Matches 14,651 to 14,700 of 26,054
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14651 | Juanita is the daughter of Ora Jane Womack, 1886 & William Orestus Wellborn, b 4 Apr 1887. | WELLBORN, Juanita Elizabeth (I211)
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14652 | Juda is the daughter of Rachel Spinning & Benjamin Myers, (b. Hungary, Landed Newport, RI.) They were members of the Jewish Synagogue in Newport RI. . 1792 Sep 3 - Gagetown, Baptized by the Rev. Richard Clarke, children of Alexander & Juda Montgomery, on 3 Sep 1792, at Gagetown, NB.: Abigail Montgomery, Alexander, John, Juda (Adult wife of Alexander Montgomery) & Sarah Montgomery. . 1795 Sept 11, Baptized at Waterborugh, Mary Ann Tisdale, daughter of Alexander & Juda Montgomery, . 1795 Sep 11, Slatira Montgomery, Baptized at Waterborugh, Mary Ann Tisdale, daughter of Alexander & Juda Montgomery, . 1801 Aug 2, Juda Montgomery, son? of Baptized at Gagetown, daughter of Alexander & Juda Montgomery. Ref: Wm. R. Marsh records O.G.S. & Marianne Grey Otty Database, NB. . Lot 51, Con 1, Vaughan: Richmond Hill's first settler, Balser Munshaw, originally settled the land, but abandoned it within a year. Barrister William B. Peters received Lot 51 in 1807. This was only a portion of the lands assigned to him. As well, his wife received 600 acres as wife of a barrister. By 1835 it had passed through the hands of Francis Jackson, Daniel Tiers, James Fleck, John S. Baldwin, Alexander Montgomery, & Aaron Munshaw to Hugh Stewart. Fleck operated an inn here in the 1820s. It may have been the same site upon which the original Elgin Mills hotel of Robert Bingham was located. The northwest corner, corner of Elgin Mills & Yonge Street also contained the Newton Tannery, Dickson's steam sawmill, Trench's blacksmith shop, & John Hamilton's cooperage. Ref: Early Days in Richmond Hill, Robert M. Stamp, 1930. "It should be pointed out that the Myers family, unlike most Jews during the Revolution, were Loyalists. During most of the war, Newport was occupied by the British troops & the Myers family was relatively safe. When the British evacuated Newport in fear of the Continental Army, the family, now under the care of the widow, Rachel, followed along. One document has her begging for provisions. The paper is signed by several British officers who had "mercy due to the largeness of her family." Benjamin Jr. & his brother Abraham were exiled in New Brunswick along with their sister, Juda Myers Montgomery. The records are a little unclear but it seems that their mother & the younger children accompanied them. Eventually all of the Myers family returned to New York except, of course, Juda. Their mother, Rachel, died March 30, 1801, in New York." Ref: North York Library, Canadian Room, History Files. . 1805, Abigail Montgomery (1790-1855), daughter of Alexander Montgomery, & Judah Myers married at Anglican Church, York, to William Hill, ca1781-1849, son of Thomas & Hannah Hill, Quakers. - - - | MYERS, Judith JUDA (I80)
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14653 | Judge in the County of Huron (see Janet Jeffrey Library Item 4 Page 11) | MASSON, James (I236)
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14654 | Judith is the daughter of Catherine Hoyt & Robert Ash, both of New Hampshire. . Joshua Willson Land Registration NW quarter Lot 24 Con 4W; SW quarter Lot 27, Con 4 E half Lot 27, Con 3 West N half Lot 22, Con 4W. Ref: 1860 Map. . Joshua Willson Jr. Land Registration: E half Lot 27, Con 3 W Joseph Willson, Jr, Lot 27, Con 4W rear Charles Wilson, Lot 26, Con 4 W front. Ref: 1878 Map. - - - | ASH, Judith (I96)
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14655 | Judith is the daughter of Rose Stoughton & Richard Otis, Esq. . 1689 Jun 28 - John held several public offices, & was ensign of the Dover military company. He lived on the west side of Back river, about a mile from his father, on his grandfather's farm. He owned a large tract of land in the parish of Somersworth & another at Tole End. On May 7, 1712, when he was attending to some business at his mill on the upper falls of Cochecho, with his eldest son, he was suddenly attacked by some Indians & slain. His son Thomas escaped. At the time of the massacre at Dover, in 1689, his wife's father, her brother & her sister, were killed & the garrison burned by the Indians, while she & 2 sisters were carried away. The party was overtaken after a time by the soldiers at Conway & the 3 prisoners rescued. When John Tuttle was killed he left his wife with 6 children, the oldest only 14 years of age. - - - | OTIS, Judith (I1614)
