Notes

Matches 51 to 100 of 882

#	Notes	Linked to
51	Age 1 year, 2 mo., 10 days	BONNELL, Phebe (I1791)
52	Age 8 years, 11 mos., 10 days	BONNELL, Aaron (I1790)
53	Aithor of book "Mountain Idyles of the King.	King, Alfred Casner (I1220)
54	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Horne, John Alexander “Alex” (I946)
55	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Lowry, Alison Maria (I945)
56	All of the records were destroyed in Pitt County before 1913, so it has been hard to find information before he was married to Larana Taft. We have used a genealogist in North Carolina to help; but with records destroyed. Jenifer Shepherd has been our genealogist who has helped find information about Henry. shepr@coastalnet There are clues that can’t be proved. We think there was another marriage because of Josiah being so much older than the other children. Henry and Lurana inherited $500 consisting of a house and lot in Greenville. "Therefore, we set apart to said Horne and wife, the Indian Well land, according to the deceased as follows, viz, The Wellington Haddock and the Nathaniel Pettet deeds by sheriff containing 196 acres, valued at fifty dollars. The Allen Smith tract containing one hundred and fifteen acres, valued at $65, the Gideon Pettet tract at $50, the Nathaniel Pettit tract of 150 acres, valued at $150, making his lot worth $815. ---"and William S. Taft pays to Henry Horne, $9.85. (source: Taft genealogy) 1850 Pitt County, NC Census. Henry Horne is found with wife Aurana and children Josiah, William H., Elias B. and Emily C. Also listed with family is Edward Wiggins a 39 year old black laborer and Cleodicia A. Hodges a 22 year old female. (Source: Jennifer Sheppard)	Horne, Henry (I112)
57	Almost all his childen except Ithamer livedin Mendham at sometime in their adult lives.	BONNELL, David Elias (I171)
58	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Miller, Terrance Andrew (I1167)
59	Andy Miller's ancestor. Malvina was the sister of my ancestor Calvin Dean Tompkins. This is where Nancy and Andy “connect” in genealogy.	TOMPKINS, Malvina (I47)
60	Apparently married his first cousin	Bonnell, Henry (I1779)
61	Apparently no contact between him and his brother Asa Bunnell & family, according to John Bunnell. Residence in 1893: 203 N. Webster St., Saginaw, Mich.	Bunnell, George Chapin (I196)
62	Apparenty married his cousin. In 1860 was a retired gentleman	BONNELL, Henry (I170)
63	Appeared in 1850 Census (4)	QUICK, Thomas (I1608)
64	Appeared in the 1860 census (6)	QUICK, Charles (I1624)
65	Appeared in the 1860 Census (8)	QUICK, George (I1623)
66	As a boy he worked on his uncle’s paper, “The Weyauweagan”. At age 14, he began making his own living. He went to Shawano County, Wisconsin, in the....... 1866 (after Civil Was) attended Kalamazoo College; 1868 was the first student to register at New Cornell University. 1872 went to Santa Barbara. Wrote genealogy “The English Storks” in the California Newspaper Hall of Fame. Civil War veteran.	STORKE, Charles Albert (I1708)
67	As a boy, he worked on his ucle’s newspape, “The Weyauweagan.” He and his wife lived at Winneconne, Wisconsin, where he pacticed medicine. Later Dr. Storke wen to Chicago, Ill, where he graduated from the Hahnemann Medical College. He practiced medicine at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and later removed to Denver, Colorado where he continued his profession. He returned to the Midwest, locating in Minneapolis, MN, and was for several years, credit manager of the Donaldson Dept. Store.	STORKE, Dr. Francis Eugene (I1707)
68	As indicated by heraldic symbols, he died in Palestine. All authorities on English heraldry concede that we are descended from a Crusader. The proof that there was one named Toen lies in the fact that the early records of Cornwall name as of three generations Toenchen, Tonkin and Tomking. Bishop Baldwin and Giraldus recruited men in Cornwall for the Crusades.	TOEN (I442)
