Matches 8,401 to 8,450 of 11,201
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 8401 | Names from this family are from the will of Edward Ingram, written20March 1806, and probated on 27 April 1813. | Southall (I108468)
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| 8402 | Names from this family are from the will of Edward Ingram, written20March 1806, and probated on 27 April 1813. | Southall, Elizabeth (I108469)
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| 8403 | Names from this family are from the will of Edward Ingram, written20March 1806, and probated on 27 April 1813. | Southall, Elin (I108471)
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| 8404 | Names from this family are from the will of Edward Ingram, written20March 1806, and probated on 27 April 1813. | Southall, Edward (I108472)
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| 8405 | Names spelled as Irons until Approx 1745; and then sometimes still listed as Irons. | Irons, John (I125217)
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| 8406 | NAMESAKE: Daniel Laymon stated in Rev. War Pension records of Jeremiah H.Compton and Elizabeth Compton that he was present at the marriage ofhis own sister, Elizabeth. Certificate #3287. | Laymon, Elizabeth (I68491)
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| 8407 | Nancy L. Peterson Nancy L. Peterson, 82, died Sept. 20, 2006, at Parkway Health & Rehab in Stuart. She was born in Price, Utah, and lived in Port St. Lucieforthree years, moving from Orem, Utah. She was a lifelong member oftheChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Survivors include her daughters, Charlotte Pennington of Port St. Lucie, Jeanette Mabey of Eustis, and Nan Satterfield of Santa Barbara, Calif.; and son,Dennis Peterson of Orem. SERVICES: Burial will be in Gunnison CemeteryinGunnison, Utah. Arrangements are by Aycock Funeral Home in Stuart. Published in the TC Palm on 9/21/2006. Nancy Lou Peterson Nancy Lou Peterson Nancy Lou Peterson, age 82, passed through the veil on September 20,2006in Stuart, Florida, incident to old age. She was born March 23,1924, inPrice, Carbon County, Utah, to Emery Whitson Ward and LillyAmandaPetersen Ward. She was the youngest of four children. Herancestors werefrom England, Ireland and Denmark and were introduced tothe Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during the early yearsof the Church.Several of her ancestors lived in Nauvoo, Illinois, andcrossed theplains with the Mormon pioneers to the Salt Lake Valley toflee religiouspersecution. Nancy had a love for music and a beautiful singing voice. In herlateteens and early twenties, Nancy took private voice lessons andcompetedin vocal competitions. Her efforts earned her two first placeribbons inthe states of Utah and Colorado. She later had theopportunity to pursuea professional singing career, but decided todevote her life to herfamily. Nancy served in many church callings, which included 9 to 10 years intheRelief Society Presidency. She developed lasting friendships andfondmemories during her service. Besides her church service, shevolunteeredher time at the Orem Senior Center where she taughtceramics. During the late 1940's, Nancy met her husband, Jay Lenard Peterson from Gunnison, Utah. The couple moved to Buena Park, California, wheretheyraised five children. They were married for 52 years. She is survived and greatly missed by her children Nan Satterfield, Dennis Peterson, Jeanette Mabey, and Charlotte Pennington. She has 18 grandchildren and 30 greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband Jay Peterson, her daughter D'Ann Broding and her grandson Shawn Satterfield and one greatgranddaughter. Funeral services will be held Friday, September 29th at 11:00 am attheSharon 4th Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaySaintslocated at 445 South 700 East in Orem. Friends may call 9:45 to10:45a.m. prior to the services. Interment will be in the GunnisonCityCemetery. Condolences may be sent to the familyatwww.sundbergolpinmortuary.com Published in the Daily Herald on 9/26/2006. | Ward, Nancy Lou (I75040)
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| 8408 | Nancy was born before Father James Jones and Mother Mary Howell were married. This was at an early age of 10 according to Deposition of Nancy Sutherland in Bankruptcy case of Susan Despain. Nancy was born before Father James Jones and Mother ? were married. This was at an early age of 10 according to Deposition of Nancy Sutherland in Bankruptcy case of Susan Despain. | Jones, Nancy Susan (I38385)
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| 8409 | Nancy was most likely the 1st wife of Jacob Geddings and 2nd wife of Arthur Turner, as evidenced by Arthur Turners land deed of 1835, as administrator of the estate. Arthur and Nancy are still living in Sumter County, South Carolina, listed in the 1850 Federal census. The other possiblity is that Nancy is the sister of Jacob Geddings,who married Arthur Turner. | Osteen, Nancy A. (I103006)
