Matches 5,651 to 5,700 of 11,201
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 5651 | image 2459 of 6246 Marriage dispensation for Juan Jose Requena and Maria Juliana Hernandes Tronco on image 2461 - Juan Jose Requena was previously married to Gertrudis Orosco (1st marriage), who was noted to have died 7 months prior (ca 1851). Juan was listed as age 44 in 1852 placing his birth circa 1808 (actual baptism records note this as year 1812), and noted to be originally from Vecino del Pozo (Guadalcazar, San Luis Potosi). - Maria Juliana Hernandes was noted to be the daughter of Dionicio Hernandes and Maria Merced Requena. She was noted to be 28 years old in 1852, placing her birth year circa 1824, and alos of Vecino del Pozo (Guadalcazar, San Luis Potosi) - The bride/groom were distantly related through Pedro Requena and Ygnacia Requena (brother/sister). - Pedro Requena was the father of Juan Jose Requenae (groom). - Ygnacia Requena was the mother of Maria Merced Requena, who was the mother of Juliana Hernandes (bride). - Note: Other chuch records note that Pedro and Ygnacia were the children of Joseph Ventura Requena and Maria Ysabel Ruiz. | Requena, Maria de las Merced (I144112)
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| 5652 | Immigrated 1892 per 1910 census. Was living in Santa Cruz County, Arizona at this time. Madera Canyon was originally called White House Canyon after the white washed adobe structure said to have been built by a sheep man named Walden in the late 1870s or early 1880s. By 1882, the White House was being used by Tucson merchant Theodore Wellish as a vacation retreat. Wellish brought his family to the White House to escape the summer heat in the city. It is thought that Wellish may have been the first to Whitewash the two-room structure and cause the canyon to become known as White House Canyon. Atondo Paz, and then his brother Rufino Paz, lived in the White House around the turn of the century. About 1909, the house had been expanded to three rooms and was occupied by Alcario Morales and his family. Alcario was a Mayo Indian from Sonora. Mr. Morales kept burros, mules and horses. He also made and sold cheese. There was an orchard near by from which the family sold fruit and small trees. Mrs. Morales and their infant son died in 1921. The White House was abandoned in 1940 upon the death of Alcario Morales at the age of 90. The remains of an adobe wall and a historic marker identify the location where the White House stood. The wall and marker are located just off the surfaced trail near Proctor Road. It is not known when the name of the canyon was changed to Madera Canyon. The road leading to the canyon was, and still is, called White House Canyon Road. | Morales, Alcario (I129486)
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| 5653 | immigrated 1908 | Rubick, Frank (I123303)
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| 5654 | immigrated 1913 | Emma (I123304)
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| 5655 | Immigrated approximately 1864 | Klein, John (I21420)
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| 5656 | Immigrated from Austria (Poland) on 30 May 1906. Traveled on ship Blucher from Hamburg, Germany to New York. Declared intention to become citizen on 25 January 1913. Was naturalized on 9 February 1918. In November 1912; resided in Midland, Pennsylvania but was in the miltiary and detailed as a private, 25th Co, 7th Battalion, Camp Sherman, Chillcoothe, Ohio Naturalization form claimed birth as Rzeszew, Galcia, Austria-Hungary. | Rydz, Albert (I122256)
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| 5657 | Immigrated from England in 1880. | ???, Anna (I50502)
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| 5658 | Immigrated from Ireland to USA. Arrived to USA on 19 April 1842. Naturalized in Boston Massachusetts on 5 November 1860. | Colony, John (I135854)
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| 5659 | Immigrated to Canada in 1889. (Not proven yet) | ???, Mary (I50499)
