Ingram and Related Family History


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Matches 4,151 to 4,200 of 11,201

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4151 Book:
Chavez, Angelico. "New Mexico roots ltd : a demographic perspective from
genealogical, historical and geographic data found in the diligencias
matrimoniales or pre-nuptial investigations (1678-1869) of the Archives of
the Archdiocese of Santa Fe : multiple data extracted and here edited in a
uniform presentation by years and family surnames." (1983). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cswr_reference/5
-
1794, Dec. 27 (no. 15), Santa Cruz. NICOLAS VALDES (25), espanol of Abiquiu,
son of Antonio Valdes and Juana Maria Trujillo, and Isabel Martin (24),
espafola of El Potrero, d. of Joaquin Martin, deceased, and Juana
Gonzales. -- Witnesses: Manuel de Jesus Urribali (45) and Jose Francisco
Segura (32) of Abiquiu; Jose Lopez (42), Santiago Trujillo (50). 		Gonsales, Juana (I76062)
 
4152 Book:
Chavez, Angelico. "New Mexico roots ltd : a demographic perspective from
genealogical, historical and geographic data found in the diligencias
matrimoniales or pre-nuptial investigations (1678-1869) of the Archives of
the Archdiocese of Santa Fe : multiple data extracted and here edited in a
uniform presentation by years and family surnames." (1983). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cswr_reference/5
-
1794, Dec. 27 (no. 15), Santa Cruz. NICOLAS VALDES (25), espanol of Abiquiu,
son of Antonio Valdes and Juana Maria Trujillo, and Isabel Martin (24),
espafola of El Potrero, d. of Joaquin Martin, deceased, and Juana
Gonzales. -- Witnesses: Manuel de Jesus Urribali (45) and Jose Francisco
Segura (32) of Abiquiu; Jose Lopez (42), Santiago Trujillo (50). 		Family: Nicolas Valdes / Isabel Martin (F30465)
 
4153 Book:
New Mexico Prenumptial Investigations from the Archivos
Historicos del Arzobispado de Durango, 1760-1799.
(Rio Grande Historical Collections, New Mexico State
University Library - 1996)
-
Marriage dispensation for Mateo Romero and Paula Trujillo
The dispensation is listed from 24 Feb-31 Dec 1779.
Mateo Romero was listed as Espanol, and the son of Jose
Romero and Nicolasa Trujillo, all from the Jurisdiction
of Pojoaque.
Paula Trujillo was listed as 18 (born circa 1761), and the
daughter of Pedro Trujillo and Josefa del Castillo, noted
as natives and citizens of Pojoaque Pueblo.  The bride
and groom were related in the fourth degree of consanguinity
as follows:
Common ancestors: Juan Trujillo (married to Ana Maria Alvira)
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Alvira were the parents of Baltazar
Trujillo, who was the father of Lazaro Trujillo, who was the
father of Nicolasa Trujillo, who was the mother of Mateo
Romero (groom)>
-
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Trujillo were also the parents of
Antonio Trujillo, who was the father of Miguel Trujillo, who
was the father of Pedro Trujillo, who was the father of Paula
Trujillo (bride). 		Trujillo, Nicolasa (I76108)
 
4154 Book:
New Mexico Prenumptial Investigations from the Archivos
Historicos del Arzobispado de Durango, 1760-1799.
(Rio Grande Historical Collections, New Mexico State
University Library - 1996)
-
Marriage dispensation for Mateo Romero and Paula Trujillo
The dispensation is listed from 24 Feb-31 Dec 1779.
Mateo Romero was listed as Espanol, and the son of Jose
Romero and Nicolasa Trujillo, all from the Jurisdiction
of Pojoaque.
Paula Trujillo was listed as 18 (born circa 1761), and the
daughter of Pedro Trujillo and Josefa del Castillo, noted
as natives and citizens of Pojoaque Pueblo.  The bride
and groom were related in the fourth degree of consanguinity
as follows:
Common ancestors: Juan Trujillo (married to Ana Maria Alvira)
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Alvira were the parents of Baltazar
Trujillo, who was the father of Lazaro Trujillo, who was the
father of Nicolasa Trujillo, who was the mother of Mateo
Romero (groom)>
-
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Trujillo were also the parents of
Antonio Trujillo, who was the father of Miguel Trujillo, who
was the father of Pedro Trujillo, who was the father of Paula
Trujillo (bride). 		Romero, Joseph "Jose" (I76109)
 
4155 Book:
New Mexico Prenumptial Investigations from the Archivos
Historicos del Arzobispado de Durango, 1760-1799.
(Rio Grande Historical Collections, New Mexico State
University Library - 1996)
-
Marriage dispensation for Mateo Romero and Paula Trujillo
The dispensation is listed from 24 Feb-31 Dec 1779.
Mateo Romero was listed as Espanol, and the son of Jose
Romero and Nicolasa Trujillo, all from the Jurisdiction
of Pojoaque.
Paula Trujillo was listed as 18 (born circa 1761), and the
daughter of Pedro Trujillo and Josefa del Castillo, noted
as natives and citizens of Pojoaque Pueblo.  The bride
and groom were related in the fourth degree of consanguinity
as follows:
Common ancestors: Juan Trujillo (married to Ana Maria Alvira)
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Alvira were the parents of Baltazar
Trujillo, who was the father of Lazaro Trujillo, who was the
father of Nicolasa Trujillo, who was the mother of Mateo
Romero (groom)>
-
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Trujillo were also the parents of
Antonio Trujillo, who was the father of Miguel Trujillo, who
was the father of Pedro Trujillo, who was the father of Paula
Trujillo (bride).

