Matches 4,251 to 4,300 of 11,201
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| 4251 | Buried in the Old Joe Graham Cemetery, Brush Creek, GreenCounty,Kentucky. | Young, Elizabeth (I41763)
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| 4252 | Buried in Zion Cemetery, Taylor County, Kentucky. | Skaggs, William Henry (I44517)
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| 4253 | Buried Jones Cemetery, Creal, Green County, Kentucky. | Lamb, Susan (I40734)
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| 4254 | Buried July 18, 2005 Tucumcari, Quay, New Mexico | Sandoval, Juan Guillermo (I4956)
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| 4255 | Buried Locke Cemtery, Locke Township, Cayuga County, New York. List the trade of a Blacksmith on the 1850 Cayuga County, NewYork Federal Census. Page 91, Locke Township. (LDS microfilm 017, 059) NORTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE ABRAHAM A. COLONEY, died of consumption, in Locke, February 4th, 1854, aged -45 years. In the death of Mr. Coloney, the neighborhood have lost a tried friend and neighbor, and his family an affectionate husband and father. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYCC-9ZKL?cc=1920234 Cayuga > Wills 1851-1855 vol J-K > image 350 of 609 Noted within his own will that he was a son of Thomas Colony Only son mentioned in his will was Charles W. Colony. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99HY-19FX-Z?cc=1920234 Cayuga > Estate papers 1799-1905 box 16 > image 1056 of 1599 | Colony, Abraham A. (I50982)
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| 4256 | Buried Oakland Cemetery, Johnson County, Arkansas | Warren, George Washington (I37292)
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| 4257 | Buried Old Central Cemetery, Central, Arizona. | Elmer, Edward (I40430)
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| 4258 | Buried on February 27, 1945 Woodbine Cemetery, Artesia, Eddy County, New Mexico Worked for big stock owners, tending sheep. This was before any fenced ranches. Waldrip, J. T. Married: Nov 14, 1882 in: Nolan, TX Gender: M Source info: Library of Congress reference number (book) Filename:976.4728 V22g Spouse's gender: F Spouse's name: Graham, Alabama James T. Waldrip was listed on 1883 Nolan County County, Texas tax records. 1940 census listed James Waldrip as blind and unable to work. Albuquerque evening citizen, 3 April, 1907, page 5. J. T. Waldrip foreman of C. C. Martin's sheep camp, forty miles north of Roswell, came in Friday with a batch of scalps upon which he made claim for bounty, says the Roswell Daily Record. In the lot were fourteen Lobo wolves, seven coyotes and one "bob" cat. It was quite a killing financially as well as otherwise. The exact amount of bounty on these scalps can never be told until the end of the year, but last year the amount paid was over $15 for lobo wolves. Mr. Waldrip will receive almost two hundred dollars for his lot brought in Friday. | Waldrip, James Trousdel "Trous" (I16254)
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| 4259 | Buried Peruville Cemetery, Groton Township, Tompkins County, New York. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99HY-19FX-Z?cc=1920234 Cayuga > Estate papers 1799-1905 box 16 > image 1056 of 1599 | Colony, Priscilla (I50986)
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| 4260 | Buried Peruville Cemetery, Groton Township, Tompkins County, New York. | Knapp, Alva (I50998)
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| 4261 | Buried Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Green County, Kentucky Buried Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Green County, Kentucky | Bloyd, Elam Washington Franklin (I40668)
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| 4262 | Buried Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Green County, Kentucky Buried Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Green County, Kentucky | Warren, Mary Erma (I43023)
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| 4263 | Buried Salesm Twp. Cemetery. | Campbell, Bonnie Anna Lois (I13886)
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| 4264 | Buried St. Peters, Mancroft Cemetery. Living in March 1909 in Vancouver. Hunter's "History of Simcoe County": The Campbell family were well known in the early days of Oro. Of these there were five brothers,- Donald, Archibald, Alexander, Angus andJohn. The last named, (John,) settled in Thorah Township, near Beaverton. This family came to Canada from Islay, in 1831. John Campbell, son of Donald, was in the milling business, and carried on a lumber mill atone period of his life. Two sons of Angus, viz., Duncan and Neil Campbell, entered the Winnipeg College, and were well known citizens there. Perhaps the most widely known of the original family, were thebrothers Alexander and Archibald, who were twins. These settled for a time near the head of Kempenfeldt Bay, and built the first house in Barrie. As they lived in the county town for the purpose of working at theirtrade, they remained until 1844 or a little later, and removed to Oro, where they took up lots 17 on opposite sides of the same road, Alex. in the 4th concession and Archibald in the 5th. In the family of Archibald,the sons were Archibald, Donald and Neil. Of Alexander's family, George, a member of the County Council for a number of years, Mrs. J.J. Brown (Barrie), and Mrs.Muir. These two pioneer brothers rest near each other in the graveyard of Guthrie Church. Archibald, born November 15, 1807, died December 21, 1881; Alexander was the last of the five brothers to survive, having died October 18, 1887. | Campbell, Sarah Grey 'Elizabeth' (I49200)
