Matches 5,401 to 5,450 of 11,201
# | Notes | Linked to |
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5401 | Has naturalization papers, Book 6, Page 85 - 27 October 1896 1920 census, wife Philomean, age 60, married 36 years, his 2nd, her1st. | Plante, Maxime Theophille (I82941)
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5402 | Hatfield, Allan A. co A Corporal Old West Newton Cemetery,MarionCo., IN 49th Indiana Volunteer Infantry 'Company F' Marriage to Martha J. McDonald listed his mothers last name as Allen. | Hatfield, Allen "Allan" Archibald "Archie" (I43646)
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5403 | Hattie W. (Pipkin) ALLEN: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice Seattle Post-Intelligencer (WA) - May 2, 1988 Deceased Name: Hattie W. (Pipkin) ALLEN Age 96. Beloved mother of Warren Pipkin and Kynion Pipkin, both Seattle. Two brothers and one sister in Texas. Two granddaughters and numerous great grandchildren. Member of Amethyst Chapter No. 138 O.E.S. Memorial service 1:30 p.m. Friday, May 6. at St. Paul's United Church of Christ. Cremation. Arrangements, Wiggen and Sons. Memorials may be given to Medic One. | Warren, Hattie E. (I123757)
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5404 | Have a copy of both William and Hugh Jr's Revolutionary War Pension Records. William, in Particular, has a lot of Information, as far as Family information. Hugh Jr's Date of Birth, and State of Birth are given. It notes that Hugh Jr. moved at an early age to South Carolina. He fought in the battle of cowpens. His father and him served at the same time for a mounted unit in the War. Hugh Sr. worked land in Buck Creek, near Pacelot in the early 1770's. Hugh Jr's war record stated he lived 12 miles from Woffords Iron Works about a mile from the Pacelot River. 3/15/1773 Warren, Hugh, Plat For 200 Acres In Craven County. People in this record: Bremar, John; Warren, Hugh; Wofford, William Places in this record: Craven County; Pacolet River Series: Colonial Plat Books (Copy Series) (S213184) Document Type: Plat 1/20/1774 Warren, Hugh, Memorial For 100 Acres On Bush Creek, Tryon County, N.C. People in this record: Martin, Gov.; Warren, Hugh Places in this record: Bush Creek; Craven County; North Carolina; Pacolet River; Tryon County, Nc Series: Memorial books (Copy Series) (S111001) Document Type: Memorial 8/23/1774 Warren, Hugh, Land Grant For 200 Acres On Packolet River. People in this record: Warren, Hugh Places in this record: Pacolet River Series: Colonial Land Grants (Copy Series) (S213019) Document Type: Land Grant 2/10/1775 Warren, Hugh, Memorial For 200 Acres On Paccolet River, Craven County. People in this record: Warren, Hugh Places in this record: Craven County; Pacolet River Series: Memorial books (Copy Series) (S111001) Document Type: Memorial 1780 Warren, Hugh, Account Audited (File No. 8225) Of Claims Growing Out Of The American Revolution. People in this record: Warren, Hugh (Junior) Series: Accounts Audited of Claims Growing Out of the Revolution (S108092) 5/25/1784 Goodlett, Robert, Plat For 300 Acres On South Tyger River, Ninety Six District, Surveyed By William Benson. People in this record: Benson, William; Goodlett, Robert; Warren, Hugh Places in this record: Ninety Six District; South Tyger River Series: State Plat Books (Charleston Series) (S213190) Document Type: Plat Census and Tax lists: Hugh Warren on 1790 96th District, Greenville County, South Carolina. Hugh Warren on 1800 Green County, Kentucky tax listings. Hugh Warren on 1810 Green County, Kentucky federal census. Hugh Warren not found on 1820 Kentucky or Indiana census. There is a H. Warren listed in 1820 and 1824 in Richmond County, Georgia federal and state census. Need to check on this though. Hugh Warren on 1830 Green County, Kentucky federal census. Hugh Warren listed with youngest son, Nathan Warren, on 1840 Green County, Kentucky federal census, his age between 70-80 years of age. Hugh Warren's will written and probated in 1845, Green County, Kentucky. Have excerpt of Will, in which he names son Nathan and daughter Polly Warren specifically. Other children are spoken of, but no names are given. Hugh had at least 3 children counting my ancestor Avery, and in looking at the census data, I believe a William Warren, born in 1800 to be of Hugh Jr's lineage, although not proven yet. 1810 Green County, Kentucky Census: Hugh Warren Junior: Male ages: (2) under 10, (1) 10-16, (2) 16-26, (1) 45 & over. Female ages: (1) under 10, (1) 10-16, (1) 16-26 and (1) 26-45 Note from this census: Male born 1800-1810 (possibly William Patrick Warren born 1800-1805) Male born 1800-1810 (possibly Hardin Warren born 1810-1815) Male born 1794-1800 (possibly Jeremiah Warren born 1798) Male born 1784-1794 (Avery Warren, born 1791) Male born 1784-1794 Male born before 1765 (Hugh Warren Junior, born 5 January 1764) Female born 1801-1810 (possibly Polly Warren, born circa 1810) Female born 1794-1800 Female born 1784-1794 (Delilah Warren, born October 04, 1793) Female born 1765-1784 (Elizabeth, wife of Hugh Warren) DECLARATION OF HUGH WARREN. REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER STATE OFKENTUCKY,GREEN COUNTY. On this 16th day of October, 1834 before me, William B. Allen, a Justice of the Peace in and for Green County, personally appeared HughWarren, a resident of said county aged 70 years who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath state as follows. That he has been intimately acquainted with William Warren of Green County,Kentucky (who is about to make application for a pension) from his childhood up to the present time. That he is a Brother to said WilliamWarren, and that he knows that said William was a soldier of the revolution, that he served with said William a number of short tours under the command of Captain Deanis Tramell, that they were under the orders of said to the best of his recollection not less than 12 months though they were not in actual service all the time but served at short