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| 8410 | Nancys mother is Nancy Bateman. Her fathers first wife. Not MaryPollyHungate. | Sweazy, Nancy (I4063)
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| 8411 | NAPTON-ON-THE-HILL, a parish in the Southam division of Knightlow hundred, county Warwick, 3 miles S.E. of Southam, its post town. The village, which is small, is situated on the road from Warwick to Northampton, and near the confluence of the Napton and Oxford canals, the latter having a large reservoir here. The inhabitants are chiefly engaged in agriculture. Napton-on-the-Hill is within the jurisdiction of the county court of Southam, and was once a market town. The land is chiefly in pasture, with a small proportion of arable and woodland. The impropriate tithes are said to have been granted by Queen Elizabeth to Robert Earl of Leicester, by whom they were given as an endowment for the hospital founded by him at Warwick. On the enclosure of the parish in 1778 the commissioners assigned to the hospital 490 acres of land, and to the vicar 201, in lieu of tithes. The living is a vicarage* in the diocese of Worcester, value £460, in the patronage of the lord chancellor. The church, dedicated to St. Lawrence, has a tower containing five bells. In the chancel is a stone supposed to represent a gridiron, symbolical of the martyrdom of the patron saint. The parochial charities produce about £45 per annum. There are places of worship for the Baptists and Wesleyans; also National schools for both sexes. At the northern extremity of this parish, adjoining Leamington-Hastings, is a tumulus called Tornlow, supposed to indicate the site of some ancient battle, human bones being frequently dug up | Bench, Arthur (I124833)
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| 8412 | Nathan FORREST born 1776 NC married Nancy Shepherd Baugh 14 Jan1799Orange Co. NC She was born 1742. They moved to TN in 1806-7 andwerelater in Bedford Co. TN. Ch: William, Jonathan, Jane, James Nelson, Melinda S., HendersonB.,Shadrack F., Nancy M., Eliza G., Nathan A. and Brittain. | Forrest, Nathan (I98611)
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| 8413 | Nathan Henry Fowler, 104, affectionately known as �Uncle Bud,�died July14, 2004, at the Veteran�s Nursing Home of Cheyenne, Wyo. He was born March 19, 1900, in Tishomingo, Indian Territory, which isnowOklahoma, to James Alexander and Mary Elizabeth (Whitmore) Fowler. He was educated throughout his life, mostly in the school of hardknocks.He entered the U.S. Marine Corps in 1920, and was given amedicaldischarge in 1922. He served in China and the Philippines. He was honored in 2003 forbeingone of the oldest living Marines. Nathan worked in manyoccupations inhis lifetime. He was a farmer, a horse trainer, a cowboy, truck driver, producedealerand ice salesman. He also operated his own mechanic shop in Amarillo, Texas, formanyyears. He always managed to have a job, even during the Great Depressionwhenjobs were very hard to find. Nathan and his family lived in Amarillo for many years, andwerelong-time members of the Church of Christ. Following the death of his wife, he moved to Oklahoma, and latertoColorado, to live with his niece, Opal, and her husband GaylordNaill. Nathan is survived by three nieces: Opal Naill of Wiggins, Colo.,Ida-LeaBiederman of Longmont, Colo., and Alma Ruth Froland ofMartinez, Calif.; three nephews: David Fowler of Denver, Colo., Rodney Fowler ofLongmont,Colo., and Dr. R.A. Ivie Jr. of Azle, Texas; and numerousgrand-nephews and grand-nieces. He was preceded in death by his wife, Bernie; ason,Henry Elmore Fowler; a daughter, Josephine Jenkins; his parents, James Alexander and Mary Elizabeth Fowler; foursisters:Lida Ivy, Ida Leach, Clara McAnulty, and Zolo Boutcher; two brothers, William Fowler and John Fowler, and several siblingswhodied in infancy. | Fowler, Clara Lea (I103534)
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| 8414 | Nathaniel Blood married Sally Ford on 27 Dec 1825 in Thetford, Orange County, Vermont. He resided in Orford, Grafton County, New Hampshire at the time of his marriage to Sally. Nathaniel Blood listed in Fairlee, Orange County, Vermont 1830 Federal Census: His age between 30-40 (1790-1800) His wife age between 20-30 (1800-1810) Two females under age 5 (1 was Charlotte; and the other Sarah Ann) Nathaniel Blood and Sarah T. listed on 1860 Bow, Merrimack County, New Hampshire federal census. Both listed as born in New Hampshire. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-899D-4426?cc=1987653 Orange > Fairlee > Births, marriages, deaths 1857-1940 vol 1-8, 4A-4B image 98 of 1199 11 September 1868 Death Record Fairlee County, Orange County, Vermont Death record named parents as Asa and Betsey Blood. Death record stated Nathaniel Blood was born in Orford, New Hampshire, and aged 71 years at date of death (born circa 1798). (This coincides with his 1825 Thetford, Orange County, Vermont Marriage record to Sally Ford, in which he stated he resided in Orford, New Hampshire) | Blood, Nathaniel "Nathan" (I93874)