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| 4265 | Buried Waldrip Cemetery, Layfayette County, Mississippi. | Waldrip, William (I92036)
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| 4266 | Buried Westminster cemetery. | Wever, Bonnie Isabelle (I13876)
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| 4267 | Buried Westminster cemetery. | Campbell, Frank Gilbert (I13891)
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| 4268 | Buried Zion Cemetery, Taylor County, Kentucky. | Skaggs, William Solomon (I46907)
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| 4269 | Buried in St. Peters, Mancroft Cemtery | Hall, Sarah Jane (I49212)
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| 4270 | Buried in St. Peters, Mancroft Cemtery | Crook, Lewis C. (I49223)
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| 4271 | Buried@James Turner Cem | Craddock, Robert Farley (I37789)
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| 4272 | Burke say he was born 29 April 1441. Deposed 1470-1471. The Complete Peerage v.XIIpII,pp.909-910. | Plantagenet, Edward 'King Of England' (I82794)
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| 4273 | Burkes Peerage lists the death of John in the year 1637. Burkes Peerage lists name John, Lord Butler, Of Bramfield. | Boteler, John (I78151)
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| 4274 | Burlington Stardard Press, Burlington, WI - March 3, 2009 EDWARD S. GIERCZAK Edward S. Gierczak, 78, Wind Lake, died March 1, 2009, at his home surrounded by his family. He was born on the farm in Pittsfield, Wis., on Oct. 6, 1930, to the late Joseph and Lottie (Przylyinski) Gierczak. He married Irene A. Bartkowski March 21, 1953, in Milwaukee. They lived in Milwaukee until 1965 then moved to Wind Lake. He was a machinist for Bucyrus Erie Co., where he had retired. He served his country in the U.S. Army for six years post World War II and he flew his American Flag every day in honor of freedom. According to his family he enjoyed working on his woodworking projects. Survivors include his wife; children, Debra (Patrick) Grobe, Edward Gierczak Jr., Jennifer (Curtis) Wambach and Geraldine Gierczak; grandchildren, Stacey and Michael Grobe, Kyle, Trenton and Dylan Gierczak, Alexander and Ashley Wambach; siblings, Florence Sobanek, Chester Gierczak, Vince Gierczak, Clara Zaremba and Theresa (Eugene); nieces; nephews; other relatives and friends. He was further preceded in death by many sisters and brothers. Memorial services with military honors will be held during the summer of 2009 at Southeastern Wisconsin Veteran's Memorial Cemetery in Union Grove. Mealy Funeral Home, Waterford, is handling arrangements. Memorials to American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123-1718 are suggested. | Gierczak, Edward Sylvester (I32193)
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| 4275 | By 1870 census they are living in Jackson County, Kansas From: software Greetings, All! We've got another cousin in the group. I'm inputting the info he has provided into the gedcom, and shall be posting the update to thewebsite and to the geneseekers files within 24 hours. B*B Patricia Gary Akers wrote: > > Patricia > > Here is some info on George Hatch's family. Notice that thebirthplace > in his obituary is different from that in my g grandfatherJamesHatch's > obituary. Dorsetshire is listed in the article about Elizabeth and > William Allen. I don't know which one is correct. Richard'sobituary > indicates they left Canada in late 1866 or early 1867. > > I joined the list, have read most of the postings, but haven'tposted > anything myself yet. Thanks for the invitation. > > Gary Akers George Hatch born 29-Sep-1823, Dorsetshire, England, occupation Contractor/Stone mason, married (1) Jannett Dunsmore, 26-Jan-1842, in Barrie, Ontario, Canada, born 25-May-1824, Paisley, Scotland, died 17-Apr-1880, buried Hiawatha Cemetery, Hiawatha, Kansas, married (2) Minnie M Grubbe. George died 28-Dec-1898, at home of Mr. Allen in Whiting, Kansas, buried Hiawatha Cemetery Hiawatha, Kansas. I do hereby certify, That on the Twenty six day of January in the year of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and Forty two Mr George Hatch of the Township of Oro, in the Home District and Miss Jennett Dunsmore of the Township of Oro, in the District aforesaid were MARRIED by me Thomas McMullen Minister of the Wesleyan-Methodist Church in Canada,in the presence of Charles Simpson and Thomas Smith which said Marriagewas solemnized by Banns. Dated this Twenty six day of January A.D. 1842 Witnesses, Charles Simpson Thomas Smith -------------------- Obituary. George Hatch was born in Dorsetshire, England, Sept. 29, 1823. Died at the home of Mr. Allen, Whiting, Kansas, Dec. 28th, 1898. Aged 75 years2 months and 29 days. He moved from England to Canada where he spent 25 years of his life. He then moved to Kansas where he spent the rest of his days, except the last seven years of his life, which was spent in Colorado. He had been ill for several weeks. He came back to Kansas thinking it would improve his health, but all efforts were thwarted by the ravages of disease. Mr. Hatch buried a companion about 19 yearsago, who was the mother of eleven children. Three years later he was again married to Minnie Grub, who is the mother of one child. He has been a member of the Presbyterian Church for nearly thirty years. He leaves a companion and twelve children to mourn their loss, but joins acompanion on the other side, to await the coming of those left behind. Themembers of the Whiting I.O.O.F. took charge of the remains which were taken to Hiawatha for interment. The funeral sermon was preached at the home of Mr. James Hatch, by Rev. Billingsly, of Hiawatha. In behalf of the family, we extend thanks to the neighbors for kindness during thesesad hours. E.L.G. from the THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1899 issue of THE WHITING JOURNAL. ==================== Jannett: DIED. HATCH.