Notes
Matches 12,801 to 12,850 of 26,054
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 12801 | For over 40 years was parish schoolmaster in Manlochy, Ross shire, Scotland A Major in the volunteer Seaforth Highlanders | GREIG, Robert (I157)
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| 12802 | For wife and children see http://www.gencircles.com/users/reneer/14/data/6150 | FREEMAN, Alexander (I2456)
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| 12803 | For wife and children see http://www.gencircles.com/users/reneer/14/data/6153 | FREEMAN, Isaac (I2457)
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| 12804 | Forbes Murder Prudence & Alex Forbes & Prudence Norton 1843: . 1882 was the 4th of 8 children of John Norton & Elizabeth Clark of Tapleytown, Saltfleet Twp., Wentworth Co. 3 of her siblings, Louisa, Hiram & Demarius married Wilkinson siblings of Palermo, Trafalgar Twp. Halton Co. They were Robert, Elizabeth & James "Andy"respectively. It is family lore that Hiram Norton, the 2 times great grandfather of the author Alan Norton, was a hired hand of Francis Wilkinson & Clarissa Simons & that is how he met their daughter Elizabeth. They married in 1867. How he got to be in Palermo is not known, a distance of 35 kilometers. Interestingly though, Robert W & Louisa N married in 1865. So who actually first made the Wilkinson-Norton connection & where is open to speculation. But obviously there was a close relationship between the 2 families, regardless of the distance which likely took 3 or 4 hours by horseback. Prudence, the 4th Norton to be connected to Palermo, was married to Alex Forbes about 1864 in Hamilton, Canada West. Very little was known of Prudence's life however, for today's family historians. This all changed very dramatically in October of 2009 thanks to the author's fourth cousin, Catherine Richards of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. She was able to determine that a Prudence Forbes had been killed in Hamilton, Ontario in June of 1882. Further investigation in the Hamilton Spectator archives by Alan Norton at Burlington Library, showed that she had been shot to death by her husband Alex Forbes. He also murdered Prudence's employer George Ralston before taking his own life. The date was 21 June 1882. From the first article on 22 June 1882 it became immediately apparent that this was Prudence Norton, sister of Louisa, Hiram & Demarius. As stated in the newspaper, Prudence's father John Norton had been visiting her only an hour before & while on his way home to Tapleytown was overtaken at Bartonville by someone on horseback with the horrible news that his daughter had been shot & killed. Over the course of 3 days, in detail to rival today's sensationalist reporting, the Hamilton Spectator carried the story. On Thursday 22 June 1882 the headline was: "THREE CORPSES. Horrible Double Murder & Suicide. A SHOCKING SCENE. In reading the articles, Alan Norton was able to confirm Prudence's family lineage & find information pertaining to herself & her children. . Prudence was the daughter of John Norton of Tapleytown & had a sister connected with Walker's confectionary store on King Street west. . Alexander "Sandy" Forbes was the son of Alexander Forbes Sr. & lived with his father in Hamilton until he married Prudence Norton. After marriage, Forbes & Prudence removed to Palermo & carried on a potash factory, which they later sold & moved to the USA. Prudence & Alex Forbes had lived in Pittsburgh & Erie, Pennsylvania. Prudence & her children had left their home in Allegheney, NY as a result of her husband Alexander Forbes' continued drinking & ill treatment. . She had been separated from her husband for about 6 years at the time of the killings. . The house where the murders took place was on Bold St. at the rear of Central School. . She had been employed by Mr. Ralson for about 6 months as a housekeeper & nanny. . There were 3 Forbes children: a daughter Kate & 2 boys Erney (sic) & Willy. . Kate was recorded as both 17 &19 years of age at the time. Ernie was 9 & Willy 7. . Kate Forbes was living with Mr. Bateman on Victoria Avenue at the time of the murders. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that Prudence's murder was premeditated. Prudence was buried at Tapleytown. . DIED, FORBES - In this city, on Wednesday, the 21st inst, Prudence Forbes, aged 37 years, second eldest daughter of John Norton, Esq. of Tapleytown. Funeral will start at 10am from 71 Cathcart street north on Friday, the 23d inst, for Tapleytown M. E. Church. Friends & acquaintances will please accept this notice. Ref: The Spectator's 23 June 1882. In the summer of 2010, Debbie Havens, great granddaughter of Kate Forbes visited the author in Burlington, from her Colorado home. Debbie had been unaware of the tragedy surrounding her 2 times great grandparents until Alan Norton's investigation the year before. The author was able to show Debbie where the murders took place & the locations where the bodies now lay: Prudence in Tapleytown Cemetery beside her mother & father, while Alexander is in Hamilton Cemetery, in an unmarked grave. From any indications in Debbie's family, her great grandmother Kate Forbes was a kind loving woman but not surprisingly, never discussed having witnessed the violent death of her mother Prudence. The author has never been able to ascertain where the Forbes potash factory was in Palermo & would welcome any information from readers. Ref: Written by Alan Norton in Trafalgar Twp. Historical Society, Winter Newsletter 2014. - - - | NORTON, Hiram George Andrew .2 (I1323)
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| 12805 | Ford is the son and Martha & Nicholas Ackerson. Ford S Ackerson married first Martha A Hopkins, & married second 1893, Martha Alice Caskey. - - - | ACKERSON, Ford S (I1278)
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| 12806 | Forest Lawn | BARNETT, Addie L (P1706)
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| 12807 | Formerly called Cussewago, Penn. | THICKSTUN, Lewis William (I770)
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| 12808 | Fort Bliss, TX | PIERCE, Theodore McClain TEDDIE Sr. (I422)
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| 12809 | Fought in the War of 1812 as a Private, from July 18o Aug 31,1813, was wounded. | PIERSON, David Ross (I6150)
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| 12810 | Foughty-Bailey at residence of M.H. Chance on Sunday 26inst. by A. Greene Esq., Mr. Thomas Foughty and Miss Estella Bailey, of Hampton. Franklin County Reporter & Free Press Oct. 29, 1873 | Family (F297)
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| 12811 | Foulden Blacksmith, according to Jeffrey/Miller Family tree from Annie Bradshaw (Library/Andrew Jeffrey Cousins/James Jeffrey b1684/Item 1) Killed in a freak accident at the smithy. According to an account in a booklet self-publsihed for the family by Elaine Bradshaw in 2016: "When James jumped (onto a wagon to inspect some farm machinery to be repaired) the horse spooked, throwing him to the ground, then backed up so that the cartwheel rolled over James' neck. He died instantly." (ref: "James Jeffrey, Head Gardener at Caversham Park 1888-1894") Gravestone transcription shows date of death as June 9th | JEFFREY, James (I1266)
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| 12812 | found at rootsweb http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=SHOW&db=scottish&recno=334 | STARK, Mary (P9629)
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| 12813 | Found in archives by John Graham | Source (S74)
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| 12814 | Found in Family Search March 4, 2020 | HALL, Agnes Jane (I1066)
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| 12815 | Found in William Campbell's file by John Cowan March 2020 | Source (S148)
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| 12816 | Founder of the Children of Peace. | WILLSON, David L .1 (I3)
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| 12817 | Founder of the Children of Peace. | WILLSON, David L (I479)
