# |
Notes |
Linked to |
8701 |
http://www.usgwarchives.net/mi/alpena/photos/tombstones/evergreen/radtke51939nph.jpg | Radtke, William A (I14908)
|
8702 |
http://www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WM1A4D_Nathaniel_Wyatt_Sr | Wyatt, Nathaniel (I19608)
|
8703 |
http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Thomas_Gunn_on_Three_Frontiers,_New_England_1635-1681 | Gunn, Thomas (I18035)
|
8704 |
Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs: Thompson (http://www.schenectadyhistory.org/families/hmgfm/thompson-2.html), _ITALIC: Y
_PAREN: Y
. | Source (S327)
|
8705 |
Hugh Jack, Email from Hugh Jack 2008-10-31, MEDI: Email
_ITALIC: Y
_PAREN: Y
. | Source (S203)
|
8706 |
Hughs Range Comp., also @ 1301 Pacific Ave | Patrick, Cecil. O (I9569)
|
8707 |
Hull's Farm, Greenfield Hill, Fairfield Co., Connecticut | Hull, Elizabeth (I8019)
|
8708 |
Hull's Farm, Greenfield Hill, Fairfield Co., Connecticut | Hull, Silas (I8027)
|
8709 |
Hunsdon, Herfordshire, England or Roydon\par | Wood, John (I24065)
|
8710 |
Huron, Wayne Co, New York | Shoefelt, Herbert (I8911)
|
8711 |
Hurshel Debord Family Tree, _PAREN: Y
. | Source (S329)
|
8712 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Rosenkrans, A. (I6544)
|
8713 |
I am in possession of the marriage certificate of Miinerva Pinkerton and´uª0 ´uª0 Alexander´uª0 ´uª0 MacMillin, married November 10th, 1864 in Coulterville Illinois in the´uª0 ´uª0 presence of John´uª0 ´uª0 Pinkerton.
´uª0 Ann Elizabeth Allen, granddaughter of Norma Ahmann´/uª | Family F391
|
8714 |
I don't think this data is correct for this little famile.
mom having kid at 55, dad marrying step daughter next year, could be, but weird.
http://stonehouse.ca/tree/p111.htm#i5534 | Purdy, Hannah (I19673)
|
8715 |
I found her name on the 1900 Oklahoma census. It states she was born in
Kansas in March of 1892. Maybe this is the adopted daughter of C. W. and
Louisa Mary Hill Loy. When Columbus Died his Obituary did not mention
Clarys name but stated there was an adopted daughter that they could not
get a hold of. It did not give her name. | Loy, Clary (I387)
|
8716 |
I found information on Alexander McMillan in the 1880 Illinois Census
in Randolf County,twp Coulterville, Illinois.(page 588) Alexander was
born in Scotland and so were his parents. His occupation on the census
was listed as working at a mill. Alexander's wife was born in Tennessee.
Her father was born in South Carolina and her mother was born in
Tennessee. Alexander was listed as 49 years old and his wife was listed
as 41 years old at the time of the 1880 census.
My mother, Constance Louise Atkins Sharp told me the story of how her
grandfather, Albert Gibson "Mac" was raised by two older sisters because
his parents died when he was young. Aunt Viola, as mother would call her
was a nurse and died in Pittsburg, Kansas of a stroke. Aunt Dovie, as
mother would call her moved to California and made hats. Mom stated every
once in awhile she remembers Aunt Dovie sending her mother a hat. | McMillan, Alexander (I1878)
|
8717 |
I guessed that James and Peter are brothers, since they are living at same farm in 1860 census. could be a cousin, but I am going with brother
- jerry johnson, 2009-03-07 | Quinn, James (I13305)
|
8718 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Trautman, J. (I14813)
|
8719 |
I made a guess that this is mary, and is Peter's mother, based on her being 65 in 1870 and living with peter. could (I suppose be an aunt or distant relation, but i am going with it)
- jerry johnson 2009-3-7
same household in 1860, listed as 55 (1805)
living with James in 1880, but listed as 85 (1796) | Mary (I13284)
|
8720 |
I made the connection between the Ingalls and Martha () Tilley based on the fact that in 1880, they lived next door, the children of the Ingalls were born in Oregon, the father was born in Ohio and the mother was born in Missouri (which matches the details of Martha from the 1910 and 1920 census)
And then I found the 1860 cencus, which proved it. | Ingalls, Joseph W (I7744)
|
8721 |
I made the guess that fred and charles are brothers. matching parent info, lived on adjacent farms in 1910 and 1920,
- jmj 2009-06-14 | Radtke, Frederick E (I14901)
|
8722 |
I made the match based on same occupation as father in next census, one page apart in census in 1900 (same town, next street over), close birth year, right birth location, right birth location for parents. | White, Charles L (I3347)
|
8723 |
I might guess Hamilton is Ontario, not Bermuda, but I could be wrong
On death cert, says lived 68 of 68 years in Ontario | Jack, Ainsworth (I12224)
|
8724 |
I received information From Craig Warren Loy and he got his
information from 1850 census Randolf County , Indiana, Page 8 #148 White
River Twp.