-At her home in Hiawatha, Kansas, April 17th, 1880, of Brights disease of the kidneys, Jennet, wife of Geo. Hatch; aged 54 years, 10 months, and 23 days. The subject of these lines had been sick forquite nine months prior to her decease. She had, for a great many years,been a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church, and lived the profession of her faith better than she professed it. Before she died thechildren were called to her bedside for her last benediction of love andcounsel. She cautioned each one to refrain from dissipation, profanity and all the evils which would surround them in life, praying them to meet herin the better world. She was conscious to the last, and her final words were: "I am going home to meet my Jesus." It is good to live in the blessed assurance of immortality; it is better to die with the shoresof the Beautiful Beulah just in view. from the APRIL 23, 1880 issue of THE KANSAS HERALD. ==================== Children: I. Jannett Hatch born 1842. II. Ann Hatch born 1844. III. William Dunsmore Hatch born 1-Mar-1847, Cargill, Ontario, Canada, married Mary Picton, 30-Jan-1878, in Hiawatha KS by Rev S F Farmer, Presb Min, born 1847. William died 21-Jul-1923, Fairbanks, Alaska. IV. George Hatch Jr born 1848, occupation Blacksmith, married Nancy J Hudgens, 25-Dec-1878, in Hiawatha, KS by Rev. J. A. Simpson, born1852, died 1942. George died 22-Jan-1919, Los Angeles, California, buried Whittier, California. V. Thomas Patrick Hatch born 1850, married Lenora Smith. VI. GH/JD baby VII. Elizabeth (Lizzie) Hatch born 1854, Barrie, Ontario, Canada, married William B Allen, 5-Oct-1872, in Hiawatha, KS, b: 16-Aug-1848, Ontario, Canada, occupation Blacksmith. VIII GH/JD baby IX. Harry Hatch born 1857, married Lizzie Gildhouse, 21-Sep-1893, in Hamlin, KS by Jonathan Noringer, born 1857. X. John Hatch born 1860, Barrie, Ontario, Canada, married Katherine Ballard, 1-Jan-1884. XI. Margaret Ellen Hatch born 15-Jan-1862, Barrie, Ontario, Canada, married Edward William Freiburghouse, 24-May-1882, in Hiawatha, KS by Rev. J. T. Mayor, Min., born 20-Sep-1857, Salem, Nebraska, died 25-Mar-1932, Hiawatha, KS. Margaret died 20-Sep-1941, Hiawatha,Kansas. XII. James Hatch born 31-Jul-1863, Pickering, Ontario, Canada, occupation Farmer/stone, brick mason, married Margana Janetta Riley, 23-Dec-1886, in Whiting, Kansas, born 14-Apr-1860, Kanawa Head,Upshire Co., W. Virginia, died 18-Aug-1935, Freeman, Cass Co., Missouri,buried 20-Aug-1935, Freeman Cemetery Freeman, Missouri. James died 13-Dec-1948, Freeman, Cass Co., Missouri, buried 16-Dec-1948, Freeman Cemetery Freeman, Missouri. Excerpt from obituary: James Hatch was born in Pinkerton, Canada, July 31, 1862. His father, George Hatch was a native of Devonshire, England, and his mother, Janet Dunsmore, of Pasiley, Scotland. They met on a boat coming to Canada. XIII Richard Hatch born 1-Jun-1866, Pinkerton, Bruce County, Ontario, Canada, occupation Stone Mason, Contractor, married Anna May Runyon, 6-Jan-1887, in Hiawatha, KS by Rev. Wells, Baptist, born 18-May-1866, Salem, Nebraska, died 7-Aug-1944, Bern, KS, buried 11-Aug-1944, Bern Cemetery Bern, KS. Richard died 19-Jun-1961, Jane Chinn Mem. Hospital Webb City, MO, buried 21-Jun-1961, Bern Cemetery, Bern, KS. Excerpt from obituary: Richard Hatch, son of George Hatch and Jenette Hatch, was born on June 1, 1866 in Pinkerton, Bruce County, Ontario, Canada, and departed this life on June 19, 1961, at the Jane Chinn Memorial hospital in WebbCity, Missouri, having attained the age of 95 years and 18 days. Richard,with his family, moved to Whiting, Kansas, when he was only six months old. He spent most of his childhood in and around Brown County, Kansas. XIV. Constance Marie Hatch born 1885, married Frank Rogers. | Hatch, George Gane (I51936)
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| 4276 | By 1876, George had received 160 acres of land orignally owned by his father. | Martin, George Taylor (I105782)
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| 4277 | By Alice, his first wife, Andrew de Bures had Andrew, John, Margaretanda daughter who married a Shelton of Shelton, Norfolk (Brit. Mus. Add.MSS. 19, 121). Little has come down to us about this family. | Bures, Andrew de (I111087)
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| 4278 | By church records, married Dec. 1, 1763, to SARAH WHITE | White, Esther 'Sarah' (I61949)
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| 4279 | By his will of 20 May 1682 he desired to be buried in Chorley Chapelinthe part belonging to Astley, having obtained the leave of SirPeterBrooke and his son. He mentions his wife Elizabeth, his daughterAnne,who had married John Warren, and his grandson Hugh Warren, his kinsmenRobert Cooper of Charnock Richard, Hugh Cooper of Chorley andThomasCooper of Wigan, three brothers, and other relatives. The will of Hugh Cooper of Chorley, dated and proved in 1690,madebequests to Hugh son of William Cooper of Coppull and others. From: 'Chorley', A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 6(1911),pp. 129-49. Hugh Cooper (fn. 303) left a rent-charge of £6 upon his land scalled Stump, to be paid to 'six poor persons, either men or women,being Protestants, and such as usually frequented the parochial chapel at Chorley,' who were to live in the almshouses he was about to build, and to receive (out of the £6) each a grey russet coat or gown. He also left 1s. each to twenty poor persons to be given each year on St. Thomas's Day. In 1801 the owner of the Stump estate (John