malsbury, Charles A. (I6531)
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| 755 | Charles Carter was a member of the House of Burgesses. | Carter, Col. Charles (I2666)
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| 756 | Charles G. Skillin, head, M-W-43, widowed, NE, NY, IL, carpenter | Skillin, Charles Gilmore (I7409)
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| 757 | Charles H. Malsbury, head, M-W-52, married 27 years, IL, NJ, NJ, farmer | Malsbury, Charles Henry (I4885)
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| 758 | Charles H. Malsbury, head, W-M-42, Sep 1857, married 16 years, IL, NJ, [no entry], farmer | Malsbury, Charles Henry (I4885)
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| 759 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Paynter, C.J. (I5292)
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| 760 | Charles Muir Campbell was born in 1795 in Scotland and was taken to Jamaica, West Indies as an infant. It is unknown who his parents were, and finding their names has become the "holy grail" of C.M. Campbell genealogy. According to his family bible, he was smuggled out of Jamaica on a ship load of orphans in 1798 during a slave uprising (this correlates with the Second Maroon War) and brought to the United States by his uncle James Campbell who was a preacher. Not much more is known about uncle James. Charles was set up with a trust fund and put to school at the Classical Academy in Baskingridge, New Jersey. The Classical Academy was the prep school for Princeton University. Charles later established himself as a prominent citizen of Princeton, New Jersey. He married Agness Schenck, of a prominent Dutch family in the area. She was related to many of the Dutch that settled New York, notably Wolphert Gerreste Van Couvenhoven. He owned a stately home at 34 Mercer Street in Princeton, beside which he and his sons started a carriage factory. The carriage factory is now divided into two separate luxury homes that sold for $500,000 each in the 1980's. The house itself is now owned by the Prelature of Opus Dei and is called Mercer House. The family lost the carriage factory during a time of great recession when the citizens of Princeton were unable to pay off their carriages, therefore making Charles unable to pay off his debts. Having lost the house and the factory in bankruptcy, Charles moved westward to Illinois, taking his family and many of his close friends that were also seeking a fresh start. They settled in the appropriately named Jersey County, Illinois, and eventually began farming an area off of the Black Diamond Road in Pawnee, Illinois. The family frequently traveled back and forth between Pawnee and Alton, Illinois on business. During one of these trips, Agness became ill and it is believed that she died before making it home. It is unknown where Agness is buried, but family members seem to believe that she was laid to rest in Alton. Charles later married Rebecca Ely. who is buried with him at Oak Ridge Cemetery. In the years leading to his death they resided at her home located at the corner of 4th and Canedy streets in Springfield. Illinois. At the time of his death Charles was serving as a Justice of the Peace in Springfield. | Campbell, Charles Muir (I4883)
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| 761 | Charles P. Rumsey, head, male, white, 45, married, MO, NY, IA, farmer | Rumsey, Charles Phineas (I518)
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| 762 | Charles Rumsey, son, W-M-21, Nov 1879, single, NY, NY, NY, day laborer | Rumsey, Charles Farmer (I9786)
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| 763 | Charles S. B. Painter, 14-M-W, helps father on farm, OH | Paynter, Charles Samuel Richard (I6164)
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| 764 | Charles Skillin, head, M-W-33, married, NE, NY, IL, carpenter | Skillin, Charles Gilmore (I7409)
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| 765 | Charles Skillon, 22-M-W, harness maker, NY | Skillin, Charles (I6091)
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| 766 | Charley Rumsey, head, male, white, 35, married, farmer | Rumsey, Charles Phineas (I518)
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| 767 | Chas S. R. Painter, 4-M-W, OH | Paynter, Charles Samuel Richard (I6164)
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| 768 | Chas. Malsbury, W-M-28, head, married, farmer, IL, NJ, NJ | Malsbury, Charles Henry (I4885)
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| 769 | Chesley Garrison, 43-M-W, farmer, TN | Garrison, Chesley (I21906)
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| 770 | Chesley Garrison, 63-M-W, farmer, TN | Garrison, Chesley (I21906)
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| 771 | Chetta E. Dover, head, F-W-27, married, OH, WV, WV, confectionary clerk | Nutter, Chettie Lee (I7963)
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| 772 | Chris J. Schlegel, head, M-W-42, married, KS, Switzerland, KS, farmer | Schlegel, Chris J. (I5298)
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| 773 | Chris Schlegel, head, M-W-32, married, KS, Switzerland, KS, blacksmith | Schlegel, Chris J. (I5298)
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| 774 | Chris Schlegel, head, M-W-52, married, KS, lived at same place in 1935, farmer on farm | Schlegel, Chris J. (I5298)
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| 775 | Christina Ward, W-F-44, wife, married, keeping house, Wurtemburg, Wurtemburg, Wurtemburg | Von Schuyler, Christina Louisa Caroline (I8434)
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| 776 | Christopher lived in Middlesex Co., VA from 1666 to 1692. He was a member of the Council, House of Burgesses, Clerk of Middlesex Co. and first secretary of tobacco exchange. | Robinson, Christopher (I3104)
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| 777 | Christopher was a member of the House of Burgesses 1710-14. He was a Naval officer on the Rappahannock River. | Robinson, Christopher (I3102)
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| 778 | Christopher Wormley was a member of the Council. | Wormley, Christopher (I8127)
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| 779 | Clara Fontaine, F-26, married, wife, Quebec | Letourneau, Clara (I9253)
