Matches 9,951 to 10,000 of 11,201
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 9951 | There were four children who lived to adulthood, Jim, Jesse, Nancy (Nanny) and Mary (Molly). | Bourland, Mary J. (I63640)
|
| 9952 | There were no children born to this union. | Halliburton, Walton Alfred (I2978)
|
| 9953 | There were two Thomas Merrifields born to this family. Thomas was the older of the two. It is presumed, although not researched, thattheyoungest one died early. Thomas Merryfield removed from Westfield, Mass., and carried allhispossessions on a horse to the mountains of Becket, where he built alargethree-storied house that is still standing. He is said to havebeen anEnglishman; his wife of Irish nativity. But they were notcontented, andafter having ten children exchanged the farm for newland in Ohio, thencalled the "Western Reserve," and with slow-movingteam, in company withrelatives and neighbors, migrated to the then"far West." An old,discolored letter forwarded by a member of the family, written in 1859 by a woman in her 75thyear,throws much light on the domestic life of those who went West atthattime. It shows that Thomas Merryfield had served in the"oldRevolutionary war" and was at Bunker Hill; that others of thefamily,sons of Thomas, were in the war of 1812; that one of the sonswas namedJOHN and another JUSTICE; that another son, CHARLES, had soldout in Ohioand removed to Michigan, where he owned land and asaw-mill; that herhusband, whose name was (I suppose) John, wasdrafted in Becket, Mass.,and went as far as Lenox; that he hired asubstitute to go in his place,who was wounded in the legs at Saratogaand went with a stick threeyears. She mentions a wagon load ofsoldiers that left ThomasMerryfield's house in Becket and went towardthe seaport; writes that thefarmers of Ohio had suffered from frostand as cows were drying up forwant of feed they talked of driving themout on the prairies. She has"broke her specks" and cannot see well;wants to "git enough money to buya garden spot and house with one roomand a butry and bedroom"; hadpurchased a lot "clost by themeetin'-house" and was to have lived withanother "widder woman," buther children "made such a row" because shedid not live with them thatshe consented to do so if they would furnisha good room and make hercomfortable. When she lives with THOMAS she isoften left alone, and sofar from neighbors that she cannot make any onehear; wanted to livewith WILSON, but his health was poor, his wife"narvous" and heavydoctor's bills must be paid. This son had a daughter20 years of age,one 17, and a son, aged 25, who had settled in southernOhio; said shecould "spin at the great wheel" as well as when young.There is much inthis old epistle that I cannot quote, but its perusalsuggests thatthere is a "skeleton in the closet" in every land, in everydomesticcircle. From what we have gleaned from the letter andcorrespondencewith a venerable member of the family in Springfield. Thomas Merrifield was an ancestor of Harriette (Merrifield) Forbes,wifeof Hon. William Trowbridge Forbes, of Worcester, Massachusetts. Hisancestry is not fully proved. It is possible that he was that Thomas borninBoston August 8, 1708, son of Joseph and Margaret (Warden) Merrifield. Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of Worchester County vol1 by Ellery Bicknell Crane Call Number: F72.W9C8vol.1 Thomas Merrifield lived in Dedham certainly from 1736 to 1752, thedates of birth of the first and last of his children recorded on thetownrecords. No record of his death has been found. He married, inGroton,Massachusetts, July 12, 1732, Mary, born in Watertown August 29, 1711, daughter ofJohn and Rebecca (Waight) Anderson. Her father was a Scotchman; her mothera daughter of John and Mary (Woodward) Waight, descended respectivelyfrom Richard Waite (1) and George Woodward (Richard 1), both of Watertown. Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of Worchester County vol1 by Ellery Bicknell Crane Call Number: F72.W9C8vol.1 The Genealogical History of Dover, Massachusetts Author: Frank Smith Call Number: R929.1 D74 Bibliographic Information: Smith, Frank. The Genealogical HistoryofDover, Massachusetts. Historical and Natural HistorySociety.Massachusetts. 1917. MERRIFIELD Thomas Merrifield (with his wife Mary) was an early settler intheSpringfield Parish, but the date of his coming, or the exact siteof hishouse is unknown. He was one of the petitioners for theorganization ofthe Parish in 1748 and was seated in the meeting-housewith his sonTimothy in 1769. Soon after he appears as a public chargeand it isassumed that he met with an accident or had a severe illness.He wasliving in Dover in 1784. A reference to his home is made in a mortgage deed given in 1776 byAaronWhiting and Theodore Newell to Amos Adams on a forty-acre farmandbuildings bounded south by the road leading to the Springfield meeting-house "exceptingandreserving 1 acre upon which Thomas Merrifield's house now stands."Thehouse lot of his son Timothy is referred to in a description of the dower of Lois Draper made in1786,"excepting and reserving 12 rods square where the house ofTimothyMerrifield did stand which is within the said bounds." Both places are believed to have been on Farmstreet.The town has had a remarkably small number of persons who haveasked foraid, as shown by the records of the town. Those who became a public charge, for the mostpart,either bore the infirmities of age or had been incapacitated bythemisfortunes or accidents of life. The enumeration of supplies furnished the poor in the necessariesoflife--wood, sometimes 5 cord lots, milk, rice, beef, salt pork,boots,shoes and clothing, shows that they were well supplied--and the payment of doctor's bills shows thattheywere well cared for. Children: Sarah, b. Sept. 27, 1736. Timothy, b. Jan. 4, 1739, m. May 22, 1766, Lydia Cheney, m. 2ndly,June10, 1772, Mercy Perry, Sherborn. Asaph, b. Jan. 2, 1741, m. Feb. 2, 1764, Abigail Richardson. Phebe, b. Aug. 7, 1742, m. Feb. 20, 1766, Seth Ellis, Medway. Hannah, b. Sept. 14, 1745, Int. of m. 1768 with John Ranstead. Simeon b. Aug. 7, 1747. Abraham, b. May 7, 1749. Mabel, b. Feb. 2, 1752, m. Oct. 9, 1771, John Wight. | Merrifield, Thomas (I32621)
|
| 9954 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Colony, Theresa Lorene (I33392)
|
| 9955 | These documents are held at Lancashire Record Office Contents: 1) John Parker of Bagganley, gentleman 2) Hugh Warren younger son of John Warren of Poynton, Ches, esquire, William Haydock, Rector of Standish, Peter Shaw of Heath Charnock, gentleman, Thomas Wilson of Tunley within Wrightington, gentleman, John Finch of Shevington, yeoman, and Robert Cooper of Charnock Richard, tanner, all Trustees of Elizabeth Cooper's charity for the poor of Standish An annuity of £3 issuing from two closes of land in Chorley called the Little Hey and the Broad Hey, part of the Bagganley estate Consideration: £50, being the amount given by Elizabeth Cooper (widow of Hugh Cooper) for the poor of Standish 4 May 1693 | Warren, John (I68668)
|
| 9956 | These notes are edited from notes by Charles Thomas Cantrell (CTC) and Mamie Marie Cantrell (MMC). The birthdate for Isaac is uncertain. Susan Cantrill Christie shows it as 1729. However, during court proceedings in connection with Isaac's will in 1806, Lawrence Bankston, a friend of over 50 years, stated that Isaac was about 72 years old at his death in 1805. This would place his birth at 1733. In any event, Isaac was born in New Castle County, Pennsylvania (now Delaware). He was not baptized in the Old Swede's church as were his older siblings. This suggests that his parents had moved to Virginia after his birth but before he was baptized. Isaac's first marriage, according to one of his descendants, was to Talitha Cloud. Talitha is