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| 8415 | Nathaniel mentioned in Ralph Elkins deed. (1732 King George Countydeed) 1733 King George Co., VA. Nathaniel Elkins died: (InventoryRecord),Rebecca Elkins administers his estate 1 Feb 1733. Nathaniel Elkins, King George County, Virginia, Bond ofadministrix,Rebecca Elkins (he died age 50) dated 1 Feb 1733/34. James Jones as security. Remains of Inventory in I #1, p166, was recorded 1 Mar 1733/34. | Elkins, Nathaniel (I41634)
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| 8416 | Nathaniel Seeley was first of Cornwall, Orange Co, NY. In Cornwall town records, April 1765, Nathaniel and Bazaleel Seeleyarementioned overseers of roads. Nathaniel served in the Westchester Co, Militia, 3rd Regt. underCol.Thaddeus Crane. He removed to Southport 1791-1795, settling near Seeley Creek,inPennsylvania, where his son Nathaniel Jr. had located as a pioneer. Seeley Creek is in Tioga County, South west of Elmira, NY Bradford Reporter Articles 1884 - 1885- Wells Township Bradford Reporter, Towanda, Pennsylvania, December 18, 1884 We will give some of Mrs. Sabra Seeley's recollections. Mrs. Seeley(MissSabra Ingalls) was born at Cooperstown, Otsego county, N. Y., Sept. 19th, 1796. At the age of six years shemovedwith her father's family (James Ingalls) to Homer, N. Y., and there resided until she was twelve years old, whenthefamilymoved to South Creek township, and lived at or near Fassetts for something over a year. Then movedtoElmira, and lived there until about 1822 or '23, when her father moved to Wells. She married Strong Seely, a residentofthe township, who died in August 1872, at the age of eighty-six years. Mrs. Seely is yet living, abrightinteresting old lady. She says: "About 1818, I took my brother William's wife and children to Wells from Elmira. I had ahorseand light lumber wagon, the first single conveyance ever passing through the township. We came the JudsonHillroad, the same as now traveled, but then almost impassable, and doing our very best we upset once. Mybrotherscame on the Bird Creek road, the first one by which settlers reached the southern part of the town. In thesamesummer in which father moved into Wells, (1822 or '23) I taught a school at Aspinwall's Corners, in a log buildingwhichhad been erected for a dwelling, and stood near where David Corey's barn is. Our benches were basswood steps,flatside up, on legs. I taught reading, spelling and writing. The goose quill was used for a pen, and our ink made ofsoftmaple bark, with some copperas added. For my services I had a dollar a week and boarded myself. I had abouttwentypupils, asome of whom came nearly three miles. This was the first school taught in Wells township. Two ofthepupils attending this school are yet living. Mrs. M. M. Carr (Claracy Knapp) of Gilletts, and Mrs. JonesWebster(Susan Beers) of Pine City, N. Y. I taught the school for two successive summers. A common punishment in those dayswasthe dunce block. When a pupil got into mischief, I would place him on the dunce block; then put a paper capuponhis head, decked with feathers. Sometimes I would set the boys with the girls and the reverse. The firstframehouse, to my recollection, was put up by Samuel Edsall, and is yet standing upon the Edsall place." Mrs. Seely makesthefollowing interesting comments on the Seely family: "Nathaniel Seely came from Orange county, N. Y.,andpurchased several hundred acres of land on Seely Creek, - so named from him - laying between South Port Cornersandthe Beckwith Farm. When Mr. Seely came in he paid the cash for his land, and the same pocketbook, in whichthismoney was carried, is held by his great great grandson, William Wilson, as an heir-loom. Mr. Seely erected thefirstframed house in Elmira, and when a little girl I remember attending school in one part of it." Israel and JamesSeelyalready mentioned in the history of the township, were his sons. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Sabra Seely were born:WilliamH., who died in Wisconsin; Hiram H., residing at Southport, N. Y.; Millie, the wife of H. Wilson, residinginthe township; Rosalie, living in Wayne county, Pa. | Seely, Nathaniel (I33675)