Hollinshead) appears to have paid £140 to the trustees of the poor's land in order to free the estate from the rent-charge, and in 1826 the £6 and £1 were paid out of the workhouse rents. The almshouses built soon after the founder's death stood at the bottom of Pall Mall; they have been removed to Ashfield Road. 303 By his will of 20 May 1682 he desired to be buried in Chorley Chapel in the part belonging to Astley, having obtained the leave of Sir Peter Brooke and his son. He mentions his wife Elizabeth, his daughter Anne,who had married John Warren, and his grandson Hugh Warren, his kinsmen Robert Cooper of Charnock Richard, Hugh Cooper of Chorley and Thomas Cooper of Wigan, three brothers, and other relatives. The will of Hugh Cooper of Chorley, dated and proved in 1690,made bequests to Hugh son of William Cooper of Coppull and others. | Cooper, Hugh (I74471)
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| 4280 | C T Marcum Enumeration District: 0039 Color: W Age: 35 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0026 County: Green, Summersville Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Melissa A 35, Kentucky Son William R 16, Kentucky Daughter Mary M 15, Kentucky Son Hobart M 13, Kentucky Daughter Elsie M 09, Kentucky Daughter Annie M 06, Kentucky Daughter Ortie M 03, Kentucky | Marcum, Calvin T. (I40409)
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| 4281 | C.H. Colony is listed with D(ewitt) W. C. Colony in 1855 New York State Census in Cayuga County, New York. Both Dewitt and C. H. Colony were listed as tradesman, with Dewitt a Carriage-Maker and C. H. a Harness-Maker. May both be children of Calvin Colony (Elder) - Just a theory at this time; but may be brothers. I believe this name is spelled in many Tioga County records as Cawley, Cowley, Conly, and also Colony, Coloney. A Calvin Cowley is the son of Jonathan Cowley, born in 1764 in Ireland/England. If this name diverted between Colony/Cowley/Conly when these families came to the USA; it would explain the differences in how the name had diverged. Jonathan Cowley, born 1764 lived in Cayuga County; and some of the Cowley's lived there at the same time Henry Colony lived there. The reason I note this is that if the Calvin Cowley son of Jonathan Cowley and later located in Tioga County, Pennsylvania are one and the same; then Jonathan and Henry may be brothers; the name may have diverged when they both came to the USA. Not sure if the Calvin Colony and Calvin Cowley are one and the same. Philo Wales Rathboxe was born 8 September, 1800 in Whiting, Addison County, Vermont married Calvin Cowley. The Rathboxe family ended up in Lawrenceville, Pennsylvania. | Colony, Calvin (I21487)
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| 4282 | C.W. HALLIBURTON C.W. Halliburton, manager of the Dexter Lumber Company, was borninMissouri, August 8, 1858, a son of George and Elizabeth(Featherstone)Halliburton. The father, who was a farmer by occupation,settled inMissouri at an early day and there gave his attention togeneralagricultural pursuits until his death, which occurred in1859.His widowlong survived him, passing away in 1914, when she had reachedthe age ofeighty years. C. W. Halliburton, their only child, attended the public schoolsbutwas obliged to put aside his textbooks at an early age, and most ofhislife's lessons were learned in the school of experience. Hedevotedfourteen years to railroad work, his services being largelyinconnection with the freight department. He was a resident ofMissouriduring that period and later he turned his attention to theraising andsale of nursery stock, conducting business along that linefor fiveyears. Still later he established a planing mill, which heconducted forthree years and then he turned his attention to theSouthwest, making hisway to Roswell in November, 1903. In 1904 hearrived in Dexter. The townat that time had scarcely been started.There were practically nobuildings upon the present site and for atime he lived in a tent, doinghis own work. He became connected withthe lumber business at this point.The yard here was formerly a branchof the Pecos Valley Lumber Companybut was later sold to the HagermanLumber and Hardware Company, by whichcorporation it was conducteduntil July, 1908, when it was taken over bythe Kemp Lumber Company, ofwhich Mr. Halliburton acts as manager. He isthus engaged in thesuccessful control of an important business and iscontinuallyenlarging its interests. On the 10th of February, 1881, Mr. Halliburton was married to MissEdnaMcCanne and she died May 26, 1906, leaving three sons Leo C.,Waltonand Oscar T., the eldest son, George W., having departed thislife at theage of twenty-four years. On the 29th of July 1909, Mr.Halliburton wasagain married, his second union being with Miss HattieB. Singleton. Mr.Halliburton also has a little grandson, now threeyears of age. In his religious faith Mr. Halliburton is a Presbyterian and is aloyalsupporter of the church and its work. Fraternally he is connectedwiththe Odd Fellows. In politics he is somewhat independant, voting formenrather than for party, although he often supports the democraticparty.While in Moberly, Missouri, he served as a member of the citycouncilfor five years and he took an active interest in public affairsthereduring the long period of his residence in that place, covering athirdof a century, from 1870 to 1903. He is deeply interested inthecommunity in which he now lives and he cooperates in many welldefinedplans and measures for the general good. Source: "The Leading Facts of New Mexican History", Edited, CompliedandAnnotated by Ralph Emerson Twitchell, Esq. Vice-President oftheHistorical Society of New Mexico. Author of "The MilitaryOccupation ofNew Mexico. 