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9DX-8SQP?cc=2341907
Santa Fe, Pojoaque > Pojoaque Catholic Church
Baptismal register Book No. 22, 1779-1853
image 24 of 56  (Listed in 1801 marriage record of daughter Serafina Romero) 		Romero, Mateo (I76110)
 
4156 Book:
New Mexico Prenumptial Investigations from the Archivos
Historicos del Arzobispado de Durango, 1760-1799.
(Rio Grande Historical Collections, New Mexico State
University Library - 1996)
-
Marriage dispensation for Mateo Romero and Paula Trujillo
The dispensation is listed from 24 Feb-31 Dec 1779.
Mateo Romero was listed as Espanol, and the son of Jose
Romero and Nicolasa Trujillo, all from the Jurisdiction
of Pojoaque.
Paula Trujillo was listed as 18 (born circa 1761), and the
daughter of Pedro Trujillo and Josefa del Castillo, noted
as natives and citizens of Pojoaque Pueblo.  The bride
and groom were related in the fourth degree of consanguinity
as follows:
Common ancestors: Juan Trujillo (married to Ana Maria Alvira)
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Alvira were the parents of Baltazar
Trujillo, who was the father of Lazaro Trujillo, who was the
father of Nicolasa Trujillo, who was the mother of Mateo
Romero (groom)>
-
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Trujillo were also the parents of
Antonio Trujillo, who was the father of Miguel Trujillo, who
was the father of Pedro Trujillo, who was the father of Paula
Trujillo (bride). 		Trujillo, Pedro (I76111)
 
4157 Book:
New Mexico Prenumptial Investigations from the Archivos
Historicos del Arzobispado de Durango, 1760-1799.
(Rio Grande Historical Collections, New Mexico State
University Library - 1996)
-
Marriage dispensation for Mateo Romero and Paula Trujillo
The dispensation is listed from 24 Feb-31 Dec 1779.
Mateo Romero was listed as Espanol, and the son of Jose
Romero and Nicolasa Trujillo, all from the Jurisdiction
of Pojoaque.
Paula Trujillo was listed as 18 (born circa 1761), and the
daughter of Pedro Trujillo and Josefa del Castillo, noted
as natives and citizens of Pojoaque Pueblo.  The bride
and groom were related in the fourth degree of consanguinity
as follows:
Common ancestors: Juan Trujillo (married to Ana Maria Alvira)
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Alvira were the parents of Baltazar
Trujillo, who was the father of Lazaro Trujillo, who was the
father of Nicolasa Trujillo, who was the mother of Mateo
Romero (groom)>
-
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Trujillo were also the parents of
Antonio Trujillo, who was the father of Miguel Trujillo, who
was the father of Pedro Trujillo, who was the father of Paula
Trujillo (bride).

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9DX-8SQP?cc=2341907
Santa Fe, Pojoaque > Pojoaque Catholic Church
Baptismal register Book No. 22, 1779-1853
image 24 of 56  (Listed in 1801 marriage record of daughter Serafina Romero) 		Trujillo, Maria Paula (I76112)
 
4158 Book:
New Mexico Prenumptial Investigations from the Archivos
Historicos del Arzobispado de Durango, 1760-1799.
(Rio Grande Historical Collections, New Mexico State
University Library - 1996)
-
Marriage dispensation for Mateo Romero and Paula Trujillo
The dispensation is listed from 24 Feb-31 Dec 1779.
Mateo Romero was listed as Espanol, and the son of Jose
Romero and Nicolasa Trujillo, all from the Jurisdiction
of Pojoaque.
Paula Trujillo was listed as 18 (born circa 1761), and the
daughter of Pedro Trujillo and Josefa del Castillo, noted
as natives and citizens of Pojoaque Pueblo.  The bride
and groom were related in the fourth degree of consanguinity
as follows:
Common ancestors: Juan Trujillo (married to Ana Maria Alvira)
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Alvira were the parents of Baltazar
Trujillo, who was the father of Lazaro Trujillo, who was the
father of Nicolasa Trujillo, who was the mother of Mateo
Romero (groom)>
-
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Trujillo were also the parents of
Antonio Trujillo, who was the father of Miguel Trujillo, who
was the father of Pedro Trujillo, who was the father of Paula
Trujillo (bride). 		Gomez, Josefa del (Gomez del Castillo) (I76114)
 
4159 Book:
New Mexico Prenumptial Investigations from the Archivos
Historicos del Arzobispado de Durango, 1760-1799.
(Rio Grande Historical Collections, New Mexico State
University Library - 1996)
-
Marriage dispensation for Mateo Romero and Paula Trujillo
The dispensation is listed from 24 Feb-31 Dec 1779.
Mateo Romero was listed as Espanol, and the son of Jose
Romero and Nicolasa Trujillo, all from the Jurisdiction
of Pojoaque.
Paula Trujillo was listed as 18 (born circa 1761), and the
daughter of Pedro Trujillo and Josefa del Castillo, noted
as natives and citizens of Pojoaque Pueblo.  The bride
and groom were related in the fourth degree of consanguinity
as follows:
Common ancestors: Juan Trujillo (married to Ana Maria Alvira)
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Alvira were the parents of Baltazar
Trujillo, who was the father of Lazaro Trujillo, who was the
father of Nicolasa Trujillo, who was the mother of Mateo
Romero (groom)>
-
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Trujillo were also the parents of
Antonio Trujillo, who was the father of Miguel Trujillo, who
was the father of Pedro Trujillo, who was the father of Paula
Trujillo (bride). 		Trujillo, Lazaro "Lorenzo" (I78566)
 
4160 Book:
New Mexico Prenumptial Investigations from the Archivos
Historicos del Arzobispado de Durango, 1760-1799.
(Rio Grande Historical Collections, New Mexico State
University Library - 1996)
-
Marriage dispensation for Mateo Romero and Paula Trujillo
The dispensation is listed from 24 Feb-31 Dec 1779.
Mateo Romero was listed as Espanol, and the son of Jose
Romero and Nicolasa Trujillo, all from the Jurisdiction
of Pojoaque.
Paula Trujillo was listed as 18 (born circa 1761), and the
daughter of Pedro Trujillo and Josefa del Castillo, noted
as natives and citizens of Pojoaque Pueblo.  The bride
and groom were related in the fourth degree of consanguinity
as follows:
Common ancestors: Juan Trujillo (married to Ana Maria Alvira)
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Alvira were the parents of Baltazar
Trujillo, who was the father of Lazaro Trujillo, who was the
father of Nicolasa Trujillo, who was the mother of Mateo
Romero (groom)>
-
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Trujillo were also the parents of
Antonio Trujillo, who was the father of Miguel Trujillo, who
was the father of Pedro Trujillo, who was the father of Paula
Trujillo (bride). 		Ximenez, Elvira "Ana Maria Elvira" Sanchez (Ximenez Jimenez) (I78725)
 