notes also from Georgia Loy Quinn. Georgia Loy Quinn thinks all of Henry
Loy's children were born in Indiana. The Henry Loy family were in
Tippicanoe County, Indiana in the 1860 census where the lived until they
died. The children list and infromation came from Mrs, Shertzer, R. R. 4,
Box 0-17 Delph, Indiana 46923. ( infro January 30, 1984 )
Henry Loy (sr) Was a Waggon Maker, Blacksmith and a farmer. His
places of residence were Preble County, Randolf County, Indiana,
Frankfurt Farm near Colburn. Henry was 68 years and 9 months old when he
died. | Loy, Henry (I453)
|
8725 |
I think there was also
a son of theirs named Ellison who died in infancy | Milligan, Ellison (I5551)
|
8726 |
I William Lane referred to above as of Hing ham was probably an old man when he came to this country with his sons and is found at Dorchester as early as 1635 In 1637 he received several grants of land there amounting in all to eight acres He was among the seventy one accepted inhabitants of the town in 1641 and on December 7 of that year he relinquishel his grant to Thompson's Island for the purpose of a public school The first public school in America was established at Dorchester in 1639 and William Lane with others relinquished their grants on Thompson's Island that it might be devoted to school purposes He was evidently a man of means and a very good citizen who enjoyed the esteem of his fellows His last years were spent in the home of his daughter Mary who was the widow of Joseph Long and he died in 1658 His will was dated December 28 1650 The inventory amounted to 82 10 shillings and &14 pence and the daughter was made residuary legatee after paying bequests of 32 His children were Elizabeth Mary Annis George Sarah and Andrew
http://books.google.com/books?id=PHPLT1QY9LQC&lpg=PA1575&ots=wptrMzCSFL&dq=sarah%20harris%201632&pg=PA1574#v=onepage&q=sarah%20harris%201632&f=false | Lane, William (I23202)
|
8727 |
I'm not sure why , but Lon's Father Marvin Stanley Mulford stated
that Frances Johnson was called "The Crazy French Candian" .
Mulford Gedom
Died of stroke in 1910
Susans list
Was French-Canadian | Johnson, Frances (Fanny) (I12)
|
8728 |
IAGenWeb.org, MEDI: Website
_ITALIC: Y
_PAREN: Y
. | Source (S330)
|
8729 |
Ida M. Conley seperated early in the marriage and Ida went to Oklahoma
around 1926 to live with her brother Homer and his family. She died there. | Conley, Ida M (I1770)
|
8730 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Knepp, F.R. (I6445)
|
8731 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Muggelberg, C.F.W.". (I24271)
|
8732 |
II George elder son of William Lane was born in England and was one of the early planters of Hingham Massachusetts He was among the thirty proprietors of that town and on September 18 1635 drew his house lot of five acres situated on the main street which is now North street His lot is described as No 21 from the cove on the north side of the road to Fort Hill In the next three divisions his land was increased to twenty acres besides thirteen acres in the common lands He was a shoemaker by trade and was evidently prominent in the community as shown by his rating of six pounds six shillings and eight pence for the building of the new meeting house which rate was laid October 9 1680 Upon the assignment of seats in the new building he was assigned to seate under ye pulpit and his wife to a sitting in the fore seate for the women in the body of the meeting house He died June II 1688 and was survived nearly eight years by his widow who passed away March 26 1695 She was Sarah daughter of Walter and Mary Frye Harris and died in Dorchester Massachusetts Walter Harris came to America in 1632 and was about twenty years at Weymouth Massachusetts and died in Dorchester November 6 1654 He was survived by his widow less than three months The children of George and Sarah Lane were baptized in Hingham namely Sarah Hannah Josiah Susanna Elizabeth John Ebenezer Mary and Peter | Lane, George (I23045)
|
8733 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lane, J. (I23198)
|
8734 |
Illinois
1880
Kentucky
1910 and 1900 | Tilley, Abram (I7742)
|
8735 |
Illinois Marriages, MEDI: Vital
_ITALIC: Y
_PAREN: Y
. | Source (S332)
|
8736 |
Illinois State Marraige Index: Mason County 01/24/1883 Vol 1 Page 61 License# 785 | Family F3692
|
8737 |
Illinois State Marraige Index: Mason County 03/17/1892 Vol 1 Page 179 License# 2310 | Family F3738
|
8738 |
Illinois State Marraige Index: Mason County 12/21/1876 Vol 003 Page 0011 License# 433 | Family F3718
|
8739 |
Im not sure if his name is Samuel Earl or Earl Samuel I've have seen
it both ways. His headstone reads Earl S. It had his wife's birth date
but not her death. I guess she was buried somewhere else or when she died
no one bothered to have her death inscribed on the stone.