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| 5660 | Immigrated to the United States from Germany. Arrived in New YorkHarboron 13 August 1864. The ship was named the "Favorita", and sailed from Antwerp, Belgium. Jacob Dehos found in: Germans to America, 1850-1874 Age: 16 Gender: Male Occupation: None Country: Hessen Last Residence: Armsheim Final Destination: WI Manifest ID Number: 00010319 Ship's Name: Favorita Port of Embarkation: Marseilles Date of Arrival: Aug 13, 1864 Captain's Name: James Brown Purpose for Travel: Staying in the USA Mode of Travel: Steerage | Dehos, Philip Jacob (I92949)
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| 5661 | Immigrated to United State when approximately 15 years of age. | Shine, Ellen (I111620)
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| 5662 | Immigrated to US in 1863, with parents | Kasdorf, Augusta Henrietta Carolina (I110358)
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| 5663 | Immigrated to USA in August 1853, Setting foot in New York. | Ackrill, William D. (I122933)
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| 5664 | Immigrated to USA on the ship S.S. Rhein on 15 June 1907. Her last residence was Dolega, Poland; and at age 20, she was destined for 43 Frye Street, Chicago, Illinois to live with sister (name could not be deciphered). | Kukielka, Helena "Helen" (I134676)
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| 5665 | Immigration Papers of Husband listed Hatties, birth as Suamico, Wisconsin. | Lucia, Hattie S. (I53175)
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| 5666 | Immigration record states date of birth as 24 August 1894. Maybe multiple Nicks. | Marakis, Emanuel Nichoulas 'Mike' (I99386)
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| 5667 | In "Inhabitants of Kent County, Maryland, 1637-1787," by Henry C. Peden, Jr., published by Family Line Publications (800-876-6103), there are several index listings for Thomas Warren. p. 145: "Kent County Court Held on January 25, 1675 — Summoned to Court to take the oath of Constables were Thomas Warren, Jr.,..." and three others. On p. 146 it says he became Constable for Langfords Bay Hundred, which places him in a specific geographic section of the county for his residence, presumably. Also on p. 146, under "Kent County Court Held on April 20, 1676": "Thomas Warren, Sr. paid his alienation fee for 125 acres of land called 'Pentridge' which he had bought from John Hendrickson. Ellis Humphrey and Thomas Warren, Sr. recorded their cattle marks. "John Hendrickson, of Kent County, conveyed a tract called 'Pentridge' to Thomas Warren, Sr. and Thomas Warren, Jr. on January 20, 1675, located on Langfords Bay near Richard Hudson's land. Ellis Humphrey paid his alienation fee for 125 acres of land called 'Pentridge' which he bought from Lawrence Simonds and wife Seath." Further on p. 146: suits brought in which Thomas Warren was a party (no jr. or sr. stated, probably in role as constable). p. 147 - Thomas "Worren," Sr. was selected for the jury in 1676 and was named foreman. There are also other Warren mentions pp. 147-49. | Warren, Thomas (I40769)
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| 5668 | In 1253 he was invested by the Pope in the Kingdom of Sicily and Apulia, at about this time he was also made Earl of Chester. These were of little value as the real King of Sicily was still living and the Earldom of Chester was transferred to his elder brother Edward. He soon obtained, however, both possessions and dignities, for upon the forfeiture of Simon de Montfort by the King of the Earldom of Leicester and also the honour of the Stewardship of England and the lands of Nicolas de Segrave. Known as Crouchback , Earl of Leicester Acceded: 26 Oct 1265 | Plantagenet, Edmund (I54213)
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| 5669 | In 1628; at the General Session, Michaelmas 1628; Constance is listed as with other alehouse keepers to answer certain trespasses and other misdeeds, contempts and offences whereof they are presented. Until the death of Thomas; Constance had not been listed in these sessions. Constance Ingram was mentioned in 2 November 1644 records of Lady Littleton in volume 1, 4th series of the Historical Collections - Staffordshire. Also mentioned was a John Athersitch (Haddersich). Wife was Constance, who died on 28 August 1667 in Penkridge, aged 80 and listed as a widow. | Constance (I35262)
