Notes
Matches 13,751 to 13,800 of 26,054
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 13751 | http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Ward&GSiman=1&GScty=38588&GRid=6002131& | CLAUSSEN, Annabelle Ruth (P134)
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| 13752 | http://www.gencircles.com/users/prunella/2/data/1613 Children: Sarah Moore b. ABT 1790 in Redstone, Fayette, Pennsylvania Sarah's children & Husband at http://www.gencircles.com/users/prunella/2/data/888 Rachel Moore b. ABT 1791 in Redstone, Fayette, Pennsylvania Hannah Moore b. ABT 1794 in New Jersey or Pennsylvania Samuel Moore b. 20 NOV 1795 in New Jersey or Pennsylvania Rebecca Moore b. ABT 1804 in Green, Ross, Ohio Lindley M. Moore b. 9 SEP 1806 in Green, Ross, Ohio Phoebe Moore b. ABT 1807 in Harrison, Ross, Ohio Joseph Moore II b. 22 FEB 1809 in Harrison, Ross, Ohio Taylor Webster Moore b. 7 AUG 1812 in Harrison, Ross, Ohio Anna Moore b. ABT 1817 in Harrison, Ross, Ohio | WEBSTER, Anna (I2418)
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| 13753 | http://www.genealogybug.net/union_cems/hathaway/m6200002.jpg | GREENE, Renuia (P6390)
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| 13754 | http://www.genealogybug.net/union_cems/hathaway/m6200004.jpg | MORSE, Joseph (P6389)
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| 13755 | http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/Embassy/1221/familyhistory/tayg09.htm 406. Thomas Lindsey was born in 1768 in North Carolina. He died in 1818 in Montgomery, GA. The cause of death was Killed in War. He was buried in 1818 in , Montgomery, Georgia. He married Hester A. "Little Granny" Clark in 1794. [Parents] Thomas was a RW vet. He was killed by Indians and buried in Montgomery Co. GA He moved to Montgomery Co.from NC in 1796. He was on of the first settlers. Although he has a headstone with his wife Hester Ann at her grave in Cook, Georgia his remains were buried in Montgomery Co. 407. Hester A. "Little Granny" Clark was born on 13 Apr 1774 in Georgia. She was christened in 1827 in Moved to Lowdnes Co., GA w/children. She died on 4 Jul 1874 in Nashville, Berrian Co. Ga (Now Cook Co.). She was buried in Community Church Cemetery, Cook Co. Ga. She resided. [Parents] | CLARK, Hester Ann (I4007)
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| 13756 | http://www.ilsos.gov/isavital/marriageSearch.do Illinois Statewide Marriage Index Groom Bride Date Volume Page Lic No. County FERNOW, JOSEPH MARION CULLINANE, ANNA 1892-03-17 000003 | Family (F240)
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| 13757 | http://www.progressivetel.com/~jdlowery/johnemily.html History of Laurens Co. GA claims he was of Scotch-Irish descent, was born in Ireland and immigrated to Burke Co. Georgia and later Laurens Co. GA. Among the pioneers of Laurens County Georgia was John Clark (1768-1827) of Scotch Irish Decent, who came from Ireland to Burke County Georgia where he married Amelia Sikes (Sykes) 1785-1844. In early manhood he and his family moved to Laurens County and purchased three thousand acres of land along the Oconee River. On this land was a steam boat landing, Baughnaughclaughbaugh Bluff. The bluff is also referred to as Bonnie Bluff. John Clark came to Laurens County about 1800 and settled on what is now the Telfar Road in the Cedar Grove Community. The author of the book Burch, Harrell and Allied Families claims he was the son of John Clark, Sr. of Beech Island, SC who was b. 1748 and married Ann Tobler of Charleston, SC. (See p. 62). Others who have researched the family include Dr. James Lesesne Bush who compiled a Clark Family genealogy found among my mother-in-law's books at her death. The name John Clark appears in the 1805 and 1807 land lotteries in Burke Co., GA. As a result of the 1807 lottery, he received a land grant in Wilkinson Co, now Twiggs, where the family resided before moving to Laurens County as pioneers; they settled in the Cedar Grove community. They acquired 3,000 acres along the west bank of the Oconee River which included the boat landing at Baughnaughclaughbaugh Bluff. This boat landing served Laurens County well into the 1920s. John Clark died in Laurens County on his plantation and is buried in the Old Clark Baptist Church Cemetery were the family attended church. 11-9-01 Ray.I have info on John Clark M.Emily Sikes in NC Emily was B.1785.They had a Dau.Amarintha Clark that M. William Clark in Montgomery Co GA.John was B. in Sept 1768.He was from Ireland.His father was Franis Marion Clark M.Elisabeth no last name. John and Amelia had 11 Children born in Ga.I have more info on them if you want to E'mail me at ninnid@webtv.net Jimmie | CLARK, John (I4002)
