Notes

Matches 13,051 to 13,100 of 13,472

#	Notes	Linked to
13051	Weat Of Flora, Indiana	Maxwell, Maxine (I580)
13052	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F3528
13053	Wellington Nursing Home	Shaw, Florence Elizabeth (I3600)
13054	Wellington was from the Port Hope area of Durham Co., Ontario, and he sett led in the Sanilac-St. Clair Co. line area around Burtchville or Jeddo [de pending on what year you are looking at]. from: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/MISANILA/2001-08/0998354160 from: the Register of REV. WILLIAM JENKINS 0F RICHMOND HILL, Ontario, Cana da 1835 DATE PLACE MARRIED WITNESSES NUMBER Nov. Pikering Neilson Bice Wellington Bi ce 548 31st P Eliza Lott Melinda Lott 1839 DATE PLACE MARRIED WITNESSES NUMBER May 7th Markham Adam Lot Wellington Bice 69 3 P Eliza Cole Clice Lot from: Jennifer Johnson RootsWeb Tree @ http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=birkita&id=I009 64 There's a Wellington Bice (b.25 AUG 1816 Ontario) who marries 1st an Eli za Jane Water (b.1834 Ontario) c.1850 in Port Huron, Michigan & then marri es 2nd a Mary Howden (b.1832 Newcastle District, Ontario) on 15 MAR 18 53 in the Newcastle District, Ontario, who gives birth to a Mary Bice (b.c .1853 Cavan Twp, Durham, Ontario) and a Joseph Peter Bice (b.Jun 1853 Cav an Twp, Durham, Ontario). Father was William Bice (b.15 JUL 1786) Mother was Ann Purdy (b.26 MAY 1788) Grandfather was John Buis (b.05 SEP 1741) Grandmother was Mary Van Camp (b.c.1748 Crumelbow, New York) Mary Van Camp, daughter of Simon Peter Van Campen (b.02 APR 1721 Poughkeep sie, NY; d.1783 Montreal, Quebec) & Femmetje Bergen (b.1722 Jamaica, Queen s, NY)	Bice, Wellington (I9133)
13055	Wellington, along with his brothers Gilbert and Artemus, settled in the vi llage of Ireland (Clandeboye) in McGillivray Twp, in the early 1800's. - f rom "McGillivray Township Remembers, 1842-1992," pg 194.	Bice, Wellington (I9277)
13056	Went to Chicago. Mrs J MacDonald, who was Aunt to Rebecca MacNeill, took baby and raised him until he went to Chicago near 20 years of age. sister of alexander macneill Note of adopted descendants of william H van alstine	Van Alstine, Earl Russel (I3426)
13057	Went to Dutchess Co NY where he served as a Baptist minister until age 80 [Eddy, Ruth, Eddy Fam. 1930]	Millard, Robert (I15575)
13058	Went to Michigan7/23 1868 miller genealogy Officiated at wedding of Samuel Johnson to Emmalane Keegan of Mikado in 1892 in Alcona as a JP http://www.alcona.org/moreinfo.aspx?id=391	Shaw, James Lindsey (I3251)
13059	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Beima, J.C. (I18)
13060	Went to Wisconsin and married milo source docs Burried in Pine Grove Cemetery Wausau, WI on Grand Avenue. Double headstone with Clara Lucht Van Alstine	Van Alstine, William H (I3423)
13061	Went west	Potter, Daughter Two (I9074)
13062	Went west	Clapper, Abram (I9068)
13063	Went west	Potter, Daughter One (I9073)
13064	Went west	Clapper, Orrin (I9067)
13065	Wes , Email from Wes 2006-06-12, MEDI: Email _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y .	Source (S262)
13066	Wes, Descendents of John Henry Lovelace, MEDI: Printed GEDCOM _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y .	Source (S148)
13067	West Butler PO, Town of Rose, Wayne Co, New York	Byce, Isaac (I8616)
13068	West Prussia - 1920 census 1850 Prussia - Eller family	Grapp, Wilhelmina (I14904)
13069	West Prussia - 1920 census abt 1847 prussia - 1880 census	Draves, August (I14903)
13070	Westerfield, CT (but I could not find a historic town called Westerfield. Westfield, yes. Wethersfield, yes.	Belding, Susannah (I10576)
13071	Western Historical Company, History of St. Clair County, Michigan (Chicago; A. T. Andreas & Co., 1883), _PAREN: Y .	Source (S320)