believed to be the great granddaughter of William Cloud. He brought his family to the Colonies in 1682 from the County Wilks, England. William purchased 500 acres of land from William Penn in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, where the city of Concord now stands. Isaac's second marriage was to a girl whose given name was Elizabeth. Her surname is not known. She and Isaac had a daughter named Sarah on July 27, 1769. This is attested to by an inscription on the title page of a hymnal owned by Sheridan C. Randolph of Cleveland, Tennessee. Apparently, Elizabeth died about 1772, and Isaac married again. His third wife was Mary Linder, a daughter of John Linder, a farmerin the community. Mary was born in 1775 and was about 17 years old when she married Isaac who was at least 40. Isaac fathered 25 children with Talitha, Elizabeth, and Mary. Talitha had 12, Elizabeth had 1 or possibly 2 or 3, and Mary had the remainder. Isaac is first located 14 Dec 1756 in Old Orange County, North Carolina. According to county records, he bought 200 acres of land from the Earl of Granville. He is also known to have received a land grant of 202 acres on a ridge between County Line Creek and Jordan's Creek. These he sold to his brother John on 23 Mar 1759. On 10 November 1761 he bought 280 acres from Robert Cate. Isaac is recorded as having bought and sold several other pieces of land, and as being active in community affairs. In a History of Wolf Island Primitive Baptist Church by J. W. Carter jr., Isaac, an ordained Baptist minister, is said to have organized the church in 1777 and served as its pastor for over 20 years. It is located on Wilson Road (state rd. 1985) near Reidsville, NC. It is one of the oldest churches in Rockingham County. As late as 1807, the church was referred to as Cantrell's Meeting House. The land on which the church stood belonged to Isaac. He sold it to Clement Whitmore in 1798. According to CTC and MMC, Isaac moved his family to the old 96th district of South Carolina about 1795. This date does not square with the time line in Carter's history cited above. According to Carter, Isaac would have been at the Wolf Island Church until he sold the church land in 1798. No matter, when Isaac made the move to South Carolina, he was reunited with his brother John. John had been instrumental in establishing the Buck Creek Baptist Church there. Isaac now became the pastor, and served about 3 years. Isaac bought considerable land in the Buck Creek area and farmed it. In 1800, his household included his wife and 7 children. Isaac prepared his will on 23 Aug 1805, and died soon after. He is believed to be buried in the Buck Creek Baptist Church cemetery where his brother John had been buried two years earlier. Considerable litigation took place after the inventory of Isaac's estate was made known. MMC says that Isaac's son Peter led the protest, naming most of Isaac's other children in the suit. The record of the children of Isaac Cantrell and his wives is taken from his estate records, North Carolina records, and Susan Cantrill Christie's genealogy, 1907. | Cantrell, Isaac (I4540)
|
| 9957 | They embarked for England, July 22, 1620, and after many trials sailed from Plymouth, England, September 6, 1620, on the ship "Mayflower," reaching Cape Cod in November. | Bradford, William (I52065)
|
| 9958 | They lived all over East and west TX from 1915 until 1932. | Chester, J. O. (I18079)
|
| 9959 | They lived in Buckland, Franklin County, Massachusetts, their nativetown, where on 31 July, 1843, he died from a fracture of the Skull, producedby being thrown from a wagon upon a stone wall by a runaway horse. | Johnson, Homer (I26355)
|
| 9960 | They moved to Texas in 1854 | Cox, Israel (I34872)
|
| 9961 | They resided first in Scott, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, but in 1881 removed to Clark County, South Dakota. He held the positions of postmaster, clerk of court, and managed the Clark cooperative creamery company. | Yeamans, Merton L. (I26923)