1846-1851." "The Spanish Archives of NewMexico." VOL. III Illustrated, The Torch Press, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1917 Rutherford, W.K. and A.C. (Zimmerman), "Genealogical History oftheHALLIBURTON Family", 1959 &1983 cites part but not all of thearticlefrom "The Leading Facts..." This article is typed as it appears in the book. Facts are that Edna McCanne Halliburton died May 26, 1906 in Dexter,N.M.George William Halliburton died April 4, 1908, in Dexter, N.M.George wasburied in Dexter, N.M. and then moved to South ParkCemetery, Roswell,N.M. for reburial on September 22, 1916. OnSeptember 8, 1930, L.C.Halliburton purchased from the Roswell CemeteryAssociation Lot #15 inBlock #21, which is next to George's space.Facing east the graves lay,Pearl, Leo, and George, with George's gravebeing unmarked. The name MissHattie B. Singleton is from Ralph EmersonTwitchell. W.K. Rutherford usesTwitchell as his source for the excerptthat appears in the GenealogicalHistory of the Halliburton Family. Charles William was 23 and Edna Ann 22 when they married. Theyweremarried for 15 years. He was approximately 49 when he marriedHattieSingleton. She was 35. They were married almost 22 years.C.W. wasalmost 73 at the age of his death. Source: application for marriage license, marriage license andmarriagecertificate for Charles W. and Mrs. Hattie Singleton in 1908at Roswell,New Mexico. The application for marriage license shows his age as 49. The application for marriage license shows her age as 35. Her name on the marriage papers is Mrs. Hattie Singleton. The witness to this marriage was Geo. C. Halliburton. The minister was John W. Smith. | Halliburton, Charles William (I2974)
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| 4283 | Cabinet Maker | Dougal, David (I53228)
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| 4284 | Cal, This is what I found about Richard Waldrep. He was a foundingmemberof the Baptist Church that was near Raeburns Creek , where ameetinghouse was erected in 1767 and a church was constitutedin September 1771. Idon'thave the exact county. Forgot to get that but I was looking at the areathatwas N.C. and later became either Cravens or verkley Co., S.C. which laterbecame Spartenburg, Newberry, and Laurens C., S.C. All of the info saidtheearly land grants were recorded in Charleston, not in the county. Anyway, someofthe founding members were Abraham Waldrop, Elizabeth Waldrop, Ezekiel Waldrop, Issac Waldrop, Mary Waldrop, Richard Waldrop, andRitterWaldrop. At least it gives yu some names of who hung in there together. I also found in Laurens Co., in Deed book K., #323:8/18/1818-4/2/1821.John Dorroh to John B. Simson for $100.00, 113 acrs on Reedy R, origgrantedto , conv to Wm Dorroh decd t o me, b. on Jas Smith, Robt Nichols,JohnMcClanahan. Wit: Jon Mcclanahan, richard Henderson Waldrep. Pr:JamesDorroh, J.P. Also in Will book there is a sale of the estate of Wm.McTeer,10/11/1800. It names all of the buyers and one of them is Richard Waldrop. | Waldrop, Richard (I84224)
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| 4285 | Caleb moved to Catskill, New York about 1818, where his wife died. | Elmer, Caleb Nathan (I29993)
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| 4286 | Caleb on Halifax County, Virginia Tax listings between 1783-1785. This would place his birth before 1763. HEADS OF FAMILIES----VIRGINIA, 1782. HALIFAX COUNTY. Name of head of family: Compton, Caleb White: 8 Black: 1 Tax Listings: 1782 - Caleb Compton 1-2-4-0-2 1785 - Caleb Compton 1-2-3-2-0 1786 - Caleb Compton 1-2-3-2-6 24 May 1787 - Caleb Compton 1-2-6-6-2-7 5 April 1788 - Caleb Compton 1-1-3-1-2 1790 - Caleb Compton 1-1-1-0-1 1791 - Caleb Compton 2-1-1-0-3 | Compton, Caleb (I97230)
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| 4287 | Caleb's wife may be Susannah McCubbin, bonded 12 September 1817. Consent by Sapho McCubbin, Mother. Married 14 September, 1817 by James Larimore. | Cantrell, Caleb (I4750)
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| 4288 | California death record listed her birth as 18 August 1918 in Texas. | Serna, Maria Elena (I128863)
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| 4289 | California Death Record's says That he was born in North Dakota. | Crowley, Joseph Lynel (I62730)
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| 4290 | Calvin Hall stated in Revolutionary War Pension Records that he wasbornin Fairfield, Connecticut and moved with his father at age 14 to Lanesborough, BerkshireCounty,Massachusetts, where he enlisted in the War. In 1817 he moved to Oneida County, New York, where he died17November 1833. A Calvin Hall is listed in the 1790 Berkshire County,MassachusettsFederal Census, Lanesborough Township. Hall, Calvin. Private, Capt. William White's co., (late) Col.Brown's(Berkshire Co.) regt.; enlisted July 18, 1780; discharged Oct.22, 1780;service, 3 mos. 10 days, at Stone Arabia, N. Y., including 6days (120miles) travel home. HALL, Calvin Birth Date: 1760 Birth Place: Massachusetts, Volume: 70 Page Number: 130 Biographical Info: mil. Reference: John Parkhurst, Weston, Ms, his anc. and des. By GabrielH.Parkhurst. Bath, NY, 1897. (51p.):32 A NATIONAL REGISTER OF THE SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. JOHN FOSTER PARKHURST, Bath, N. Y. (8837). Son of Curtis and JaneAnn(Kasson) Parkhurst; grandson of John Parkhurst, private Mass.troops;grandson of Ambrose and Laura (Hall) Kasson; great2-grandson ofCalvinHall, private Mass. troops. Calvin Hall Granted Oneida County, New York land to Ambrose Kassonin1821. The transaction was noted in Book 32, page 417, on March 8th1821. Volume 7 page 70 [p.70] Hall, Calvin. Private, Capt. Samuel Clark's co., Col.Powel's(Berkshire Co.) regt.; enlisted July 22, 1779; discharged Aug.26, 1779;service, 1 mo. 12 days, at New Haven, Conn., including 7 days(131 miles)travel home. Roll sworn to at Lanesborough. View full context Volume 7 page 70 Hall, Calvin. Private, Capt. William White's co., (late) Col.Brown's(Berkshire Co.) regt.; enlisted July 18, 1780; discharged Oct.22, 1780;service, 3 mos. 10 days, at Stone Arabia, N. Y., including 6days (120miles) travel home. View full context Volume 7 page 70 Hall, Calvin. Private, Capt. Asa Barns's co., Col. BenjaminSimonds'sregt.; service, 7 days, at the Northward; company marchedfromLanesborough Oct. 14, 1780; also, same co. and regt.; service, 5days, onan alarm at the Northward; company marched from LanesboroughOct. 26,1780. View full context | Hall, Calvin (I89894)