13072	Westfield, about 1671, where a son Benjamin was born, said to have been the first white child born in the town.	Saxton, Benjamin (I21761)
13073	Wethersfield, Hartford County, Connecticut abt 1600 mendelsham, suffolk, england	Hubbard, Rachel (I15361)
13074	When a young man he came to Troy and engaged in business and later became a member of the firm of Saxton & Thompson, with large flouring mills at Lockport. This business is still continued in the family name of Thompson by George Thompson. Mr. Saxton later disposed of his interest in Lockport and devoted himself exclusively to the wholesale flour business in Troy. He was interested in many of the manufacturing enterprises of Troy, and was officially connected with the banks of the city. He was a successful business man and highly regarded as a citizen. He was an accomplished musician, and for forty years was a member and organist of the First Presbyterian Church of Troy, taking high rank as a performer on the pipe organ.	Saxton, Solomon (I21801)
13075	When Orval was in 7th grade he was already fully grown. He used ot walk to school in Newberry with his brother Hayseed and two other smaller boys. Someone said that he looked like "Tarzan and his Apes.' The name stuck and he was called Tarzan for the remainder of his life. In Memory of Orval E. Richards Date of Birth Nov 17, 1911 Date of death April 25, 1989 Place and Time of Services Ford Funeral Home Saturday, April 29th 2:00 PM Clergyman Rev. Glendon Heath Cremation United Memorial Gardens He went to work with his dad after he completed the ninth grade. They were both brick mason helpers earning 35 cents an hour. Orval got a job at the Iron Company in Newberry, Mi. His new boss, Christopher Columbus Smith (Head Machinist), hired him on Monday to replace a previous employee who was killed in a Saturday night fight. Orval knew the previous employee was killed in a fight and rushed over to apply for his job. While there, Christopher Columbus Smith burnt both hands badly on a locomotive wheel. Orval went to work for Western Union putting up poles and stringing wires between Sault Ste Marie, Mi and Marquette, Mi. When this job was done he went to Indiana with Western Union and did the same job until he was layed off during the crash of 1929. He was layed off during the depression. He had tried to join the marine corps when he was 17, but his mother would not sign for him to enlist. When he turned 18 he started riding freights. He went to El Paso, Texas where he stopped at at the El Paso River to take a bath. He took off his long underwear that he wore from Mich. and placed them on a branch. When he departed, he left the underwear hanging on the branch as he didn't need long johns in west Texas. In California, he did all sort of odd jobs. He picked fruit in the fields and washed dishes at Third and Market Streets in San Francisco. While a dishwasher, he went to the local mariner's union hall and signed on to sail with a merchant ship. He overslept and missed his ship. 1935 - Hired by the Iron Company where he worked the retort furnace. He was upgraded to repairman in late 1935. His job was to repair locomotiives. Lived in Ky for the summer. The train went through Cincinnatti on its way to Ky. During the trip Orval looked out of the train's window and saw his first airplane as it flew over the train. The family lived in Ky that summer. Orval attended school through the 9th grade in Newberry, Mi. Late in the summer the family moved to the Ohio side of the river. His father, Joseph, contracted typhoid fever while living in Ohio. The family moved back to the Boyne City area. They lived in the= On July 4, 1917, Joe had a $100 stake. 