4161 Book:
New Mexico Prenumptial Investigations from the Archivos
Historicos del Arzobispado de Durango, 1760-1799.
(Rio Grande Historical Collections, New Mexico State
University Library - 1996)
-
Marriage dispensation for Mateo Romero and Paula Trujillo
The dispensation is listed from 24 Feb-31 Dec 1779.
Mateo Romero was listed as Espanol, and the son of Jose
Romero and Nicolasa Trujillo, all from the Jurisdiction
of Pojoaque.
Paula Trujillo was listed as 18 (born circa 1761), and the
daughter of Pedro Trujillo and Josefa del Castillo, noted
as natives and citizens of Pojoaque Pueblo.  The bride
and groom were related in the fourth degree of consanguinity
as follows:
Common ancestors: Juan Trujillo (married to Ana Maria Alvira)
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Alvira were the parents of Baltazar
Trujillo, who was the father of Lazaro Trujillo, who was the
father of Nicolasa Trujillo, who was the mother of Mateo
Romero (groom)>
-
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Trujillo were also the parents of
Antonio Trujillo, who was the father of Miguel Trujillo, who
was the father of Pedro Trujillo, who was the father of Paula
Trujillo (bride).

October 13, 1709, Diego Trujillo, native of New Mexico living in El Paso del Norte,
son of Sargento Cristóbal Trujillo and Micaela Archuleta, natives of New Mexico, and
María Herrera, 16, native of New Mexico, daughter of Miguel de Herrera and
Mariana García, deceased. Witnesses: Baltasar Trujillo and his wife, Nicolasa de
Espinosa. (AASF, Roll 60, frs. 571-574, DM 1709, October 7, no. 14, Santa Cruz;
AASF, Roll 60, frs. 592-596, DM 1709, no. 21, Santa Cruz; and Chávez, "New
Mexico Roots," 1926) 		Trujillo, Baltasar (I78727)
 
4162 Book:
New Mexico Prenumptial Investigations from the Archivos
Historicos del Arzobispado de Durango, 1760-1799.
(Rio Grande Historical Collections, New Mexico State
University Library - 1996)
-
Marriage dispensation for Mateo Romero and Paula Trujillo
The dispensation is listed from 24 Feb-31 Dec 1779.
Mateo Romero was listed as Espanol, and the son of Jose
Romero and Nicolasa Trujillo, all from the Jurisdiction
of Pojoaque.
Paula Trujillo was listed as 18 (born circa 1761), and the
daughter of Pedro Trujillo and Josefa del Castillo, noted
as natives and citizens of Pojoaque Pueblo.  The bride
and groom were related in the fourth degree of consanguinity
as follows:
Common ancestors: Juan Trujillo (married to Ana Maria Alvira)
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Alvira were the parents of Baltazar
Trujillo, who was the father of Lazaro Trujillo, who was the
father of Nicolasa Trujillo, who was the mother of Mateo
Romero (groom)>
-
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Trujillo were also the parents of
Antonio Trujillo, who was the father of Miguel Trujillo, who
was the father of Pedro Trujillo, who was the father of Paula
Trujillo (bride). 		Trujillo, Juan (I78753)
 
4163 Book:
New Mexico Prenumptial Investigations from the Archivos
Historicos del Arzobispado de Durango, 1760-1799.
(Rio Grande Historical Collections, New Mexico State
University Library - 1996)
-
Marriage dispensation for Mateo Romero and Paula Trujillo
The dispensation is listed from 24 Feb-31 Dec 1779.
Mateo Romero was listed as Espanol, and the son of Jose
Romero and Nicolasa Trujillo, all from the Jurisdiction
of Pojoaque.
Paula Trujillo was listed as 18 (born circa 1761), and the
daughter of Pedro Trujillo and Josefa del Castillo, noted
as natives and citizens of Pojoaque Pueblo.  The bride
and groom were related in the fourth degree of consanguinity
as follows:
Common ancestors: Juan Trujillo (married to Ana Maria Alvira)
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Alvira were the parents of Baltazar
Trujillo, who was the father of Lazaro Trujillo, who was the
father of Nicolasa Trujillo, who was the mother of Mateo
Romero (groom)>
-
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Trujillo were also the parents of
Antonio Trujillo, who was the father of Miguel Trujillo, who
was the father of Pedro Trujillo, who was the father of Paula
Trujillo (bride). 		Trujillo, Miguel (I78763)
 
4164 Book:
New Mexico Prenumptial Investigations from the Archivos
Historicos del Arzobispado de Durango, 1760-1799.
(Rio Grande Historical Collections, New Mexico State
University Library - 1996)
-
Marriage dispensation for Mateo Romero and Paula Trujillo
The dispensation is listed from 24 Feb-31 Dec 1779.
Mateo Romero was listed as Espanol, and the son of Jose
Romero and Nicolasa Trujillo, all from the Jurisdiction
of Pojoaque.
Paula Trujillo was listed as 18 (born circa 1761), and the
daughter of Pedro Trujillo and Josefa del Castillo, noted
as natives and citizens of Pojoaque Pueblo.  The bride
and groom were related in the fourth degree of consanguinity
as follows:
Common ancestors: Juan Trujillo (married to Ana Maria Alvira)
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Alvira were the parents of Baltazar
Trujillo, who was the father of Lazaro Trujillo, who was the
father of Nicolasa Trujillo, who was the mother of Mateo
Romero (groom)>
-
Juan Trujillo/Ana Maria Trujillo were also the parents of
Antonio Trujillo, who was the father of Miguel Trujillo, who
was the father of Pedro Trujillo, who was the father of Paula
Trujillo (bride).

