Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 351 to 400 of 882
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 351 | In the 1880 census he is called George A. | Thayer, George Edward (I862)
|
| 352 | Information on the Storke family comes from, “The English Storke’s in America, 1935, by C.S. Storke. Orson was a farmer from Branchport, Yates County, NY. He bacame the keeper for the toll bridge on the Wolf River and later engaged in farming and was also a justice of the peace. In 1848 the Storkes sold their farm and moved to the vicinity of Oshkosh, Wisconsin. | STORKE, Orson (I26)
|
| 353 | Is this Glover a coincidence to the Glover who married Eliza Tompkins (after Tomp. died)? Need to check on this. | Glover, Carrie M. (I1313)
|
| 354 | It is assumed that during the years when Festus was making his way from PA to Canada, at night we would set camp, make a fire and cook the wonderful goulash. Others traveling north at that time, would often follow Festus, would wander over to visit, in hopes of getting a serving of the tasty dish. When Festus arrived in Ontario and met and married Hannah Price, she too learned the secret of this favorite dish. She shared this recipe with her children. Abraham was the one who handed it down. So, the recipe was handed down through generations. During the 50’s the recipe was altered a bit when spaghetti came out in a can. The recipe: 1-2# ground round 1 onion 1 can Franco American Spaghetti 1 can Pork ‘n Beans Brown ground round with onion until well cooked. Salt and pepper to taste. Toss in spaghetti and beans and simmer until heated through. a tinge of brown sugar may be added, depending on your taste. Make as much or as little as you like. May be stored in refrigerator and served as a left-over. Good with a tossed salad and home-made bread. | Dean, Festus (I1338)
|
| 355 | It is not known why he was born in Delhi, as his father may have settled in Aurelius in Cayuga Co. NY (now Fleming) about 1795. His mother may have been visiting some Wilbur cousins in Delhi. He seems to have settled as a young man in what is now Auburn, NY. More of his story is in the copy of the book I have about the Cooley's. He married three times. | H, Henry ,. Cooley (I564)
|
| 356 | Jack adopted Paul, Marsha, Faun and Ckye--they changed their name to Banko | Banko, Jack Christopher (I1485)
|
| 357 | James Tomkyns' family lived at or around King's Bynn for about 200 years. | TOMKYNS, James (I91)
|
| 358 | Jay R. Monroe and his uncle, George Robert Curtiss, founded the Monroe Calculating Machine Co. (first one to add, subtract, multiply and divide), in 1913. My first cousin once removed. First cousin twice removed (Suzie, Peter, Cindy) Jay R. Monroe was Andy Miller's 3rd cousin 3 times removed. | Monroe, Jay Randolph (I67)
|
| 359 | Jean Hennry's grandmother | Criswell, Ruth Margaret (I1240)
|
| 360 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Fulton, Stephen (I1235)
|
| 361 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | King, Mary Edith (I1219)
|
| 362 | Jean Henry's mother | Wilson, Lilian Louise (I1243)
|
| 363 | Joel Dean of Taunton in 1767 purchased 100acres of land in Ashford, CT. They were of Ashford CT 7 Oct 1776 when she shared in her father's estate. He served as a private from Wilbraham in Berkshire County Regt. of Militia, in 1780. In 1781 he sold a 100 acre tract in Ashford, CT to Joel Dean Jr. both then being of Wilbraham. He died at age 88. | Sr., Joel Dean (I981)
|
| 364 | Joel worked as an iron monger at Attleboro and at Ashford, Conn. During the Revolution he served in Col. Increase Mosley’s Detachment, Conn. Militia, Capt. John Ensign’s Company, for 2 months, July and Aug. of 1778. Muster Roll of White Plains, July 23, 1778 “On Comand to West Point” and Fort Arnold, Aug. 8, 1778. Yhe First Census (1790) finds Joel Dean in Wilbraham, further west in Massachusetts. From this city near Springfield, a number of Deans headed by Ezra, Joel’s brother, responded to Gov.Simco’s Proclamation to Americans to settle in Ontario. But no grant was made to Ezra, Joel helped his family to come to Port Hope area in Hamilton Township, Northumberland Co., Ontario, although he did not sell his property in Wilbraham for many years. Hannah’s father, Benjamin Weston, was the son of Edmund Weston II and Rebecca Soule. They were married Dec. 13, 1688. Rebecca was the daughter of John Soule and Rebecca Simmons and John’s father was George Soule, a Mayflower passenber in 1620 to found Plymouth Colony. Trrough this relationship we can all say, “One of our ancestors came on the Mayflower.” | Dean, Joel (I979)
|
| 365 | John and I had a small wedding. My cousin Mary Jean Doyle was my Maid of Honor. Jane Anderson and Margaret McChesney were my brides maids. The Best Man was Charles Anderson, and the ushers were Dick Hansen and Frank Burton. We were so broke when we married that our honeymoon was up in the mountains in Evergreen, Colorado (Liston Lodge) by a lake where we ice skated! | Family F1
|
| 366 | John grew up in Greenville. Excelled in basketball and swimming in high school. At the outbreak of WWII he joined the National Guard in Greenville, and went on Active Duty in May 1942 when he graduated from high school. During the War he was a Tail Gunner on a B-24, in the 8th Air Force. After the War, he went to the University of Denver and graduated with a BS degree (Business Engineering). He was with Safeco Insurance Co. for 39 years, and then remained in the insurance business for eleven more years. | Horne, John Long , Jr. (I111)
|
| 367 | John married three times -- Elizabeth Bannister, Polly Wilder, Betsey Bannister. | Family F324
|