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| 8417 | Nathaniel V Milby Enumeration District: 0041 Color: W Age: 37 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0301 County: Green Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Marget L 35, Kentucky Son Robert 15, Kentucky Daughter Fanny 13, Kentucky Daughter Malinda 11, Kentucky Daughter Cora 09, Kentucky Son James W 07, Kentucky ?? Iva L 04, Kentucky Daughter Virgie A NR, Kentucky | Milby, Nathaniel Virgil 'Virgie' (I41451)
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| 8418 | Nathaniel's 2nd marriage was June 20, 1677. Married for his last wife, Elizabeth Sheffield, Jan. 18, 1744-45. " History of the Towns of Sherborn & Holliston," by Rev. Abner Morse, Boston, Mass., 1856, pg. 141 "Nathaniel, 1st Mary Morse.... and 2d, Elizabeth Sheffield; but by thelater had no issue. He drew land in Doug., 1715, and d. intestate,1716...Administration was granted, Nov. 20, 1716, to his wid.,Elizabeth, who m. 2d, Geo. Blanchard, of Killingly, Ct., from whence she and herhusband 11 years after, petitioned for allowance, and gave in an account ofheradministration, 'so far as she had proceeded.' Nathaniel was pr. a cordwainer, and settled on the lot bequeathed him, S.W. of the Meetinghouse common;" History of the Towns of Sherborn & Holliston," by Rev. Abner Morse, Boston, Mass., 1856, pg. 142 | Holbrook, Nathaniel (I2826)
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| 8419 | Nathaniel's will was dated Sep. 17, 1784; names gr-dau.RebeckahJennings, dau. Elizabeth Jennings, Catee and Jemime daus. of son Samuel,dec'd,Thbitha Lacy dau. of dec'd dau. Sarah, Kezia and Abigial daus. of sonEphraimdec'd. Ebenezer. Sarah, Catee and Abigail all children of dau. Ann Lorddec'd.Son Ezra apponited executor, The will was disapproved Aug. 1, 1791. Inventory of Nathaniel's estate was taken Aug. 21, 1786. Distrubitionwasmade Dec. 4, 1786 to Nathaniel, Hezekiah and Ezra Seeley, heirs of Ephraimand Samuel Seeley, Elizabeth Jennings, wife of Nehemiah Jennings, heirsofSarah Hubbel and Ann Lord. Messrs: Josiah Lacy, Nathan Seeley andRobertWilson all of Fairfied dist. On Mar. 1, 1728/29, Ephraim Jackson, Nathaniel Seeley, Elizabeth ESeeleyand Ann Jackson, sold their shares in the estate of Joseph Jackson, toThomasand Sarah Morehouse. This consisted of the home lot, house and the barnin Fairfield. On April 15, 1725, Nathaniel Seeley of Fairfield sold toWilliamSterling, his portion of land that had been granted to his great grandfather,Nataniel Seeley of Fairfield, in Feb. 1673. | Seely, Nathaniel (I52608)
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| 8420 | Naturalized 6 October 1896. in Waverly, Bremer County, Iowa. (Vol 2; page 412) | Robinson, Phillip (I134038)
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| 8421 | Naturalized in 1894, and wife Annie in 1897. | O'Malley, Martin (I125889)
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| 8422 | Needham, John Wesley Artesia Daily Press Artesia, New Mexico November 12, 2003 Graveside services for John Wesley Needham, 70, who died Saturdayarescheduled for 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Woodbine Cemetery in Artesia. Pastor Rick Sullivan of First Baptist Church will officiate. Needham was born Dec. 28, 1929 in Artesia to Wesley L. and FloraWilsonNeedham. They both preceded him in death as did a sister, BonnieParrishand brother-in -law, John Cockrum. Survivors include one son,John WesleyNeedham Jr. and wife Tina; one daughter, Jana Bartlett andhusband Tonyand two grandchildren, Kyle Smith and Kieran Bartlett, allof Roswell;two sisters, Nora Cockrum of Artesia and Carolyn Plummerand husband Billof Texas; one brother-in-law, Harold Parrish ofArtesia; and severalnieces and nephews. Needham will be remembered by numerous close friends includingKeithJudd, John August Nelson, Jackie Spence, Floyd and Joan Howardand BobCollins, a special uncle, Bob Needham and all the coffeedrinkers at BigT in Artesia. Although spending most of his life in Artesia, he had lived inRoswellfor 17 years. He served in the Army. After returning fromservice hejoined in partnership with his dad to form Needham and SonPump Company.He remained in the water well business until retirementwith SmithMachinery. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, Post OfficeBox719, Roswell, N.M., 88202 and Roswell Hospice, 1107 S. Main St.,Roswell,88201. Arrangements are under the direction of LaGrone Funeral Home. | Needham, John Wesley (I52569)