1918 Moved to Upper Pennisula of Mi. -Spring: Moved to Mcmillian - Fall: Moved to Snowflake Lumber Camp. Snowflake was near Clark's cabin on Kelly lake in the upper penisula of Mi.. They lived their that year and then moved to McMillian. Orval didn't go to school in 1918, but did attend the following year. 1919-1921 - Orval attended camp school through the fifth grade. 1922 - Orval attended sixth grade camp school. In Dec. 1940, Orval moved to Detroit without his family to look for work. In Jan., 1941, he moved in with his brother, Clifford, at 894 Beaconsfield, Grosse Pointe Park, Mi.	Richards, Orval Edward (I11145)
13076	When the war broke out, he went to the front as sutler in the Sixteenth Connecticut Regiment.	Doane, Joseph A (I19499)
13077	which was then part of Connecticut. In 1699 that area became part of New York.	Purdy, Joseph (I15356)
13078	While Jonathan Burnett and wife, Myra Catherine Watt were moving from New Providence, Iowa, to Harrison, Arkansas, Harry Mulford was born in the back of the covered wagon crossing Decateur County, Kansas. The Mulford homestead is still there, where Edgar Mulford resides presently. Also a cementary where many Mulfords are found, exists there. The following was submitted as the first entry for inclusion in a family history book of Lewis County, Washington, by Clyde Mulford. By Clyde Mulford Winlock My father, Harry Mulford, came to Chehalis from Harrison, Ark., in 1908. He met Florence Towner while working at the Carnation [milk] plant in Chehalis, and they were married in September, 1909. Harry had four brothers who came to Chehalis about the same time. He and his brother Arthur went together in what they called "Mulford Bros. 2nd Hand Store" at 960 Chehalis Ave. in 1909. After a year or two, Art got a job carrying mail, so Harry bought out his brother's interest and continued to run the store until 1927. He bought used furniture and household goods and reconditioned them to sell, and filed saws and re-covered umbrellas. In those days the milkman delivered milk in glass bottles using a horse and wagon. The water wagon and the fire wagon were both pulled by horses. One day there was a fire in the rooming house above the store, but most of the damage to the store was from the water coming through the ceiling. What I remember most about the fire was that the people who came to watch the fire brought the kids along in baby buggies and little wagons. In those days you could tell where the fire was by the number of chimes of the fire bell, as the different parts of town were numbered for that purpose. I [Clyde] am the oldest of our family of eight boys and one girl. Four of us were born in Chehalis. In 1908, the folks bought an 80-acre farm four miles up Coal Creek, where we raised our meat, milk and eggs and always had a large garden. My dad, who used crutches all his life because of childhood T.B. of the bone, continued to run the store until 1927. He drove back and forth to work with a horse and buggy, taking a sack of hay which he fed to the horses in Hayseed Park, which was between the streetcar tracks and Market Street. Streetcars ran between Chehalis and Centralia for many years, but later buses were used. There were two cars, one going each way, passing at the fairgrounds using what is now North National and South Gold. The electricity for the streetcars came from a coal-fired plant on Coal Creek. H.H. Scribner's Harness Shop was next door to the second hand store, and along the curb, there were several rings where you could tie your horse. I finished grade school in the one-room Lower Coal Creek School. To get to high school the first three years, I had to walk or bum a ride, but the