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| 5670 | In 1639, when he was seventeen years old, Daniel Clark of Weaxil(nearKenilworth), England, came to America with his uncle, Rev.Ephraim Huit,who became pastor of Old Windsor's CongregationalSociety, as a colleagueof Rev. John Wareham. On June 13, 1644, DanielClark married MaryNewberry, daughter of Thomas and Jane Newberry, whocame to America inthe "Mary and John," 1630. Thomas Newberry had twobrothers amongCromwell's Dragoons, and was descended from WilliamNewberry, "Chroniclerof his District." To William Newberry wasaccorded the honor, granted tobut one man in a town, of adopting ashis surname the name of the townwhere he resided. Thomas Newberry diedin 1635 and his widow married theRev. John Wareham, thus becoming forthe second time ancestress of manyof the Clark Tradition states that Daniel Clark went home after he had been heresomeyears, overcome by a longing to see his people and his old haunts.Heknocked at his parents' door pretending to be a stranger fromAmerica,and as such was made welcome, their pleasure in his comingbeing doubledwhen they found him to be from Connecticut and acquaintedwith their son.It was Martha, his sister, who at length discovered thefraud and criedout that their Daniel had come home at last. Daniel Clark held many offices in the colony. In 1654 he wastaxassessor, appearing on the second tax list himself as having a"Familyhorse and two oxen." He was Representative from 1657 to 1661, Secretary of the Colony, 1658to1662, member of the Court of Assistants, 1662-4, Commissioner, 1662,andCaptain of the Colonial Troops, 1664. He was made Attorney in theAndrusCourt at Hartford March, 1687, was a member of the ParticularCourt, aDeputy, Clerk of the County Court, Member of the Committee toappoint andcommission officers of the militia, one of the nineteensigners andgrantees of the Charter of Connecticut, a member of theCommittee toAdvise the Indians, a member of the church, 1634,Recorder, 1658, and amember of numerous other committees on which hewas appointed. He was oneof the magistrates who sat in the trial forwitchcraft of NathanielGreensmith and wife in 1662. A certainwainscotted pew was set aside forthe use of magistrates in Windsor andon the appointment of Daniel Clarkthe Town Meeting made the followingrecord: "May 5, 1651. At a meeting ofthe Towne Mr. Clark was appointedto Sitt in the greate pew." In 1663 William Edwards, whose descendants later married those ofDanielClark, had him removed from the Secretaryship for "infringementof RoyalPrerogative" and he was offered the office of AssistantSecretary, whichhe proudly declined. He was later reinstated for aseason. In 1679 he wasmade teacher and kept school for eighteenmonths, receiving forty poundsfor this and other work. The house lotwhich fell to him was a triangularpiece on the west side of FarringtonRiver, the "Riverlet" near theNewberry lot and that of Rev. JohnWareham. In 1662 Daniel Clark and JohnMason had four hundred acresgranted them, and in 1665 the formerreceived another grant which wassold to Daniel Gilbert in 1672. Daniel Clark, Jr., afforded his father considerable trouble andanxietyat times. He was hasty of speech and was fined twenty poundsfor makingcontemptuous remarks about Major Treat, who had him sent tojail. Havingconfessed his fault and "Manifested some signs ofrepentance" the Court,earnestly entreated by Major Treat (urged on byDaniel Clark, Senior),ordered the youth released from prison and laterremitted the fine inorder that he might, as his father expressed it,"pursue his art andtrade" and settle among them undiscouraged byfines. In 1704 Daniel, Jr.,Locksmith, was fined ten shillings and sentto jail for voting out of hisdistrict but was later pardoned. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF DANIEL CLARK of Windsor hereby nullifying all former Wills Imps. I commend my soul unto the faithfulnes of the Lord JesusChristexpectinge his perfecting of sancity in me and my felicitie intheeternall enjoyment of him at his appearance. And my body toChristianburiall. As for that little portion of Terrene estate that ithathpleased the Lord to intrust me with, I do Will and dispose of itasfolloweth, It is my Will that in the first place all my inst debtsandfuneral charges be paid. And whereas I obliged to my now wifeFourtypounds to be paid her out of my estate in case she shal surviveme aswill appeare by an instrument to which I have signed and sealedmy Willis that sd sum be duly paid according to the Teneur of myengagement insuch estate as may conduce to her comfort with fivepounds in provisionas an addition to the sum forementioned of fourtypounds. It is for therest of my estate My Will is that my wearingapparel shal be devidedamong my sons that shal be liveing to receivethem. It. My Will is that if a confirmation be obtained from Oaneco ofthehundred acres he promised which is laid out and bounded for which Ihaveobteined the Grant of the Genll Court I do order that it beintirely soldwhere of one fourth part of the product of it, shalredound to my nowwife if she be liveing to receive it, the other threeparts shal beequally devided amongst my three daughters Elizabeth,Mary, and Sarah orto their Children if any of them dye before it beeffected. Provided infirst place that the expence that may bedisbursed for the perfecting ofthe title of the land be satisfied. It. My Will is that the rest of my personal estate shal bedevidedbetween my three Daughters as followeth, My Daughter Elizabeth(theestate being devided into four parts) shal have her third part ashersisters have and of the fourth part she shall have the one half ofit,and Mary and Sarah the other half divided between them. It I giveto myson John the Oxe chaine that he borrowed of me and to my sonSamuel mymusket, and I give to John my best powder horne. And to myson Daniel Igive my Cutlax my Buff Belt and Buff Coate. And I dohereby ratifie andconfirme those Alienations that my sons have made ofLands that I gavethem. And to my wife if she survive me I ordertowards the sumforementioned of fourty pounds Perticularly the BedBedstead andfurniture that we use to lie on and my best Trunk withbars on the Coverand the lesser of the great Kettles with what elceshe desires of Pewterand other utinsels in the house to be valued according to the agrement Andtomy son Josias I give ten shillings besides his proportion in mywearingapparel. And I do constitute my son John Clark and my son inLaw RogerWolcot Executors of this my Will. And I desire my HonrdKinsman CollonelMathew Allyn if god please to grant a safe returne tobe supervisor asneed requires. And for the confirmation of what isabove written I havehereunto subscribed my name and fixed my sealeThis 31 day of August In the yeare of our Lord 1709 Signed sealed and declared before Daniel Clark these Testes. John Moore Senr. SEAL Thomas Moore Winsor August the 14th: 1710 We whose names are hereunto subscribedhaveJoyntly and allso, sevorally Chosen Mr. John More and Mathew Allyntoapprize the estate of Capt. Daniell Clark of Winsor, late, deseased,andpertikulerly his sd wife martha the forty pounds given her by herlatehusband: Capt. Danll Clarke by, by a wrighting under his bareingDateFebr. 12th anno dom 1688/9: witnes our hands-- the sevorall persuns subscribing martha Clarke to the above written acknowledged John Clarke those signeing heare unto in presence Jedadiah and wittnes of us Sarah Jno. Wolcott Senr Samll Clarke William Woolcott Job Drake An Inventory of the estate of Capt. Danll Clark Late of WindsorDecdAugust ye 12th: 1710 wherein firstly is set down perticularly whatwasset out to mrs martha Clark widw and Relict to sd Capt Clark withtheConsent of the Legatees for the fullfilling of the fourty poundsengagedbefore marriage and the five pounds Given her by his will:being 45œ inthe whole | Clark, Daniel (I59511)