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| 8423 | Nellie 'Louise' Skaggs, 73 Nellie Louise Skaggs, 73, of Taylors Chapel Road in Campbellsville, Ky., died on Sunday, Jan. 18, 2004, at Green Hill Manor Nursing Home after an illness. Daughter of the late John and Betty Thompson Nelson of Green County, Ky., she was a homemaker and a member of Union Separate Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Garlen Skaggs; three daughters, Linda Thompson and Teresa Smith, both of Green County, and Juanita Nelson of Campbellsville; seven grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; and four sisters, Norma Jean Wise and Connie Hall, both of Green County, Katie Sprowles of Campbellsville and Effie Lewis of Louisville. She was preceded in death by two brothers and five sisters, Herman Nelson, Bill Nelson, Anne Skaggs, Ollea Underwood, Gertie Warren, Lizzie Kessinger and Polly Nelson. Funeral was Wednesday, Jan. 21 at Lyon-DeWitt Funeral Home with the Revs. Twyman Davis and Mark Price officiating. Burial was in Taylors Chapel Cemetery. Pallbearers were Cory Smith, Sean Nelson, Shane Nelson, Nathan Foster, Gary Calhoun, Michael Osborne, Trevor Calhoun and Brett Huff. | Nelson, Nellie Louise (I121388)
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| 8424 | Never married | Congleton, Thomas Garfield (I4776)
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| 8425 | Never married | Congleton, Ralph Blaine (I4777)
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| 8426 | Never married | Congleton, Priscilla Sidney (I4890)
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| 8427 | Never married Ezekiel "Jack" was thirteen years old when he came with his parentsandsix siblings to settle in Grant Twp.,Washington,Kansas. In hisearlyyears, he spent three years in Laramie, Wyoming, where he drove astagecoach through the mining regions. He tried his lick in farming and caring for horses; then in 1918,hereceived the appointment as Superintendant of the Farms of theNebraskaState Prison at Lincoln. He spent seventeen years in thiscapacity, untilhe was relieved from duty as a result of mechanizationand theintroductionof tractors on the farm. His expertise was centeredonhorse-driven Machinery.Modernization had taken its toll on Jack. Hisagewas also probably a factor in his dismissal; he was 70 years old. In 1935, after his release from the state corrections job, he returnedtoHaddam to live with his sister, Florence, he died penniless on March11,1942, and his sister and brother, William, paid forhis funeral andburialexpenses. | Congleton, Ezekiel Bion (I4768)
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| 8428 | Never married Silence Holbrook. He was married to #1 Ann Nichols #2ElizaHitt.He was married a third time but no name at present time. Healso hasother children by other women. Nathan Allen, presumably the fourth son of Abner and Patty Allen,wasborn in Hampton, Windham County, Connecticut. As a young boy, hemovedwith his family to the State of New York and then eventually toOhio in1820. On August 23, 1833, N.W.(Nathan) Allen and E.D. Weller, under thenameofWeller and Allen opened a business of cloth dressing. Threemonthslater, Nathan married Ann Nichols on November 22, 1833. Themarriage wasperformed by Wm. Graham, Justice of the Peace. Three years earlier, a son, Monroe Allen, had been born toSilenceHolbrook on March 17, 1830. Nathan W. Allen has been documentedasMonroe's father; although, no record exists of a marriage. Silencediedof cunsumption at the age of 24 years when monroe was six years ofage,andher son was raised by his grandparents, David and SallyHolbrook. In 1840, Nathan and his wife, Ann, and their two young daughters (1under5 and 1 between 5-10)lived in Madison Township, Lake County,Ohio. He wasdocumented as being engaged in manufacturing or trade. Evidence exists that Nathan served in the Civil War. On August 13,1862,he volunteered for service with the 105th Regiment, OhioInfantry,Company D. He apparently deceived the recruiters concerninghis age, ashe was listed as 41 years in his mustering-in records onAugust 21, 1862and 47 years on his discharge papers, when actually hewas 56 years. Hewas described as 5ft. 10 1/2 inches tall, lightcomplexion, blue eyes andbrown hair. He listed his birthplace asCayiga(Cayuga), New York, wherehis younger brothers were born. He hadbeen in the infantry onlyseventeen days when he was confined to thehospital at Lexington,Kentucky, where he was subsequently captured bythe enemy on September 2,1862. On September 30, 1862, he wasidentified as aprisoner of war andparoled. Nathan was reported to besick at General Hospital #21 in theCity of Louisville, Kentucky,Head-Quarters District of Western Kentuckyon March 2, 1863. He wasdischarged on the May 12, 1863, eight monthsafter his signing up. Byorder of his commander, Colonel Mundy and onadvice of the regimentsurgeon, Dr. J. Hudson, Nathan was discharged on"general debility andold age, and being of no use to the service." Anotation on his musterrolls stated taht he deserted had on May 12, 1863;however, thisnotation was dropped when the roll was taken inMurfreesboro. Tennesseeon may 31, 1863. Apparently Nathan's first wife had died before he volunteeredformilitary duty as he married his second wife, Eliza Hitt, on May 31,1865,in Lake County, Ohio. In 1870, he, 64 years, and Eliza, 66 years,wereliving in Madison Township, Lake County, Ohio and Nathan listedhimselfas a farmer. On March 10, 1873, Nathan died at the age of 67 years. Cause of hisdeathis unknown. No information exists on the whereabouts of Nathan'sandAnn's daughters. His son, Monroe Allen, is the main subject oftheGeneration: 3 section of this research. Nathan was employed as a clothier as his lifetime occupation,althoughnear the end of his life, and maybe in his retirement, helived on anacreage and regarded himself as a farmer. | Allen, Nathaniel W (I4917)