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| 12818 | Four Falls, NB. | COX, Sarah (I2012)
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| 12819 | Four of Robert William's sons who emigrated to Canada, Bill, Adam, Jack and Sam, all worked at Stelco in Hamilton. Jack became a member of the executive of the union there. | Family (F62)
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| 12820 | four wives. | FELKER, Mrs. Chas. (I173)
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| 12821 | Fourteenth Census of the , 1920. (NARA microfilm publication T625, 2076 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARA. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 are on roll 323 (Chicago City). | Source (S656163882)
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| 12822 | Fourth Line, Erin | SWACKHAMER, Mary I BIRDINA Augusta (I1038)
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| 12823 | Fourth Line, Lot 1. Died Hemiplegia. NOTE: Wife also died of Hemiplegia. (stroke/paralysis). | SWACKHAMER, Thomas AUSTIN (I672)
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| 12824 | Frances Ada FANNIE is the daughter of Elizabeth, b 1824 Penn & Henry D Woodruff, b 1824 Connecticut, Innkeeper. Michigan Marriage Registration #115 . 1875, Oct 6, George Teetzel, Res. Benton Harbor, Age 28 /1847, Canada West, Farmer married Frances Ada Woodruff, Res. Benton Harbor, age 24 /1851, Pennsylvania; Married by Wm Prouty, Pastor M E Church, Witnesses: O H Brooks, Chicago, Ill. & Hester Teetzel, Benton Harbor. Note this interesting marriage recorded on the same page as Geo. & Frances: Michigan Marriage Registration #110 . 1875 Jul 20, Jean? E Powers, resides & born Brookfield, Ohio, Age 33, Merchant married Amelia H Power Woodruff, Res. Benton Harbor, age 28 / 847, born Orange Co., N.Y. Married by Wm Prouty, Pastor M E Church, Witnesses: GEORGE TEETZEL & FANNIE TEETZEL, Benton Harbor. Notes: Fannie A Wooddruff is registered under her married name three months before she married George Teetzel. Amelia H Power Woodruff appears to be a relative. - PJA . 1891 Jul 10 - Fire, Residence of George Teetzel burned with Part of the Contents The residence of Geo Teetzel on Lake avenue in the west part of the city caught fire Thursday afternoon in some unknown manner & was entirely consumed, together with a portion the contents & family, consisting of Mrs.Teetzel & 3 children, are left in a dependent condition. the fire was discovered about 3:30 o'clock by some one passing along the street, the west end of the roof on the front or main part of the building & also the gable end then being all ablaze. hearing the cry that her house was on fire Mrs. Teetzel ran upstairs to remove what household effects she could from the part of the house, but the flames were sweeping through the open west window & she was driven back by the intense heat &was obliged to abandon everything on the upper floor to the fire. The little girl, who was lying sick on a couch, jumped upas soon as she comprehended the situation & ran downtown loudly screaming fire. Someone hastens to the city hall & turned in an alarm& the fire department responded as quickly as possible under the circumstances, considerable delay being cause from the fact that the members of the department were scattered about town at work & the corporation team was out somewhere on the street. When the engine arrived at the hydrant on Pipestone st.at the head of lake ave. this being the nearest cistern to the scene of the fire the building was completely enveloped in flames & beyond any power to save. In the meantime a large crowd of neighbors & citizens had gathered & by their efforts all the household goods in the lower rooms were removed to a place of safety. A squad of men also worked hard with pails to prevent Herman Hoffman's residence, only a few feet distance, from catching fire, & also the residence on the opposite side of the during building. The paint was badly scorched on Hoffman's