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Matches 1,501 to 1,550 of 1,792
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 1501 |
Stillwater, MN | Buell, Henry E. (I490)
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| 1502 |
Stockman
|| | Connolly, John Joseph (I194)
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| 1503 |
Stockman | Connolly, John Joseph (I194)
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| 1504 |
Stone Removed | Poole, Hannah (I215)
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| 1505 |
Stroke of Paralysis | Davis, Mary W. (I1461)
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| 1506 |
Stuart C. 20 M born in NY
|| | Lane, Stuart Carlton (I376)
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| 1507 |
student | Buckley, Charles J. (I8666)
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| 1508 |
Suffers $4,000 loss as stable burns | Davis, Stephen Brown (I1103)
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| 1509 |
Sugguestions that she is the daughter of William Brewster and Mary Wentworth are unproven. | Brewster, Elizabeth (I573)
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| 1510 |
Suicide | Buell, Jeptha Carlos (I7322)
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| 1511 |
suit filed by Charles Frank | Coleman, Patrick J (I2087)
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| 1512 |
Sunday School teacher at Gaston Pres. Church in Philadelphia | Walker, Mary Campbell (I19)
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| 1513 |
supposed to be ancestor of Cardinal Manning of Los Angeles | Grace, Ellen (I776)
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| 1514 |
Surname not proven | Merrien, Mary (I4672)
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| 1515 |
Surveyed and developed Jamaica Bay. | Balch, Glenn Edward (I46)
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| 1516 |
Susan & Ellen | Parker, Deacon Thomas (I2002)
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| 1517 |
SWETNER,MATILDA - SWETNER,PULSIPHER,JEPTHA - PULSIPHER,BERRIEN,,17 SEP 1856,,CTY REC# 0001 SWETNER,MARTHA - SWETNER,PUBSIPHER,JOSEPH - PUBSIPHER,BERRIEN,,17 SEP 1856,,
PULSIFER,FREEMAN - PULSIFER,SPAULDING,CAROLINE C SPAULDING,BERRIEN,,19 MAY 1861 | Strong, Rachel (I4575)
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| 1518 |
Taken captive by indians but escaped after several years. | Hall, Edward (I13045)
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| 1519 |
Taken prisoner at Bunker Hill 6/17/1775 | Deland, John (I1957)
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| 1520 |
Tallahassee Democrat (FL) - November 14, 2002
Deceased Name: Camille Cawthon Strelow
FL United States
Camille Cawthon Strelow MONTICELLO - Camille Cawthon Strelow, 82, died Sunday, Nov. 10, 2002. The service will be at 10 a.m. EST Saturday at Beggs Funeral Home Monticello Chapel (997-5612), with burial at Magnolia Cemetery in DeFuniak Springs. Family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. EST Friday at the funeral home. A native of DeFuniak Springs and former resident of Tampa, she had lived in Monticello since 1982. She was a bookkeeper and owner/operator of a custom-steel-fabrication shop. She was also an avid dog track supporter. She is survived by a son, F. Robert Strelow Jr. of Monticello; two daughters, Pamela Camille Williams of Orlando and Patti Cheryl Wegmann of Sarasota and Monticello; and four grandchildren. | Cawthon, Camille Cora (I10133)
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| 1521 |
Tewksbury High School | Kane, John C. (I4685)
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| 1522 |
The Copartnership heretofore existing between Bissell Humphrey and S. B. Davis known as "B. Humphrey & Co." is this day disolved by mutual consent. | Davis, Stephen Brown (I1103)
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| 1523 |
The death of W.D. Eaton, aged 89 years, editor and publisher of The Mirror for sixty-one years, which occurred Saturday at Jane Lamb hospital at 4:30 o'clock, removes from the community and particularly from Lyons, one of its oldest and best beloved residents. The end came peacefully and was due principally to the infirmities of old age. The also was the cause of his retirement from the newspaper field last September, when he disposed of the Mirror, one of the oldest newspapers in Iowa, established in 1854, and from 1861 edited by Mr. Eaton. His death marks the passing of one of the few remaining editors of the old school of journalism. Mr. Eaton is survived by his wife who had been at Jane Lamb hosptial where they had been making their home the past few months, but who is now at the J.C. Snyder home in Fulton, Ill., one daughter, Miss Edith Eaton of Washington, D.C., who is here now, and a niece, Miss Adella Eaton.