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99DX-8SHS?cc=2341907
Santa Fe, Pojoaque > Pojoaque Catholic Church
Baptismal register Book No. 22, 1779-1853  (Also marriages included)
image 5 of 56 		Family: Mateo Romero / Maria Paula Trujillo (F30488)
 
4165 born 11 day of ? 1876 Martinez, Jose Cristeo (I133640)
 
4166 Born 14 August 1824, per Family Bible records of the Thomas Odgers branch of the family.
Born in Withy Well, Cornwall, England; where family resided in 1824.
Baptized 26 August 1824 in Saint Teath Parish, Cornwall England.
Christened 26 December 1824 in Saint Teath Parish, Cornwall, England.
Middle name of Pethern listed in Cornwall baptims record. 		Odgers, William Pethern (I134917)
 
4167 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Millington, ??? (I89876)
 
4168 Born as Charles Rader to William H. Rader and Rena Newman, andwasadopted by Robert Henry Thompson and Matilda Schrah and changed hisnameto William Henry Thompson. Thompson, William Henry (I104700)
 
4169 Born at 4 in the morning. Lee, Nancy (I5193)
 
4170 Born at San Felipe CAtholic Church Gurule, Juan Antonio (I4147)
 
4171 Born in 1745. Dryden, James (I85862)
 
4172 Born in Higueras. Others records indicate his birth to be May 16, 1831; however Marin christening records states he was 8 days old on 3 April 1831; placing his birth as 27 March 1831.

Son of Dionicio and Juliana Martínez Lozano. Orphan of his father, who was killed by the Indians in
1842. For 12 years he worked in farm work.  Administrator of the estate of Governor Santiago Vidaurri.
Joined the Guard National, and in 1863 was appointed captain of the company of Higueras, to fight the French intervention. Military commander of the town of Progreso, Coahuila. In 1865 he was in Monterrey, under General Escobedo.  In late 1865 he managed to organize 300 men, of which formed the body of Nuevo Leon Rifles. He attended the March 1, 1866, the Battle of Santa Isabel. Promoted to colonel campaigned south of Nuevo Leon. Died in the Civil Hospital of Monterrey on June 21, 1868


Mexico, Nuevo León, Civil Registration, Monterrey
Defunciones 1867-1868 351 Image of 463

Mexico, Nuevo León, Catholic Church Records, Marín
Nuestra Señora de la Asunción Bautismos 1802-1834
Image 329 of 408 		Martinez, Jose Ruperto (I130725)
 
4173 Born in Madison County, Kentucky, but reared in Green County, Kentucky - moved to Howard County, Missouri in 1833 and in 1837 moved to Linn County, Missouri. Reared in GreenCounty,Kentucky. Page 148 of the book, The Warrens and You. Morris, Thomas (I45373)
 
4174 Born in San Felipe Catholic Church Gurule, Maria Guadalupe (I4154)
 
4175 Born in San Felipe Catholic Church Gurule, Juan Ysidro (I4155)
 
4176 Born in the 1950's. McFarland, Grace (I39587)
 
4177 Born in the Spring of 1793. Warnell, William (I39677)
 
4178 Born just west of Portage La Praire, Manitoba, Canada in the areacalled High Bluff.

Hall, Charles and Thel Excerpts from Valley Echoes 1900-1980                         Excerptsfrom Bridges- the Years Charles William Hall was born on Aug.29 at High Bluff, Manitoba;ThelmaSusannah Cropley was born March 16 1906 at Strathcona. They came by train from Neepawa Manitoba via Swan River stopping theretospend Christmas with Charles brother, whom they later brought toHudsonBay with his wife Myrtle and children Kenneth, Lesley, Walterand Mable.Then continued their journey to Hudson Bay Junction in 1946. They lived in the area and farmed the Isaac Feindell land in 1954,livedon the Oswald Skrank homestead in 1955, and farmed the IsaacFeindellland in 1955,and worked for the Saskatchawan timber Board atthe planernear Hudson Bay.Sask. Of a family of thirteen only nine children moved to Hudson Bay Jct.andtwo went to work at the airport at Yorkton then worked aroundHudsonBay. Gordon farmed the Oillette homestead, while Beverley helpedhisfather on the Feindell farm when the Feindells moved to HudsonBay.Gordon and Stanley were members of the Princess Patricia ReserveRegimentfor a number of years. Gordon married Evelyn Markley; theywere laterdivorced. Stanley was unmarried for a number of years andleft HudsonBay. Beverley married Edith Elder; they have four childrenand threegrandchildren. Jeannette married Glen Beauchesne and theyhave twochildren, Arnold and Juanita. They have been foster parents toa numberof other children. Vivian married George Skipper; they have six children. CecilmarriedElaine Anderson of Creighton; Sask. and they have one daughterand twingrandsons. Reg married Joyce Codotte of Flin Flon, Man. Theyweredivorced and Reg remarried. Excerpts from Bridges-the-Years (1890-1967): Grandfather, ThomasHall,built on the mountain (where Kelwood town now is). He built thefirsthouse. Junior Bible Class of the United Church. The first bridal shower washeldfor (Aunt) Susan Hall (McCutcheon). William Hall (grandfather's brother) was 1st Worshipful Master OfKelwoodOrange Lodge No. 2157. In 1901 Smithsglen (built in 1892) students were Charles WilliamHall(Charlie) and Mary Elizabeth (Lizzie) Hall. First skating rink on Charles Hall's property, southwest of thevillage,1908. (Admission 15cents). 1st Fair of Kelwood, first prize money Thomas Hall(grandfather)vegetables and Shorthorns. Grandma Hall, Oct. 1st 1908,house plants. First log house built in Kelwood by Thomas Hall. Jeannette Hall bornonBaker's farm, Kelwood. Grandma and Grandpa Hall providedtransportationdown to the church at Glensmith with a team of horses ora yoke of oxen.Mrs. Hall had a heart of gold--she helped bring many ababy into thisworld, as a midwife Municipality of Rosedale-Kelwood in 1903 sold N.E. corner ofSec.10-19-15 to Walter Bristow. 		Hall, Charles William (I49219)
 
4179 Boston Town Records, 1634 to 1660

Map C, or Number 3. Lots Number 1 to north side of Boylston Street, from Washington Streetto the back bay.