house & several windows were broken by the heat. By the time the department are ready to turn on a star of water the framework of the Teetzel house was falling down& when the fire was at least extinguished only a small option of the kitchen wall was left standing. Mrs. Teetzel had a hot fire in the kitchen stove & it is supposed that a spark from the chimney blew over on the front roof. The building was small& valued at perhaps $500. It was mortgage & insured in favor of the mortgagee. There was no insurance on the household effects & the loss is great to Mrs Teetzel, who is in poor circumstances. She is entitled to the substantial air & sympathy of the community. Mr. Teetzel is working in Chicago & will be informed of the sad calamity as soon as his exact address can be learned. . 1891 Jul 11 - George Teetzel's residence on Lake avenue with most of its contents burned Thursday afternoon. Defective flue. Loss about $1,000, insurance $300. Obituary: Death of Mrs George Teetzel, died at her home on Colfax Ave. Saturday afternoon, of right's ideas & paralysis of the throat & lungs after an illness of 6 months, aged 43 years. Deceased was born in Pennsylvania in 1854 & came to this city about 22 years ago & has since resided here. She was the daughter of Mr Mrs A M Woodruff, of Carthage, NY. She was married in the city to Geo. Teetzel, Oct 6, 1876. She has been member of the Methodist church for many years. She leaves a husband & 3 children, Hattie, Sadie & Charlie & 2 sisters Mrs.Thos. McArthur of this city & Mrs W E Farrar, of Carthage, NY. Ref: News Palladium, Benton Harbor, MI. - - - | WOODRUFF, Frances Ada FANNIE (I312)
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| 12825 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2608)
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| 12826 | Frances is the daughter of Alice Estella Lee and Vernon James Nicholson. | NICHOLSON, Frances Lee (I1425)
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| 12827 | Frances is the daughter of Celeskie Hurd and Morris Tyler. | Family (F848)
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| 12828 | Frances is the daughter of E. F. and Margaret Whittemore. Ref: Potters Field Cemetery register. - - - | WHITTEMORE, Frances (I2338)
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| 12829 | Frances is the daughter of Elizabeth A Barrett & Robert Cairns. 1880 Census, White Pigeon, St. Joseph Co., Michigan Robert Cairns, b 1809, Penn. & his father born New York, (no occupation listed), Elizabeth, wife, b Penn. 1820, keepinghouse Libbie, born Ohio 1844, School teacher Francina Cairns, 1858 Michigan, School teacher. Libbie/ Elizabeth was living with Francina & husband Arthur Lobb in 1910 & 1920. Not present on the 1930 Census. - - - | CAIRNS, Francina J FRANCES (I400)
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| 12830 | Frances is the daughter of Mary Ione White & Samuel Reed Eaton. | EATON, Frances Fay (I1030)
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| 12831 | Frances is the daughter of of Mary.the 1st & Richard Lawrence Johnston. . 1871 Esquesing Twp., Halton Co., Ontario Francis C Johnson, Age 15 /1856, born Ont., E Methodist. . Ontario Marriage Registration # 012092-77 (Wentworth Co) 1877 Apr 17 at Lynden, Beverly Twp., Wentworth Co.. Thomas Austin Swackhammer, 22, Farmer, Canada, Twp. of Esquesing, Christopher & Elizabeth Swackhammer, married Frances Catherine Johnston, Age 21, /1856 Canada, Twp. of Esquesing, d/o Richard Lawrence & Mary Johnston, Wit: R.L. Paterson & Frances McKenzie both of Lynden, 17 April 1877 at Lynden. . 1924 Mar 20 - Churchill. A social evening was held at the house of Arthur Swackhamer on Monday evening. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. It was delightful to have present Mrs Austin Swackhamer, the President, who had been confined to her home throughout illness for several months. . 1924 Aug 28 - The monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs. Austin Swackhamer on Monday afternoon. . 