fourth year I had a bicycle. I graduated from Chehalis High School in 1929. That fall, they put on a school bus, which my brother Basil got a job driving for $20 a month. I worked 10 years for the Department of Natural Resources on state lookouts. Then I moved to Longview, where I spent 11 years on the planer gate selling Presto Logs for Weyerhauser Co. I am now retired and live in Winlock. Two brothers, Roy and Ervin, are living just north of Centalia. Basil is up near Olympia, and Don is just east of Vancover. The rest of the family is out of state. ************************************************************************ ***** 1910 Washington Census, Chehalis City , Lewis County on April 2 1900 Ward of City - South Supervisor District #2, ED# 136, Sheet 12 B Mulford, Harry H. 29, married for 6 months Born in Kansas, Father in New York, Mother in Iowa, Occupation Merchant, Second Hand Store. Florence, 22 born in South Dakota ********************************************************************** ******* 1920 Washington Soundex Vol.27, E.D. 133, sheet 14, Line 81 Lewis County age born Mulford, Harry H. 39 Kansas race - White Mulford, Florence Wife 32 South Dakota Clyde Son 9 Washington Basil E. Son 7 Washington Roy E. Son 6 Washington Ervin H. Son 4 and 4/12 Washington Mildred E. Daughter 2 and 8/12 Washington Donald Son 1 and 1/12 Washington	Mulford, Harry Hayes (I1706)
13079	While they moved their house across the ice on Hubbard Lake, Cora baked bread. Jim Barber came home one time and found Cora trying to kill herself with poison; he stopped her from it. She had a rough life. When Jim got older, they got a long better then. "Cora Mae Hilliard, the daughter of Stephen and Lucy Hilliard, came to bless their pioneer home on the second day of May, 1877, in Onekama Township. She spent her childhood and attended a country school where she, with several sisters and brothers, was bereft of a mothers care at a tender age, but carried on as best she could until she reached the age of 19, when uncle Al Hilliard, visited the family and on his return to the upper peninsula Cora Mae accompanied him and was a welcome addition of his household until she met James Barber whom she married at Grand Marais. The Barbers celebrated their golden wedding three years ago this January at their home in Newberry, their six children attending - Earl of Manitowoc, Wis., and Forest of Newberry, Louise Peake and Annabelle Richards of Detroit, Irene Carlson and Edna Vogel of Newberry. All were home this past November 25th when mother made her last journey. (A son, Roy, passed away in infancy.) The husband and four sisters also survive - Edna Hase of Munising, Kate Buckner, Bear Lake, Martha Smith, Onekama, and Lulu Krantz of Florida and two brothers, Charles Hilliard of Oregon and Walter Hilliard of Pontiac. Mrs. Barber had been a patient at the Taquamenon Hospital several weeks, a patient sufferer, and when death released the mortal body on November 25th only loving memories were left of the once= home, and they will live throughout eternity. The beautiful flowers spoke volumes of love for her whom they all knew and loved so well. Services were held at the Beauliew Funeral Home, and internment was at Forest Home Cemetery, Newberry. Roses all radiance, mystery fragerance, fluttering, soaring, in secret restoring, on leap-wings that hold you, from sealed buds that fold you, hasten to blow! Open the springtime, green and aglow; bring paradise down to the sleeper below - Goethe' " - Newberry Obituary Mrs. Cora Barber Newberry, Nov 26 -- Mrs. Cora Barber, 72, died at the Taquamenon General hospital at 12:15 A.M. Friday Nov 25, 1949. She had been a patient for the past month in the hospital. She