tours whenever called on. That he also served with said William 3 other torts, one of 4 weeks, one of 3,and one of 8 weeks or there abouts to the best of this deponents recollection. That 2 of these tours of service were under the command of Captain Jeremiah Dickson, and one ofthem under the command of Captain Cotter, and that John Roebuck was the Colonel, and said Deponent further states that he fully believes that the said William served 3 other tours of duty previous to his serving with him under the command of Captain Doty and one of them as a substitute for their Father Hugh Warren; that he knows that said William was absent from his place of residence, and that he then and ever since understood that he was in service, and he has no doubt but that said William did serve the 3 tours last named; during the other tours herein above named this deponent served with said William as aforesaid, that he does not recollect the dates of the tours of service herein named with any degree of certainty; but he knows they were all during the revolutionary war. Sworn & subscribed the day and year above written before me. Win. B. Allen Hugh Warren 17 December 1811 Green Co. deed book 6, pages 254 and 255. Hugh Warren Sr., of Green County, Kentucky to Hugh Warren Jr.. -- $100 -- tract in Green County where Hugh Warren Sr. now lives -- Francis Taylor's corner -- crossing Brush Creek -- Taylor's NE corner -- 200 acres. Signed Hugh Warren (X) Witnessed: Avery Warren, Jeremiah Johnston Green County, SCT: Proven by witnesses Recorded: 5 January, 1812 by James Allen, Clerk, Green County. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP34-T3B?cc=1875188 Green > Estate settlements, 1844-1849 > image 115 of 365 Green County Order Books (1845 - September 15th) On motion of Nathan Warren it is ordered that Anthony Bryant, Moses Salsman, ___ Warren are appointed ____ _____ ______ to appraise the personal estate said decd and reporttocourt. Green County Order Books (1846 - Monday 19 January 1846) Elizabeth Warren widow & relic of Hugh Warren decd this day by a written communications to this court which was proven to be her ___ ___ ___ renounced all benefits she might claim under the ____ of said Hugh Warren decd and refused to accept the pensions thereof. Green County Order Books (1846 - January 20th 1846) On motion of Elizabeth Warren widow of Hugh Warren decd it is ordered that James Pearce, Moses Salsman, Anthony M. Byrant, Jacob Salsman or any three there of ____do after being first sworn before same magistrate of this county. Set appart and attd to the sd Elizabeth Warren her dower in the lands and _____ of said Hugh Warren deceased and make report to court. | Warren, Hugh (I98552)
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5405 | Have a F.G. Graham married to a Sarah G. Henry on March 27, 1842 in Green County, Kentucky. (Don't know if this is possibly a son or a second marriage) | Graham, Felix Garrison (I44332)
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5406 | Have a marraige record from Greene County, Indiana showing a James Warren and Marget Pelts were married 12-5-1835. This is in line with a lot of marraiges of this day. | Warren, James (I37068)
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5407 | Have a possible lead on the Canfield family. John may have been christened on May 18, 1639 in Minsden, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England | Canfield, John (I38112)
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5408 | Have been unable to find this marriage record between John Cook and Ann Powers. | Family: John Cook / Anne Power (F17051)
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5409 | Have conflicting death/burial records for Mary (Elizabeth), wife of William Bench. Have a 1833 record for Burial of an Elizabeth Bench; buried in Church Lawford on 17 October 1833, age 73. Cannot find a 4 Oct 1793 burial record in Church Lawford, Warwickshire, England; although this is listed in various family records. Parents are believed to be William Taylor and Elizabeth, both of Church Lawford. Baptism of Mary Taylor on 30 September 1754 in Church Lawford listed her as Mary Elkington Taylor. Her marriage to William Bench also listed the name Elkington, as witness was a William Elkington. Believe this was the maiden name of Mary's mother Elizabeth. | Taylor, Mary Elkington (I75322)
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5410 | Have found no proof of where Henry Whitman ties into the Whitman family, as of yet. Believe it may be here though. | Wightman, Henry (I54488)
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5411 | Have Lea Hall enumerated with the Henry Hatch family in the 1861 Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada Census. Her age is listed as 68, and Place of birth listed as England. She is listed as a widow. Leah [Butters] Hall is enumerated in the household of Joseph and Sarah [Hatch] Hall in the 1871 Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada census. Her age is listed as 77, and place of birth in England. Leah Butters is mentioned as the daughter of John and Rebecca Butters on the Wesleyan register of baptisms of her son Joseph Butters Hall. Certificate 3529 at the Methodist Chapel in London, England. | Butters, Leah (I46375)
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5412 | Have letter dated from Mendota, California on 2 May 1950 between Hattie (Wright) Waldrip, wife of Jeff Waldrip to Lois Ella Waldrip. | Wright, Hattie (I104057)
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5413 | Have not been able to find parents of Jane Ivy. A John Ivy was of Saint Nicholas Parish as early as the 1570's, with some of his family baptized in 1598 in this parish. Other Ivy families were located in Hertfordshire and Wiltshire. There is a Jane Checkland of Brinklow parish that was buried 3 October 1757. Also a Jannah Checkland of Brinklow parish that was buried on 7 July 1767. I do not believe these checkland are our specific Jane Checkland; but are most likely related to ours. A widow with the last name of Checkland located in Stretton and listed as poor was buried on 31 May 1748. This would be more in line with our Jane. | Ivy, Jane "Janam" (I76093)