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| 5671 | In 1707 the selectmen of Groton petitioned the governor in relation to the number of people "either actually removed or are meditating of it." In the list "of persons gone" are the names Cornelius and Josiah Whitney. Cornelius Whitney and his wife, Sarah, were admitted to full communion in the Groton church Aug. 21, 1715. If they moved away and had "gone" from Groton in 1707, they must have returned and resided for a short time before going elsewhere. Groton, Mar. 23, 1721. Then we, the subscribers, laid out toafifteen-acre sight, originally Ralph Read's, now claimed by CorneliusWhitney,fifty-five acres of land. laying on the southeast side of pine meadow, thenorthwest corner being a great pine by his own meadow, bounded easterly to John Stone's meadow, the northeast corner an oak, the two southerlycorners, pines; all marked for corners. What is above fifteen acres inquantitybeing added to it to make it equal in quality to fifteen acres of thebestland, in our judgment, allowance being made for a highway through the same when needed. Said land being fully to satisfy said right in the newdivisionof the common on the east side of the river. Zachariah Sawtell, Phinehas Parker, and Nathaniel Woods, committee ofthe proprietors of Groton. He was born in Groton, where he resided until 1707, when, on accountof Indian hostilities, with his father he moved elsewhere. Heevidentlyreturned, for he was a soldier in the Queen Anne war from that town soonafter.Later he moved to Killingly, Conn., and where it is said he died. He served in the Queen Anne war of 1707. This same year, on accountofthe unprotected condition of the Groton frontier, with others hepetitionedfor leave to move elsewhere. He d. in Connecticut; res. Groton, Mass.,andKillingly, Conn. | Whitney, Cornelius (I36596)
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| 5672 | In 1733 immigrated from Carlingord Bay, Down County, Ireland James died leaving a wife and children who moved to MecklenburgCounty,North Carolina, in 1767 | Graham, James (I39487)
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| 5673 | In 1738 he was living at Tiverton. He moved to New York State, and lived at Beekmans Precinct and at Quaker Hill in Pawling. He was one of the grantees in Dutchess County, 6 July 1762. | Chase, Henry (I47784)
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| 5674 | In 1761, living in Halifax, and in the mercantile/trading business. In 1766, witness to neighbor John Smith's deed to John Hodge for 305 acres on the Mill Creek, Halifax County, Virginia. 1768, Halifax county, Virginia records: This day, Richard Fraser came before me and made Oath on the holy evangelist of almighty God that a bay mare branded on the off stocking buttocks this [symbol shown] in the resemblence of a pott hook, now in the possession of James Warren, son of John Warren of Orange county[John's home was actually a mile or two from the Virginia/North Carolina line, in Halifax county, Virginia], is the property of William Hays of Halifax county, and that the said mare was Stole or Strayed off from the said William Hays, & that he believes the same mare still to be & remain his own property. Given under my hand this 13th day of May, 1768. December 1768, voted in election for Burgess from Halifax County, Virginia, voting for Colonel Nathaniel Terry and John Lewis. October 1769, Halifax County, promissory note from John Morgan to James Warren. Witness Thomas T. Burgess. 27 May 1772, Halifax County, promissory note from John Ragdale to James Warren. Witnessed by Joseph Login and Hackley Warren. 14 Jun 1774 bought from brother Timothy Warren, the 20 acres on Warrens creek, which their father had sold to Timothy in 1768. James paid 10 pounds Virginia money. Barton Link, Timothy Holt, and James Deial witnessed the transaction. 19 August 1777, Halifax, oath of Allegiance to the independent state of Virginia. 1778, Halifax, paid taxes. 1782, Halifax, paid taxes. September 1783, Halifax, rented land that involved brothers Timothy and Samuel. 30 October 1787, Halifax, James Warren Senior and Junior involved in purchase of negro. Witnessed by Timothy Holt, James Stewart, Christopher Bell, and Hackley Warren. 8 April 1789, Halifax, promissory note from James Warren and John Link of Halifax, and William Link. Witnessed by Moses Turner, John Foster, Byrd Link. April 1790, Halifax, James appointed Surveyor of the road from the Cross Paths to Pauls store. This road ran by the homes of James Warrens brother, Samuel and brother in law Robert Holt Senior. 1790-1791, James Warren moved to Caswell County, North Carolina. 15 March 1791, James sold 136 acres on Dry Creek in Halifax County, Virginia, that he had bought from his brother Hackley in 1778. The deed stated that James was from Caswell County, North Carolina. 9 February 1795, James was included in his father, John Warren's will, executed in March of 1795. | Warren, James (I27431)