The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon with services at 2 o'clock at Oakland chapel. The Rev. N.A. McAulay of Tacoma, Wash., will officiate at the burial services. Interment will be in Oakland cemetery. In the meantime the body reposes at Shadduck's undertaking parlors. Editor W.D. Eaton was one of the unique and interesting characters who are seldom met with in our age as he linked the experiences of pioneer days with the modernity of the present time. His grand intellectual development and mental grasp, which enabled him to associate events were as keen in the declining years of his life as they had been in the stirring days of the rebellion. In politics he was a Republican and his paper always upheld strongly the policies of the party, and had not left the older doctrines to become an insurgent. Always independent in thought and action, he had made some enemies, as such men will and as every man does who stands for something, but he had as well many friends,
and even his enemies testified to his honesty and straight-forwardness. William Durfee Eaton was born March 1, 1834, at Colt's Station, Erie county, Pennsylvania, the son of Ebenezer and Eunice (Shattuck) Eaton. His father was the son of Ebenezer Eaton, of English ancestory, and was born in New Hampshire, in March 1800. When the father of W.D. Eaton was be three weeks old his mother and father died and he was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Addison, who had just lost their first born, and with them he remained until his marriage. He first attended school in New Hampshire, later in New York, the Addisons moving to Cattaraugus county, New York, later to Jamestown, then in 1812 to Colt's Station, Pennsylvania, within ten miles of Lake Erie. Ebenezer Eaton was married at Colt's Station to Eunice Shattuck, daughter of Sewell Shattuck, of Scottish descent. She was born in Vermont in 1807. Their married life was spent near Colt's Station with the exception of two or three years
spent in Iowa, to which state they moved in 1863, but later returned to Pennsylvania, where Mrs. Eaton died in 1872, and Mr. Eaton in 1874. Mr. Eaton was by occupation a farmer, living seven miles from the village, and was a man of such a nature that he was greatly respected by those who knew him. In politics he was earlier a Whig, and later a Republican. His wife and her parents were Methodists. Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Eaton were the parents of eleven children, two of whom died in infancy. Those growing to maturity were: Elzabeth, who married Luther Jones, of Erie county, Pennsylvania, and died in 1851; Clarinda, who married the Rev. Lester Perkins, and lived in Des Moines, her husband dying in February, 1911; Marie, now Mrs. Conrad Ewer, who lived in Corry, Pennsylvania; Charles A., of Erie county, Pennsylvania; Julie, widow of Ambrose Powers, Afton, Iowa; Wilber of Des Moines; Matilda, married to Edward A. Nattinger of Lyons, Iowa, died at Ottawa, Ill., in 1907;
Perham S. Eaton of Lyons, died June 30, 1918, and until his death was associated with his brother in the publication of the Mirror and the late W.D. Eaton, the last of his family. W.D. Eaton attended the common schools until sixteen, and then entered the office of the Erie Chronicle as apprentice. Three years later he went to Cleveland, Ohio, and worked at this trade there three and one-half years, working at one time for Joseph Medill, later of the Chicago Tribune. In the fall of 1856 he came to Webster City, Iowa, remained during the winter,then in the spring of 1857 went to Kossuth county, and pre-empted a quarter section of public land, and built a cabin with black walnut shingles, shaved from the log after the sashion of those days. The wet summer and the panic together floored him and he walked to Des Mones, working his way to get a job as job printer. There he worked onthe Journal for Siltson Hutchins, until he got money enough to go back and remove his family.
In March 1862 | Eaton, William Durfee (I4578)
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| 1524 |
The funeral of Geo. H. Winans little daughter was largely attended Sunday afternoon, Rev. C. O. Brown officiated. | Winans, Ida Louise (I495)
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| 1525 |
The internet site indicates that Jonathan was born on Sunday, June 8, 1617.