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| 13758 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cangmg/ontario/southern/haldiman/canborou/canborou/melick/page0004.htm | SWAYZE, Samuel (P43)
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| 13759 | http://www.rootsweb.com/~pasomers/milford/middlecreektwp.htm History of Bedford, Somerset, and Fulton Counties, Pennsylvania; published by Waterman, Watkins & Co., 1884 Chapter LXXIV Middle Creek Pg 581 ...... Daniel Moore emigrated from New Jersey to this country about 1800. After making a location and beginning improvements on a farm in the southern part of this township, he left, and for some years led the life of an itinerant miller, working in various places. Later her returned to his farm and made rapid improvements upon it. He died in 1844, and his wife (Mary King) in 1852. They reared eight children, five of whom are still living. One son is in Ohio; Jesse is an old resident of this township; Catharine (Gross) lives in Milford township; and Mrs. Barron and Mrs. Whipkey, in Middle Creek. Jesse Moore is the father of Philip K. Moore, who owns a beautiful farm of two hundred and forty acres in the northern part of this township. Though Mr. Moore, senior, has passed the alloted threescore years and ten, he is still active; and being a man of observation and good memory, recalls much that is interesting concerning the early settlers, their customs and manner of life. Alexander C. Moore, another son of Jesse Moore, is a prosperous farmer, residing one mile north of New Lexington. William Moore was born and reared in this township. In 1838 he came into possession of the homestead farm, inherited from his father. He married Rosanna, daughter of George Pile, an early pioneer of this township, and reared five children: Louisa (Mognet), Cyrus B., Walter F., H. D. and Lyman K. Cyrus B. served in the late war, and , after its close, established himself in the mercantile business at New Lexington, in 1866. Dr. H. D. Moore read medicine, and, after graduating, settled in New Lexington, where he now has a successful practice. ...... ... The wife of Mr. Tedrow is Amanda C., daughter of Jesse Moore, an old resident of this township. ... .... The following is a copy of the official list of voters of Middle Creek township in 1854, one year after the organization of the township: ... Jesse Moore ... .... =========================== | MOORE, Daniel (I2264)
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| 13760 | http://www.royaltree.org/genealogy | ROYAL, Charles Wesley (I3788)
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| 13761 | https://archives.gnb.ca/Search/VISSE/141A2_2.aspx?culture=en-CA&guid=66717846-91b7-447a-b949-f822cb67f243 Lists him as Abraham | WARD, Joseph Abraham (P14423)
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| 13762 | https://books.google.com/books?id=EtgUAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA263&lpg=PA263&dq=richard+warde+genealogy&source=bl&ots=II9OA2cXxW&sig=-7mxrCQTIpSFC7JGnygJxSYgI20&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj2pZ-ExPPZAhUp5YMKHdI4AWAQ6AEIQDAG#v=onepage&q=william%20ward&f=false | WARDE, 4 William (P13030)
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| 13763 | https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE100318&from=fhd | WARD, Sir Richard + (P13079)
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| 13764 | https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NYLV-T68 | COLBERT, Elizabeth 6 (P2306)
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| 13765 | https://mattocks2.wordpress.com/category/generation-13/006999-sarah-hill/ | HARRISON, Samuel (P13018)
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| 13766 | https://mattocks2.wordpress.com/category/generation-13/006999-sarah-hill/ daughter of Sarj’t John WARD, Sr., and Sarah —-, born June 11, 1654 at Branford, Connecticut, died April 16, 1738, aged 85 years, buried in the Old Newark Burying Ground. | WARD HARRISON DAVIS, Mary 1 (P13019)
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| 13767 | https://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=dar&id=I47517 | WARD, Ebenezer (Peggy) 4 (P978)