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| 4291 | Came from England 1633, was in Hartford before 1640 and removed to Saybrook perhaps as early as 1648. William Hyde, 4th son, matriculated at Christ College, Cambridge, 1597, and was a contemporary of Rev. Peter Bulkeley, who was founder of Concord, Mass. William Hyde, the founder of this branch of thefamily in America, and a descendant, according to the old family tradition,of the Hydes of Norbury, County Chester. He went to Leyden, Holland, and afterwards in 1635 to Boston, Mass., and is believed to beidentical with the William Hyde, 4th son of Robert Hyde of Norbury, who was among the original Founders of Hartford, Conn., 1639. (Burke says that he was father of another William Hyde.) William Hyde was one of the 35 original proprietors of Norwich, Conn., where he settled in 1659,with his son Samuel and son-in-law John Post, who married his daughter, Hester Hyde. The first wife of William Hyde is unknown, but he married 2nd Joanna, widow of Robert Abell. References: Burke's Landed Gentry, Vol. 3, p. 2760. Ormerod's Chester, 3:393-5. | Hyde, William (I25029)
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| 4292 | Came from Ireland to America in 1692. 19 December 1752, Frederick Co., Virginia Will Book 2, Page 114. Andrew Vance devises as follows: To his three sons, Samuel, Andrew & Alexander Vance all his lands; A part to his wife Jane Vance; to his son John Vance, 5 shillings, no more, no less; wife the home and five acres till her death then to his three sons. Signed the mark of Andrew Vance, in the presence of Thomas Builer, John Cook and William Huston 2 April 1754, Frederick Co., Virginia Will Book 2, Page 115. Jane Vance, Samuel Vance, Thomas Builer and William Ewing post a bond in the estate of Andrew Vance. Signed the mark of Jane Vance, Samuel Vance, Thomas Buldor and William Ewing. | Vance, Andrew (I49321)
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| 4293 | Came to Albany, New York as a British Soldier. He was stationed there in 1695, but 18 years of age. He deserted from the British Military soon after this, and made hisway to Westfield, Massachusetts, where he met and married his wifeThankful. Buried Bridge Street Cemetery, Northhampton, Massachusetts. Resided in Westfield, Massachusetts in 1742, and in 1745 he resided on King Street, Northampton, Massachusetts. | Canfield, William (I32892)
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| 4294 | Came to America in 1857. | Sydow, Fred (I52024)
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| 4295 | Came to America in 1866. First settled in Shawnee County, Kansas. | Lutz, William (I65438)
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| 4296 | Came to America on the ship "Lion", arriving 16 September, 1632 with Talcott, Goodwin, Olmstead and others. One of the original proprietors of Hartford, Connecticut. His home lot in 1639 was on the east side of Main Street north of John Talcotts lot. Killed by Indians in King Philip's War in 1676, leaving a widow, Mary, Source: Savage. He may have been born in the year 1604 at Quinton,Northamptonshire,England Early member of the 1st Church of Hartford. His name is on the Founders Monument. Arrived at Cambridge, MA in the Lion. His home lot in 1639 was on Main Street next North of John Talcott. Chosen chimney viewer 1651; removed to Northampton about 1656; went from there to Windsor on the east side of the river; freed from watching and warding 5 Mar 1667/8; killed by Indians in King Philip's War in 1676 leaving widow Mary. Inventory of his estate: Ð471-15-3. "First Residence: Cambridge, MA Removes: Hartford, CT, Northampton, MA 1655, Podunk, CT 1660. Freeman: In list of Windsor freemen 11 Oct 1669 [CCCR 2:519] Offices: Commissioner to end small causes at Northampton, 1655 [Pynchon Court 94-96; MBCR 3:378, 414, 4:1:227,271]. The manner in which Elmer was chosen to this office and took oath led to legal action in 1658 and 1659 [Pynchon Court 170-71, 238]. On 29 Mar 1659 Edward Elmer was one of four men who sued the town of Northampton 'concerning their turning out some of the freemen from being selectmen to which office they were chosen' [Pynchon Court 239]. On 3 Jun 1652 ' Edward Elmore for his neglet of the ward is fined 5s.' [RPCC 111]. On 5 Mar 1667/8 ' This court frees Edward Elmore from watching, warding & training' [Hartford PD 3(courtside):74]. Hartford coroner's jury on body of Thomas Napp, 2 Sep 1669 [Hartford PD 3(courtside):89]. Estate: Granted three acres in the West End in Cambridge, 4 Aug 1634 [CaTR 9]; assigned a proportional share of 1/2 in the undividedmeadow,20 Aug 1635 [CaTR 13]. In the Cambridge land inventory Edward Elmer heldon 10 Oct 1635 three parcels of land: two acres in the Neck of Land; two acres in the Great Marsh; and three acres in the West End [CaBOP 30]. The three acres in the West End was sold to John Gibson [CaBOP 62]. In the Hartford land inventory Edward Elmer held in Feb 1639/40 seven parcels of land: two acres (part