After his marriage to Mary White, Jonathan lived near the corner of the present Sheldon and Governor Streets, Hartford, Hartford Co, CT. In 1660 Gilbert purchased two islands, Bird's Island and Dutch Island. He purchased land which is now in the heart of Hartford, between Central Row and the Travelers Insurance Compnay's buildings, where he lived and kept an inn until his death. He purchased other parcels of land in Hartford while he lived there.
Jonathan's second wife, Mary Wells, is described as being a keen and practical woman with an eye for business. The two worked together for common ends and common ambitions. About this time Jonathan became involved in public affairs. He served as Marshall for Hartford for many years ending about 1675. With this responsibility he collected taxes, arrested wrong doers and carried out punishments of crimes and very likely was involved with some of the witchcraft trials of that time. In October 8, 1669 the Court confirmed Marshall Jonathan Gilbert Cornett of the Troope of Horse. Thus he became commander of the Hartford troop and gained a great deal of distinction.
Gilbert was chosen Deputy in the General Court or Assembly from Hartford in 1677, 1678, and 1681. This Court met twice a year, in May as a Court of Election and in October for general legislation. The General Assembly at this time had almost unlimited powers and acted as a superior court of original jurisdiction as well as a court of appeal from the actions of the four county courts.
| Gilbert, Jonathan (I6737)
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| 1526 |
The internet site says Thomas Gilbert purchased five acres of land on January 24, 1644/5, in Windsor, CT. He had rented and lived on several different sites in Windsor.
Thomas Gilbert's wife, Lydia, was tried and found guilty of witchcraft in November 28, 1654. After Lydia's supposed death, Thomas sold his place in Windsor and joined his sons on land leased as early as 1851 that belonged to Lieut. John Hollister. Hollister's farm was in Nayaug, now in Glastonbury, east of the Connecticut River, in the district of South Glastonbury. There is no proof that Lydia was put to death after her confiction. There is also speculation as to whether she was the wife of Thomas Sr, or Thomas Jr.
| Gilbert, Thomas (I6738)
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| 1527 |
The Mills, Erected two dwellings | Bennet, Nathaniel (I350)
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| 1528 |
The Philadelphia Country Club | Lowry, Cardeen Cooper (I13)
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| 1529 |
The relatives & friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Thurs afternoon at 2:00 at his late residence 665 North 39th St. Internment private | Lowry, David (I7441)
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| 1530 |
The Royal Cup bearer of the Isle of White | Oslac (I1002)
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| 1531 |
The service was conducted by Rev. W. H. Thorp of St. James Church, and were in accordance with the ritual of the Episcopal denomination. Messrs.George D. Dousman, Col. George Bingham, A. N. Dickson, Elisha Edgerton, Elisha Starr and John Burnham, life long friends of the deceased were pall-bearers. The caske was covered with floral emblem and manifestations of a deep sense of the sad and sudden loss of a true friend were very noticable on the sorrowful occasion. | Davis, Stephen Brown (I1103)
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| 1532 |
the sponsers were Daniel Fennessy and Johanna Lacey | Cranley, Johanna (I162)
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| 1533 |
The Tort | Duke Conan of Brittany I (I4803)
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| 1534 |
The Union League | Lowry, Cardeen Cooper (I13)
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| 1535 |
The War Department sent [P] to NYC to take charge of the opening and deeping of the Bay Ridge, Red Hook and Buttermilk Channels in New York Harbor.Sussequently he planned the extensions of Governers Island to it's present size. | Balch, Glenn Edward (I46)
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| 1536 |
They resided at Charlestown, in Maryland, In Virginia, in New Hampshire and at Dartmouth | Emerson, Rev. Daniel (I60)
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| 1537 |
They settled at Alexander, and removed to Barre , NY, and to Adrian and Coldwater, MI. They lived there some years when she left him and shortly afterwards procured a divorce from him and was living with her father at Elba in 1858, and he was living at St. Paul, MN | Southworth, Eliza Hyde (I491)