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| 13768 | https://www.ancestry.com/boards/thread.aspx?o=20&m=193.3.2.1.2p=localities.northam.canada.newbrunswick.gloucester James Sawyer Ward is named Sawyer because he was born out of wedlock in 1828, he took the name Ward once married . His father was born 1801 | E, James Jean Sawyer /Ward MW (P14055)
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| 13769 | https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/20493087 Dornhof, Rügen, Stralsund, Pommern, Preussen is 57 miles from Jarmen where Carl was b. | Family (F5251)
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| 13770 | Hugh is the son of Betsey Berthuet & John Evans. | EVANS, Hugh (I1439)
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| 13771 | Hugh is the son of Elizabeth Gordon / Hugh Watson, Sr. | WATSON, Hugh John (I142)
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| 13772 | Hugh is the son of Elizabeth Handy & Robert McConchie. | MCCONOCHIE, Hugh (I1431)
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| 13773 | Hugh is the son of John Evans. | EVANS, Hugh (I1115)
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| 13774 | Hugh is the son of Margret Ferguson and Walter Scott. | SCOTT, Hugh (I314)
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| 13775 | Hugh L. is the son of his first wife Sarah Savage & John WILLSON. . The infant Hugh was left in Ireland with his Uncle Hugh, & eventually joined his father in American where his father John Willson had remarried Katherine B Kuhn. Hugh had been destined for the Presbyterian ministry, but the economic disruption of the Seven Years' War he (1756-1763) had led to a downturn in the family fortunes & put an end to Hugh's schooling. . 1775, Hugh followed his brother John Willson to America, bringing with him John's son, Hugh L., who went to live with his father & stepmother, Katherine Kuhn Willson. UCLPetition 28, W Bundle 7, C2952, p21 . To Lt. Gov. Peter Hunter, In Council Petition of John Willson, East Gwillimbury, yeoman. Petitioner has been upwards of 16 months [Nov 1803] in the Province, subscribed the Oath of Allegiances; sufficient ability to cultivate land & is desirous to occupy & improve a vacant lot of Crown land: Signed, John Wilson, York, 12 Mar, 1805. . Receipt #44, John Wilson has paid in this office £5 19s, 4p. for a Patent Grant of 200 Acres, also £1 6s for surveying fees there on. Peter Russell, Survey General. . Yonge Street, 7 days 3rd month 1805. To the governor Council to look upon this long man to be a friendly man, a good farmer, very honest worth $300 & wishes to settle with Friends in the corner of Uxbridge, His name is John Wilson, late of from New York Sate, Signed, Timothy Rogers, His mother is a widow & moved in with him. Hugh L. Willson was born in County Down while the family had been living in Carrickfergus County Antrim leads me to think that John’s wife was living on her brother in law’s farm at the time of Hugh L Willson’s birth. He met & married Catherine in New York & they had a rented farm 12 miles east of Poughkeepsie near the Connecticut border. Carolyn Mann found in ancient documents from Poughkeepsie that John had little sympathy for the “rebels”, & that before & after the actual declaration of war, he had been arrested several times, bound over to keep the peace, fined & even served a term of imprisonment for defending sometimes with his fist! Hugh was the son of John's first wife who died shortly after his birth. Sometime between 1768 & 1775 his father emigrated to America leaving Hugh in the care of his Uncle Hugh Willson until the entire family left for America. On the death of his father John, Hugh took over the rented family farm near Poughkeepsie, New York. In 1790 he married Mary Titus, eldest daughter of Austin Titus, a Quaker minister & blacksmith, & Waite Giddley, a "Dutch" woman. In 1798 Hugh moved to New York City where purchased a share in the sloop, "The Farmer", a trade ship which ran between New York & the West Indies. In the Spring of 1800, he sold his share in The Farmer & moved to upper Canada. Ref: Ian David Roberts, Scarborough, Ontario, 2006, Rootsweb. . 