|
| 9962 | They resided first in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts, but in 1843 they settled in Greenfield, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. She died of breast cancer. | Johnson, Anna (I26402)
|
| 9963 | They resided in De Kalb, New York until 1882, when they settled in Montrose, South Dakota. He served in the Union Army during the Civil War, in Company A, 142nd Regiment, New York, Volunteer Infantry. | Cross, Martin T. (I27305)
|
| 9964 | They were members of the Society of Friends at Swansea, and were buried in the Friends' graveyard at Somerset | Chase, Phillip (I47849)
|
| 9965 | They were members of the Society of Friends at Swansea. In his will, dated 17 Oct. 1757 and proved 1 Apr. 1760, he mentions all his children except the youngest. | Chase, Isaac (I83981)
|
| 9966 | This book contains the history of Hadley, Massachusetts. Bibliographic Information: Judd, Sylvester. The History of Hadley Massachusetts. H.R. Huntting & Company. Springfield, Mass. 1905. Page 117 1. SCOTT, WILLIAM, Hatfield, m. Jan. 28, 1670, Hannah, dau. ofWilliamAllis. Children--Josiah, b. June 18, 1671; Richard, b. Feb. 22,1673;William, b. Nov. 24, 1676; Hannah, b. Aug. 11, 1679; Joseph, b.March 21,1682; John, b. July 6, 1684, d. Feb. 8, 1692; Mary, b. 1686;Mehitable,b. Sept. 9, 1687, d. Sept. 18, 1687; Jonathan, b. Nov. 1,1688, d. Nov.15, 1688; Abigail, b. Nov. 23, 1689. 2. JOSIAH, s. of William, (1) Hat., m. Sarah Barrett.Children--Josiah,b. Nov. 29, 1699, settled in Whately; Sarah, b. Sept.9, 1701; Hannah, b.May 30, 1704; Benjamin, b. May 31, 1708, m. Jemima(???), res. inWhately, and d. 1792; Mehitable, b. May 4, 1711; Moses,b. Feb. 3, 1713;Ruth, b. Nov. 25, 1715. 3. RICHARD, s. of William, (1) rem. after 1713, from Hat. toSunderland.He m. Jan. 15, 1702, Elizabeth, dau. of Stephen Belding.Children--Mary,b. April 29, 1703; Jonathan, b. Aug. 11, 1705;Elizabeth, b. Oct. 9,1707; Rachel, b. July 3, 1710; Experience, b.Oct. 27, 1713; Reuben, b.1719; Mehitable, b. 1722; Stephen, b. 1725. 4. WILLIAM, s. of William, (1) rem. after 1717, from Hat. toSunderland.He m. (1) Mary (???), who d. Dec. 7, 1711; (2) 1715,Elizabeth (???).Children--William, b. Jan. 16, 1702, res. inSunderland; John, b. June 3,1704, res. in Sunderland; Samuel, b. March3, 1707, res. in Sunderland;Mary, b. Oct. 23, 1709; Esther, b. Sept.12, 1715, m. Dea. Noah Wright;Absalom, b. April 28, 1717, res. inSunderland and Leverett, and d. 1797;Joshua, b. 1719, m. 1747,Elizabeth Cooley, and res. in Sunderland;Jerusha, b. 1723; Abigail, b.1729. 5. JOSEPH, s. of William, (1) Hat., m. Feb. 13, 1707, LydiaLeonard.Children--Lydia, b. Feb. 24, 1708, m. John Allis; Miriam, b.Dec. 14,1713, m. (1) (???) Allis; (2) (???) Benton of Hartford, Ct.,and d. May26, 1715; Ebenezer, b. June 15, 1716, d. Dec. 25, 1735;David, b. Aug.18, 1717, m. Dec. 13, 1739, Esther Belding; Hepzibah, b.Jan. 12, 1719;Joseph, b. abt. 1722, m. Margaret (???); Martha;Leonard, (dau.,) b. abt.1726; Submit. | Scott, William (I24599)
|
| 9967 | This branch of the Elmer family provided initially by Lauva Currier. Specific source will be added as available. Have three other children that may belong to Samuel but were born prior to Samuel and Elizabeth's marriage: Samuel Elmer Jr. - 1677 Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut Edward Elmer - 1677 Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut. Abigail - 1679 Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut, married to Disborough Spencer. | Elmer, Samuel (I117078)
|
| 9968 | This branch of the Waite family from the records of Jim Dichtelmiller E-Mail address - dichtelmiller@hotmail.com | Waite, Amos (I37521)
|
| 9969 | This child appears on the 1895 census of Bear Creek, Powesheik, Iowa,butdoesnot appear on the 1900 census. We can only guess she doesnotsurvive. | Kann, Berl May (I4323)