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| 1538 |
They went to Nevada for the gold rush. Dan "struck it big". | McCarthy, Daniel (I745)
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| 1539 |
This was a second wife | Family F149
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| 1540 |
this was his first home | Coleman, Michael Thomas (I173)
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| 1541 |
Thomas Walker Cleeland Jr., 76, of Canton, died Friday, Oct. 22, 1999, after an extended illness. Born in Philadelphia, Pa., he had resided here since 1963. Mr. Cleeland was associated with the J.C. Penney Co. since 1948, and retired in January 1985 as general manager of Canton J.C. Penney. He was a member of John Knox Presbyterian Church, a graduate of Penn State University, where he was a member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, a member and past president of Brookside Country Club, past president of the Canton Chamber of Commerce, past president of Goodwill Industries, and past president and founder of Perry Rotary Club. During World War II, he served as an enlisted man in the U.S. Marine Corps for three and a half years, years, three served in the South Pacific. He was preceded in death by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker Cleeland Sr.; and sister, Carol Macallister. Survivors include his wife, Nancy E. Cleeland of the residence; sons, Thomas Walker Cleeland III of Houston, Texas, and Jay Paul Cleeland of Columbus; grandchildren, Brenna and Thomas Mitchell Cleeland of Houston, Texas; sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David M. (Nancy) See of Pinehurst, N.C.; three nieces, and one nephew. Memorial services will be at John Knox Presbyterian Church on Tuesday at 1 p.m., with Rev. Douglas A. Patton officiating. A private entombment will be at the North Lawn Mausoleum. There will be no calling hours. Memorial contributions may be made to Aultman Hospice, 4510 Dressler Rd. N.W., Canton 44718. Spiker-Foster-SHRIVER Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. (SHRIVER, 455-0349.)
Akron Beacon Journal (OH)
| Cleeland, Thomas Walker (I6354)
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| 1542 |
Thrown from wagon | Davis, Stephen Brown (I1103)
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| 1543 |
Tim died of cancer. | Ricker, Timothy Sherman (I719)
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| 1544 |
Times Union, The (Albany, NY) - January 15, 1998
Deceased Name: FRANCES M. EARL Published As A Paid Obituary WATERVLIET -- Frances M. Earl of Hudson Shores Plaza died Tuesday, January 13, 1998. Mother of Lila McAndrews of Latham, Suellen Valenti and Sharon Greene of Tampa, FL and the late Thomas L. Earl; sister of William Martin of Watervliet. Funeral Saturday 11 a.m. at Parker Bros Memorial. Burial Elmwood Hill Cemetery. Calling hours Friday 5-8 p.m. Donations to Kidney Foundation of NENY.
Times Union, The (Albany, NY) Date: January 15, 1998 Edition: EDITION: THREE STAR Page: B10 Record Number: 0115980090 Copyright, 1998, (c) Times Union. All Rights Reserved. | Maddock, Frances (I1988)
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| 1545 |
Title: René Jetté, Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles du Québec des ori gines à 1730. (Montreal, Québec, Canada: University of Montreal, 19 83.) 730. igines à 1730. Montreal, Québec, Canada: University of Montreal, 19 83. | Family F4344
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| 1546 |
Title: Victualler, Sr. BookPage: 1:541 Remarks: Jacob Hortter, Senr. Germantown Township, City of Philadelphia. Victualler. Land in Germantown Township which Jacob Gorgas and Catharine his wife by indenture conveyed to me to be held by dau. Catharine Gorgas. Residue of estate to his five children, George Hortter, sd. Catharine Gorgas, Barbara Paul, Mary Smith and Jacob Hortter, Junr. Exec: Son George and son-in-law Frederick Smith. Codicil: Feb. 6, 1804. Increases amount to his grandchildren, children of dau. Catharine (names not given). Witnesses to codicil: Jacob Good and Jacob Keely. | Horter, George Jacob (I5165)
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| 1547 |
to John W. Phillips for $450 | Merrill, Ida Pauline (I110)
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| 1548 |
To stay with brother Luke | Snee, Bridget (I9877)
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| 1549 |
Tombstone reads "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord" | Merrill, Arthur Humphrey (I912)
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| 1550 |
Took the freeman's oath 3/25/1646 | Sewall, Rev. Henry (I588)
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