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5414 | Have not found a death record for Mariano Rafael Trujillo yet, but know he was still living as of 17 August 1801, when Mariano and his brother Joseph were in a property dispute with Aduato Frequez. We also know he had died before 19 April 1814, when his wife Maria Rosalia Apodaca died in Abiquiu, and she was listed as the widow of Mariano Rafael Trujillo. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89DX-8XM1?cc=2341907 Rio Arriba, Abiquiu > Santo Tomás Apóstol Catholic Church Marriage register, 1777-1826 image 47 of 131 1800 Marriage of Jose Maria Trujillo and Maria Josefa Martin - Jose Maria Trujillo was listed as the son of Mariano Trujillo and Rosalia Apodaca - Maria Josefa Martin was listed as the daughter of Alexo Martin and Antonia Margarita Vigil. Transcribed land record record from ancestry.com "Land Record of New Spain, 1692-1916" noted record Serial 16018, miscellaneous archives, 905-1261. This was number 1002 from 1770 that noted the following key points: Jose Trujillo and Mariano Trujillo, residents of Sabinal and Abiquiu appear noting the testament and donation that our grand-mother Maria Tapia made and executed in due form in favour of my father Francisco Trujillo, inquiring of what right Adauto Frequez (resident of La Canada) has for the ranch and house in La Canada. | Trujillo, Mariano Rafael (I88690)
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5415 | Have not found a death record for William Bench in Warwickshire. Some of this family ended up in Oxfordshire, Staffordshire, and Worcestershire. Will check these counties as I find the time. | Bench, William (I55166)
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5416 | Have not found absolute proof that this John is the father of Adair County, Kentucky Ingrams that were also of Culpeper County, VA. There is good circumstantial evidence that is plausible. Only concern is distances between Culpeper and Brunswick county Ingram families. This John Ingram (of Brunswick, VA) died before his father, and appoints his father to be guardian of his children. His father (John Ingram) died 3 years later (In Brunswick) and names his grand-son Jeremiah Ingram in the will. In the name of God Amen I John INGRAM of the County of Brunswick and Parrish of Meherrin being Sick & Weak of Body but of sound and Perfect Memory thanks to Almighty God & Calling to Remembrance the frailty and uncertainty of human Life have made this my last Will & Testament in manner following I Give and commit my Soul into the hands of my Mercifull Creator hoping for remission of my Sins through the merits of the blessed redeemer Jesus Christ, my Body I leave to be Buried at the Discretion of my Executors and Trustee hereafter mentioned, Imprimis after my just Debts are honestly paid. I give and Bequeath to my loving Wife Elizabeth the house and plantation I now live on with my Negro Jack, during her life and after her Decease the Plantation I now live on containing one hundred and ten Acres more or less. I Give and bequeath to my Son Benjamin to him and his heirs for ever Item I leave and Bequeath all the Remainder of my Estate with the increase of what Negroes shall be raised from my young Negro Woman Equally to be divided amongst my five Children or the Survivors of them when my Youngest Shall come of Age and that my above mentioned Negro Jack should be joined with the rest of my Estate and equally Divided amongst my Surviving Children at my Wife's Death. Item my two Guns I leave to be sold for Cash and that to be retaind to the use of my Dear Wife Elizabeth. Lastly I Nominate Constitute and appoint my Trusty and well beloved Friend Elizabeth my Wife my Brother James INGRAM & Reubin VAUGHAN and my Son Benjamin to be my Executors to this my last will and Testament and I appoint my Father John INGRAM a Guardian to my Children as a Trustee to see this Will acquited hereby Revoking and Disannulling all former Wills by me made & declaring this only to be my Last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and affixed my Seal this eighteenth Day of December 1759 John INGRAM Sign'd Seal'd & Published Before us Clark COURTNEY Wm PENNINGTON George INGRAM Joshua INGRAM At a Court held for Brunswick County the 28th Day of July 1760. This Will was Presented in Court by Elizabeth INGRAM one of the Ex'rix therein named and the same was proved by the Oaths of Clark COURTNEY, George INGRAM & Joshua INGRAM Witnesses thereto & Ordered to be Recorded and Certificate is Granted the said Ex'rix for Obtaining a Probate thereof in due form She having with George INGRAM & John INGRAM her Securities entered into and Acknowledged Bond According to Law. Examd Teste John ROBINSON C.C. | Ingram, John (I125102)
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5417 | Have not found absolute proof that this John is the father of Adair County, Kentucky Ingrams, including Jeremiah Ingram. There is good circumstantial evidence. Only concern is distances between Culpeper and Brunswick county Ingram families. Enlisted in 1776, and served out of several Virginia regiments. Rev. War Pensioner, with Certificate #7064, which was issued 28 February 1833 at the rate of $80 per year. His final payment was listed as the 3rd quarter of 1844, in which it was the year he died. Lived in Culpeper County, Virginia prior to moving to Kentucky. Lived in both Green County, Kentucky and Adair County, Kentucky. Green and Adair were one and the same until 1801 when Adair became its own county. 