|
| 9970 | This could be the Same Jenny Skaggs that married John H. Money, born 19 August 1860, Died 14 Aug 1948. Jenny G. Skaggs, born 17 March 1862, Died 21 April 1898. From Skaggs Family Cemetery, Taylor County, Kentucky. | Skaggs, Jincy 'Jenny' Mae (I40941)
|
| 9971 | This entry may be pertinent; as it again ties Ingram families between Worcestershire and Staffordshire. The Coxe family is listed in various Staffordshire records in Clent, and Weston Coyney. Not only is a Edward Ingram mentioned; but a John Ingram. | Ingram, Edward (I35250)
|
| 9972 | This family can be found in more detail at: https://juchipila.org/ Then select Juchipila Families in the menu bar. | Estrada, Jose Secundino de (I146350)
|
| 9973 | This family can be found in more detail at: https://juchipila.org/ Then select Juchipila Families in the menu bar. | Rodrigues, Jose Manuel (I146358)
|
| 9974 | This family can be found in more detail at: https://juchipila.org/ Then select Juchipila Families in the menu bar. | Gallo, Maria Torbia (I146359)
|
| 9975 | This family has been linked as some as linking back to our Ingrams that are later found in Newbold-Upon-Avon, Long Lawford, Church Lawford, Rugby (all Warwickshire). This is presumed to be from Samuel Ingram (wife Mary Iliffe) to Thomas Ingram (Ann[E] Checkland/Liggins). My own research does not yet support this, but placed here since the parentage of Thomas Ingram (born between 1731-1745) has not been positively ascertained as of the year 2024. | Ingram, Samuel (I146448)
|
| 9976 | This family is found in the early 1730's in Santa Cruz (Santa Fe) and then in the mid-late 1730's and in Chamita (Rio Arriba). in the 1730's-1740's Francisco Trujillo made his last will in 1754. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89DX-DD27?cc=2341907 Santa Fe, Santa Cruz > Holy Cross Catholic Church Baptismal register Book No. 54, 1732-1767 image 12 of 153 (1733) Augustina Trujillo, listed father as Francisco Trujillo and mother as Ursula de laO (Last name hard to read) From Land Records of New Spain, 1692-1916 (my access via Ancestry.com) Translated document from Serial 12402 (Translations Sanmi: 800-899) Archive 943, page 23 2 March 1732 - I, Matheo Trujillo, a resident of La Canada, with due submission appear at the feet of your excellency in the best form possible which the law allows which is favorable to me and say: That I am one of the settlers of Chama, together with my son Francisco Trujillo, who, on account of the accident of being thrown by a horse, was unable to appear before you excellency; and we both desire to say that it is not convienient for us to return and settle in said Chama, because we are in danger of losing our lives, occasioned by the hostile and barbarous Indian nations who exist in said Chama. It is true that we abandoned said site, as also the other settlers had abandoned the said site, first; that the aforesaid, my son, and three women stayed there for fifteen days, and we were obliged to leave what Captain Xptoval Torres had assigned us to plant and cultivate. Now we find ourselves with better conveniences; this is our way of thinking, and no other, so both my son and myself relinquish the said site. Therefore, I ask and request, with the veneration due your excellency, that you deign to provide as just whatever you may decide in our favor. I swear in du form that this, my, is not of malice; etc. Signed Matio Trujillo (Rubric) Mateo's son, Francisco also provided a petiton that was presented to the court at the same time, relinquishing all rights to the Chama land. His petition reads: I, Francisco Trujillo, a native of this kingdom and a resideent of the settlement of El Embudo, appear before your excellency in the best form possible according to law and favorable to me and say: In obedience to the decree presented to me by order of your excellency, I desire