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| 8429 | Never Married. | Lee, Gertrude 'Gertie' (I44386)
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| 8430 | Never married. | Jordan, Hannah (I128335)
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| 8431 | Never Married. | Davis, Emma (I131727)
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| 8432 | Never married. Had one child out of wedlock. Family was soembarrassedthey locked her inside and raised the child privately. Shedied ofTuburculosis. | Congleton, Mary Evelda (I4773)
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| 8433 | New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, VolumeIII Author: William Richard Cutter This is the Third Series, Volume III of a four series set. It hasrecordsof achievements of people from England, who have set up commonwealths in New England. About 6000 names included in this record. Bibliographic Information: Cutter, William Richard. New EnglandFamilies Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Volume III. 1915. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996. Page 1370 (Excerpt) (II) Edward (2), son of Edward (1) Babbitt, was born inTaunton,Massachusetts, July 15, 1655, and lived at Dighton, where hedied in1727. His will was dated February 5, 1727. He married (first)AbigailTisdale, (second) Elizabeth, daughter of Nathaniel Thayer,December 22,1698. Children: Erastus; Seth; Nathan, mentioned below;Benajah, bornJuly 19, 1705, married Dorcas Jones; Edward; Nathaniel,died November 29,1787, in his seventy-fifth year; George, marriedMercy Hathaway; Sarah,married Joseph Burt; Abigail; Waitstill, marriedDaniel Axtell; Ruth,married Abiah Waldron. | Bobet, Edward Erasmus (I35458)
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| 8434 | New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, VolumeIII Author: William Richard Cutter This is the Third Series, Volume III of a four series set. It hasrecordsof achievements of people from England, who have set up commonwealths in New England. About 6000 names included in this record. Bibliographic Information: Cutter, William Richard. New EnglandFamilies Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Volume III. 1915. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996. Page 1370 (Excerpt) (IV) Dr. Nathan (2) Babbitt, son of Nathan (1) Babbitt, was borninNorton, Massachusetts, October 8, 1730, died August 31, 1794. He wasalieutenant in the revolution in Captain Seth Gilbert's company,ColonelJohn Daggett's regiment, April 19, 1775. He joined the Nortonchurch in1756. He married (first) February 1, 1751, Abigail, daughterof Benjaminand Mary (Mason) Cobb. She was born in Norton, March 5,1731, died thereMay 10, 1782. He married (second) Judith Newcomb(intention datedNovember 8, 1782). Children by first wife: Sarah, bornSeptember 25,1752; Nathan, mentioned below; Levi, August 31, 1757,died at Norton, May8, 1795, married Betty, daughter of Seth Babbitt,of Easton; Snellem orSnellum, December 11, 1760, died April, 1854;Abigail, March 31, 1764,married (???) Newcomb; Mary, baptized March15, 1767, married (???)Lincoln. | Bobet, Nathan (I57377)
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| 8435 | New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, VolumeIII Author: William Richard Cutter This is the Third Series, Volume III of a four series set. It hasrecordsof achievements of people from England, who have set up commonwealths in New England. About 6000 names included in this record. Bibliographic Information: Cutter, William Richard. New EnglandFamilies Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Volume III. 1915. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996. Page 1370 (Excerpt) (V) Dr. Nathan (3) Babbitt, son of Dr. Nathan (2) Babbitt, was bornatNorton, Massachusetts, March 6, 1755, died in April, 1826. He wasaphysician and surgeon and served in the revolution as a surgeon withtherank of major. He was surgeon's mate in the military hospitalatProvidence, Rhode Island. He located in the eastern part of the townofNorton, where Calvin Lincoln lately resided. He kept a public housefrom1780 to 1788. In the summer of 1789 he removed to Westmoreland,NewHampshire, and for several years followed farming. He married, June24,1779, Anna Newcomb. Children: Nancy, born at Norton, August 13,1780;Joseph Hewes, mentioned below; Judith, born at Norton. January | Bobet, Nathan (I57378)