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14656 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (P15794)
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14657 | Juditha is the daughter of Jane Crawford & Daniel T Lawrence. . 1868 August 20 , Michigan Marriage Registration #134, at Millburgh, Michigan John Osborn, Resided Benton, MI; Age 23 / 1845, Born Caledon, Canada West, Farmer; married Juditha Lawrence, Resided Benton, MI; age 22 / 1846, Born Hamilton, Ohio, Married by Justice of the Peace, L A Hall; Wit: Emma F Hall of Millburgh, Mich., & Mrs. L A Morisnt? Depassvilleville?, NY, Reg. Aug 25, 1868. Note: Judith Lawrence & John Osborn are first cousins once removed, i.e. both grandchildren of Richard Lawrence & Mary Willson. - PJA . 1897 Jun 25 - Rev & Mrs James Hamilton visited the family of Mr. John Osborne at Sodus Thursday. . 1889 Dec 20 - Unclaimed letters remaining in Benton Harbor post office. Mrs John Osborne. . 1892 Apr 8 - Sodus. Mrs John Osborn & Miss Kate Kennedy of Benton were the guests of Carrie Parks last week. Pub. Apr 9, 1892. . 1899 Jun 19 - Benton Harbor, Funeral E W Bovec. Organist Mrs. John Osborn preluded the funeral with a softened dirge, which induced the solemnity that prevailed throughout the service. . 1905 Nov 27 - Mrs John Osborne is ill at her home in Sodus. . 1917 Dec 3 - Early Settler is Honored At last Service Large attendance of old time friends from all around the country was noticeable at the funeral services for the lat Juditha Osborne, wife of John Osborne, at the home of East High street, Tuesday afternoon. Th lady was well beloved in the community, where she had reside since a child & a the company who gathered to pay their last respects testified to the friendship they felt for her. Impressively beautiful was the message of comfort given by Rev IT Raab, Presbyterian church, to the relatives & friends assembled. The absence of music was the faithful carrying out of the expressed wished of the deceased. Large quantity of lovely flowers covered the casket & spoke silently of the many friendships which were the treasures of Mrs Osborne while living. Acting as bearers are a number of former neighbors & friends. Messrs Ernest Sherman, Lorenzo Snyder, Worth Buck, Clarence Darlin, Ge Keeler & SV Morrill. The deceased was born in Warren county, Ohio in 1846 & was one of 8 children born to Daniel & Jane Lawrence. All have passed away except Robert of Hartford & John of Benton township. She came to this country with the family in 1856, where she has since resided. She was married to John Osborne in 1867. to this union are born 5 children, 2 of whom have gone to rest. Mrs. Osborne is survived by her husband, 2 sons & 1 daughter. She also leaves 6 grandchildren. She died in this city December 2 1917, at the age of 71 yers. Ref: News Palladium, Benton Harbor. - - - | LAWRENCE, Juditha A (I1366)
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14658 | Juditha is the daughter of Jane Crawford & Daniel T Lawrence. Michigan Marriage Registration #134, 1868 August 20 at Milbourgh, Michigan John Osborn, Resided Benton, MI; Age 23 /1845, Born Caledon, Canada West, Farmer; married Juditha Lawrence, Resided Benton, MI; age 22 /1846, Born Hamilton, Ohio, Married by Justice of the Peace, L A Hall; Wit: Emma F Hall of Millbourgh, Mich., & Mrs. L A Morisnt? Depassvilleville?, NY, Reg. Aug 25, 1868. Note: Judith Lawrence & John Osborn are first cousins once removed, i.e. both grandchildren of Richard Lawrence & Mary Willson. - PJA - - - | LAWRENCE, Juditha A (I791)
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14659 | Judy and Ed separated before Judy's death. RESID: Vancouver and Mission, B.C. OCCU: housewife and various small jobs RELIG: unknown DEATH! cancer | SETTERINGTON, Judith Violet (I194)