to say that I am very poor and it is impossible for me to settle on the lands which I had in Chama; one reason being the great danger to which I was exposed above Chama; the other being that I have a large family and the enemy may kill us; and because of such danger I relinquish the said lands; and if at any time I or my children may try to get them back, are petition is not to be considered in court or out of it. Finding myself on foot and unable to present myself at the feet of your excellency, I ask you to have mercy on me and mine. I swear by almighty god and the sign of the holy cross that this, my petition, is not of malice; whatever necessary; etc. Signed Francisco Trujillo (Rubric) | Trujillo, Francisco (I78553)
|
| 9977 | This family may have living in Heilburg, Germany prior to immigrating to the United States. Possible relationship with the Charles Pitts family. Charles born about 1785, South Carolina, lived in Gordon County, Georgia. Calvin Isaac Pitts lived past 1850; evidence by his divorce from Milly Clore in Gordon County, Georgia on 29 September 1853 (Gordon County, Georgia Superior Court Records, Book A). | Pitts, Calvin Isaac (I66070)
|
| 9978 | This family moved to Madison County, Missouri. | Skaggs, Polly (I43608)
|
| 9979 | This family needs more work. Some researchers have the James Warren family of Boone County, Missouri tied back to the Spotsylvania County, Virginia and then to Lincoln County, Kentucky. In a Revolutionary War pension request, Widow Rhoda Warren named her children in order of oldest to youngest as follows: Polly, Hugh, Elizabeth, Sally, 'Hardin, Andrew, Fredrick, William,Nancy,Rhoda, John, Dodson, and Silas Warren. We know Polly; the oldest was born in 1776. We know that Frederick was born about 1793. We know that Rhoda was born in 1800. The kids between Frederick and Rhoda are William and Nancy. Assuming Nancy was born 1n 1798, we can place William's birth between 1794 and 1797. This William Warren was married in 1799 in Green County, Kentucky to Betsey Elkin(s). This leaves this William as either the son Hugh (born 1764) or James (born 1749). My inclination is to place this William with James; since he would have been about 20 years of age when married. This puts his birth year about 1778-1779. Hugh would only have been 14-15 years of age. Rhoda's pension discounts this William. The James Warren family would have been the right age for this William. I am placing him here only as a possibility to keep him with our Green County, Kentucky Warren group. Another possibility is the closely related Lincoln County, Kentucky Warrens. | Warren, William (I38945)
|
| 9980 | This family went to Colorado and then on to California. Listed on the 1850 Hart County, Kentucky Federal Census. | Skaggs, Elizabeth (I36975)
|
| 9981 | This George W. Warren was a Nephew of George Washington Warren (born 1832). | Warren, George W. (I22039)
|
| 9982 | This is from the Green Co., KY Will Records, Inventory Book 2, pg125,August 15, 1820 Inventory of Enoch Jones; Adm. Sally Jones; Appraisers: ThorntonBuckner,Livingston Conner; personal property and stock; recorded Oct 26, 1820 byJohnBarret. And on September 1, 1820 - Sales of Enoch Jones; Adm. Sally Jones;personalproperty and stock; names mentioned in sales, Sarah Jones, David Jones,WilliamRatliff, Elijah Jones, Sally Jones, Charles Samples, John Brumfield, Joshua Farris,IsaacDuckworth, Samuel Pickerl, Henry Sympson, John Crouch, Thornton Buckner,FrancesGaddy, William Read, Jess Crouch, Jeremiah Lewis, Livingston Cannon, EdwardButler,William Carlisle, James Nelson, Col. William Barrett, Job Brumfield, William Harris,JohnDickens, Holland Hedgepeth; recorded Nov 30 1820 by John Barret, Total $524.08. | Jones, Enoch (I38565)
|
| 9983 | This is one of a number of possible "Mary" Jane Underwood's that may have married to Felix Grundy Warren. This Mary appears to be too young. | Underwood, Alcie Jane (I32804)