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| 5675 | In 1767, Juan Joseph Duran petitioned the court with regard to his lands. He stated in the will that Bartholome Trujillo was his father-in-law, and mentioned all marriages of Bartholome Trujillo. Antonia de Medina was the 3rd wife of Bartholome Trujillo, and his 2nd wife was Theresa de Herrera, and his first marriage was to Margarita Torres, the mother Phelipa (Felipa) Trujillo, the wife of Juan Joseph Duran, who was a soldier in the royal garrison. He stated that Bartholome Trujillo (and first wife Margarita Torres) gave Juan Joseph Duran 500 varas of land, which was the inheritance of Margarita Torres. He further stated he built upon the land, cultivated the land. He stated that Bartholome Trujillo also had 500 varas of land, adjoining his 500 varas of land in Santa Rosa de Abuiquiu. He also purchased this land for 1060 pesos, which he had promissory notes to validate. | Trujillo, Felipa "Phelipa" (I145405)
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| 5676 | In 1783 he was in Washington County, TN. Will Vol. 1 p 86-89, dated Oct 1804, proved May 1812. Sources: Death: The McCrays of America, Philip Roger McCray, 1989 | Nodding, William (I87971)
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| 5677 | In 1790, listed on the Addison County, Vermont Federal Census. | Eastman, Cyprian (I16008)
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| 5678 | In 1795 Aaron DeWitt was recommended for ensign and later on, forlieutenant. He was also appointed as Surveyor of Roads. Between1799 and1803 he resigned as lieutenant. In 1806-1808 he qualified asconstable.NOTE: Liberty is now Bedford City. His Mother was probablyMary R.; andhis Father was probably Henry DeWitt. His Sister wasprobably Ann DeWittwho married William Rhodes, 21 December, 1798. In 1795 Aaron DeWitt was recommended for ensign and later on,forlieutenant. He was also appointed as Surveyor of Roads. Between1799 and1803 he resigned as lieutenant. In 1806-1808 he qualified asconstable.NOTE: Liberty is now Bedford City. His Mother was probablyMary R.; andhis Father was probably Henry DeWitt. His Sister wasprobably Ann DeWittwho married William Rhodes, 21 December, 1798. | Dewitt, Aaron (I48896)
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| 5679 | In 1809 John Catlett Frizzell (John Frizzle, Truro Parish, Fairfax County, 1820 census) married his cousin Matilda Follin (1789-1855). | Frizzell, John Catlett (I126152)
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| 5680 | In 1812 War pension papers, name spelled as both Scott and Scout. | Scott, Eliza (I126160)
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| 5681 | In 1816, Philip and Elizabeth moved from Ashfield, Franklin County, Massachusetts to Cassadaga, Chautauqua County, New York. | Phillips, Philip (I51502)
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| 5682 | In 1835, came from Kentucky to Missouri with her parents. | Watson, Amanda Belt (I56096)
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| 5683 | In 1841 England Census, Elizabeth was listed as age 50 (1791), born in Warwickshire, with a George Bench living with her. George is obviously a grand-son. Her surname was Satchwell. With 3rd marriage to John Jeffcoat, she was listed as age 57 (1794) (widow) and her father was listed as Aaron Weston. This places her year of birth at about 1793-1794. Parish records actually have her baptized in 1787; which is in line to be able to marry her first husband, John Bench. Death listing has surname Jeffcoat spelled as Jephcote. In 1851 England Census, was living in Balsall, and listed her year of birth as 1789 in Knowle. Also visiting in the household during the census was a Hannah Satchwell, born about 1830. Most likely related to the William Satchwell; whom she was previously married to. | Weston, Elizabeth (I125273)
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| 5684 | In 1841, when he was three years old, his parents removed to Fayetteville, Onondaga County, New York, where he lived until he was fourteen, attending the district school and academy. | Cleveland, Stephen Grover (I50790)