18 Oct. 1804: Culpeper Deed Book AA p. 250 (LDS microfilm #0030953): Jeremiah Ingram and Sarah his wife of Culpeper to Reuben Garnett of same, for $5304, three adjoining tracts of land which also adjoin Reuben Garnett's land: (1) 180 acres conveyed to Jeremiah Ingram by Anthony Garnett 30 Jan 1789 where Jeremiah lives on Reuben Garnett's line and two former lines of Edmund Willis south side of Gains old road and near Tubb Spring; (2) 245 acres conveyed by Edmund Willis & wife Frances to Jeremiah Ingram 3 April 1794 running one one side along the land of Rueben Garnett and to 3 pines on the top of Cedar Run Mountain and along David Hudson's line; (3) conveyed to Jeremiah Ingram by Reuben Garnett 20 October 1800 beginning Garnett's line, then Ingram's line, then Gains line. WItness P. Hansbrough; Reuben Moore, Alex'r Downey, Nath'n Welch. State of Kentucky, Adair County, to wit on this 9th day of August 1832 personally appeared before the Justice of the Adair County Court. Jeremiah INGRAM, a resident of the county of Adair and State of Kentucky, aged 73 years, who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration In order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed June 1st, 1832. That he enlisted in the army of the United States in the year 1776 with B? JONES and served in the 15th Virginia Regiment, etc. On 30 January 1789 Anthony Garnett and wife Amy sold 545 acres to his grandson Edmund Willis, son of William and Elizabeth (Garnett) Willis and 182 acres to his grand-son-in-law Jeremiah Ingram, husband of Sarah Willis (See Culpeper County Deed Book P, pages 61 and 63.) 18 October 1804: Jeremiah Ingram sells for $5304 440 acres of land in purchased in three parcels to Reuben Garnett. Culpeper Co, VA Deed Book U, p. 68, LDS Microfilm 0030950. 18 October 1804: Nathaniel Welch of Madison Co, VA to Edmund Willis of Culpeper Co, VA "but now removed to the State of Kentucky"1000 acres in Adair, Caney Fork of Russels Creek: Witnesses: John Wagoner, Oliver G. Wagoner, Hurbert G. Wagoner and Jere. Ingram. [From Adair County Kentucky Deed Abstracts, Books A and B, 1802-1811 by Michael C. Watson p. 13] The Filson Historical society lists Jeremiah Ingram as follows in summary: Resident of Culpepper County, Va., and Adair and Green counties, Ky. JEREMIAH INGRAM's Declaration for his Revolutionary War Pension Application: State of Kentucky, Adair County, to wit on this 9th day of August 1832 personally appeared before the Justice of the Adair County Court. Jeremiah INGRAM, a resident of the county of Adair and State of Kentucky, aged 73 years, who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration In order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed June 1st, 1832. That he enlisted in the army of the United States in the year 1776 with Bines(?)JONES and served in the 15th Virginia Regiment of the Virginia line in Woodford's Brigade under the following named officers. He first marched under Capt. David MASON to Petersburg-from thence to Cobham on James River crossed and went to Williams- burg, from thence to Dumsfree there he took the Small Pox from Dumsfree to Alexandria thence to Georgetown thence to Baltimore thence to Wilmington from thence he boarded vessel and sailed to Philadelphia and as we sailed up I saw the two forts Red Bank on the right hand and Mud on the left. From Philadelphia he marched and joined the main army. I was joined to the 15th Regiment commanded first by Col. David MASON, second by Col. ENNIS, third by Col. Abram BLUFORD, lastly by Col. RUSSELL. When I joined the 15th Regimental I was commanded by Capt. MASON, then by Capt. GREGORY and by Capt. WHITE the 15th Virginia Regiment was attached to Gen'l WOODFORD's Brigade. Gen'l WOODFORD's aide Maj. DAY. From headquarters he marched in pursuit of the enemy he marched through Philadelphia and through Darby. He was stopped at Concord meeting house where he remained until after the battle of Brandywyne. In the evening he was ordered by Col. ENNIS to fall in with my company. We marched on to Philadelphia. from thence he was ordered to Burlington. There he remained on duty until the troops were called to winter quarters at the Valley Forge when the british left Philadelphia we were in pursuit of them. General orders from Gen'l SCOTT to raise volunteers. I volunteered under him. He was then ordered to march to Monmouth Courthouse. We met Gen'l LEE on his retreat from the battleground. He marched on to the battleground at Monmouth and he was an eye witness to the battle from begin- ning to end. He was at Stony Point the day after the battle was fought also at West Point and he was in the state of New York at a place called White Plains. He declares he served three years and left the service in the year 1779 about the 1st of December. He thinks he got his discharge from Col. WOOD. he sent his discharge to Richmond VA and has (unreadable). He states that Philip SLAUGHTER of Virginia was Paymast in the 15th Regiment. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or an amnesty, except the present, and he declares that his name is not on the pension roll of any agency in any state, or (if any) only on that of the agency in the state of Kentucky. Sworn to and subscribed, the day and year aforsaid(sic]. JEREMIAH INGRAM And the said court do hereby declare their opinion that the above named applicant was a revolutionary soldier and served as he states. I William CALDWELL, Clerk of the County Court of Adair do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said court in the matter of application of Jeremiah INGRAM for a pension. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of office this 23rd day of August 1832 and 40th year of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. WILLIAM CALDWELL | Ingram, Jeremiah (I125079)