1804 Dec 18 - To be sold, the Place Whereon the Subscriber Now Lives Situated in Clinton town, one mile north of where Judge Bloom lived, at the end of the Large Bridge over Wappenger's creek, 1 mile forth of Friends Meeting House, on the great road to Albany - the place contains 12 acres of land, of superior quality, one half of the best of meadows the other an orchard of 100 bearing apple trees, a good house with 3 rooms & 3 fire places, a bard of good garden containing a great variety of fruit, such as currents, pears, plumbs of different kinds & cherries - there is 2 never failing springs of water at the back & front door - but a few rods from a grist, saw & fulling mill & a store & is every ay suited for cooper, blacksmith, shoemaker, weaver, tanner or any other mechanic; it has been rented at £30 a yer for several years, payment made easy. For terms apply to the subscriber on the premises, by whom an indisputable title will be given. Signed, Hugh Wilson. N.B. If not sold by the first of April, to be rented. Ref: Pouhkeepsie Journal Newspaper, New York, published variously 1805.3.12 - 1805.3.26. COMPARE NEXT ADVERTISEMENT: . 1809 Sep 20 - For Sale, The Farm on which the subscriber now lives, situated in the town of Washington, one & an half miles north of Philip Hart's on the road leading to Bangall & 17 miles from Pougkeepsie. The farm contains about 84 acres of land, which is divided into meadow, arable & timberland; has a tolerably good dwelling house, barn, blacksmith shop & a number of other out houses, is well watered & has a good orchard & a variety of other fruit trees. The situation is a good one for an industrious blacksmith or any other kind of mechanical business Enquire on the premises of Richard Titus, Jun. Ref: Pouhkeepsie Journal Newspaper, New York. . 1806 Aug 12 - Broke into the inclosure of the subscriber on the 7th inst., a bay Mare, with a small star in her forehead, about 14 hands high, 3 or 4 yers old. The owner is requested to all, prove property, pay charges & take her away. Signed, Richard Titus, Washington, NY. Ref: Pougkeepsie Journal Newspaper. - - - | WILLSON, Hugh Latimire Jr. 2 (I97)
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| 13776 | Hugh L. is the son of his first wife Sarah Savage & John WILLSON. . The infant Hugh was left in Ireland with his Uncle Hugh, & eventually joined his father in American where his father John Willson had remarried Katherine B Kuhn. Hugh had been destined for the Presbyterian ministry, but the economic disruption of the Seven Years' War he (1756-1763) had led to a downturn in the family fortunes & put an end to Hugh's schooling. . 1775, Hugh followed his brother John Willson to America, bringing with him John's son, Hugh L., who went to live with his father & stepmother, Katherine Kuhn Willson. UCLPetition 28, W Bundle 7, C2952, p21 . To Lt. Gov. Peter Hunter, In Council Petition of John Willson East Gwillimbury, yeoman. Petiitioner has been upwards of 16 months [Nov 1803] in the Province, subscribed the Oath of Allegiances; sufficient ability to cultivate land & is desirous to occupy & improve a vacant lot of Crown land: Signed, John Wilson, York, 12 Mar, 1805. . Receipt #44, John Wilson has paid in this office £5 19s, 4p. for a Patent Grant of 200 Acres, also £1 6s for surveying fees there on. Peter Russell, Survey General. . Yonge Street, 7 days 3rd month 1805. To the governor Council to look upon this long man to be a friendly man, a good farmer, very honest worth $300 & wishes to settle with friends in the corner of Uxbridge, His name is John Wilson, Late of from New York Sate, Signed, Timothy Rogers, His mother is a widow & moved in with him. Hugh L. Willson was born in County Down while the family had been living in Carrickfergus County Antrim leads me to think that John’s wife was living on her brother in law’s farm at the time of Hugh L Willson’s birth. He met & married Catherine in New York & they had a rented farm 12 miles east of Poughkeepsie near the Connecticut border. Carolyn Mann found in ancient documents from Poughkeepsie that John had little sympathy for the “rebels”, & that before & after the actual declaration of war, he had been arrested several times, bound over to keep the peace, fined & even served a term of imprisonment for defending sometimes with his fist! Hugh was the son of John's first wife who died shortly after his birth. Sometime between 1768 & 1775 his father emigrated to America leaving Hugh in the care of his Uncle Hugh Willson until the entire family left for America. On the death of his father John, Hugh took over the rented family farm near Poughkeepsie, New York. In 1790 he married Mary Titus, eldest daughter of Austin Titus, a Quaker minister & blacksmith, & Waite Giddley, a "Dutch" woman. In 1798 Hugh moved to New York City where purchased a share in the sloop, "The Farmer", a trade ship which ran between New York & the West Indies. In the Spring of 1800, he sold his share in The Farmer & moved to upper Canada. Ref: Ian David Roberts, Scarborough, Ontario, 2006, Rootsweb. . 