Matches 13,001 to 13,050 of 13,472
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13001 |
Walter Wall's son Garrett is also named in the records of Monmouth County as a man of prominence in public affairs in that county. On May 22, 1676 his name appears as a witness to a deed from Indian Chiefs to Richard Hartshorn for land at the Highlands of Nevisink, near Sandy Hook. He served as Town Treasurer of Middletown in 1697 and 1698, and in 1700 was one of the leading citizens who resisted the unjust demands of the English Proprietaries. On December 17, 1705, he and Obadiah Bowne deeded four and one half acres of land to the Middletown Baptist Church of which he and his were members. This is said to have been the first church of that denomination established south of Rhode Island. He married Pauline Masters, a daughter of Clement and Pauline Masters, of Shrewsbury, by whom he had children: John, Humphrey, Walter Garrett, Mary, Anne, Deborah and Lydia. He died in 1711, and his wife died April 12, 1732. They are buried in the old Wall Graveyard, located on his farm, about two miles west of Middletown on the crest of a high hill overlooking the Shrewsbury River and the lower Bay of New York, even to the coast of Long Island where was born. The old graveyard is well preserved and contains the remains of several generations of the Wall family.
Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, Vol. 2
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(42) At Shoal Harbour , N.W. by his own Meadow; N.E. by Garret Wall ; S. by John Smith ; W. unsurvey'd and partly Thos: Whitlock ; distress.
Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, Vol. 5
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1687, Dec. 29. Richard Mount , plaintif, versus John Johnston , defendant, in a plea for "trespass." "Garret Wall for evidence sayeth the mare as he soposeth to be the mare he gave to his sister Rebecca , Richard Mount 's wife, was the same mare," etc. Verdict by the jury for the plaintif; damages £8. The Governor and Proprietors allowed an appeal to be taken by Johnston to the Court, at Amboy .
Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, Vol. 5
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7 JOHN WALL , son of Jarrat Wall , 5, was born circ. 1680-1685, and probably died in the vicinity of 1752, when his son, John , claimed his cattle-mark.
Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, Vol. 5
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1713. In a deed with his brothers, Walter , Garret and Humphrey , of this year, he calls himself the son and heir of Garret Wall .
Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, Vol. 5
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1715. John Wall , yeoman, and wife Mary , sold to Elizabeth , daughter of Joseph Grover , and wife of Gershom Stillwell , for £300, the plantation on which Wall lived, and which he received from his father, in 1709, and more from his brother, Jarrat , in 1715. This is now Hendrickson property.
Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, Vol. 5
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1722 and 1723. John Wall was a Justice in Middletown, N. J.
Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, Vol. 5
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John Wall , of Middletown , married Mary , daughter of James Hubbard , as appear from deeds prior to 1715. She was born circ. 1689.
Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, Vol. 5
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8 JARRAT WALL , son of Jarrat Wall , 5, was born March, 1694, and died, May 11, 1771, aged 77 years, 1 month and 21 or 25 days.
Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, Vol. 5
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"May 13, 1777, [says Foote, but probably should read 1771], at Middletown in the funeral of Garrat Wall , aged about 77, a member of the Baptist Church for many years: Used the office of deacon for a long time. An humble, serious, and godly man. Taken amiss in the night and died in the morning." Text: 2 Sam. XXIII, 5. Manuscript Sermons of Rev. Abel Morgan .
Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, Vol. 5
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14 WALTER WALL , son of Jarrat Wall , 5, was born in 1690; died Feb. 2, 1737-8, and is buried in the Scots' Burying ground, Marlboro, N. J.
Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, Vol. 5
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1713. He is mentioned in the deed of his brother, John , of this date, with his brothers, Garret and Humphrey Wall . | Wall, Garrett (I23294)
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13002 |
war in German yMay 1945 to July 1946
milo index | MacNeill, Leslie J (I6026)
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13003 |
War of 1812- Peter Loy private , Capt Robert Doak's Tennessee
Militia-Bounty Land Wt. 71416-120-55
Widow: Peny Loy WO 23,758 WC 16,721
State of Tennessee, County of Cambell-November 9, 1850 personal
Appeared Peter Loy 56......Enlisted September 23, 1813 , in Company
Commanded by Capt. Robert Doak, 1st Regiment of East Tenn. Militia
Infantry.....Volunteered at Jacksboro; Discharged at Jacksboro January
15, 1815. | Loy, Peter (I807)
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13004 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Stewart, C.E. (I11449)
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13005 |
Ward 34 | Van Alstine, Minnie J (I3422)
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13006 |
Ware End, Great Amwell, England | Johnson, Isaac (I14717)
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13007 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Clary, W. (I496)
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13008 |
Was a carpenter hired at Broughton, England and brought over to America by Barnabas Davis with his family | Winn, Edward (I14629)
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13009 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hull, J. (I18332)
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13010 |
was a magistrate and representative of his town in the general court, and lieutenant-colonel of the Suffolk regiment. In 1689 he was appointed one of the committee of safety, which formed the provisional government of the colony until the arrival of the new charter from William and Mary. | Quincy, Edmund (I16421)
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13011 |
was a soldier in King Phillip's war, 1676, and an ensign in Phipps' Canada expedition to Quebec, 1690. His company was commanded by Captain Ebenezer Prout, of Concord (in the Middlesex county regiment, commanded by Major Nathaniel Wade, of Medford), the lieutenant of his company being Nathaniel Barsham, of Watertown, and the ensign Joseph Winn, of Woburn | Winn, Joseph (I15668)
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13012 |
was a soldier in Seminole war under Gen. Harney. | Miller, Henry Percy (I6262)
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13013 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Longstreet, A.B. (I24270)
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13014 |
was born in Norwich CT and inherited some farmland from his father in Canterbury CT. He acquired more farmland in Canterbury, some of which was passed down to his son, William Bradford (1718-1781). He prospered as a farmer, raised cattle and tanned hides. He served in his local militia as an Ensign and later as a Lieutenant. Local historians refer to him as "LT. James Bradford" and he was regarded as a "most respected citizen", probably in deference to his moderate wealth and political offices. He was a Deputy from Canterbury to the General Court in Hartford. When he died he left an estate of more than 6,000 pounds and 600 acres of land, an unusually large estate for his time and place.
Lieutenant James Bradford has been said to have had 4 wives, however only 3 are known, as listed below. | Bradford, James (I16383)
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13015 |
was born in the little Newell house across from Lawrence and Frances Cook's farm NE corner of McGregor and McNeil Rd., Haynes Twp. Alcona Co. (this house was moved from the town of Alcona) | MacGregor, Marlene (I13031)
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13016 |
was buried in St Paul's Churchyard Third street above Walnut | McClenachan, Blair (I23344)
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13017 |
was daughter of Pierre de Luxembourg, Comte de Saint Pol, Conversano etBrienne and his wife Margaret de Baux (Margherita del Balzo of Andria).
On April 22, 1433 she married John of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Bedford atTherouenNE He was a son of King Henry IV of England and Mary de Bohun.This marriage was childless. He died in the night of September 14/15, 1435.
Before March 23, 1436/1437, she married Sir Richard Woodville, who was the son of her dead husband's chamberlain. He was later created 1st EarlRivers. They had sixteen children, among them Elizabeth Woodville who was to become the wife of King Edward IV of England, and mother of Elizabeth of York (in her turn mother of King Henry VIII) and of King EdwardV. | De Luxembourg, Jacquetta (I22474)
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13018 |
Was descended from a family of Norman Vikings who entered England with William the Conqueror, and later became Barons.
From Burleigh's Ingalls Genealogy, the name is supposed to be Scandinavian, derived from Ingiallid., During the ninth century the Scandinavianpirates often descended on the east coast of Great Britain, and made settlements there, especially in Lancastershire.
The earliest record found is the will of Henry Ingalls, made in 1555. The next record is of Robert made in 1617.
Will of Henry gives to his wife Johan.
Holman in Pillsbury Gen, 1938, says several wills of a Henry found. Burlilegh assumes earliest is fatehr of Robert, but no proof given. | Ingalls, Henry (I22287)
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13019 |
was graduated at Harvard in 1708 | Quincy, John (I16417)
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13020 |
was heir to his fathers homestead and was charged with the support of his father's widow, who was also Jame's mother-in-law as well as his step-mother. | Ingalls, James (I22248)
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13021 |
was interred at St Pauls Church Burial Ground, December 5.
Service read by Bishop White | Stewart, Caroline (I23366)
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13022 |
Was killed when the Bice Bridge collapsed (a steel and plank bridge) whi le hauling a truckload of feed across it. He was returning from Ailsa Crai g. - from "McGillivray Township Remembers, 1842-1992," pg 113. | Bice, Carl (I9307)
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13023 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hornback, W.". (I24631)
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13024 |
Was listed on 1920 census with parents, but was crossed out.