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5418 | Have not yet found the baptism/birth record for Jose Atanancio Trujillo. There are two possible sources for a birth date: - 1. At a Trujillo family reunion in the 80's, some paperwork was handed out (unknown source) that had Jose Atanacio Trujillo born on 26 Jauuary 1801 in Ojo Caliente (Rio Arriba), New Mexico. Note that Ojo Caliente is located in both Taos and Rio Arriba counties, but the mining area where people worked was in Rio Arriba County. - 2. Another source from FamilySearch states that Jose Atanancio Trujillo was born 6 January 1809. Jose Atanancio Trujillo is linked as the son of Jose Maria Trujillo and Josefa Martin through at least one baptism record of his children. Luis Rafael Trujillo, listed his parents as Jose Atanancio Trujillo and Maria de Jesus Valdes, and listed his paternal grandparents to be Jose Maria Trujillo and Maria Josefa Martin. The maternal grand- parents were listed as Juan Antonio Valdes and Maria Apolonia Medina. 1845 New Mexico Spanish & Mexican census Source Info - Book: New Mexico Genealogical Society, translated and compiled by Virginia Langham Olmsted. Copyright 1975 (Revised edition - 3 June 2015) El Rito, Rio Arriba, New Mexico page number 232 (frame 438 of microfilm) Living in the household were: Atanacio Trugijo (Trujillo), age 32 (born ca 1813 [Head of household] Maria de Jesus Valdes, age 30 (born ca 1815) [wife] Rafael Trugijo (Trujillo), age 11 (born ca 1833) Desiderio - age 8 (born ca 1837) Manuel Estevan - age 5 (born ca 1840) Maria Rufina - age 2 (born ca 1843) https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-64V3-CM2?cc=1401638 New Mexico Territory > Rio Arriba > Rio Arriba county image 94 of 257 - Atanacio Trujillo found in 1850 Rio Arriba, New Mexico Territory federal census. Listed in family were: Atencio (Atanacio) Trugillo (Trujillo) age 48, a farmer, with real estate noted as 128. Could read and write. Maria (wife), age 40, could also read and write. son Rafael, age 22, Farmer, could also read and write. son Jose, age 15 son Manuel, age 13, daughter Rufina, age 12 daughter Juliana, age 8 daughter Juana, age 1 daughter Genoveva, age 4 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3SX-MYDM?i=34&cat=358861 Deaths 1865-1955 Image 35 of 116 Atanacio Trujillo was listed in a 1836 Abiquiu record (believe military listing). Ages were not given. New Mexico, U.S., Land Records of New Spain, 1692-1916 (Available on Ancestry.com - translated record) Land Grant Case Files, Serial 10373 PLC Cases 106-109 This record was from April 1900, and part of testimony for the Conejos Land Grant, in which Luis Rafael Trujillo testified. Some key points asked by the court and answered by Luis Rafael Trujillo, after being sworn in: Q. State you name, age, and residece? A. Luis Rafael Trujillo, 73 years old, residence Costillo, New Mexico. Q. Where were you born? A. In Abiquiu Q. How long did you reside in Abiquiu? A. I was born there, but I was taken to El Rito, Colorado, this side of Abiquiu. Q. Then how long did you live at El Rito, Colorado? A. I lived there up to 1854. Q. In what year were you born? A. In the year 1827. Q. Where did you go from El Rito, Colorado? A. I came to Taos for a year. Q. Then where? A. Then I went to Conejos, the same year in the month of November. Q. Then where? A. Then I came to Costillo. Q. How long were you at Conejos? A. In 1877 in the month of October I came to Costillo, New Mexico. Q. Who was your father? A. Atencio (Atanacio) Trujillo Q. Who was your grandfather? A. Jose Maria Trujillo; he was my grandfather of my father's side. Q. Do you know anything about a tract of land said to have been granted by the mexican government to a number of colonists of individuals from between 1833 and 1844 known as the Conejos grant? A. I know something. --- The document goes on to detail many of the original conejos grant land owners, and Luis was asked when he was there. He stated he was first at this location in 1840, and also noted that his father/grandfather had been to this location. He lived in this area from 1852-1877, at which time he returned to Costilla, New Mexico. | Trujillo, Jose Atanacio (I88899)
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5419 | Have other info that Lily Mae died 7 April 1973 in Green County, Kentucky Have other info that Lily Mae died 7 April 1973 in Green County, Kentucky | Bennett, Lilly Mae (I33585)
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5420 | Haven't, to date, been able to prove John Colony in Kilkenny, County Kilkenny, Ireland, except through a biographical account stated he was born there. His name was spelled as Collini in the Wrentham, Massachusetts records. In Scotland, not Ireland, I find many with the name Colline in the county of Orkney. Will hopefully be able to look into this, as many Irish families first lived in Scotland. Also spelled as Connolly, Conoly, Collini, Colline, Callahane, and Conley. Came to Wrentham, Massachusetts about 1740. | Colony, John (I34913)
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5421 | Hawick Advertiser Dec 31, 1859 (This is a newspaper) At Merton's House, on the 27th instant, after a severe and protracted illness which she bore with Christian patience and resignation, thewifeof Mr. Fulton. "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." Listed in the parrish christening record of James Fulton as hismother. | Cairns, Margaret (I90924)
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5422 | HAZEL EVERETT 9 Feb 1895 7 Sep 1992 72903 Fort Smith, Sebastian,AR448-40-8543 OK (Between 1957 and 1958) Write Letter | Lee, Edgar Charles (I98133)
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5423 | Hazel Jones NEPHI-Hazel Maurine Ingram Bean Jones, 90, died June 26, 2004 attheCastle Country Care Center in Price. She had lived a full life. Shewasan only child born Sept. 10, 1913 in Nephi to Mary Bean and SamuelEdwardIngram. She lived in Nephi for 83 years before leaving forhealthreasons. She married Meryl Eugene Bean June 14, 1937 in Nephi, later solemnizedinthe Manti LDS Temple. He later died in 1951. In 1956 she marriedBert T.Jones who later passed away in 1987. Hazel was a faithfulmember of theLDS Church where she served in many callings. Hergreatest love in lifewas genealogy, handwork, reading and flowergardens. Her bestaccomplishment was being a good mother. Hazel is survived by her three children, Sharon Hunt of West Valley,MaryFranks of Salt Lake and Grant (Kathy) Bean of East Carbon;stepchildrenTed (Donna) Jones of Nephi and Marie (Wayne) Bostwick ofNevada; ninegrandchildren, nine step grandchildren and 15great-grandchildren. Shewas preceded in death by both husbands,sons-in-law George Hunt and BerryFranks, stepson Don Jones, agranddaughter DelRay Bean and agreat-granddaughter Ashley Horrocks. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. in the Nephi City CemeteryonJune 29, 400 North 400 East, under the direction of FausettMortuary. The family wishes to extend their love and appreciation to the staffofthe Castle Country Care Center for their constant and compassionatecareof our mom. You are truly Angels of Mercy. | Ingram, Hazel Maurine (I60714)