1804 Dec 18 - To be sold, the Place Whereon the Subscriber Now Lives Situated in Clinton town, one mile north of where Judge Bloom lived, at the end of the Large Bridge over Wappenger's creek, 1 mile forth of Friends Meeting House, on the great road to Albany - the place contains 12 acres of land, of superior quality, one half of the best of meadows the other an orchard of 100 bearing apple trees, a good house with 3 rooms & 3 fire places, a bard of good garden containing a great variety of fruit, such as currents, pears, plumbs of different kinds & cherries - there is 2 never failing springs of water at the back & front door - but a few rods from a grist, saw & fulling mill & a store & is every ay suited for cooper, blacksmith, shoemaker, weaver, tanner or any other mechanic; it has been rented at £30 a yer for several years, payment made easy. For terms apply to the subscriber on the premises, by whom an indisputable title will be given. Signed, Hugh Wilson. N.B. If not sold by the first of April, to be rented. Ref: Pouhkeepsie Journal Newspaper, New York, published variously 1805.3.12 - 1805.3.26. COMPARE NEXT ADVERTISEMENT: . 1809 Sep 20 - For Sale, The Farm on which the subscriber now lives, situated in the town of Washington, one & an half miles north of Philip Hart's on the road leading to Bangall & 17 miles from Pougkeepsie. The farm contains about 84 acres of land, which is divided into meadow, arable & timberland; has a tolerably good dwelling house, barn, blacksmith shop & a number of other out houses, is well watered & has a good orchard & a variety of other fruit trees. The situation is a good one for an industrous blacksmith or any other kind of mechanical business Enquire on the premises of Richard Titus, Jun. Ref: Pouhkeepsie Journal Newspaper, New York. . 1806 Aug 12 - Broke into the inclosure of the subscriber on the 7th inst., a bay Mare, with a small star in her forehead, about 14 hands high, 3 or 4 yers old. The owner is requested to all, prove property, pay charges & take her away. Signed, Richard Titus, Washington, NY. Ref: Pougkeepsie Journal Newspaper. - - - | WILLSON, Hugh Latimire (I473)
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| 13777 | Hugh McCutcheon is mentioned in his father's will & was living in Arthur Twp. at that time. 1861 Census Adjula Twp., Simcoe Co., C 1 Lot 30, Residing Adjala Twp. at that time were his older brother John McCutcheon with wife Elizabeth & family of Agnes, Mary, Robert, John A., James, Edward,William & Elizabeth, Grandmother Agnes Beck McCutcheon & her sister Ann also known as Nancy . 1861 Agricultural Census: Con 1, Lot 30 100 A. 40 A cultivated/ 34 A in crops /5 A in pasture, orchard & garden / 20 A wild/ value $3,000/value of implements $70/ 12A of fall wheat, 12 A - 200 bu/ 5 A spring wheat, 100 bu /2A of peas, 30 bu /9A of oats 270 b/1-1/2 A potatoes 200 bu /3A of hops// 8 A of hay/ 20 yd of wool flannel/ 3 steers/ 3 cows/ value of livestock $400 / 200 lb. butter/ 2 barrels of pork. Ref: Alice Burke. - - - | MCCUTCHEON, Hugh Henry .2 (I187)
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| 13778 | Hugh Willson married Agnes JANE Pollock, born 25 Jan 1819, Nova Scotia, Canada. Jane & Hugh Willsons 6 children are: 1. William A. Willson b: 28 Mar 1851, Gwillimbury, York, Ontario, Canada, resided Michigan. 2. George M. Or K. Willson b: 21 Mar 1853, E Gwillimbury, York, Ontario 3. Hugh A. Willson b: 25 May 1855, Gwillimbury, York, Ontario 4. Mary Ellen Willson, b: 6 Jul 1849, E Gwillimbury - 1925 Jun 14, Toronto, COD Cerebral Hemorrhage, bu. Mt. Pleasant, married, Mr. Peterson. 5. Rosilia M. Willson b: 12 Apr 1847, E Gwillimbury, York, Ontario 6. Dorothy Alice Willson b: 26 Sep 1845, E Gwillimbury, York, Ontario. Verify if Hugh Willson married secondly, Esther Lundy. - - - | WILLSON, Hugh Titus (I161)
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| 13779 | Hugh Willson, born 22 Aug 1802, son of Phebe & David Willson, Yonge Street Meeting House, Book H-15-1, p.2. Ref: Quaker Archives & Library of Canada, Canadian Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). . HUGH D. WILSON, farmer, Sharon Post-office, is the son of the late David Wilson, & was born in 1802, where the Village of Sharon now stands. Mr. Wilson was formerly a Custom House Officer, which position he occupied about 20 years, the remainder of his life has been spent in Sharon. He was married in 1823 to Phoebe Wilson, daughter of W. H. Wilson; they have 2 sons & 2 daughters. Ref: History of Toronto & York County, Ontario, C Blackett Robinson, Publish, 1885. Ontario Land Registry Abstract East Gwillimbury, Book 7, p4 Lot 9, Con 2, . 