|
| 9984 | This is the way his name was spelled in the Census record. It hasalsoappearedas Valorius and Vallous | Sweazy, Vallanious (I4065)
|
| 9985 | This James is listed in the 1870 Henderson County, Census and is most likely related to the Michael Waldrip family. | Waldrip, James (I108613)
|
| 9986 | This Job Bench is assumed to be one of several Job Bench's in the area that died. Was a churchwarden, and listed in various parish records as such for Saint Nicholas. Listed in 1662 Hearth Tax returns, Kington Hundred. Listed in 1670 Warwick Parish Hearth Tax Returns. Listed in 1671 Warwick Parish Hearth Tax Returns. | Bench, Job (I124612)
|
| 9987 | This John Warren was living in St. Mary's County, Maryland in 1642. Killed in the year 1644, by Captain Cornwall's party, in Maryland. | Warren, John (I118385)
|
| 9988 | This Johnson Elmore could be the son of Travis and Clara(Johnson)Elmore.....two different researchers claim a Johnson Elmore in the Elmore family tree. Neither JohnsonElmoreappears to have survived past 1850. | Elmore, Johnson (I110603)
|
| 9989 | This Josiah may or may not be related to ours....but he is listed in Robertson County, Texas records along with our known Jordans. Inventory of his Estate finished on 15 August 1863 by Volney Cavitt. | Jordan, Josiah (I49334)
|
| 9990 | This lady was supposed to have been a witch. (either her of hermother!) | Knapp, Elizabeth Warren (I13443)
|
| 9991 | This lineage is not proven......Joan De Beaufort, daughter of John of Gaunt [Plantagenet], son of Edward Plantagenet, King of England. Joan is recorded in various records as marrying to Robert De Ferrers and Ralph Neville. | De Beaufort, Joan (I86652)
|
| 9992 | This mans name has been listed as Jenoiakia, Jehoikim, Jehoikia. 1850 census listed as born in Tennessee 1850 census lives next door to the Samuel Pettigrewfamily | Griffin, Jehoakin (I4066)
|
| 9993 | This marriage date also listed as 21 September 1818. | Skaggs, John Patrick (I43507)
|
| 9994 | This Martin family were ancestors to President Rutherford B. Hayes. | Martin, Grace (I34323)
|
| 9995 | This may be Joel Cassady. | Cassady, Joel (I1170)
|
| 9996 | This may be the Elizabeth (Bettie) Elkin, daughter of Abel Elkin(b-1776) and Polly Skaggs(b-1787). If so Elizabeth was born 30 Septemberr1811. | Elkin, Elizabeth (I42000)
|
| 9997 | This may be the Thomas Colony of Cayuga County. | Colony, Thomas (I3317)
|
| 9998 | this name could also be Sweasy, Swayze with the later have lots ofrootsin Sussex Co., New Jersey. I am enclined to belieive its thespelling wechange to. | Sweazy, Joseph (I3999)
|
| 9999 | This name is shown as Alex Conly and Myra M. on records at Lawrenceville Cemetery in Tioga County, Pennyslvania. | Colony, Alexander "Alex" Eli (I97467)
|
| 10000 | This Nicholas Phillips, of Boston is sometimes confused with the Nicholas Phillips of Weymouth County, Massachusetts. Nicholas of Boston died on 15 March 1669 and his wife, Hannah Salter, re-married to John Ruggles prior to 3 November 1671, when daughter Ruth Ruggles was born. A note in first church records says that: Ruth of John Ruggles, husband to our sister Ruggles sometime wife of Nicholas Phillips. Nicholas Phillips of Weymouth made his will on June 2, 1671 He died prior to September 7, 1672 when the inventory of the estate was taken, which amounted to 257.11.6 and was presented by his son Richard on October 3, 1672. Nicholas Phillips is mentioned in Suffolk Co., Massachusetts deeds (#4404). An excerpt: Lastly John Ruggles victualler, and Hannah, his present wife, heretofore the relict widow of said Nicholas Phillips....this land was sold 25 May 1666, but the deed was not recorded till 2 December 1709. (Suffolk deeds, Library 24, fo. 261) | Phillips, Nicholas (I51468)
|
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 14.0.3, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.
Maintained by Lee Ingram.