1932 Jul 14 - Splendid outing held by Sunday Schools at Stanley Park - Races & other events, LastFriday the Limehouse & Churchill United Churches jointed for a panic event at Stanley Park, Erin. Oldest married Couple - Mr Mrs Austin Swackhamer. . 1932 Sep 22: Acton Fair. A very fine group of horses were on hand to complete the hurdle events. Donald Albert Johnson, son of Mr Mrs R W Johnson, Limehouse, came second. Oldest Couple Attending, Mr Mrs T A Swackhamer, married 56 years ago. . Churchill Laides Aid Sept meeting. Mrs Austin Swackhamer, as President took the chair, & opened the meeting with prayer. The star quilt was shown & admired. Ref: Acton Free Press. - - - | JOHNSTON, Frances Catharine (I659)
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| 12832 | Frances L is the daughter of Lydia Stetson & Wm R Crockett. | CROCKETT, Frances Lydia (I479)
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| 12833 | Frances Rowell Hortman was born on 3 Dec 1847 in Roberta, Crawford Co., GA. She appeared on the census on 26 Jul 1860 in Crawford Co., GA. Entry reads age 12, born in Georgia. She appeared on the soundex in 1880 in Crawford Co., GA. Entry reads age 44, born in Georgia. She appeared on the soundex in 1900 in Crawford Co., GA. Entry reads age 51, born Dec 1848, in Georgia. She appeared on the census on 4 May 1910 in Crawford Co., GA. Entry reads age 62, married 2 times, current marriage 35 years, father born in Georgia, mother born in South Carolina, 8 childern 6 living. She died about 1924 in Georgia. She was buried about 1924 in Providence Cemetery, Crawford Co., GA. Gravesite is unmarked with name. Located at foot of husband John J. Britt | HORTMAN, Frances Rowell (I1348)
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| 12834 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F29)
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| 12835 | Francis B. is the second son of E F Whittemore. | WHITTEMORE, Francis Bending FRANK .1 (I493)
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| 12836 | Francis Bending Whittemore, Aged 26/1846 son of Ezekiel Francis Whittemore & Margaret Whittemore, married Anna Louis McCord, dau. Charlotte & Andrew McCord. | Family (F70)
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| 12837 | Francis Goelet married Elisabeth Leonard of Middlesex on 20 Jun 1752. & Peter Goelet of NY, married Elizabeth Farmar, on 26 Oct 1775. . 1767, Sept. 4. WILL of Francis Goblet, (senior) of Perth Amboy, Middlesex Co. Int. Admx: Elizabeth Goelet, the widow. Fellowbondsman: Samuel Sarjant [ brother-in-law]; both of said place. Witness: John Berrien. 1767 Sep 12. Inventory £137 12 .7 made by Johnathan Deer & John Griggs. Ref: Lib I, p 152. . Remainder to my wife, Anna, both personal & to my grandson, John Goelet. Rest of my estate to my daughters, Sarah, Rachel & Elizabeth. The share of Elizabeth Goelet is to be managed by my Executor during the life of her present husband, Francis Goelet, &, after his death, if it should please God he should die, then her share is to be given to her. Executor: My son-in-law, John Berrien. Witnesses: John Smyth, Norris Thorp, Alexander Watson. Proved June 13, 1761. Lib. H, p. 9. repeated in Ref: NJ, G 57, G 236. . 1758, Aug. 31 - WILL of Anne Brooks Leonard, her mother: Daughter Elizabeth Goelet during her life my brick house contiguous to the Court House which Samuel Leonard, my late husband, bought of William Hodshan & the new house by it to be finished; & after her death the same is to go to my daughters Sarah Billop, Rachael Sarjant & my grandson John Goelet. Rest of estate to daughters Sarah, Rachel & Elizabeth. "The share of Elizabeth Goelet is to be managed by my Executor during the life of her present husband, Francis Goelet, & after his death, if it should please God he should die, then her share is to be given to her." Note: Thus protecting Elizabeth Leonard Goelet from her husband's creditors. - PJA. . 