C. 4. Thomas Snow. [Lot not recorded, but clearly shown in bounds of C. 3 and C. 5. In 1667 Snow sells to H. Usher, T. Lake, and P. Oliver, his old dwelling-house "on which the sign of the Dove is fastened." He sells in breadth south to the path leading to his new house whichfaces on the street, and so to the fence which parts the house lots from the pasture; and also the pasture, which has this fence south, Colbron and Talmage east, the lane issuing out of the Common west, and land now fenced in by Gov. Bellingham north. After Snow died his widow, Milcha, or Milcah, married William Wright, and in 1672 they sold the pasture above described to Thomas Platts. In 1678 the heirs made a division. They were Samuel Snow, Mehitable Snow, Meletiah, wife of Samuel Fisher, of Braintree, and Abigail wife of William Wright, Jr., her step-brother. (In 1683 Samuel sold his lot to Platt.) 		Snow, Meletiah 'Milcha' (I50244)
 
4180 Boswell was named co-executor of his fathers estate in 1816. Warren, Boswell (I71088)
 
4181 Both Johnson and Cassandra  buried in Graham Station Cemetery, Green County, Kentucky.

26 October, 1840, Green County, Kentucky, Will Book 3, pages 8 & 9. Will of Johnson Graham; My wife, Casandra, gets all the place where I now live during her lifetime, and personal property.   My daughter Nancy gets my roan mare.  Nancy and Sarepta get the benefit of a note I hold on William Green of Tennessee.  Joseph, George, and William Johnson gets a roan colt; My sons and daughter:  F.G. Graham and Elizabeth Elmore, Clary Elmore, B.L. Graham, Robert H. Graham and Joseph Graham get the benefit of all my land, equally divided, namely the land bought of Riley, the land bought Abramson Bale, the land where Joseph Thomas now lives, the land where William Hanks, all to be valued by Thomas Gipson and William Hanks, Elizabeth Elmore and Cleary Victor to be valued as it was when they moved on it without improvement they put on the land.  Each of above named 6 children has privilege of keeping his place where he lives by paying the difference to those who have no land.  After the death of my wife, I will the land where I now live to my son William Johnson Graham, Nancy Graham, and Sareptah Graham.  William Johnson Graham is to live on the house place with his mother and be a good boy to his mother and sisters, and after he is 21, he has theprivilege of raising stock on the place.  Executor F.G. Graham; Signed Johnson Graham; Attested Benjamin Owen & Robert L. Graham; Produced in Court on 21 December 1840; Recorded on 22 December 1840 by A. Monroe. 		Graham, Johnson (I44301)
 
4182 Both Joseph Chase and his wife were members of the Society of Friends at Portsmouth. Chase, Joseph (I84070)
 
4183 Both mother and father of Elijah born Green county. 2nd Marriage for Elijah Warren, Elijah (I37453)
 
4184 Both were members of the Centre Church of Hartford, HartfordCounty,Connecticut on 28 February 1685-86, and also previous to thatdate.

Source:
A digest of the Early Connecticut Proabate Records, compiled by Charles Willam
Manwaring, Member Connecticut Historical Society, Vol II, Hartford District
1700-1729, Hartford, Connl, R. s. Peck & Co., Printers, 1904.
Page 502 of this book. 
Record noted as follows:

Page 209-10, Vol. XII
Elmore, Edward, Windsor. Invt. L610-18-06.  Taken 26 November 1725, by
Richard Smith and Joseph Rockwell.

Court Record, page 109 - 7 December 1725: Adms. granted to Caleb Elmore
and Edward Elmore, sons of sd. decd.

Page 151 - 4 April 1727: Adms. account now exhibited and debts paid.

Page 155 - 2 May 1727: Whereas, the adms. on the estate of Edward Elmore, late
of Windsor decd., exhibited an Accompt of debt due from sd. estate, which appears
to be more than the moveable estate, and informeth that there are some debts yet to
be brought in, so that land must be sold to discharge the debts due more than the
moveable estate amounts to: This Court order that the real estate of sd. decd.
(excepting six acres of meadow lying next the Great River, bounded north on Mr.
Timothy Edwards, south upon Major Roger Woolcott) be reserved to discharge the
sd. debts, the residue thereof to be distributed as followeth, viz., to Hezekiah
Elmore, eldest son of the sd. decd., a double portion of sd. real estate; to Caleb
Elmore, Amos Elmore, Edward Elmore, Rebeckah Elmore and Ann Elmore, the
rest of the children of the sd. decd., to each them a single part or portion of sd. real
estate.

Page 162 - 1 August 1727: A distribution of the estate of Edward Elmore, deceased,
under the hands of Mr. Henry Wolcot, Joseph Loomis and Richard Smith, was now
exhibited, and by this Court accepted and ordered to be kept on file.

Page 165 - 3 October 1727: Edward Elmore and Caleb Elmore, administrators,
exhibited a further account of their administration, wich was accepted. 		Elmer, Edward (I32807)
 
4185 Boyles:- Miss Nancy Jane Sweasy, was born in Nelson County,Kentucky,February5, 1845. She moved with her parents to Mc DonoughCo.,Illinois in1858, and wasmarried to Mr. Hiram Boyles March 2, 1864.In 1866 theysettled in Scotland Co, Missouri and in 1872 immigrated toPhillips Co.,Kansas, later to Douglas Co,Kansas and finally to ClayCo., Kansas havinglived here about 8 years. She was the mother to eight children, four of whom predeeded her totheother shore.Those living are: Mrs. Miles Griffin of north of ClayCenter,Kansas; Mrs. Harry Davison fo Ironton, Ohio; Mrs. Harry HolidayofManhattan, Kansas; and Miss Perry who resides at home. Mrs. Boyles died after a breif illness at the family residence inBlaintownship at 12:10 a.m., April 25, 1913. She filled her place in life faithfully as a wife as mother, asneighborand friend and endeared herself to all who knew her. Sehdeclared tahtshe was redy to go and seemed free from the fear ofdeath. She leaves besides her husband and daughers, ninegrandsons and(ineligibeafter that). Sweasy, Nancy Jane (I4819)
 