69	As of 1980, his residence was Green Acres Park, Bothell, Washington He died of Cardiac Decomposition; Generalized Arteroschloroses; He had Osteporosis. Regarding their marriage: My mother’s first teaching job was in Sanborn, Iowa December 28, 1920. My dad went there at Christmas time to visit her, and they eloped in Spencer, Iowa. Her parents were unhappy about that; and to make matters worse, a large box of Christmas presents my mother had for grandma and grandpa was stolen from the post office in Sanborn. He always hated his name--Elbridge Askew; so he was always called “Ted.” He was in both WWI and WWII -- very patriotic; and in later years he put his flag out everyday. He was pesonable and well-liked. About a hear after my mother died, he married Proso Norman. She was not as warm and kind as my mother; and when I visited them, I always came away in tears. However, she was intelligent, and my dad enjoyed her company! { He and my mother were separated for 10 years when he had to “go west” from Chicago to a dry climate. It took him two weeks to drive from Chicago to Denver in an old car that broke down on the way--also it was a severe winter. My mother had a good teaching job in Gary, and it took my dad 10 years to be established where they felt he could support them. Mother tried to get a teaching job in Denver, but during the Depression they wouldn’t hire married women teachers! Although my dad was not a very good provider, he had a wonderful personality and we loved him very much! He never stayed in one job very long, always thinking another one would be better. In that way, he disappointed my mother. They loved playing bridge. When he was starting an Exchange Club in Borger, Texas they became acquainted with people from Pampa, Texas. My mother and dad were so well liked that they were asked to be managers of the Pampa Country Club! It was a wonderful job for them, and they were there for five years before retiring.	Herriman, Elbridge Askew (I887)
70	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bunnell, George Chapin (I1743)
71	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Hannan, Ashley Christine (I276)
72	at Gustavus Adolphus College in Minnesota (2001)	Jacquette, John (I1260)
73	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Horne, Audrey Jane (I1977)
74	Baptised on that date	Tompkins, Lydia (I2437)
75	BIRT DATE Circa 1682	CURTISS, Mary (I333)
76	Birth date also listed as 12 Oc 1824 on Gladys Bagwell Williams’ applicion for membership in the U.D.C.	BRITT, Nancy (I211)
77	Bishop of Hereford.	TOMKYNS, Thomas (I97)
78	Born in Nazing, England. She maried John Read Aug. 19, 1582 in Nazing.	CURTISS, Mary (I785)
79	Born 1756 in Braintree, MA. Married to Abner Packard.	Salisbury, Elizabeth (I220)
80	Born 1760 in Braintree. Married Byra Cottle. Died in Vermont	Salisbury, Seth (I803)
81	Born and died 1676.	Beal, Josiah (I906)
82	Born and died 1678.	Beal, Joshua (I907)
83	Born and died 1679.	Beal, Joshua (I908)
84	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Horne, John “Peter” (I1)
85	Born in Ashford, CT; died 1854. Married Sally Warner January 26, 1799.	Dean, Weston (I1349)
86	Born in Boston and died 18 Mar 1857 in Phelps, NY. Married three times: Elizabeth Bannister, Polly Wilder, Betsey The town of Phelps, located in Ontario County, New York, in a rich agricultural area. It has been the home of Salisburys for over 175 years, and present generations of the family are large growers and dealers in apples and other fruits. During the years, many family members have served the community well through civic activities. Their church affiliations have been predominently Presbyterian. A Mr. Salisbury gave land for the burial ground at Melvin Hill, where many family members are buried. About 2790, John Salisbury (the youngest son of William Salisbury of the Revolution), along with other young men, accompanied Jonathan Oaks to Phelps, seeking opportunity. After a few months in the community, he returned to Conway, Mass., but came again to Phelps in 1796 as a real pioneer. He purchased land west of Melvin Hill, cleared several acres, built a log house and planted some crops and fruit trees. He came alone and walked all the way. One hundred miles of this was only a blazed trail. Once again he returned to Conway in January, where he married his first wife, Elizabeth Bannister. Before spring set in, they started to drive to the home he had prepared in the western land. They had gathered together a store of provisions and such household effects as could be carried on a sleigh. They had a team of horses and