1760 Apr. 21. WILL of Mary Farrington, of Perth Amboy, Middlesex Co.; Divides real & personal estate between nieces, Sarah Billop, Rachal Sarjant & Elizabeth (wife of Francis Goelet), the Springhill meetinghouse & John Brown. Executors: John Berrien & Samuel Sarjant. Witnesses David Gosling, James Reed and Miles Weeks. Proved Dec. 19, 1760. Lib, G, p. 334. . 1767, Sept. 4. WILL of Francis Goblet, (senior) of Perth Amboy, Middlesex Co. Int. Admx: Elizabeth Goelet, the widow. Fellowbondsman: Samuel Sarjant [ brother-in-law]; both of said place. Witness: John Berrien. . Remainder to my wife, Anna, both personal & to my grandson, John Goelet. Rest of my estate to my daughters, Sarah, Rachel & Elizabeth. The share of Elizabeth Goelet is to be managed by my Executor during the life of her present husband, Francis Goelet, &, after his death, if it should please God he should die, then her share is to be given to her. Executor: My son-in-law, John Berrien. Witnesses: John Smyth, Norris Thorp, Alexander Watson. Proved June 13, 1761. Lib. H, p. 9. - 1767 Sep 12. Inventory £137 12 .7 made by Johnathan Deer & John Griggs. Ref: Lib I, p 152. Witnesses: John Smyth, Norris Thorp, Alexander Watson. Proved June 13, 1761. Ref: Lib. H, p. 9. Saint Peters Churchyard, Perth Amboy, NJ; 2 red sandstone tombstones: . James F Goelet, died Sept 1, 1797, son of James F & Sarah Goelet, 4y, 3 [born May 1793] Standing stone has some flaking. . In Memory of James F Goelet who deceased Nov 20 1809, Aged 49 years [born 1769] Monument is fall on the ground. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | LEONARD, Elizabeth .1 (I800)
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| 12838 | Francis Goelet's grandfather was Jacobus Goelet. Francis Goelet was a son of John Goelet & Janet Cannon of New York city, ancestors of the wealthy & prominent family of that name now in NYC. Francis Goblet was born Nov 29, 1724, at NYC & died May 20. 1767. He married June 21, 1752, Elizabeth, daughter of Capt. Samuel & Anne Leonard, than of South River, NJ. Elizabeth was born Apr 16 1726 & died Jan 7, 1792. In her father's will, Probated Feb 13, 1758, dated Apr 2, 1754, he is referred to as being of Perth Amboy & her sisters are mentioned as Mary wife of John Berrien, Sarah, widow of Thomas Billop, Rachel, wife of Samuel Sarjant, & Ann wife of John Lawrence. [i.e. Mayor John Brown Lawrence.] When he resided in Perth Amboy he was engaged in business in that city. He evidently was a man of learning & culture & possessed a library of some extent. From the entries in an old bible, now in possession of a former resident of Perth Amboy, it would appear that Francis Goelet, born 1724, had a brother, James Goelet, & uncle Jacob Goelet, another brother, Peter Goelet & sisters, Mary Goelet & Jane or Jenny Goelet. Francis Goelet's journal, describes 5 voyages taken between 1746 & 1758, with many months spent in London while he conducted his business. . 1746-1750, Extracts from the journal of Capt. Francis Goelet, merchant, relating to Boston, Salem, Marblehead etc, with notes by Albert H Hoyt. Ref: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston 180, 8 Vol, P 16 R. . 1751-53 - New York Masonic Lodge, - Francis Goelet, Third Grand Master. . 1765, Sept. 23. WILL of Sarah Billopp, [nee Leonard] of Perth Amboy, Middlesex Co.; Widow of Thomas Billopp. Eldest son, Christopher Billopp, £100. Rest of my estate to my 7 children, namely, Mary (widow of Richard Nickleson), Elizabeth, Rachel, Thomas, Sarah, Catharine & Jasper. Executors: my sons, Christopher & Thomas. Witnesses: John Berrien, Samuel Sarjant, Francis Goelet. Proved Sept. 7, 1770. 1771, May. Inventory, £2141.8.10, filed by Christopher Billopp. . Presumable the debts were discharged & the following remained (- PJA2010): NJ Archives, Vol. IX, p. 333-4. . the Act was repealed Jan 14, 1762. Letters of administration were granted 4 Sep. 1767, to Elizabeth Goelet, widow of Francis Goelet, late of the City of Perth Amboy, deceased. The inventory signed by the widow, with Jonas, Deare & John Griggs, as appraisers amounts to £137 12 s 7 d, all personal property, & 2 volumes of Universal Traveller, Coettogon's Arts & Sciences, Arcadia by Sir Phil Sidney, doctrine of Morality, Nettletons's Virtue & Comforts, poems, 3 Volumes of Shakespeare, etc. Ref: East Jersey wills, I.F., 152. . 