4186 Branch 1:       ARMY
Enlistment Date 1:       22 Nov 1943

Living with parents in 1920 Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut federal census. 		Tortora, Alfred "Fred" Joseph (I18249)
 
4187 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Martinez, Brayden Perry (I18990)
 
4188 Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts: Will of Samuel Packard - Will dated 29 October 1684, Probated 3 March 1685 bequeathed to wife Elizabeth, ch. Samuel, Zaccheus, John, Nathaniel, Mary (Packard)Phillips, Hannah (Packard) Randall, Jael (Packard) Smith, Deborah (Packard) Washburn, Deliverance (Packard) Washburne, Gr Children Israel and Deliverance Auger. Packard, Mary (I34458)
 
4189 Brodrick, Sarah Jordan, Moses W. 27 May 1814 Louisiana West Feliciana Parish

Jordan, G. Robinson, Margaret Ann 23 Jan 1840 Louisiana West Feliciana Parish 		Jordan, Gray (I105721)
 
4190 Brought to Maryland in 1663. Thomas Warren Will

page 38

Charles County Maryland: In the name of God amen, I Thomas Warren of the past above said being sick in body but of sound & perfect mind & memory praised to almighty God for the same and considering the uncertaninty of this transitory state of life do therefore make this my last will and testament in manner following:
I will that all my just debts be duly and honestly paid to my creditors as far as my personel estate will extend.
Secondly I will desire & bequeath unto my loveing and dear wife Jane Warren all and every part of the plantation whereon I now dwell being part of a tract called Frailty containing in the whole three hundred acres as by patent for the same but the said herby bequeathed plantation containing but fifty acres more or less unto her my said wife during the whole time of her natural life to have and to hold the same without hinderance interuption disterbance or molestation from any person whatsoever and after and after her decease then I will the said above bequeathed land with the appurtenances be & rebound to my dear son Thomas Warren and his heirs forever and in case my said son Thomas Warren should die with out lawfull issue then I give and bequeath the same to the child my wife now goes with all provided the same be a son & to his heirs forever & in case the said child should bea son & die without lawfull issue then I guve the same to my son BartonWarren & his heirs forever.
Thirdly after my said just debts be duly satisfied then the remaining part of my personal estate be equally divided & distributed amongst my dear & loveing wife & children according to such proportions & dividedend as the law in such cases has provided.
Fourthly I do herby revoke disannull and make void all former wills & testaments by me heretofore at any time made.
Lastly I do nominate & appoint my well beloved wife JaneWarren my sole executor to see this my will performed & to look after & bring up all my children as also that my daughter Sarah do stay with her mother the mourning year and then to be at liberty likewise my son Barton to be at age & liberty at eighteen years as also my son Thomas be at Age and Liberty at eighteen years as aforesaid & in case the plantation whreeon Mrs Hannah Willson now lives should expire cease & end its lease brfore my son Barton should die then I give the same to my said son Barton & his heirs forever. I also give to my daughter Elizabeth Warren one black heifer calf to her & her heirs forever. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this sixth day of January anno 1708.
Signed sealed delivered acknowledged published & declared as his last will and testament in the presence of :

John Harris, John Lofton and Joseph Dewell.           Thomas Warren(SS)

On the back of the foregoing will was endorsed the following probate to wit November the 23rd 1710 These are to certifie that on the day & year above said the above witnesses John Harris and John Lofton made oath on the holy Evangalist that the above instrument in writing was in their presents signed sealed & delivered by the above said Thomas Warren and was in their hearing publshed pronounced & declaired by the said Thomas Warren to be his last will & testament and also that Joseph Dwell was there present and signed as an evidence to the same sworn.

before me Joseph Manning Dep. Clk. Charles County 		Warren, Thomas (I54845)
 
4191 Brown County Democrat October 1, 1961 Nashville , Indiana

SARAH GRAHAM Mrs. SARAH E. GRAHAM, 86, passed away Friday , May 26, at her home on R.5, Columbus after an illness of six weeks. Mrs. Graham was born in LaRue County, Kentucky, October 21, 1874, the daughter of John T. and Sarah Warren DeSpain. Her husband, JerryGraham preceded her in death October 5, 1956. Funeral services were held on Monday at the Norman Funeral Home, Hope, Indiana, with rev. CLARENCE HARDIN conducting the rites. Buriel was in Rest Haven Cemetery, Edingburgh. Survivors are five children, Mrs. Henderson of Hope, Tom Graham andMrs. Edna Smith of R 5, George Graham R 8 Mrs. Eva Wright of R4, Nashville. Two brothers Andy DeSpain of Hartsville, and Zeak DeSpain of LaRue County, Kentucky, a sister Mrs. Ross Elkins of Louisville, thirty -two grandchildren and forty eight great grand children also survive. 		Despain, Sarah E. (I55075)
 
4192 Brown, Jno.,Prince George's Co.,9th Feb., 1714;
28th Apr., 1716.
To son Francis and dau. Mary Phippard, 1s. each.
To son Jacob, ex., and hrs., dwelling plantation bought of Jacob Stanley, "Stanleys Choice," and residue of entire estate. Should son Jacob die without issue, land to pass to grandson Jno. Phippard and hrs.; he failing issue, to granddau. Ursilla Phippard and hrs.; she failing issue, to grandson Wm. Phippard and hrs.; he failing issue, to pass to Ann (dau. of Owen Ellis) and hrs.; should she have no issue, to the hrs. of Owen; he failing issue, to parish of St. Paul's as Glebe Land.
Test: Owen Ellis, Wm. Jones, Jane Addams, Thos. Cockshutt (Rect. All Sts. Parish, Calv. Co.), Charles Somersett Smith, Jos. Hall. 14. 217.
MARYLAND CALENDAR OF WILLS: Volume 4 		Ellis, Ann (I122523)
 
4193 Brownwood Bulletin

Obits Richard Raymond Dickinson Jr.