1837 Dec 7 - UPPER CANADA REBELLION David Willson to Lord Durham asking pardon on behalf of his son Hugh D Willson, convicted of high treason, W L Mckenzie, & Phoebe Willson. To Right Hon. John George, Earl of Durham We the undersigned approach your Excellency with feelings of deep affection at the hope of a child upon when we looked in a measured of partial support in our advanced time of life, we being now upwards of 60 years of age. We are among the first settlers of this County in which we now reside & where we were enjoying the comforts of our industry for nearly the last forty years. That our son Hugh D Willson was induced at the wrong advice of others to leave his home, his wife & small family of children, as well as his aged father & mother to join McKenzie in his wicked & unlawful attempt to overthrow the Government of this Country. But we are fully satisfied that he now repeats ever having had anything to do with such a man as Mackenzie or his adherents. But we his affected parents have one condition to think of that is, they have it in their power to say, that until the present circumstances their dearly beloved son never had a charge of crime brought against him before of any kind & that he heretofore has always lived a good & moral life, & has been strictly horrible in all dealings through life & esteemed by all who were acquainted with him & we it necessary we could obtain hundreds to certify to the foregoing, or that would be bound for his future good conduct. Should your excellency filmiest pleased to grant a pardon, it would confer a favor to two old aged parents, a mother & a small helpless family of children. An we remain you most humble servants under the deepest of affection. Signed, Village of Hope, 16 July 1838, David Willson, Phoebe Willson. Ref: Index C9824, page 110265-7, image 970; C6900, Image 1230. . 1856 Feb 29 - We perceive by the Canada Gazette, that Hugh D Willson, late Township clerk of East Gwillimbury, has been appointed a Landing Waiter & Searcher in Her Majesty's Customs, Toronto. Mr. Mackenzie says this appointment is another sign that the Colin is getting ready for the elections. In our opinion it is labor least on the part of the government, to think of gaining supporters by making appointments in this Riding. So far as North York is concerned, we believe the people will oppose them to all intents & purposes. Ref: Newmarket Era Newspaper. . 1856 Aug 15 - An Inquest was held before John D Willson, Esq., Coroner, on view of the body of Anne Kelly on Friday, the 8th inst., who committed suicide on the Wed. previous by taking poison. The Jury were unable to obtain any direct evidence as to the cause which led to the act, & returned the following verdict. That the deceased Anne Kelly came to her death from the effect of a quantity of Cobolt poison taken by herself with her own knowledge. Transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | WILLSON, Hugh David .5 (I17)
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| 13780 | Hugh Wilson Sitton's parents need to be verified. Clearly he bears both the Wilson & Sitton's surnames. Infant of H. W. Willson died Navaro 30 Nov 1910. Verify. - - - | SITTON, Hugh Wilson (I162)
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| 13781 | Humber Memorial Hosptial. | MARKLE, Winnifred Eldred WINNIE (I332)
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| 13782 | Huntington, Suffolk Co., NY. Red sandstone monument, badly flaking away 2006. | TITUS, Israel (I233)
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| 13783 | Huntsville, Alabama. | SITTON, James Fitz JIM .1 (I99)
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| 13784 | Huron Co. | JEFFRAY, Richard Lund (I1204)
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| 13785 | Huron Co. COD: Cancer of stomach and spleen- | JEFFRAY, William Benjamin .II (I349)
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| 13786 | Huron Co., Ontario Red granite monument. | WILLSON, Lucy PEARL (I319)
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| 13787 | Huron Rd., Goderich | WILLSON, Otter Benjamin .i (I263)
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| 13788 | Huron Road. | WILLSON, Otter Albert .ii (I318)
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| 13789 | Husband & wife died of influenza. | MCDONALD, James JIM (I271)
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| 13790 | Husband Irwin Hamilton, Eramosa Twp., farmer | LOREE, Eleanor Jane ELLA (I67)