was born at Bear Lake, Michigan, May 2, 1877. The survivors are her husband, James A Barber, Newberry: two sons, Earl Barber of Manitowoc Wis., and Forest Barber of Newberry; four daughters, Louise Peake of Detroit; Irene Carlson of Newberry; Annabell Richards of Detroit, and Edna Vogel of Newberry; 22 grrandchildren; four sisters, Edna Hayes, Munising; Kate Buckner,Bear Lake; Martha Smith, Onekama, Mich, and Lula Krantz of Florida; and 2 brothers, Walter Hilliard of Pontiac and Charles Hilliard of Oregon. The funeral services will be held at the Bealieu funeral home at 2:00 P.M. Monday. The Rev. R.A. Garrison will officiate and burial will be in Forest Home Cementery. When Cora was in the hospital she reached her hand out to Jim and said "It hasn't been easy has it Jim?" She then died. 1910 CENSUS DATA FOR LUCE COUNTY "Surname" "GivenName" "Born" "Born" "Father" "Mother" "Imm" "(Barber)" " Cora" 1877, "MI" "PA" "NY" Listed in 1880 Michigan Census, Manistee County, Onekama Twp (ED# 162, Page 28) Listed in 1900 Michigan Census, Alger County, Burt Twp (ED# 3, Page 6B) Listed in 1910 Michigan Census, Luce County, Columbus Twp (ED# 155, Page 9B) Listed in 1920 Michigan Census, Luce County, McMillan Twp (ED# 197, Page 3B) Listed in 1930 Michigan Census, Luce County, McMillan Twp (ED# 48-4, Page 3B)	Hilliard, Cora Mae (I10769)
13080	white, single, medium height, medium build, grey eyes, light hair - 1917 draft card	Merkel, Rome Benjamin (Romie) (I7316)
13081	who appears on p. 322 of the 1885 Record of the Bartholomew Family by George Wells Bartholomew.	Bartholomew, Sophia Aurelia (I21354)
13082	who appears on pp. 584 and 1265 of The Kelloggs in the Old World and the New, 3 vols. (1903) by Timothy Hopkins	Kellogg, Cordelia (I21353)
13083	who had three horses killed under him, and who died in Kentucky, where he was a band leader	Chase, Leonard (I19530)
13084	who in 1668 was one of the original twelve settlers of Pawgassett, now Derby, Connecticut, where he built the first parsonage and meeting-house, was selectman, and a member of the general assembly; http://www.history.navy.mil/bios/hull_isaac.htm	Hull, John (I14479)
13085	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Barlow, J. (I18757)
13086	who was shot on the field	Chase, Alonzo (I19528)
13087	who was wounded at Baton Rouge, and died in New Orleans	Chase, Henry H (I19529)
13088	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Barlow, S. (I18754)
13089	who were the commodore's grandparents	Hull, Joseph (I18237)
13090	who´uª0 ´uª0 owned a cotton´uª0 ´uª0 plantation close to´uª0 ´uª0 where the village of´uª0 ´uª0 Gainesville´uª0 ´uª0 would´uª0 ´uª0 be founded in´uª0 ´uª0 northeastern´uª0 ´uª0 Georgia.´uª0 \par´/uª	Longstreet, James (I21849)
13091	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	C. (I6120)
13092	wife Mary; two youngest sons, John and Simon; two daus., Mary Brown and Rachel Norton; overseers, Joshua and Samuel Hoyt, and John Brundish	Hoyt, John (I18427)
13093	wife widowed in 1910 census	Fleming, James E (I4652)
13094	wife, deivorces, 4 children\par	Panknin, Donald E (I8390)
13095	Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abigail_Adams), _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y .	Source (S529)
13096	WikiTree.com.	Source (S550)