(must have recently moved out) | Doellinger, Erwin (I13247)
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13025 |
was living with son frank in 1954 in represa, ca at time of his death | Finley, Mary Rose (I3368)
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13026 |
was Soldier for US Government | Hornback, James Frederick (I22865)
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13027 |
was the first-born child recorded in Woburn | Winn, Increase (I15670)
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13028 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McCracken, . (I16319)
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13029 |
Washington
Centralia
email from Jim Towner | Towner, Earl (I2638)
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13030 |
Washington
1900
Canada
1920 daughter census | Tilley, Anna B (I7739)
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13031 |
Washington
1920
Canada
1900 (and has immigration year) | Cook, George (I7738)
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13032 |
Washington Death Index, MEDI: Vital
_ITALIC: Y
_PAREN: Y
. | Source (S523)
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13033 |
Washington State Department of Health, Death Certificate (Certified Copy obtained Apr. 12, 2007), 1197, _PAREN: Y
Jesse P. Byce of 326 - 17th N.W., Puyallup, Pierce County, Washington, died at 7:50 a.m. on July 4, 1960; Widowed; DOB - 6/18/1883; Age - 77; Retired Laborer; Birthplace Michigan; Father's Name - Dan iel Byce; Mother's Maiden Name - Unknown; Cause of Death - arteriosclerotis Heart Disease; Burial on 7/8/1960 Evergreen Park, Seattle; Funeral Director - Lake City Mittelstadt Mortuary, Seattle, Wn (s ic).
Excellant. | Source (S131)
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13034 |
Washtenaw County, Michigan Death Record# 1965-01106
Grave marker indicates "Sgt US Air Force" | Edgar, Coral J (I10036)
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13035 |
Waushara Co, Wisconsin Obituary Database has William & Elizabeth getting m arried in 1852 | Jeffers, "Little" William (I8834)
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13036 |
Waushara County Marriage Records, MEDI: Vital
_PAREN: Y
. | Source (S524)
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13037 |
Waushara County, Wisconsin Libraries, Waushara County Obituary Database, _PAREN: Y
. | Source (S525)
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13038 |
Wayne County MI Marriage Record:
Date: 17 Mar 1909
Page: 56
Record#: 64268
Husband: Jay A. Pearson (23)
Residence - Detroit, MI
Birthplace - Michigan
Occupation - Sailor
Parents - John J. and Luella
Wife: Amanda M. Klug (21)
Residence - Harbor Beach, MI
Birthplace - Michigan
Occupation - Stenographer
Parents - Henry (mother not listed)
Marriage Date: 17 Mar 1909
Location: Detroit, MI
Performed by: H.E. Attwater, Rector
Witnesses: Asa H. Weed and Mabele Pearson, both of Detroit | Family F3451
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13039 |
Wayne County Nursing Home At Age Of 104 , 1 Month, 1 Day | Stricklin, Tennei Martha (I704)
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13040 |
Wayne County, NY Births 1850 - Rose & Sodus, _PAREN: Y
. | Source (S526)
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13041 |
Wayne County, NY Historian Surname Search, _PAREN: Y
. | Source (S527)
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13042 |
Wayne Cunningham's Father, John J. Cunningham died when he was 5 yrs. old, from TB in Wisconsin. Wayne's Mother Mollie (Crawford) Cunningham then married Edward Farber, from MI. Wayne took the Farber last name in his teen yrs. | Farber, Wayne (I12346)
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13043 |
Wayne Earl Long Shot himself in the head and died from the wounds on
August 18, 1985. | Long, Wayne Earl Jr. (I478)
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13044 |
Wayne M Lynn, Email from Wayne M Lynn (2011-08-16), MEDI: Email
DATE: 16 Aug 2011
_ITALIC: Y
_PAREN: Y
. | Source (S261)
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13045 |
Wayne, ohio
acmr
wade s, 1879 mich | Phillips, Wade S (I6249)
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13046 |
Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina
- John Scott Family Tree | Family F36
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13047 |
We have no information on George. He lived in Galen in 1850. He may have m oved to Pontiac, MI.
Children; 1 boy, 0 girl. | Ferguson, George B (I9620)
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13048 |
We know that the widow of Francis Purdy had married John Hoyt because her daughter-in-law, Elizabeth (Brown) Purdy, in 1678 asked that "my father John Hoit and my brother Thomas Browne might stand overseers, or my brother Hacaliah Browne Ö" after the death of her husband John608. | Brown, Elizabeth (I19651)
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13049 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Milligan, R.J. (I8235)
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13050 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Milligan, R.J. (I4994)
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