| 368 | Joseph Cooley was known as "Lieutenant", was the only son to leave Springfield; removed about 1730/31 with Joseph II to Somers. They had three daughters and two sons. | Cooley, Joseph (I575)
|
| 369 | Josephine died as a child at the age of eleven in 1849 | McHENRY, Josephine (I1138)
|
| 370 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Chandler, Kari Kristine (I235)
|
| 371 | Kathryn Curtiss Herriman was the most wonderful mother and human being -- thoughtful, wise, and fun to be with! To write about her in a nutshell would be hard to do! Whatever she did, she put 125% effort into it, and received many letters of commendaton (letters that I have). She was so smart in writing “jingles” and wrote a 52-page memories of South Haven, Michigan, at the turn-of-the-century. I kthink it is wonderful! Due to my dad’s health (sinus trouble), they were separated for ten years during the Depression. He had to move to Denver (dry climate), and it took him that long to get settled in a business. Meanwhile, my mother had a good, secure teaching job in Gary, Indiana (about 1927-1937). She taught Auditorium (speech, music, drama, etc.) Each summer she and I would go to Denver, intending to stay; but she couldn’t get a teaching job in Denver, as they wouldn’t hire married women teachers!! (Depression). The letters she received from the Gary school system were a great tribute to her (the letters are in my possession.) When we finally reunited in Denver (for good), my mother joined the Womens Club, taking a class in Parliamentory Law. She mastered that so fast that she eventually taught it at the Club. Without getting into reason why, during World II, she taught officers and enlisted men at Lowry Field in Denver--machine guns, cannons, chemical warfare, and all the armament on the B-29s, etc. I told her once how smart I thought she was; but she said she wasn’t--that she just put more than 100% into her job! Again, I have many wonderful letters she received from Colonels, Majors, etc. I was always impressed that when one of her classes became obsolee, another job would be created for her. I was sooo proud of her! In addition to all of her accomplishmens, she taught Bridge, and started National Bridge Clubs in various cities whee she and my dad moved. From one of their bridge clubs in Texas, they were asked to be managers of the Pampa Cou ntry Club, where they were until they retired, and “followed” Johnny and me to Edmonds, Washington. She was an unusual and great lady, and loved by all who knew her--especially my dad and me! | CURTISS, Kathryn Louise (I1402)
|
| 372 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Brown, Kathy Jo (I1162)
|
| 373 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Schwark, Keaton Gregory (I1182)
|
| 374 | Killed in car/train crash | Deane, Michael (I1266)
|
| 375 | Killed in car/train crash | Deane, Kathleen (I1271)
|
| 376 | Known as "Fox Joe" by British Troops who often tried vainly to capture him. Oldest brother owned Staten Island and part of New Jersey; taken back by British because he was pro-colonist (See Dr. Tompkins), then returned after peace. Republican for states' rights, close friend of Thomas Jefferson. Our Revolutionary ancestor. He was married to Berthia Freeman, who was the daughter of Benjamin Freeman. | TOMPKINS, Joseph (I82)
|
| 377 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F36
|
| 378 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Zmarzly, Skye John (I270)
|
| 379 | L | THAYER, Daniel (I671)
|
| 380 | LDS Family History Center, S.E. Harrison St., Portland -- said he was born in Appledore, Kent, England. Married about 1644 to Mary. Also three other wives. Died Dec. 1, 1648. | CURTISS, Thomas (I765)
|
| 381 | Left home very young; believed married and had children; no records. | TOMPKINS, Richard (I2036)
|
| 382 | Line 1169 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | UNKNOWN, Sarah (I778)
|
| 383 | Line 1400 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | LEWIS, Benjamin (I7)
|
| 384 | Line 2050 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | MONTGOMERY, Edith House (I70)
|
| 385 | Line 2181 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | ROBERTS, Rebecca (I80)
|
| 386 | Line 2186 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | UNKNOWN, Adult (I81)
|
| 387 | Line 2439 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | CONDIT, Enoch (I100)
|
| 388 | Line 2457 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | CROWELL, Elizabeth (I103)
|
| 389 | Line 2463 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + Both wives were daughters of Sam & Thankful Crowell. | CROWELL, Lois (I104)
|
| 390 | Line 2477 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | UNKNOWN, Jarvis (I105)
|
| 391 | Line 2507 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | RUSSELL, Susannah (I109)
|
| 392 | Line 2524 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | WILLIAMS, Esther (I113)
|
| 393 | Line 2541 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | HADDEN, Mary (I115)
|
| 394 | Line 2635 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | FULTON, Leoma (I127)
|
| 395 | Line 2652 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | BAKER, William M. (I129)
|
| 396 | Line 2675 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | CLUTTER, É (I132)
|
| 397 | Line 2707 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | HEDDEN, Mary (I137)
|
| 398 | Line 2721 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | KITCHELL, Samuel or Abraham (I139)
|
| 399 | Line 2728 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | WAKEMAN, Elizabeth (I140)
|
| 400 | Line 2733 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MISC + | WORKS, Ingoldsby (I141)
|