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5424 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Graham, Ronald Austin (I73293)
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5425 | He applied for his father pension in 1851 in Tioga County,Pennsylvania.He listed his age as 57 in 1851. | Seely, Elanson 'Alanson' (I52567)
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5426 | He belongs with this family lineage, just not sure where. Placed here as probablity. Lived in Botetourt County, Virginia in Sept 1777 at the start of the Revolutionary War until Oct 1802 when he moved to Gallia County, Ohio. His Rev War pension claim was denied in 1834, due to only serving 4 months in the war vice the required 6 months. | Buck, Charles (I122720)
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5427 | He came to his manhood at old Newbury. He was a good hunter, whetherwithtraps or flint-lock gun deponent saith not; but the town paid himabounty of a shilling for killing a fox in 1667. In 1687 he is noticedonthe town records as one of those who were raising sheep. He took theoathof allegiance with other townsmen in 1678, "aged 33." In his will, dated July 9, 1709, proved Jan. 2, 1711, he bequeathedhisproperty to his wife Sarah and children, Samuel, Richard, Daniel,John,Thomas, Mary, Sarah, Joanna, and Benjamin. | Pettingill, Samuel Ingersoll (I55331)
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5428 | He died about 1819 in Green County, Kentucky, based on no longer appearing in tax lists, and no longer appearing in any further census records throughout the states. In Bedford County, Virginia, Deed book 11, page 1123, Robert Eades, son of Robert Eades deceased, gives power of attorney to William Eades of Green Co., Kentucky. | Eads, William (I126791)
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5429 | He died in Salem in 1644, probably soon after making his will, July21,1644, of which the following is a copy:-- I, Richard Ingersoll of Salem in the County of Essex in New Englandbeingweake in body, but through God's mercy in perfect memory doe makethis mylast will and testament as followeth, viz.: I give to Ann my wife all my estate of land, goods, &chattellswhatsoever except as followeth, viz.: I give to George Ingersoll my son six acres lying in the great meadow. Item I give to Nathaniel Ingersoll my youngest son a parcell ofground,which I bought of John P(???), but if the said Nathaniel dywithout issueof his body lawfully begotten, then the land aforesaid tobe equallyshared between John Ingersoll my son, & Richard Pettingill &WilliamHaines my sons in law. I give to Bathsheba my youngest daughter two cowes. I give to my daughter Alice Walcott my house at town with 10 acresofupland and meadow after my wife's decease. Witness his Townsend Bishop. mark I read this will to Richard Ingersoll & he acknowledged it to behiswill. Jo,Endicott. Proved in court upon oath 2 Jan. 1644-5. | Ingersoll, Richard (I55335)
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5430 | He died intestate; in the settlement of his estate, Sept. 6, 1757, his widow, Mary, states that she "Paid to Capt. James Andrews (besides all the wages due to said deceased for his services as a soldier inthe Crown Point Expedition in 1755) for going to Albany after deceased, œ0 14s 5d." The muster rolls show that Samuel Andrews was a corporal in Captain James Andrews' Taunton Company, Col. Thacher's Regiment, and was charged 40s for losing a gun; Feb. 26, 1756. From this it appears that he died at Albany, N. Y., while in the service,and that his nephew, Capt. James [38], as his Captain, knew wherehewas-buried, and was therefore sent after his remains. | Andrews, Samuel (I20020)
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5431 | He engaged in farming and cabinet-making. He was a Baptist in hisreligious belief and a democrat in politics. | Druin, Johnson (I42263)
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5432 | He enrolled in the Federal Army as private in Company A, 2ndKentuckyCalvary on 2 September 1861. While on patrol duty in the Army of GeneralShermanon its march from Atlanta to Savannah, Georgia, he was captured by enemyat Vanworth, Georgia. He was imprisoned at Cahaba, Alabama. He was later paroled at Vicksburg, Mississippi on 21 April 1865. A few daysafterparole he was severly injured in the Sultana Steamer disaster of on 27April1865, near Memphis, Tennessee. He was badly burned in the fire and explosionthatsank the steamboat. He spent the next few months in military hospitals andhewas discharge from the Army in August 1865. He returned to LarueCounty,Kentucky and lived there until 1869. He then moved to the state of Kansas for12years and then to Arizona for 22 years. He was a farmer in the town ofTombstone,at a time for famous gunfighters. The last ten years of his life werespentin Los Angeles, California in an old soldiers home. James filed for apensionin December of 1885. He died of stomach cancer on 4 June 1914 in the veteranshomeand is buried in Los Angeles. He died with no money or heirs. | Elkins, James (I109774)
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5433 | He fought in the Rev. war and Mary STURMAN filed a widows pension #8768, claiming that he fought in the Virginia Unit. | Stearman, William Walker (I40359)