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| 5685 | In 1850 Scott County Mississippi he was 66 & she was 65. | Warren, Thomas (I45067)
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| 5686 | In 1855 New York State Census, living with the Elijah T. Aldrich family. Avery Colony used the Aldrich name as a middle name of one of his children. Avery Colony was listed as born in Cayuga County, New York. Being born in Cayuga County, New York leads me to believe that Avery Walter Colony was part of the Henry Colony or Thomas Colony family that lived in this County. | Colony, Avery Walter (I97457)
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| 5687 | In 1855 New York State census; living in household of son Wiliam D. Colony was Alexander Scark; age 76 (born about 1779 in Scotland) listed as a uncle in law. Good chance that his wife, Elizabeth F. Greig, mothers last name was Scark; based on this info; as she was also born in Scotland. | Greig, Elizabeth F. (I51011)
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| 5688 | In 1860 Census a Emily Van Pelt age 15 born in Indiana was inthePersinger family. | Persinger, William James (I100210)
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| 5689 | In 1864, Henry was originally transferred 70 acres of the 320 acres owned by his father, and later by his mother Mary Martin. He later transferred this 70 acres to his brother F. M. Martin. On death certificate, listed as a Minister. | Martin, Henry A. C. Trousdel "Trous" (I105796)
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| 5690 | In 1870, living in the household of Moses Whitley. Children Samuel Warren, Susan Warren, Harriett Wise and John Wiselivingwith her. | Whitley, Nancy Elizabeth (I93613)
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| 5691 | In 1871, they came to Missouri and settled first in Morgan Countyandthey later to Montgomery County where they resided until theirdeath. | Taylor, George Washington (I106809)
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| 5692 | In 1879, he was a member of the Wisconsin Legislature. Reverend William Wallace Johnson, minister of the M. E. Church. Author of 4 genealogy books: 1.) Records of the Descendants of David Johnson of Leominster,Massachsetts 2.) Records of the Descendants of Thomas Clark of Plymouth,Massachusetts 3.) Records of the Descendants of John Johnson of Ipswich andAndover,MA. 4.) Records of the Descendants of Edward Elmer ofBraintree,Massachusetts. | Johnson, William Wallace (I26427)
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| 5693 | In 1880 lived in Delaware, Polk, Iowa Was raised by his grandparents David andSally Holbrook due to hismothersearly death. | Allen, Monroe (I4778)
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| 5694 | In 1880 William Doig was a widower and farmer living with his sister Janette Ingram, her husband Lorenzo Ingram and son Alexander Ingram. | Doige, Jeannett (I127254)
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| 5695 | In 1891 census; brothers son William Bench; age 4 (born 1887) in Rugby was living in household. | Bench, Edwin George (I125409)
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| 5696 | In 1900 resided Windsor Avenue, Elmira, Chemung County, New York. | Colony, Thomas (I33580)
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| 5697 | In 1905 Wisconsin state census, parents listed as born in Scotland. | Munro, Jeanette "Nettie" (I59409)
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| 5698 | In 1916, Widow Tempa applied for Widows Pension. Exact birth date provided in Widows Application for pension on 4 Feb 1916. Applied in Crawford County, Arkansas. | Wigley, Temperance "Tempy" Adeline (I129006)
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| 5699 | In 1919, Henry Irwin moved to Detroit, Michigan and later became the Secretary Of Labor for the State Of Michigan. | Irwin, Henry (I34542)
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| 5700 | In 1920 Precinct 5, Comanche County, Texas Federal Census Alvin Stringfellow is listed as Alvin Steinhiton. | Stringfellow, Alvin (I98597)
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