Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 201 to 250 of 882
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 201 | Died young. My mother said that Claire was my dad’s cousin, but can’t figure out who her parents were. She died in 1952, and her name was Mrs. Alsobrook and lived in Florida. | Herriman, Claire (I944)
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| 202 | Died young. Unmarried. | CURTISS, Enoch (I269)
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| 203 | Drowned crossing Conn. River | WELLES, Samuel (I1639)
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| 204 | Drowned, crossing Connecticut River. | WELLES, Samuel (I503)
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| 205 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Horne, Mary Doretha (I517)
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| 206 | Emigrated from Baden, Germany to Lancaster, PA in about 1780, and then to Canada. | Benner, Phillip (I1475)
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| 207 | Enlisted in Aug 13,1862 104th 49th Company, 2nd Battalion, Veteran Res. Corps. Hospital Stewarrd, Regulary Army. Discharged for disability March 11, 1885 as Pvt. He was prese4nt at Ford’s Theater, Spr. 14, 1865 and witnessed President Lincoln’s assassination. He later gave te4stimony to Washington, DC police.....Lyman Bunnell who had been sitting in the dress circle, told officers about three suspicious men who had taken seats near the President’s box. Theyhad all disppeared when the shot rang out... Baptized April 8, 1858. | Bunnell, Lyman H. (I394)
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| 208 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F28
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| 209 | First child of John Tompkins and Eliza Works. | TOMPKINS, William Ingoldsby (I151)
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| 210 | First settled minister of Menden | EMERSON, Rev. Joseph (I2230)
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| 211 | Five Children | BONNELL, Elizabeth (Betsey) (I1780)
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| 212 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Breeding, Florence Anne (I880)
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| 213 | Florence was Grandma Curtiss’s sister, she was Kathryn’s aunt. This picture of Florence is when she was 5 years old. She was Nancy’s Great Aunt Suzie, Peter & Cindy’s Great Great Aunt. She died from Diabetis at 33 years (before insulin was discovered). She was a favorite aunt of my mother and Aunt Dorothy. Aunt "Flossie" was the sister of Grandma Curtiss. She was married to Elmer S. Kinsey. They drove first white Buick in South Haven, Michigan -- took 5 hours to go 60 miles (from Grand Rapids, where they lived). They wore dusters, caps, goggles. They were a very happy couple. She was an active suffrage worker--a prominat member of Grand Rapids society and club circles. Aunt Flossie was an active suffrage worker, and a prominent member of Grand Rapids society and club circles. She died in Phelps, Wisconsin, where she went to get well at a summer resort. | Bunnell, Florence Azalea "Flossie" (I191)
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| 214 | Florence's death certificate show the spelling Molonson. | MELANSON, Joseph (I711)
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| 215 | Four children. | BONNELL, Anna Bonnell (I1785)
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| 216 | Fourth wife. | RICE, Eugenia Stewart (I159)
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| 217 | From Aunt Dorothy’s notes: Charlotte (Lottie) was very good to her sister (Mary Ann, and she (M.A.) was jealous of Lottie. Mary Ann was a poor housekeeper & Lottie used to go and clean up stacks of unwashed dishes, messy kitchen, etc. for which she received unkind remarks and ill will.. Mrs. Kalmback in Denver was Grandma Curtiss’s cousin (which made Mrs. Kalmback related to Mary Ann). My mother loved Mrs. Kalmback. | QUICK, Mary Ann (I1607)
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| 218 | From Lyons Farms, NJ | Williamson, James (I2031)
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| 219 | Gen. 1903 pg 18, 42 (#80); corrected 1953 Gen. pg 10 & 29. Additional spouses: Sarah --- Married: 1770 or 1771. | CURTISS, Robert (I62)
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| 220 | George Curtiss was connected with the State Insurance Department in Lansing, Michigan, when he met my grandmother, who was a stenographer in one of the Capital offices. They were married in Grand Rapids, where her parents lived. | Family F217
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| 221 | GGGG Grandfather to Suzie, Peter, & Cindy It is evident that Joseph was from a poverty stricken background. See Family History Quick Family from Devonshire, England....” by Charles Quick. | QUICK, Joseph (I707)
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| 222 | Ginny Sweeny (Codfish) has copy of her will. | LOTHROP, Bethia (I719)
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| 223 | Grave stone is marked to say he was a "United Empire Loyalist." Book "Early History of Derby Township" Document "Sketch of Grey County" | Harriman, Nathaniel (I1424)
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| 224 | Great articles about him in Andy’s binder. He specialized in anesthesia and obstretrical work. In Aug. 1918 he was commissioned a captain in the Medical eserve Corps of the army. He became a Major. | Brown, Dr. Edgar Milton (I1155)