**************************************************************************
*********
On the 1910 Missouri Miacode code A325 , in Green County
034, 0050, 0054
Earl Atkins Husband 34 years old born in
Michigan
Cynthia Wife 26 years old born in
Missouri
Wade Son 3 years old born
in Missouri
One non realitive there | Atkins, Earl Samuel (I1033)
|
8740 |
immigrated 1852
(impossible)
descendancy of william h van alstine
Military Service 1899 in Private in company D Ohio volunteer infantry war with spain. Military Service 1917 in WWI Draft registration records | Wibbelsman, Bernhardt (I6676)
|
8741 |
Immigrated to NEW York (New Netherlands) in 1639living in Albany, Ft. Orange and New York City | Tuller, William (I24749)
|
8742 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Beeman, S. (I17487)
|
8743 |
In "Rose Neighborhood Sketches," by Alfred S. Roe 1893, pg 189 it states J anette Jeffers & William Deady had 6 children. | Jeffers, Jeannette "Jennie" (I8969)
|
8744 |
In "Rose Neighborhood Sketches," by Alfred S. Roe 1893; there's a Robert J effers listed as being a Constable in 1863. | Jeffers, Robert "Bob" Nathan (I8841)
|
8745 |
In "Rose Neighborhood Sketches," by Alfred S. Roe, 1893 on pg 189 it's rec orded Nathan Jr died in 1852, however on pg 410 his epitaph at the Rose Bu rial Ground reads "Nathan Jeffers Jr. Oct 2 1852 34 (yrs) 5 (mos) 10 (days )" | Jeffers, Nathan "Jr" (I8873)
|
8746 |
In 1619 Thomas Wright and Thomas Hassen were churchwardens of Grasby. | Hassen, Thomas (I22406)
|
8747 |
In 1649 George moved his home to Poquonic where he had purchased land from the Indians. Being six miles from Windsor, there was no protection from danger. From the records, we find this family was never molested. Probably because he dealt honestly and fairly with the Indians, they respected him.
George was made a freeman in 1669, was a large landowner and a man greatly respected. He was a sturdy active citizen but did not aspire to political office. Records show that in 1676 he contributed to the poor of other colonies; in 1679 he had a warehouse on the north side of the Rivulet near the ferry; and in 1685 he was mentioned in Windsor patent. He engaged in trade with England and the West Indies.
His estate is given in Hartford Probate VII:108; IX:10,11; Manwaring II:70. Inventory was taken October 2, 1704. An agreement made by the widow and children for the settlement of the estate is recorded. This agreement also mentions his granddaughter Abigail Griswold and daughters Mary Cooley and Deborah Moore. | Griswold, George (I16093)
|
8748 |
in 1700 was one of the leading citizens who resisted the unjust demands of the English Proprietaries. | Wall, Garrett (I23294)
|
8749 |
In 1790 there were other Fergusons living in Mohawk Town, Montgomery Co, N Y
(see Series: M637 Roll: 6 Page: 36) __ Ferguson, a family of 1-1-1;
(see Series: M637 Roll: 6 Page: 38) Jeremiah Ferguson, a family of 1-4- 4; Enos Ferguson, a family of 2-0-2; William Ferguson, a family of 1-1- 2; Daniel Ferguson, a family of 2-1-3;
(see Series: M637 Roll: 6 Page: 52) Peter Ferguson, a family of 1-0-3 | Ferguson, Gilbert (I9219)
|
8750 |
In 1815, Robert Jeffers Sr. became the first person to settle west of wh at would become the Town of Rose in Wayne County, New York. His family inc luded his three sons; John, William, and Nathan. In Alfred S. Roe's 1893 b ook, "Rose Neighborhood Sketches," the school district west of Rose was st ill called the "Jeffers" district, locally. | Jeffers, Robert "Sr" (I8754)
|