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| 780 | Clara Fontaine, F-45, Sep 1865, head, widowed, Quebec | Letourneau, Clara (I9253)
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| 781 | Clara Letourneau, F-15, Quebec, single | Letourneau, Clara (I9253)
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| 782 | Clara Letourneau, F-5, Quebec, single | Letourneau, Clara (I9253)
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| 783 | Clara Scovill, daughter, F-W-8, single, KS, KS, MO | Scoville, Clara Mae (I6191)
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| 784 | Clark Byrom, 35-M-W, farmer, NY | Byrum, Clark (I9767)
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| 785 | Clark Byrum was also in Enfield in 1850, with Eleazer and Maria Byrum. Eleazer was a physician, according to the volume seen at Ithaca, with $1700 in real estate. On the census film his occupation was dittoed from a carriage maker at the top of the page. Clark, who was 16, was the eldest of three children at home. In the 1865 state census, Clark and Mary E. Byrum were in Enfield, their ages 29 and 21, both born in Tompkins Co. He was a laborer. They were living in a wood house valued at $100. The copy of this census at Ithaca had a section listing marriages during the previous year. Included was that of Clark Byram aged 29, and Mary E. Rumsey aged 21, on Nov. 23, at Havanna, Schuyler Co, by Baptist clergy. In 1870 the Byrums were living with her parents, in a household of 14 people. Mary was listed among those with the Rumsey name, while Clark Byrum and daughter Stella were entered at the end. Mary was 28, Clark 35, and Stella 4. Clark was a farmer with no real estate but with $1100 in personal property. In 1880 Clark and Mary Byrum were living in the 4th Election District of Hector, Schuyler Co, NY, where he was a farmer aged 45. Mary was 37, and their two daughters were Stella 14 years and Mary 5 months old. Mary's brother William Rumsey, aged 25, was living with them, working as a farm laborer. Boarding with them was a widow who probably belonged to the family next door. No probates are on file in Tompkins Co for either Clark or Mary Byrum. (Schuyler Co not checked for this name.) In the estate of Mary's brother, Orville Rumsey, which was probated in February 1906, "Belle" Byrum Hardacre, daughter of his deceased sister Mary Byrum, was among the heirs, living at Loran, Stephenson Co, Ill. She was the only child of Mary listed in the estate, and is presumed to be Stella. In Jo Davies Co, Ill, which is next to Stephenson Co, in the 1900 census of Storaton Tp there was a Clark Byrum aged 65 who had been married 5 years to Johanna who was 40 and childless. This might well be the correct Clark Byrum with a second wife, living not far from his only surviving daughter. This needs proof. | Byrum, Clark (I9767)
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| 786 | Clifford Davis, head, M-W-36, married, NE, lived at same place in 1935, farmer | Davis, Clifford Hugh (I10633)
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| 787 | Clifford H. Davis, head, M-W-25, married at 22, NE, Canada, KS, farmer | Davis, Clifford Hugh (I10633)
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| 788 | Clifford Hines, son, M-W-18, single, KS, lived at Almena, Norton Co., KS in 1935, farm laborer | Hines, Clifford R. (I10643)
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| 789 | Clifford R. Hines, grandson, M-W-7, single, KS, KS, KS | Hines, Clifford R. (I10643)
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| 790 | Clifford R. Hines, son, M-W-2, single, KS | Hines, Clifford R. (I10643)
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| 791 | Clinton Holbert, W-M-14, servant, single, farming, IL, VA, VA | Holberd, Clinton (I7515)
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| 792 | Coert Stevense Van Voorhees immigrated; He came over with his father in 1660, settled in Flatlands. Coert Stevense Van Voorhees was He was a magistrate, 1664 and 1673. He was one of two representatives of Flatlands in Assembly held at City Hall in New Amsterdam, April 10, 1664. He was a delegate to the convention at New Orange on March 26, 1674. Coert Stevense Van Voorhees a deacon and member at Dutch Reformed Church, Flatlands, Kings County, New York, 1677. Coert Stevense Van Voorhees gave oath of allegiance in September, 1687. Coert Stevense Van Voorhees captain of Militia in 1689. Coert Stevense Van Voorhees bought of John Tilton all his real estate on March 8, 1691 at Gravesend, Kings County, New York. Coert Stevense Van Voorhees He conveyed this proerty to his son Albert on June 20, 1699. | Van Voorhees, Coert Stevense (I6062)
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| 793 | Col. William Bernard came to this country in the ship "America" in 1625. He settled in Isle of Wight Co. and received a grant of 1,200 acres of land on August 10, 1642 due to his own adventure with the colony (four times) and for transportation of 20 people. He was Colonel of Militia of his company and one had to be a member of the Governor's Council to get this appointment. | Bernard, Col. William (I2599)
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| 794 | Cora O. Paynter, daughter, F-W-18, single, KS, NE, KS | Paynter, Cora Opal (I56)
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| 795 | Cornelia Malsbury, W-F-43, wife, married, keeps house, NJ, NJ, Scotland | Campbell, Cornelia Woodhull (I4879)
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| 796 | Cornelius Lambertse Cool immigrated to New Netherlands, NY about 1639. In the same year, he purchased property adjoining the Bennet Farm. | Cool, Cornelius Lambertse (I4910)
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| 797 | Culvernell was the assistant clerk of the House of Commons. | Needler, Culvernell (I2824)
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| 798 | Daisy J. Skillin, daughter, F-W-24, single, TX, lived at same place in 1935, librarian assistant at N.U.A. | Skillin, Daisy J. (I10007)
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| 799 | Daisy Skillin, daughter, F-W-14, single, TX, KS, MO | Skillin, Daisy J. (I10007)
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| 800 | Dale B. Rumsey, son, M-W-7, single, CA, MO, MO | Rumsey, Dale B. (I528)
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