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5434 | He had an estate probated on 2 May 1749 in Spotsylvania Co., VA He had an estate probated on 2 May 1749 in Spotsylvania Co., VA | Goodloe, Henry (I78631)
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5435 | He had an estate probated on 26 Oct 1673. (76) Will of John LobdeII, whod. 1673 (Suffolk Co., Mass., 7-339 Probate Records) dated 26 Oct.,1673:"House and land and all 'sollid" estate to my two sons, JohnandNathaniel when of age. The eldest to have three-fifths. They are tobe.brought up at trades at the disposal of father Bosworth. Eldestdau.Hannah to be brought up with the rent of the house and after mysons areof age they are to care for her. To two youngest daughters,Sarah andMercy, all movable estate. Father Bosworth and my fatherLeverett to beexecutors. "Witnessed by Isaac Lobdell, Samuel Shore.Proved 7-9 mo.,1673 by Shore. Dea. John Leverett renounces exec't'ship28 Jan., 1673.Inventory, real estate �� 156; totaI, £ 229 19s. I havepaid in money formy son's burial £ 1 12s. signed Nathaniel Bosworth.Inventory taken 3Nov., 1673." The above will is of John numbered 3 in History of Hingham. It addstothe account there. John re-married on 21 Feb., 1664 or 5 to Mary___?(Hingham records say to Mary Bosworth). John d. in 1673 and in thesameyear Nathaniel Bosworth, called his father-in-law, hadadministrationupon his estate. (In early days a father-in-law meant afather by law, orwhat we call a step-father.) Bosworth genealogisttells us that JohnLobdell did not m. Mary Bosworth, as Mary, dau. ofNathaniel was aschool-dame, d. aged 78 years on 21 April, 1735 (townrecord). NathanielBosworth in his will gives: "Fourthly, I give andbequeath to Mary, mydau.," etc. And from Bristol copy (original copyis in Taunton Book 8, p.134): "30 April, 1709, Mary Bosworth sellsland, etc., to Eleazer Cary." | Lobdell, John (I28659)
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5436 | He left South Carolina for Georgia in 1837 where his wife died in 1849. He married twice after that and then left for Calhoun County, Arkansas where his last wife died. He then moved to Cleveland County, Arkansas, and resided with son Leonard A. until his death in 1876. He served for a short time in the Confederate Army. He was a member of the Methodist Church. | Waldrop, Hiram Golden (I34063)
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5437 | He lived for some years in Dartmouth, but moved thence to Tiverton. In his will, dated 10 May 1737 and proved 17 Oct. 1738, he mentioned his sons Abraham, Phineas, Josiah, and Henry, and his daughters Elizabeth Chilson, Mary, Tabitha Petty, Experience, and Milisent Crandell. | Chase, Abraham (I84114)
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5438 | He lived in Portsmouth, Dartmouth and Freetown, and about 17 April, 1684, when Daniel Hicks, Sr., sold to him 45 acres in Swansea (Bristol County Deeds, vol. 1, p. 19), moved from Freetown to Swansea. The family belonged to the Society of Friends (Quakers). The will of William Chase was dated 23 Jan. 1732 [1732/3] and was proved 16 Aug. 1737 | Chase, William (I83669)
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5439 | He lived in that part of Swansea which is now the town of Somerset, about one-half mile north of the Fall River line. He and his wife were members of the Swansea Monthly Meeting. He served as treasurer of the Society from 9 Nov. 1734 until 1740. His will, dated 12 June 1740, was proved 15 July 1740. | Chase, Eber (I26597)
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5440 | He made a will on 1 December 1623 in Stonham Aspal, Suffolk, England | Packard, George (I50390)
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5441 | He made his Will Jan. 29, 1766, prob. March 7th following. He gave the improvement of his real and personal estate to his wife, Elizabeth forthe support of herself and such of his children as should needmaintenance;this to continue so long as she remained his widow; but if she should marryagainshe should have only a life use of one third of the estate. The othertwothirds he devised to his ten children, viz. James, John, Joseph, Sarah,Lydia,"Sibble," Elizabeth, Esther, Olive and Hannah Cheney, to be divided in theusualmanner. He made his wife and his brother, Joseph Cheney of Newton, executors. The inventory mentioned some land at Needham beside the Dedham estate. January 5. 1767. TO BE SOLD for Cafb or fbort Credit, 30, or 35, or 40 Acres ofchoiceLand, confifting of pafturing, mowing and tillage, lying inSpringfield,Dedham, near the Meeting Houfe. Enquire of Jofeph Cheney of Newton, orElizabethCheney, living upon the Premifes. After her husband's death the widow lived many years. We find her nameinan honorable place in the list of the sittings in the house of worshipinthe fourth parish (Dover). She d. Feb. 20, 1802. "Joseph Cheney" administrator de bonis non with the Will annexed "ofthe estate of James Cheney, late of Dover, co. of Norfolk, formerlySuffolk, Gentleman, deceased," presented evidence April 19, 1802;inventoryamounts to œ453.20. Warrant for division to his ten children was issued.Thewhole estate was now appraised at œ770. "The Estate of Deacon James Cheney lateofDover" came at length to its final partition; and was set off as follows:ToJames Cheney; John Cheney; Joseph Cheney; Sarah Jackson, the wife of Isaac Jackson; Sybil Reed, the wife of Isaac Reed; Elizabeth Kendrick, thewifeof Oliver Kendrick; Esther Stimpson, the wife of Elias Stimpson;OliveMorse, the wife of Thomas Morse; Lydia Merrifield, the wife of TimothyMerrifield;and Hannah Buckmaster, the wife of John Buckmaster. | Cheney, James (I35139)
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5442 | He married his second cousin, Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Allison. | Elmer, Micah Allison (I46964)