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| 13791 | Husband John B Lawrence Jr. was her second cousin. . 1769 Baptized John, a son & fifth child of John Lawrence Esq' & Martha his wife, was born Septem' 27th 1768 & baptized Aug. 7th 1769 at Burlington, & Rev John Odell Minister. Attested by William Lyndon, Abra Hewlings, Wardens. . 1814 Jan 21 -Mary Ann Lawrence, late of Hunterdon County, NJ, died intestate, Administration granted to Henry L Wadell, of Hunterdon Co., Surrogate Court. . Inventory $2,450.00 made by George M. Furmay & Wm. Closson. Sworn to by Henry L Waddell, brother & administrator 28 Jan. 1815. . Horizontal stone: Here reposes whatever could die of Mary Anne Lawrence, widow of John Lawrence, Esquire, late of Woodbury & daughter of the Rev. Henry Waddell. D. D. Rector of St. Michael's church Trenton. She was born the 25th August, A.D. 1770 and departed this life the 12th December 1813 - blessed a sound understanding & feeling heart. She was in every circumstance of her life as a daughter, a sister, a wife, a widow, & a friend prudent, exemplary, loving & beloved. Purified by sufferings & sanctified by grace, She died as Christians would wish to die. - Reference is taken from Register of St. Mary's Church, Burlington, NJ. - - - | WADDELL, Mary Anne (I384)
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| 13792 | Husband Lawrence called her Autumn because of her beautiful red hair. Children called her Bampie. | BARRETT, Bernadette Cecilia AUTUMN (I1753)
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| 13793 | Husband of cone M Munson, black monument. | REIVE, Marshall M (I273)
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| 13794 | Husband: Dr. John Forman Grandin, son of Philip Grandin, of Hunterdon Co. He studied medicine with Dr. James Newell of Allentown whose daughter he married. Dr. Grandin was a surgeon of the navy during the Revolutionary War. Her settled in Hampden, Hunterdon Co., where he had a very extensive practice. Died July 21 1811. For further notice see Dr. Blane's Hist. of Med. Men of Hunterdon Co., NJ Ref: HISTORY OF MEDICINE IN NY. . Bible Records, Flemington Historical Library Extracts of Wills, New Jersey Archives, XLI wills p. 151 2459 J John Forman Gradin's Will, executrix Mary Newell Gradin. GMNJ 48:105 John F Grandin Bible age 87. . Sold land to Philip, 22 May 1804 Mary wife of John F Lebanon and William and Eleanor. NMGenealogical and Biographical Memorials..." by Josiah Leach 1898 p. . John F Grandin & Mary Newell's children are: 1 . Elizabeth Newell Grandin, born Apr. 18, 1785; married Dr. Benjamin Hunt; moved to Ohio. 2 . Eleanor Grandin, born Sept. 15, 1786; married Joseph Reading. 3 . Mary Grandin, born Feb. 3, 1788; married John W. Bray; moved to California. 4 . Lucy Grandin, born Apr. 2, 1790; married Elmore Williams, of Cincinnati, Ohio. 5 . John Forman Grandin, Esq., born May 28, 1792; married Elizabeth H. Reading. 6 . Philip Hunt Grandin, born Feb. 11, 1794; married Hannah Piatt; moved to Ohio. 7 . XX Gradin, b 3 Jul 1796, Hamden, Clinton, Hunterdon, NJ. - - - | NEWELL, Mary (I616)
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| 13795 | Huston, Texas. | BAUCH, Frederick William (I282)
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| 13796 | Huston, we have a problem! Damaris Hopkins description Born: 1619, London (?) Died: 1626, Plymouth Damaris was born to Steven and Catherine Hopkins just before they left on the Mayflower. No birth record has been found but it is likely to have been in London. Damaris is listed in the division of cattle in 1627 but a number of researchers believe she had died and another child had been born who was also named Damaris. | HOPKINS, Stephen Separatist 9 (P3295)
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| 13797 | Hwy 7, east of Reesor Rd., Buttonville, Markham Twp., ON. | VANDERBURGH, Amelia Mary (I699)
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| 13798 | Hymn sung at funeral, The Railway to Heaven. | MCCOLLOM, Clara Arminda (P21)
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| 13799 | I am thinking that the first marriage to Arthur Blue may have been annulled. | PATRICK, Lillie May (I15517)
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| 13800 | I believe that John is the brother of Margery McDonald who is married to James Stewart - brother of John The 1880 Census states that John McDonald is a brother-in-law of John Stewart | MCDONALD, John (I5221)
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