1767, Sept. 4. WILL of Francis Goblet, (senior) of Perth Amboy, Middlesex Co. Int. Admx: Elizabeth Goelet, the widow. Fellow bondsman: Samuel Sarjant [ brother-in-law]; both of said place. Witness: John Berrien. 1767 Sep 12. Inventory £137 12 .7 made by Johnathan Deer & John Griggs. Ref: Lib I, p 152. . Saint Berrien Peters Churchyard monument: Attractive, well letter, large red sandstone with & angle, reads Here lyes the Body of Francis Grocer who departed this life May 20, 1767. Aged 42 Years 6 months. . It appears to be identical to wife Elizabeth Goblet, Note: From the photos is difficult to determine if they are back to back on the same stone. - - - | GOELET, Francis .1 (I801)
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| 12839 | Francis is the son of Hon. Francis MacNaghten, second son of Lord MacNaghten, of Runkerry, County Antrim, Ireland, & now lives in Calgary. (c. 1907) - - - | MACNAGHTEN, Francis (I1640)
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| 12840 | Francis is the son of Elizabeth Lawrence & Michael Kearny. . Young Francis Kearny stud drawing wth Alexander & Archibald Robertson, Columbian Academy of Painting, NYC. As soon as he had become of age, Kearny opened an engraving study of his own in NY, his card describing him as historical engraver. Dec. 1813 for the Analectic magazine, he engraved as a remarque, under Edwin's portrait of Captain James Lawrence, a view of the battle between the Chesapeake & the Shannon, in which [his cousin] the gallant naval commander lost his life. 1817 Kearny associated himself under the name oF Tanner, Kearney & Teibout, engaged principally in banknote engraving. Kearny is said to have lost heavily in this venture. in 1829 he joined Pendleton, Kearny & Childs. Kearny turned his attention ton engraving plates of annuals & religious books, his larges & most important plate being Davines Last Supper. He died Sep 1 1837 in Perth Amboy & buried in St. Peter's Churchyard. Ref: New Jersey Biographical Dictionary, Cary Hannah. . 1828 Nov 17, Perth Amboy, Notice All persons who are indebted to the estate of the late John Kearney, of New York, or to him as late executor to the estate of Michael Kearney, deceased, are requested to amen immediate payment, & those who have demands against the said setts, will please present their accounts for settlement to Francis Kearny, Administrator. Ref: Fredonian Newspaper, New Brunswick, NJ, published 1828.11.26. . 1828 Nov 30. Vendue. Will be sold at pubic vendue, on Friday Dec 5, 10 AM. at the farm of the heirs of the late John Kearny, at South Amboy, on the Rarity River the Moveable Property, of the deceased, consisting of oxen, cows, young cattle, sheep, hogs, horses, grain in the ground, fresh & salt hay, ploughs & harrows, together with a variety of farming utensils.Conditions made known at the time of sale by John Young, Agent for Thomas Kearny, Administor. . 1828 Dec 2. To be let, form the April 1 next, the FARM known by the name of Kearney's Farm, South Amboy, on Rariatan River; also . Two small farms at Perth Amboy with several Oyster lots. Applications to be made to Philip Kearny, at South Amboy Farm, or to John Young, Perth Amboy who will give the information relating to the above property. Signed, Francis Kearny, Administer. Ref: Fredonia Newspaper, pub. 1828 Dec 3, Wed. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - - - - | KEARNY, Francis .2 (I605)
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| 12841 | Francis is the son of Francis Brock & Sarah Stephens. | BROCK, Francis FRANK (I1393)
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| 12842 | Francis is the son of Katherine KITT Maloney, b. Mass. & Francis Bidwell, Sr, b. Minnesota. | BIDWELL, Francis Roy FRANK Jr. (I559)
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| 12843 | Francis is the son of Mary Gibbs & Elijah Phelps. | PHELPS, Francis (I397)