13097	Wiley C. Harris is assumed to be the husband of Sarah Harris based on the following facts:1. Sarah Harris is listed in the Chancery Court Minutes as an heir of James Pharris. She is listed as the wife and widow of Wiley Harris.2. In the 1850 Census, Sarah Harris is listed as having lived in the 15th Civil District. In the 1840 Census, the only Harris in the 15th Civil District is Willie C. Harris. Willie has 2 male children ages 5 and under, 1 male between 20 and 30, and 1 female between 15 and 20. In the 1850 Census, the two male children could be James, age 15, and Bryant, age 12.3. In the book "The Jackson County Family History Book: 200 Years of Memories," the story of the Harris Family loosely matches the data on Sarah and Jane Harris. Page 187:A) Wiley Harris born 1810 Overton County.B) enlisted in the army and went to the Mexican War Feb 1847C) died November 1847 along road in Pueblo MexicoD) widow was Minerva???E) son Russell (originally James?)F) daughter Mary (Jane?)	Harris, Wiley C (I10559)
13098	Will Clark has purchased the store, meat market, and peddling outfit of Joseph Miller at Alcona	Clark, William (I6139)
13099	Will of David Campbell of Amboy, cooper, leaves entire estate to his´uª0 ´uª0 daughter, Helen´uª0 ´uª0 Campbell, and her husband David Hereot, heirs ... The will is´uª0 ´uª0 dated 10 August 1687 and was proved´uª0 ´uª0 on 24 April 1693. Thus David Herriot´uª0 ´uª0 married Hellen before August 1687.\par´/uª	Campbell, David (I24026)
13100	Will of David Herriot: In the Name of God Amen, The tenth day of August´uª0 ´uª0 In ye - Year of´uª0 ´uª0 our Lord one thousand, seven Hundred & twenty five, and -´uª0 ´uª0 in ye twelveth year of Our Sovereign´uª0 ´uª0 Lord George of Great Brittain Her (1)´uª0 ´uª0 King, I David Herriot of Woodebridge In Midlesex County - In´uª0 ´uª0 ye Province´uª0 ´uª0 of New Jersey yeoman, being weak In Body, but of perfect mind &´uª0 ´uª0 memory, thanks be´uª0 ´uª0 given unto God therefore, Doe make & ordain this my´uª0 ´uª0 Last Will & Testament In manner & forms´uª0 ´uª0 following, that is to say, first &´uª0 ´uª0 principally I give my Souls unto ye hands of God who gave it me, and´uª0 ´uª0 my´uª0 ´uª0 Body I Recommend to ye Earth to be buried In a Christian like & decent´uª0 ´uª0 manner, nothing´uª0 ´uª0 doubting, but At ye General Resurrection I shall receive´uª0 ´uª0 ye same again by ye mightie Power of God, -´uª0 ´uª0 and what worldly Estate God´uª0 ´uª0 has been pleased to bestow on me, I dispose of ye same in manner &´uª0 ´uª0 forms followeing, First I - Will, devise & bequeath unto my Eldest Son John´uª0 ´uª0 Herriot to him His Heirs´uª0 ´uª0 & Assigns forever (whom I constitute & Appoint to´uª0 ´uª0 be ye Executor of this my Last Will & Testament)´uª0 ´uª0 my House ~ Lott in´uª0 ´uª0 Perth-Amboy & six acres of my Land in Woodebridge, bounded Southerly´uª0 ´uª0 by ye´uª0 ´uª0 Highway, Easterly by - Parkers Land and Northerly by ye rest of my´uª0 ´uª0 Land, Then I Will, devise &´uª0 ´uª0 bequeath unto my second Son David Herriot to´uª0 ´uª0 him His Heirs & Assigns forever Also six Acres of my´uª0 ´uª0 Land Aforesd´uª0 ´uª0 bounded Northerly by Obadiah Ayers, Then I will, Devise, & bequeath unto´uª0 ´uª0 my´uª0 ´uª0 youngest Son Andrew Herriot to him His Heirs & Assigns forever All ye´uª0 ´uª0 remaining part of my Land´uª0 ´uª0 Aforesd & all ye buildings thereon, together´uª0 ´uª0 with my Plows, Carts & other Husbandry utensills & also´uª0 ´uª0 all my working´uª0 ´uª0 tooles of what kind soever, Then I Give to my daughter Sarah one heiffer´uª0 ´uª0 and all ye´uª0 ´uª0 rest or my moveable Estate wheresover & of what kind soever´uª0 ´uª0 (After ye payment of my funerall´uª0 ´uª0 charge, ye proving of my Will & Just´uª0 ´uª0 Debts) I will, devise & bequeath unto my three sons above´uª0 ´uª0 mentioned to be´uª0 ´uª0 Equally devided amongst them, Each of them or their Heirs a third share´uª0 ´uª0 thereof -´uª0 ´uª0 In Testimonie Whereof I have hereunto put my hand & seale ye´uª0 ´uª0 day & year Above written. Signed´uª0 ´uª0 David Herriot. Witnesses: Samuel Stone,´uª0 ´uª0 Mary Colwell, John Barclay.\par´/uª	Harriot, David (I3296)