BANGS -- Graveside services for Richard Raymond Dickinson Jr., 38,willbe held at 2 p.m. today, Sunday, April 25, at the Bangs CemeteryinBangs. The Rev. Sterling Lintz will officiate under the directionofGirdner-Brown Funeral Home of Abilene.

He died Thursday, April 22, 2004 at M.D. Anderson Cancer CenterinHouston.

A visitation with the family was held at Girdner-Brown Funeral HomeinAbilene on Saturday, April 24, 2004.

Richard was born July 22, 1965 in Abilene. He married Teresa CarleyinNelson Park on April 6, 1994. They moved to Bangs from Abilene inMay of1996. Mr. Dickinson worked as an oil field derrick hand forSmith Pipe ofAbilene. He was a Baptist.

He is survived by his wife, Teresa Lynn Dickinson; one son,RichardRaymond Dickinson III; three daughters, Jennifer Ann Dickinson,KimberlyDawn Logan and Jennifer Michelle Logan; his mother, CeceliaFrey; hisfather and stepmother, Richard Dickinson Sr. and SherryDickinson; twosisters, Casey Arce and Lissa Cammack; two brothers,Frank Dickinson andChad Frey; one grandchild, Makayla Lynn Dickinson;one niece, two nephewsand numerous aunts, uncles and cousins.

The family would especially like to thank Brownwood RegionalMedicalCenter and M.D. Anderson Cancer Center for all of the tendercare Richardreceived.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. 		Dickinson, Richard Raymond (I23282)
 
4194 Brunswick County, Virginia - Order Book 3: 28,29 March Court, 1745 Thomas Cocke said Samuel Dispain indebted to him for 4 pounds, 7 shillings, 4 pence, upon account and refuseth paiment. July Court, 1746 Thomas Cocke said Samuel Dispain owed him 4 pounds, 7 shillings, 4 pence.

Brunswick County, Virginia - Land Patent Book 26: 607 20 August 1748 A Patent for 200 acres of land is granted to Samuel Daspins, in the county of Brunswick, on the south side of the Meherrin river, etc.

Brunswick County, Virgina Deeds Book 4: 171 ff 26 June 1750 Deeds - Dispain to Marshall This indenture made this xxvi day of June in the year of our lord one thousand seven hundred and fifty between Samuel Dispain and the County of Brunswick of the one part and Samuel Marshall same county of the other part.  Witnesseth that the said Samuel Dispain for and in consideration of the sum of thirty pounds current money of Virginia to him in hand paid by the said Samuel Marshall the receipt whereof he doth acknowledge and himself therewith fully and entirely satisfied. Hath granted bargained and sold aliened released and confirmed and by these presents for himself and his heirs doth grant bargain sell alien release and confirm unto the said Samuel Marshall his Heirs and assigns forever.

One certain tract of land containing two hundred acres more or lesslying and being in the county of Brunswick on the south side of Miaherrinriver that was granted to the said Samuel Dispain by letters patent dated 20 August 1748 at Williamsburg and bounded as followeth, towit,Beginning at William Martins corner white oak on the River thence along the said line south 39 degrees west 34 poles to Penningtons corner whiteoakthence east 220 poles to a white oak on John Ezells line thence north 7degrees east 138 poles to a beech on the said river thence up as it meanderethto the beginning.

With all houses orchards gardens fences woods and underwood waters and watercourses thereon standing growing and being with allprofitscommodities advantages and appurtenances whatsover   In witness whereof theaforesaid Samuel Dispain hath hereunto set his hand and affixed his seal thisxxvi day of June 1750.

Bute County, North Carolina Wills & Inventories 1760-1800 To all christian people unto whom this present writing shall comeISamuel Dispain of Bute County in the province of North Carolina greeting:Knowye that I the said Samuel Dispain for divors good causses & valuable consideration....do give, grant & confirm unto Benjamin Dispain....all singular my goods, chattels, household, shift _____ to have and tohold ....and if in case the said Benjamin Dispain should die withoutheirsthat then the above said goods....to fall unto Harrison Harris...theirs todowith and or dispos at his or their will...peaceably...without anyundue...... trouble or denial of me....I have hereunto set my hand....the 2 day of February 1767.  Witnesses: None

Granville County, North Carolina Deeds L: 2  27 June 1768 Hardy to Dispain This indenture made this xxvii day of June in the year of our lord one thousand seven hundred and sixty eight Benjamin Hardy of the county of Johnston, N.C. of the one part and Samuel Dispain of Granville ofthe other part witnesseth that the said Benjamin Hardy for andinconsideration of the sum of thirty seven pounds ten shillings proc. money to himinhand paid by the said Samuel Dispain the receipt whereof he dothacknowledge and doth.....acquit and discharge the said Samuel Dispain....forever Hath granted bargained sold aliened released and confirmed and bythese presents for himself and his heirs  Doth grant bargain sell alienrelease and confirm unto the said Samuel Dispain his heirs and assigns forever One certain tract of land lying or being in the county of Granvilleandon the water of Nuce river bounded as follows to wit Beginning at a hicory on the S. prong of Horse Creek running thence W.to a red oak thence N. to a red oak thence E. to a pine from there untoagum tree thence to a branch thence down the various courses of the branchto the Hardy station containing..... one hundred eighty acres......itbeingthe same tract of land the said Samuel Despain at present occupies... In the presence of us Richard Goodlow Jr                 Ben Hardy James x Wade                  John Hunt, Register Registered in August 1775, on the oath of James Wade.