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| 8436 | New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, VolumeIII Author: William Richard Cutter This is the Third Series, Volume III of a four series set. It hasrecordsof achievements of people from England, who have set up commonwealths in New England. About 6000 names included in this record. Bibliographic Information: Cutter, William Richard. New EnglandFamilies Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Volume III. 1915. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996. Page 1370 (Excerpt) (III) Nathan, son of Edward (2) Babbitt, was born in 1693, diedFebruary26, 1759. He married Mary Snell or Snellum, who was born in1703, diedDecember 16, 1783. He settled in Norton, Massachusetts.Children, born inNorton: Sarah and Abigail, August 11, 1724; Dr.Nathan, mentioned below;Mary, October 15, 1732; Edward, March 1, 1740;Rachel, September 14,1745. Perhaps others not recorded. | Bobet, Nathan (I54774)
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| 8437 | New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, VolumeIII Author: William Richard Cutter This is the Third Series, Volume III of a four series set. It hasrecordsof achievements of people from England, who have set up commonwealths in New England. About 6000 names included in this record. Bibliographic Information: Cutter, William Richard. New EnglandFamilies Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Volume III. 1915. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996. Page 1370 (Excerpt) BABBITT Edward Babbitt, the immigrant ancestor, came from WalestoTaunton, Massachusetts, in 1643. Here he resided until 1675, when hewaskilled by the Indians. He married, September 7, 1654, Sarah,daughter ofMiles Tarne, of Boston. Children: Edward, mentioned below;Sarah, bornMarch 20, 1660, married, March 25, 1680, Samuel Pitts;Hannah, March 9,1661; Damaris, September 15, 1663; Elkanah (daughter),December 15, 1665;Dorcas, January 20, 1667, died aged seven; Esther,April 15, 1669; Ruth,August 7, 1671; Deliverance, December 15, 1673. | Bobet, Edward (I35410)
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| 8438 | New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, VolumeIV Author: William Richard Cutter This is the Third Series, Volume IV of a four series set. It hasrecordsof achievements of people from England, who have set up commonwealths in New England. About 6000 names included in this record. Page 1731 (Excerpt) (The Hazen Line). (IV) Joseph Hazen, son of Thomas Hazen (q. v.), was born in Norwich. Connecticut, June 30, 1717. He removed about 1780 with his sons to Grand Isle. Vermont, where they were among the first settlers and where the family has been numerous and honored. He married, December 8, 1740, Elizabeth Durkee. Children: Sarah, married Nathaniel Dutton; Mercy, married Joshua Hazen; Mary, married David Newton (see Newton V). Other daughters married, respectively, Captain Rouse, from whom Rouse's Point is named; Captain Wood and (???) Armstrong. History of the Treman, Tremaine, Truman Family in America vol2 Author: Ebenezer Mack Treman Call Number: R929.1T79 v.2 Birth and Death dates from the Treman book. Excerpts on page 540. | Hazen, Joseph (I53311)
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| 8439 | New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Volume IV Author: William Richard Cutter This is Volume IV of a four-volume set. It has records of achievementsofpeople from England, who have set up commonwealths in New England. About 6000names included in this record. Bibliographic Information: Cutter, William Richard. New EnglandFamiliesGenealogical and Memorial: Volume IV. 1913. Reprint, Baltimore:GenealogicalPublishing Co., Inc., 1996. Page 1885-86 (The Langdon Line). (II) Deacon John Langdon, son of George Langdon, was born in England.Hesettled in Farmington, Connecticut, and represented the town inthegeneral court, October, 1658. He had joined the Farmington church,July12, 1653, and was deacon of the church for many years. He wasadmittedfreeman, October, 1669. He died in 1689. His will was datedJuly 22,1689. Children: John, had a son John, mentioned in father'swill; Samuel,baptized February 13, 1653; Joseph, mentioned below;Elizabeth, marriedLuke Hayes | Langton, John (I113938)