whereof he sold to William Westhood [i.e., Westwood]) with dwelling house and other buildings (later sold to John Allyn); one rood and three perches in the Little Meadow which he bought of William Gibbins; one acre and three roods of meadow andswampin North Meadow which he bought of William Gibbins; six acres three roods more in the North Meadow which he bought of William Gibbins; one acre eight perches on the east side of the Great River which he bought of William Gibbins; four acres one rood in the Little Oxpasture (later sold to Thomas Burnam); and five acres two roods twenty-two perches intheNeck of Land which he received of Nicholas Clark, Richard Goodmand and William Parker. On 26 Jun 1660 Edward Elmer claimed the land of Bartholomew Barnard by a prior exchange [HaBOP 337-8]. On 7 Jun 1660 Edward Elmer sued Bartholomew Bernard 'for refusing to confirm a deed of sale of housing & land to the value of Ð300 damage' RPCC 215]; Bernard asked for a continuance, and Elmer renewed thesuit, but the outcome is unknown [RPCC 216-19]. On 25 Mar 1662 Bartholomew Barnard of Hartford and William Holton of Northampton were parties ina lawsuit ' for fraudulent dealing in and about the meadow which wasEdward Elmer's later of Northampton' [Pynchon Court 259]. Two inventories were gathered for Edward Elmer. On 6 Jun 1676 'An inventory [was] taken of the estate of Edward Elmer deceased lying at Podunke,' which totalled Ð369 6d., of which Ð338 1s. 6d. was realestate: 'meadow land by estimation 45 acres,' Ð180; '7 acres of pasture land cleared,' Ð21; 'the north end of the pasture not cleared, with swamp,60 acres,' Ð30; 'the dwelling house & orchard by the house,' Ð35; 'abarn,' Ð24; '7 acres of upland to the homestead fenced & improved,' Ð14; and '1163 acres of upland at 6d. per acre,' Ð29 1s. 6d.; on 7 Jun 1676 'An inventory [was] taken of the estate of Edward Elmer deceased being at Hartford,' which totalled Ð102 14s. 9d. and included no real estate.The total to the estate was thereford Ð471 15s 3d. against which therewere Ð45 12s. 5d. in debts owed by the estate. At the end of the Hartford inventory was a list of those 'concerned in the estate': 'widowEllmar; John Elmar aged about 30 years; Samewell Ellmar aged about 27; Edward Ellmar aged about 22; Mary Ellmar aged about 18 years; Sarah Ellmaraged about 12 years' [Hartford PD 3:168-9; Case # 1884]. The inventory was exhibited at court 6 and 7 Sep 1676 and administration was granted to the widow and her three sons;distribution was made to the widow, Ð23; John, Ð82; Samuel, Ð80; Edward, ��92;Mary, Ð70; adn Sarah Ð70 [Hartford PD 3(courtside):155-56; Manwaring 1:195].On 20 Apr 1681 'Edward Elmore summoned the legatees to consider theclaimsof debtors of the estate; the court found the accounts 'so litigious'that they appointed auditors to go over the accounts against John andEdward Elmer, the administrators, that he had not received that part of the estate 'that is due to him in right of his wife' [Manwaring 1:195](See TAG 70:20-21 for continuing disputes about the estate, as late as1723.) Birth: By about 1613 based on grants of land aat Cambridge (and asearly as 1608 if he was sixty years old whe relieved of watching anbdwarding and training). Death: Hartford by 6 Jun 1676 (said to have been killed by theindians). Marriage: By about 1644 Mary _____; she outlived her husband andmarried (2) Thomas Catlin [WiLR 1:240] Associations: In discussing the family of Joseph Fitch, one of whose daughters apparently married a son of Edward Elmer, Gale Ion Harrisnotes that Fitch and Elmer had been associated in Northampton before movingto Podunk area of Hartford/ Windsor [TAG 68:98-99]. The witnesses to the Indian deed of Hadley, on 25 Dec 1658, were Joseph Parsons,'EdwdElmore,' Joseph Fitch, Samuel Wright and Arthur Williams Hadley Hist 107], andon 3 Mar 1658/9, presumably while still living in Northampton, EdwardElmer appeared in Hartford court as attorney for Samuel Wright [RPCC 198] Comments: William W Johnson claimed in 1899 that Edward Elmer was from Braintree, Essex, Eng [Elmer-Elmore Genealogy. Records of theDescendants of Edward Elmer ... (North Greenfield, WI 1899), p. 5]; this iscertainly possible given his presence on the Lyon in 1632, but there is nodirect evidence for this proposed origin. Banks suggested that Elmer was fromSt mary Bow, London, citing only 'Banks Mss.' [Topo Dict 109]. In his list of 'Early Land Owners,' manwring includes in Hartfordbefore 1653 'Ed: Elmer' and 'Richard Elmer.' The Hartford land records do not contain this latter name, but the source of Manwaring's error hasnotbeen determined [Manwaring 1:83]. Edward Elmer appeared frequently between 1643 nad 1656 as plaintiff or defendant in Hartford Particular Court [RPCC 19, 32,39,89, 122, 123,126, 160, 163, 164, 167; CCCR 1:82, 122, 136; see also Aspinwall 193]. In 1658 and 1659, during his residence in Northampton, Edward Elmer participated in a small way in the fur trace conducted by the Pynchons [Pynchon Papers 2:13, 24]. In 1659 and 1660 he was involved as both plaintiff and defendant in a number of civil suits [Pynchon Court 239, 244-5]. When Edward Elmer sued John King at Springfield on 30 Sep 1662' Thomas Burnam of Hartford appeared as attorney for Edward Elmer'[Pynchon Court 264]. When Edward Elmer returned from Northampton about 1660, he resided in the Podunk area, on the boundary between Hartford and Windsor, and so during these final years of his life he appears as attached sometimesto one town and sometimes to the other. The inventory of his estate at Podunk consisted of real estate, crops in the ground, and a veryfewitems of household goods and furniture, whereas the Hartfordinventoryconsisted of livestock and household goods only. If this represents the truestate of affairs, he must have been at his death residing in Hartford inrented quarters, with his Podunk real estate perhaps being lived on byhissons." Source: The Great Migration Begins | Elmer, Edward (I34239)