Granville County, North Carolina Deeds K:129 - 1772 Indenture made the 23rd day of Nov in the 12th year of the reign ofour soverign lord George the III and in the year of our lord 1772  Between Samuel Dispain of Granville and John Dickenson Witnesseth that for and in consideration  of one hundred pounds due from said Dispain to John Dickenson hath given, .....unto the said John Dickenson.....a tractofland lying....on both sides of Horse Creek.....180 acres.....beginning atacorner red oak tree....East to a corner pine thence South to a cornerhickorythence west to and other corner hickory thence to the firststation...whereofSamuel Dispain hath set his hand...... Sealed & Delivered in presence of us                              his John McIver    John Pearce, Jun.                       Samuel   xDispain May court anno & Domo 1774                       mark Jofs. Lawton, Register                    teste: Reubin Searcey, CC

Warren County, North Carolina Wills   3:184    1774-1779 The Will of Samuel Dispain In the Name of God Amen  I Samuel Dispain of the County of Warren Do Make and Declair This my Last Will and Testament in manner and form Viz: First of all I bequeath my soul unto the hands of AlmightyGodhopeing and believing A Remifsion of my Sins by the Merits and miditation of Jesus Christ and my body  I commit to the Earth to buried atthediscretion of my Executors hereafter mentioned and my worldly Estate I Give and devise as follows: ITEM  I Give my son John Dispain five shillings..... ITEM  I Give my daughter Sarah five shilliings.... ITEM  I Give to Granson Benjamin Dispain all and Every part and Parcel and Appurtance of my Land and Plantation Which I am now blessed with.... ITEM  I Give to my wife Anna al the Rest of My Goods and ChattelsofEvery kind to her disposal..... ITEM  I Do nominate and appoint my Son in Law Mosses Harrifs & my wife Ann Executors of this my Last will and Testament and do revokeall other wills and Bequests............. In witness hereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 9th day of February In the year of our Lord and Christ 1783 Teste:                             His Samuel Marshall Jun.                               Samuel x Dispain His Mark and Seal Harrifson x Harrefs Mark                                 His Samuel x Harrefs Mark

Warren County, North Carolina  May Court  1783 This Last Will and Testament of Samuel Dispain was produced in Court & proved by oath of Samuel Marshall a subscribing witness thereto & ordered to be recorded. Teste: M. Duke Johnson  CC 		Despaigne, Samuel (I38005)
 
4195 Bryan Co., OK; Town of Calera - History
East of the railroad and south of main street lived the Rice family, Patty Cox and the Paulk family (Wilma and Buck). All other lots were vacant except a big hay barn on the 3rd block south of main and the Driver-Crabtree family homesite on the 4th tier of blocks. Five blocks south of main street was the only railroad crossing in the south part of town. This road was known as the Bushnell road. North of this road lived the Mantooth family, the Roy Bailey family, the Evans (Chris, Vera and Pete), the Lawrences, the Rodericks (Weldon and Grady), the Browns, the Martins (Zerl) and the Coopers (Maggie). South of this road lived the John Ferguson family (Guy and Vivan), John Weeks, the John Buchanan family (Clark and Bert), the Bush family (Tack and Bill), the Rozelle family, the Will Goza family (Me), the Foxx family (Irene), Preacher Lee family (Roy and Grady) and John King (Sidney). 		Weeks, John A. (I105852)
 
4196 Buckland, Franklin County, Massachusetts records list Josiah as Lt.Josiah Johnson. Johnson, Josiah (I28117)
 
4197 Bures of Suffolk, by Chauncey R. Burr, Library call Number: CS71.B968 Bures of Suffolk England. Printed by the Aldus Printers Inc., New York 1926.

De Bures--The family of Bures or de Bures took its name from the townof Magna Bures (or Bures St. Mary's) in the county of Suffolk,England.Little is known of its early members save that several of them had Normannames, as Baldwin, Geoffrey and Silvester (Chart 1), and that they arementionedin various state documents of the time, but chiefly in the records of the monastery or priory of Stoke. 		Bures, Nicholas de (I111927)
 
4198 Burial - The church is now known as St. John's United Methodist Church.


History of Lycoming County Pennsylvania
edited by John F. Meginness; ©1892
Chapter 3 - Biographical Sketches
PETER BUCK was born in Clinton county, Pennsylvania, in 1812, and was a son of Peter Buck, a native of Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania, who settled in Black Hole valley, Clinton county, in the latter part of the eighteenth century, where he cleared a farm and died about 1855. His children were Peter; John; Susan, who married Jacob Heverly; Catherine, and Mrs. Samuel Eyre. About the year 1835 our subject settled in Washington township, Lycoming county, where he purchased 120 acres of land. He cleared the same, and lived thereon until his death, in 1877. He was a Democrat in politics, and belonged to the Lutheran church, and helped to build the old Stone church. He served as elder, deacon, and trustee in that organization. He married Sarah Bauey, a native of Berks. county, Pennsylvania, and to this union were born the following children John; William; Peter; Daniel; Margaret, wife of A. Keefer; Lydia, wife of Josiah Serles; Sarah, wife of William Bredering, and Susan, wife of Stephen Fry. Mrs. Buck died in 1881. 		Buck, Peter (I87725)
 
4199 Burial Book 350 page 2 lists James Underwood died 1907/12/05 born in Kentucky age: 88 father: Caleb Underwood Mother: not listed Underwood, James 'Jim' (I77138)
 
4200 Burial in a wildlife refuge in Socorro County, New Mexico. Leo Dean usually went by the name Dean.

From the Hobbs Daily News-Sun, Saturday, August 26, 2000

Leo "Dean" Halliburton

Memorial services for  former Hobbsan Leo "Dean" Halliburton oftheGallup and Thoreau area were held on Wednesday, Aug. 23, at theTierradel Sol Country Club with the Sunrise Society in charge ofarrangements. Mr. Halliburton, 70, died Sunday Aug. 20, 2000. He was born inDexter. He spent most of his youth and young adult life in Hobbs. Mr. Halliburton retired from the Enron Corp. (Transwestern Pipeline)inBelen. Survivors include his wife Mary Jane of the home; five children,DeanaBates of Abilene, Texas, Richard Halliburton of Hobbs, GaryHalliburtonof Aztec, Michelle Stearns* of Gallup and Stephanie BacaofAlbuquerque; and eight grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the American LungAssociation,216 Truman N.E., Albuquerque, 87108; Quality Continuum,8001 MountainRoad Place N.E., Suite 200, Albuquerque, 87110 ; orBelenMeals-on-Wheels, P.O. Box 317, Belen, N.M., 87002.

*Note: error in newspaper copy. Should read Robert Stearns. 		Halliburton, Leo Dean (I66295)
 

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