a pair of oxen as well as a cow. They intended to take advantage of the sleighing, as it was much easier on both team and riders. For several days there was a good snow track and they came along a well settled road over the Hudson River and along the Mohawk Valley, finding comfortable stopping places each night. Near the site of Auburn, the snow began to fail them and soon bare ground stretched ahead. Leaving his wife and a great part of his goods at an Inn by the foot of Cayuga Lake, the young man continued his journey with the team of horses hitched ahead of the oxen and the cow tied to the rear, dragging the sleigh along the bare ground. In a fe3w days he had returned with a wagon to get his wife and his goods, and so at last they came to their new home. Many changes took place during his lifetime of 83 years. In his later days, he told of having walked to nearby Waterloo to assist with cutting out the new road, wworking many days at the job, and commented, "Now if I want to walk along the road that I helped to make, I must watch out or some young Jack-a-napes will run me to earth with his horse and buggy." In 1801 his brother Stephen (our ancestor) followed him to Phelps and established his home. The first town meeting was held in 1796. During thie period 1800-1812, many new settlers arrived, buying land at twelve to thirty-five cents an acre. Many log cabins of the one and two room type were built. The period from 1800-1820 was one of great patriotism, which was celebrated to its utmost during the annual town meeting. There were fine displays of artillery on this day, everyone voted, and there were horse races, fights, speeches, and drinks for all. Each hamlet had its favorite fighter, and all else was postponed during the fights, performed in a ring, with fists. They also sprawled on the ground, choked, scratched, pulled hair, etc. till one said "enough." After that the combatants would shake hands and join the drinking crowqd. Other recreation was the horse races. Drinks were "10 for 25 cents", consisting of egg-nog dand cider nog. With all the celebration on town meeting day, there was little drunkeness. Stoves appeared in 1817 - until then fireplaces and a semi-annual chimney sweep to avoid fires were important. A stove was placed in the first church which had been built in 1814. It was first a Congregational Church but shortly joined the Geneva Prebytery of the Presbyterians. The first school was built in 1802. It was build of planks, had a platform in the middle, around which were benches for the children.	Salisbury, John (I806)
87	Born in Conway, MA In the Field Genealogy book that Andy Miller sent me pages from, it says that Rhoda was born in 1773 and died in 1865.	SALISBURY, Rhoda (I148)
88	Born in Hamilton Twp, Northumberland Co., Upper Canada.	Dean, Leonard (I1341)
89	Born in MA, married Jane Buchanon December 3, 1830 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.	Dean, Benjamin (I1334)
90	Born in Norwich, CT. Married Lavina Edgerton. He died February 20, 1834 in Warren, Herkimer Co., NY.	SANFORD, Kingsbury 2 (I973)
91	Born in Norwich, Ct. Married Mary Dorman February 16, 1782.	SANFORD, Elisha (I716)
92	Born in Peekskill, Wstch, NY; died September 9, 1842 in Terre Haute, Vigo, Indiana; married (1) Olive Greer Dec. 6, 1780; (2) Lucy Eddy Dec. 6, 1810 in Therford, Orange Co., VT; born Aug. 25, 1791 in Orange Co., VT; died abt 1818; married (3) Marry Cotton Unknown; married (4) Marcia Daggett Unknown. Burial September 1842, Terre Haute, Vigo Co., IN.	Hall, Laban (I1366)
93	Born in Portsmouth, Newport, RI.	SANFORD, Richard (I961)
94	Born in Portsmouth, Newport, RI.	SANFORD, Sarah (I962)
95	Born in Portsmouth, Newport, RI.	SANFORD, Mary (I963)
96	Born in Portsmouth, Newport, RI. Died May 16, 1709.	SANFORD, Ruth (I964)
97	Born in Raleigh, NC. Died on December 27, 1918 in Raleigh, NE., and buried in City Cemetery, Raleigh, NC.	Bagwell, George Watson (I939)
98	Born in Raleigh, NC. Died on September 22, 1900, and buried in Raleigh City Cemetary. He was a twin of Louise.	Bagwell, Louis Bagwell (I942)
99	Born in Raleigh, NC. He died on March 29, 1918 in El Paso, El Paso County, Texas.	Bagwell, Charles Lorenzo (I937)
100	Born in Taunton, Bristol Co., MA; married Benjamin Shaw.	Dean, Margaret (I1362)