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5443 | He may be confused with the John Howell who died in Frankfort,FranklinCounty, Kentucky on September 26, 1830. A Oliver Popenoe states our John Howell died in the state of Ohio on23May 1835. The National Society of the Daughters of the American RevolutionVolume93 Page 252 Mrs. Harriett Nelson Leary. DAR ID Number: 92804 Born in Burlingame, Kas. Wife of Daniel A. Leary. Descendant of Capt. John Howell, Capt. James Trimble, and Col.SylvanusSeeley, as follows: 1. Orville Howell Nelson (b. 1850) m. 1869 Flora Lord (b. 1850). 2. Thomas Cary Nelson (1820-58) m. Adelia Ann Howell (1825-1904). 3. John Mathews Nelson (1790-1852) m. 1st 1812 Mary LewisTrimble(1795-1836); Francis Barber Howell (1796-1888) m. Clarisa Bell. 4. James Trimble, Jr., m. 2nd Jane Allen (1755-1849); John Howellm.Elinor Seely. 5. James Trimble m. 2nd Jane Allen (1755-1849); Sylvanus Seely m.1769Jane Williamson (1745-1826). John Howell (1756-1830) served as ensign in captain SilasHowell'scompany, 1st battalion, New Jersey troops, promotedlieutenant, 1777, and1781, rose to the rank of captain. He was born inMorristown, N. J.; diedin Hartford, Ky. James Trimble (1753-1804) was captured by the Indians at the ageoffourteen after his father had been killed. He was rescued and servedatPoint Pleasant, 1774, under Col. George Mathews. He commanded acompanyof Rangers against the Northwest Indians and the sword hecarried isstill in the family. He was born in Augusta County, Va.;died in WoodfordCounty, Ky. [p.252] Sylvanus Seely (1743-1821) served as captain, major andcolonelof Morris County, New Jersey troops. He was born in New Jersey;removedto Wayne County, Pa., 1800, and died at Seely, Pa. Also No. 34139. View full context The National Society of the Daughters of the American RevolutionVolume100 page 267 Miss Verne Leary. DAR ID Number: 99862 Born in Panhandle, Tex. Descendant of Capt. John Howell and of Col. Sylvanus Seely, asfollows: 1. Daniel Albert Leary (b. 1855) m. 1892 Harriett Nelson (b. 1872). 2. Orville Howell Nelson (b. 1850) m. 1869 Flora Lord (b. 1850). 3. Thomas Cary Nelson (1820-56) m. Adelia Anne Howell (1825-1904). 4. Francis Barber Howell (1796-1888) m. 1st Clarissa Bell. 5. John Howell m. Elinor Seely. 6. Sylvanus Seely m. 1769 Jane Williamson (1745-1826). John Howell (1756-1834) served as ensign in Capt. Silas Howell'scompany,1st battalion, New Jersey troops, promoted lieutenant, 1777,and, 1781,rose to the rank of captain. He was born in Morristown, N.J.; died inHartford, Ky. Sylvanus Seely (1743-1821) served as captain, major and colonel,ofMorris County, New Jersey troops. He was born in new Jersey, removedtoWayne County, Pa., 1800, and died at Seely, Pa. Also Nos. 34139, 99804. He is listed in the 1st Presbyterian Church (Morristown, MorrisCounty,New Jersey) records as Baptized on 9 Nov 1755. | Howell, John (I54804)
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5444 | He moved to Waverly, Tioga County, New York in November, 1850. | Elmer, Richard Allison (I46965)
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5445 | He obtained a patent for 23 morgens at Flds, and Apl. 3, 1674, heboughtof the heirs of Gerret Lookermans 200 Acres. | Schencke, Roeloff Martinsen (I35655)
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5446 | He received 50 acres of land from John Compton in Halifax County, Virginiaon November 17, 1785. Book 13, Page 330. From: Carrie Annette Sparks David Henry Sparks 3/20/1864 AL - 8/17/1940 Scott Co., MS William Thomas Sparks ca. 1829 AL - Mary Elizabeth Gann 7/24/1866 [Pickens Co.] AL - 12/28/1952 Scott Co.,MS George Washington Gann 7/24/1845 Pikeville, AL - 1/16/1911 ScottCo.,MS James Murray Gann 2/16/1821 TN - 8/21/1891 Poplarville, MS Elizabeth Franks 1/16/1818 TN - 6/12/1901 Poplarville, MS Dorothy Antoinette Bell 12/25/1844 Abbeville Dist., SC -4/21/1893[Scott Co., MS] William Bell (younger) 5/11/1793 Laurens Dist., SC - 8/3/1883PickensCo., AL William Bell (elder) ca. 1754 Ireland - 12/12/1838 Thomas Bell ca. 1731 Ireland - 1795 Jane -- ca. 1734 - Rachell Waters ca. 1759 Ireland - Peter Waters ca. 1737 Ireland - Mary -- ca. 1737 Ireland - 1798 [SC] Mary Crews 1808 Abbeville Dist., SC - 5/12/1863 Pickens Co., AL William Crews 9/5/1769 VA - 1810 [SC] David Crews 9/1735 Hanover Co., VA - 3/3/1821 William Crew b. Charles City Co., VA - 1771 Louisa Co., VA John Crew b. England - ca. 1750 VA Sarah -- Hannah Sanders b. and d. VA John Sanders Jr. Sarah Gooch 5/27/1743 Hanover Co., VA - 10/24/1842 Martha Greene ca. 1783 SC - 1856 Holmes Co., MS Halifax Deed Book 13, page 330. Nov 17, 1785, from Jehu Compton of Halifax, to David Crews of Halifax, 50 acres bounded by William Jones. Witnesses were Phil Hurt, Peter Crews, John Richardson. | Crews, David (I97466)
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5447 | He resided in 1900 at Jobs Corner, Tioga County, Pennsylvania. | Pettingill, James Madison (I55377)
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5448 | He served as a private of Belchertown, Massachusetts in Captain Jonathan Bradwell's Company of Minutemen in response to the alarm of 19April,1775. He served 17 days. He served as a private in a company commanded by H. AaronPhelps;enlisted 19 July 1777; discharged 12 August 1777. He is listed in the descriptive list of men raised to reinforcetheContinental Army for the term of 6 months in July of 1780. In this list his ageisgiven as 45 Years, 5' 8", complexion-dark. He was engaged for Belchertown under the command of H. Taylor,2ndMassachusetts Regiment, serving from 4 July 1780 - 18 October 1780. He served in the French and Indian Wars. Salmon died of a chronic dropsical disorder 5 July, 1787. | Canfield, Salmon (I61482)
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5449 | He served in te 106th New York infantry during the Civil War. Resided in De Kalb, New York. | Cross, Abner (I27319)
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5450 | He served in the Revolution in the alarm at Dartmouth and Falmouth in 1778 and again at Falmouth in 1779. | Chase, Levi (I48432)
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