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| 12844 | Francis is the son of Sarah & George Gregory. | GREGORY, Francis James FRANK (I676)
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| 12845 | Francis is the son of Waite Willson & Elias Doan. | DOAN, Francis Phllips (I193)
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| 12846 | Francis Jr. is the son of is the Clarissa Simons & Francis Wilkinson. | WILKINSON, Francis Jr. (I2872)
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| 12847 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1029)
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| 12848 | Francis O Allen. 1900 | Source (S123)
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| 12849 | Francis Plummer From The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620 - 1633 (a CD publication of Ancestry.com) The source reference abbreviations are described at the end of this document. FRANCIS PLUMMER ORIGIN: Unknown (but see COMMENTS below) MIGRATION: 1633 FIRST RESIDENCE: perhaps Lynn or Ipswich REMOVES: Newbury 1635 OCCUPATION: Linen weaver. CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: Admission to a Massachusetts Bay church prior to 14 May 1634 implied by freemanship (see COMMENTS below). On a list of the members of the church of Newbury about April 1671 [EQC 4:361]. FREEMAN: 14 May 1634 [MBCR 1:369]. EDUCATION: His inventory included a "Bible and four books" valued at 16s. [EPR 2:320], but he made his mark to his marriage contract and other documents [EQC 2:349]. OFFICES: Essex grand jury, 29 September 1646, 27 September 1653, 26 September 1654, 28 September 1658 [EQC 1:103, 289, 362, 2:111]. ESTATE: Over the years, he received the usual proprietors' grants at Newbury, so that his property was recorded by Anthony Somerby as: "an house lot of four acres"; "four acres of upland on the neck over the Point"; "a field lot of twenty acres of upland and meadow on the Little River"; "seven acres of meadow"; "five acres of meadow"; "eight acres of salt marsh in the Great Marsh"; "two acres of upland"; "in consideration of Francis Plumer his resigning up into the Town's hand of four acres of land in the neck over the river" he received in exchange "four acres of upland in the field of Exchange land beyond the new town"; "four acres of land ... in the field of Exchange"; in exchange for "nine acres of that twenty two acres of his situate on Merrimack River and also ... nine acres of divident land," he received "the inheritance of his own house lot and Abraham Toppan's house lot" [Plumer Gen 3-4, citing Newbury town records]. At a later date he made further exchanges of land with the town, and received a grant of five acres of marsh land in the neck over the Great River [Plumer Gen 4, citing Newbury town records]. He had rights for five oxen and cows in the commons at Newbury in 1642 [Plumer Gen 4, citing Newbury town records]. On 5 March 1648 John Bishop of Newbury, carpenter, "who lately married Rebecka the relict of Samuel Scullard, lately of Newbury, yeoman," sold to Francis Plummer of Newbury, linenweaver, a house lot of four acres with barn, orchard and fences, another houselot of four acres, and a third houselot with four acres [ILR 1:101]. On 16 November 1649 Plummer sold the four acre lot on the neck to William Sawyer of Newbury [ILR 1:190], and on 7 January 1651 he sold to Robert Coker of Newbury four more acres of upland [ILR 1:110]. Administration of the estate of "Frances Plumer of Newbury" was granted to his sons Samuel and Joseph on 20 February 1672[/3] [EPR 2:319]. On 25 March 1673 administration was again granted to "his son Samuel," who gave a | PLUMMER, Francis (I1249)
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| 12850 | Francis said of her, "that he live so comfortable with her.... as a man would desire and that if he had sought all the world over he could not have had a better wife." Plumer Gen. 9 citing ECQ 25:91 | Family (F441)
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