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| 8440 | New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Volume IV Author: William Richard Cutter This is Volume IV of a four-volume set. It has records of achievementsofpeople from England, who have set up commonwealths in New England. About 6000names included in this record. Bibliographic Information: Cutter, William Richard. New EnglandFamiliesGenealogical and Memorial: Volume IV. 1913. Reprint, Baltimore:GenealogicalPublishing Co., Inc., 1996. Page 1885-86 (The Langdon Line). (III) Joseph, son of Deacon John Langdon, was born in 1660,atFarmington. He married (first) October, 1683, Susannah, daughter ofJohnand Mary (Kilbourne) Root. His wife died December 5, 1712, and hemarried(second) Mary (???). His will was dated September 3, 1733, withcodicil,January 31, 1735. One record (probate) gives his death asMarch 31, 1736,another as April 8, 1749. In his will he mentions Mary,his wife, andchildren: Joseph, John, Samuel, Ebenezer and SarahWoodruff. Children,born at Farmington: Sarah, April 29, 1685; Joseph,mentioned below; John,April 3, 1691; Samuel, December, 1693; Susannah,October, 1696; Ebenezer,July 17, 1701; Mary, April, 1704; Mercy,April, 1704; Thomas. September,1707. | Langton, Joseph (I118596)
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| 8441 | New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 119, Year-1959 Joseph Jones will, written 18 December 1740 mentions 2nd wife Mary, sons Joseph, Benjamin, Nathan, and Elnathan; daughters Submit Partridge, Sarah Jones, Lidia Bosworth, Rebecca Dyer (deceased with issue), and Mary Jones. (Pages 48-49) | Jones, Joseph (I34906)
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| 8442 | New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 119, Year-1959: Abraham Jones wrote his will, dated 20 March 1734; in addition to hiswife, it mentions son Timothy Jones of Raynham, sons Isaac, Jacob, Israel,and Hatherrly, two daughters, Ruth Dean adn Sarah Pratt (i.e. the childrenof Sarah Pratt deceased). Witnesses were John Wales, Zephaniah Leonard, and Hannah Leonard. A codicil, dated 27 November 1734, had the same witnesses. The will was proven 15 April 1735. (Pages 47-48) | Jones, Abraham (I34880)
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| 8443 | New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 119, Year-1959: Will of John Jones wrote in Mendon, Worcester County, Massachusetts on 11 December 1749 and probated 9 May 1753. It mentions wife Sarah; sons John Nathaniel, Abraham, Joseph, daughters Sarah Corbitt, Mercy Thwing, Lydia Whitney; and grandchildren Sarah, Mary, Martha, Mercy, John, Asa, Nathan, and Bridget Wood, children deceased dauhter Bridget Wood; sons-in-law Elder Daniel Corbitt and Jonathan Whitney to be executors; witnesses Mary Jones (probably wife of son Joseph), Amariah Frost, and Simion Littlefield. Further proof of second marriage is found in the bills submitted by the executor: 24 April 1753 journey toSherborn to get mother Jones quittance; August 1753 paid Mary Jones, widow ofthe deceased, to go off the place, 40 pounds. (Pages 49-50) | Jones, John (I34979)
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| 8444 | New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 65, Year-1911: Zachariah came to America on the ship "Truelove" in September of 1635. This Zachariah was a brother to John Whitman of Weymouth, ancestor of most of the Whitmans of America. He came with wife Sarah Biscoe, who he had married in Chesham, England on 10 June 1630. (Page 67). Was in Milford, Connecticut as early as 1639. | Whitman, Zachariah (I53770)
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| 8445 | New Mexico Roots LTD, Volume 10, page 155 1778, Mar. 8 (no. 26), Santa Cruz. ANTONIO Tr?UJILLO (33), espaflol of Sta. Rosa de Abiquiu, son of Pedro Trujillo and Josefa Martin, and Barbara Antonia Mestas (17), espanola, d. of Bartolome Mestas, deceased, and Micaela Vigil. - Witnesses: Joaquin Garcia de Noriega, notary; Simon Martin (50), Jose Antonio Garcia (40). | Family: Antonio Trujillo / Barbara Antonia Mestas (F55558)
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| 8446 | New Mexico, U.S., Civil Records of New Spain, 1621-1821 1712-1713: Twitchell 169-201 (Serial 10104) | Herrera, Miguel de (I145886)
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| 8447 | New Mexico, U.S., Civil Records of New Spain, 1621-1821 1712-1713: Twitchell 169-201 (Serial 10104) | Herrera, Juan (I145888)
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| 8448 | New Mexico, U.S., Civil Records of New Spain, 1621-1821 1712-1713: Twitchell 169-201 (Serial 10104) | Herrera, Casilda (I145889)
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| 8449 | New Mexico, U.S., Civil Records of New Spain, 1621-1821 1712-1713: Twitchell 169-201 (Serial 10104) | Herrera, Juana (I145890)
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| 8450 | New Mexico, U.S., Civil Records of New Spain, 1621-1821 1712-1713: Twitchell 169-201 (Serial 10104) | Herrera, Maria Eugenia (I145892)
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