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| 4297 | Came to America probably in the fleet with Gov. Winthrop, whicharrived at Charlestown, Massachusetts, June 1630. The first record of Robert in America is at Weymouth, Mass., he is included in a list who were desirous to be made a Freeman October 19, 1630 and he took the Oath of Freeman May 18, 1631. He is mentioned at the Quarterly Court, held at Boston Dec. 4, 1638 and June 2, 1640. At Weymouth he is mentioned in regards to land own by John Ffussell, John Stable and James Snooke, Oct. 26,1642 to May 21, 1644. Robert removed from Weymouth, Mass., in 1643, probably foilowing Rev. Samuel Newman, the founder of Rehoboth, Mass. Rev. Newman was minister at Weymouth for four and a half or five years and then with a majority of his congregation, in 1642 removed to a place called by the Indians Seekonk, to which he gave the name of Rehoboth. The first meeting of the original planters of Rehoboth, to be found on record, is dated at "Weimoth" the 24th of the 8th month (October)1643, the next meeting of the proprietors was held at Weymouth, the 10th day of the 10th month (December) 1643. About the year 1643 a joint agreement was made by the inhabitants of Sea-conk alias Rehoboth, for the bringing in of their estates; that so men's allotments mightbe taken up according to person and estate also for carrying on of all public charges both for present and future; furthermore the means and interest of what is here expressed is that by which lands, now granted by the Court of Plymouth to the town, is to be divided according to person and estate, as is expressed in a list of 58 names. The 28thname on the list is Job Lane (underneath written) "now Robert Abell's,"L50,it is evident that Robert Abell was written in after he had bought of Job Lane. At a meeting of the town Feb. 18,1646, it was agreed to draw lots forthe new meadow, and to be divided according to person and estate; only those that were under œ150, estate to be made up 150. Robert Abell isthe 41st name on a list of 46 who drew for lots. The 26th of the 12th mo., 1651, it was agreed that Robert AbellandRichard Bullock should burn the commons round about, from the Indian fence,all on the neck, and so far about the fresh meadows as may be convenient; and they are to have 20s, for their pains, and to begin the 15th ofMarch next, and to be paid out of the first rate. The 28th of March 1653, it was concluded and agreed upon, that Robert Abell should have three acres of meadow on the north side of the line, next the town, next the line that parteth the land of the purchasersandthe town of Rehoboth. This meadow was given them by Mr. Prince, Captain Standish and Mr. Winslow. Mention is made of Robert Abell in Court Orders, June 29, 1653, June 10, 1661 and Apr. 22, 1662. On Feb. 1, 1654, at a town meeting, Robert was ordered to keep the Ordinary, and on July 3, 1656, Plymouth, he is allowed by the Court to keep an Ordinary at Rehoboth. Robert was at the Court of Elections at Plymouth, June 3, 1657 and on Jury at the General Court at Plymouth, June 4, 1657. He took the oathof fidelity in 1657. On June 22, 1658, at a town meeting, lawfully warned, lots were drawnfor the meadows that lie on the north side of the town in order asfolloweth, according to person and estate. Of the 49 names on the list, RobertAbell was the third on the list who drew for lots, it appears thatthisdivision was of land afterwards included in the North Purchase, near Attleboroughand Cumberland. At a town meeting on May 26, 1668, lots were drawn for the meadowlands in the North Purchase and there were 79 names on the list who drew for lots. Samuel Luther is the 2nd on the list, Goody Hide the5th,Children's lands the 6th, and Preserved the 8th. Samuel Luther married Mary, daughter of Robert Abell. Goody Hide is Robert Abell's widow (Joanna) who married William Hyde in 1667. Preserved Abell was Robert Abell's son, Children's Lands next to Goody Hide on the list areprobablyRobert's other children, Caleb, Joshua, Benjamin and Experience. An Inventory of (???) estate of Robert Abell of Rehoboth Deceasedtaken the 9th of August 1663. The only real estate was "an house andland"L130, The sum total is L354, 17s, 9d. The house and land taken out astheoldest sonnes œ130; A bed and furniture to the widdow œ7; To Mary Abell givenby her father as her full pte in a Cow and feather bed œ8; Rests Due tothe widdow as her thirds œ66, 19s, 6d; and to the other five Children eachof them œ26, 16s. The appraisers were Stephen Paine, Thomas Cooper and Peter Hunt, were deposed to this Inventory the 18th of Feb, 1663 before ThomasWillett.This division of the estate was approved of and established by the Courtheldat Plymouth the 3rd of March 1663, attested by Nathaniel Clarke of thesaid Court. | Abell, Robert (I50385)
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| 4298 | Came to Arizona in 1938. He lived in El Mirage-Peoria Arizona until his death in 1948. | Mahan, John Harden (I70799)
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| 4299 | Came to Arkansas about 1851 from North Carolina. | Ledbetter, Thomas (I107731)
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| 4300 | Came to Dorchester, Mass., in the same ship with Rev. Richard Mather,in1635, five years after the original settlement in 1630. There isatradition, that four brothers came together; that one was drownedinlanding; that one settled near Boston; that one went "east," andone"southwest." | Weeks, George (I54367)
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