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| 225 | Great Grandmother of Peter, Suzie, Cindy Married by Dr. M.M. Marsall, Rector of Christ Church, in the home of her parents. | WATSON, Adelia Waring (I189)
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| 226 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Chandler, Gregory Dean (I234)
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| 227 | Grew up in St. Louis, Missouri | Wilson, Herbert Albert (I840)
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| 228 | Had 8 children. | Plumb, Hannah (I1834)
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| 229 | Had a drug store in Perry following the war. See letter he wrote while in the Civil War (in Binder of Cooleys) Although a graduate of a medical school he never practiced the profession. He enlisted in the Medical Corps of the Northern Army and on Sherman’s March to the Sea had about half of the wounded under his supevision. See his long letter he wrote to his brother Charles. | Chapin, Willard Joslin Jr. (I625)
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| 230 | Had a son by a previous marriage, Robert Heightshoe of Columbus, Ohio. | Hwightshoe, Walter Emerson (I1309)
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| 231 | Had five children | Peck, Desire (I1837)
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| 232 | Had no children. Cemetery Lot 4, Block 12, grave 2 | Thayer, Belle Sophia (I830)
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| 233 | Had six children. | Miles, Patience (Wheeler) (I1835)
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| 234 | Had three children. | Plumb, Ruth (I1836)
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| 235 | Have been corresponding with Jean. | Henry, Jean Earlene (I1263)
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| 236 | Have letters in the Herriman notebook concerning the estate of Mary Frances Askew--in favor of Claire. | Askew, Mary Frances Fanny (I550)
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| 237 | He appeared in the 1850 census (1) | QUICK, Samuel (I1626)
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| 238 | He appears in 1850 census (2) | QUICK, Leonard (I1611)
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| 239 | He appreared in the 1860 census (11) | QUICK, Joseph (I1622)
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| 240 | He became a freeman May 15, 1672. They resided on Ft. Hill Street in Hingham, and he served as Constable in 1675 and selectman in 1678. He was the youngest child born in England. | Beal, Caleb (I660)
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| 241 | He came to Colonies on "True Love." Sailed Sept. 19, 1635 with wife and younger children. Pioneer of Milford, Connecticut. Grant of Staten Island from King George II. Staten Island owned by oldest son until Revolutionary War--lost title under Thomas Jefferson. His younger brother went to Ireland. Ralph's sons to New Jersey Andy Miller has not proved that the Staten Island was owned by him! So, it probably is not true that “we” owned it! | TOMPKINS, Ralph (I88)
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| 242 | He died at 311 Babbit St., Ypsilanti Lot 4, block 12, grave 1. | Horn, Arthur E. (I833)
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| 243 | He died between 1863 and 1865. He was killed in Civil War. e enlisted 9 May 1863. He was a private i Company C, 3rd Batallion | BRITT, Elberry (I2165)
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| 244 | He died in his 20's of Typhoid. He was an active Republican and was very promising. It was because of him that his sister (Grandma Curtiss) became a suffragette and marched the streets for women's right to vote! He was named for his father's brother (George Bunnell). Florence A. Bunnell (Kinsey) was also a sister. He was studying law at time of death. He was clerk of the House Committee on railroads. Funeral was at his home, 632 Wealthy Avenue, Grand Rapids, MI. Funeral was at his home, 632 Wealthy Avenue, Grand Rapids, MI. | Bunnell, George W. (I195)
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| 245 | He died June 17, 1794. | SANFORD, William (I978)
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| 246 | He died of Cerebral Thrombosis in Chicago. His brother, Dr. Wilfred Herriman was in attendance. (proof: death certificate) Buried in South Haven, Michigan. Soundex says 1863 birth. Death certificate says 1861. His Land Record says 1858. He entered U.S. at Port of Huron September 1878. Renounced allegiance to Queen of Great Britain and Ireland. | Herriman, Albert Roland (I654)
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| 247 | He died within a year or two of their marriage. | Weller, Harry (I1512)
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| 248 | He died, leaving an infant son (William) to inherit his estate. He and his wife Mary Milburn moved to America in 1707 and settled in Braintree, Mass. He died there and was buried in July 1708 leaving an infant son to inherit his estate. | Salisbury, Humphrey (I650)
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| 249 | He fought in the Revolutionary Wa. He was also granted land for military services. His name also appears in the Federal Census of 1790. | Cole, John (I2200)
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| 250 | He fought in the Revolutionary War | Jordan, James (I2109)
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