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14660 | Judy is the daughter of Marie Osborn & Allen Lewis. . 1942 Oct 24 - Weddings: Announcement is made by Mr Mrs Alan Lewis, 373 Territorial road, Benton Harbor, of the marriage of their daughter Judy Stolfo to Private Edwin Hazen, is is stationed at Concho Field, Texas. The marriage took place October 17 at San Angelo, Texas. Private Hazen is in the US Air corps & is the so of Mr Mrs Slyvester Hazen, residents of Coloma. The address of the young couple for the present is 803 E 17th St. San Angelo, Texas. . 1930 Feb 14 - PTA of Gard school met yesterday for a business & patriotic meeting. Miss G G Jost wore an interesting costume, over 100 years old that belong to Mrs D T Lawrence, great grandmother of the teach Mrs Marie Lewis. Mrs Jost in a short talk, paid a tribute to Mrs Lewis' great uncle, J C Lawrence, who was one of the schools commissioners 50 years ago & is credited with replacing the old form system with the grades, besides teaching nearly half the residents of the locality the three Rs. Mrs. Jost & Mrs MP Dawn were hostesses. . 1948 Jun 7 - Honor Mrs Edwin Hazen. Mrs Alan Lewis & Mrs Freeman Hewitt gave a Buy a Buggy shower in in honor of Mrs Edwin Hazen of Coloma at the News home, 373 Territorial rd,Friday evening. Mrs Hazen was honored by the Coloma A & P grocery store, where she was been employed, at ta supper at the Geo Graham home & presented with a basinette. Her sister Mrs Norris Querry of Coloma, recently gave a shower for her & a third shower was given by the Hazen family near Coloma. Ref: News Palladium newspaper. Benton Harbor. MI. - - - | LEWIS, Mildred Juditha JUDY (I2348)
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14661 | Judy is the daughter of Marie Osborn & Allen Lewis. . 1935 May 20 - Stalfo Lewis. At a simple home wedding, followed by an informal reception, the marriage of Miss Judy Lewis of Benton Harbor & Richard Stalfo of Coloma, took place a 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the presence of 30 guests at the home of the bride's parents Mr Mrs Alan Lewis, 380 North Mll ave. this city. The Rev Ed Montgomery, pastor of First Presbyterian church, officiated. The groom is the son of Mrs Gertrude Stolfo, was attended by Norris Query & Samuel De Stefano. The bridesmaids were Miss Mildred La Vanway & March Dehne. Mr Mrs Geo Cunningham will celebrate their 49 wedding date next July, are great grandparents next July, who are great grandparents of the bride, were present at her wedding yesterday. the bride was gowned in green organdy with white accessories & carted an arm bouquet of roses. Miss LaVanway was attired in red & white checked organdy & Miss Dehne in peach organdy. Tulips were massed in baskets & vases about the house. Dinner was served the bridal party & guests at the home of the bride & a reception was extended in honor of the couple at the home of the bride's uncle & once Mr Mrs Henry Bellinger, Territorial rd. The Misses Frances Lewis,Dorothy LaVanway & Beulah Stolfo, Mrs Grayson La Vanway, Mrs Henry Bellinger, Mrs Freeman Hewitt & Mrs Roy Engle assisted at the reception & at the dinner party. 75 guests attended the reception. Mrs OP Lewis, a great grandparent of the bride was also present at the festivities. A feature of the wedding was that the bride & groom were seated at a table with the immediate families, parents, grandparents, great grandparents & bothers & sisters of the couple. The wedding cake was made by the groom's sister, Mrs Samuel Carlson of Edgewater, & Mrs Frank Burkhard of St Joseph. Mrs. Wilbur M Cunningham cut the wedding cake. Ref: News Palladium newspaper, Benton Harbor. Verify identities: . 1928 Jun 16 - Mrs Lewis Convalesces - Mrs Ella Lewis is convalescing at the home of her son & daughter-in-law, Mr Mrs Frank Osborn, 693 High street. She recently underwent an operation at the Taber TB sanitarium. Ref: News Palladium newspaper, Benton Harbor. . 1942 Oct 24 - Weddings: Announcement is made by Mr Mrs Alan Lewis, 373 Territorial road, Benton Harbor, of the marriage of their daughter Judy Stolfo to Private Edwin Hazen, is is stationed at Concho Field, Texas. The marriage took place October 17 at San Angelo, Texas. Private Hazen is in the US Air corps & is the so of Mr Mrs Slyvester Hazen, residents of Coloma. The address of the young couple for the present is 803 E 17th St. San Angelo, Texas. . 1930 Feb 14 - PTA of Gard school met yesterday for a business & patriotic meeting. Miss G G Jost wore an interesting costume, over 100 years old that belong to Mrs D T Lawrence, great grandmother of the teach Mrs Marie Lewis. Mrs Jost in a short talk, paid a tribute to Mrs Lewis' great uncle, J C Lawrence, who was one of the schools commissioners 50 years ago & is credited with replacing the old form system with the grades, besides teaching nearly half the residents of the locality the three Rs. Mrs. Jost & Mrs MP Dawn were hostesses. . 1948 Jun 7 - Honor Mrs Edwin Hazen. Mrs Alan Lewis & Mrs Freeman Hewitt gave a Buy a Buggy shower in in honor of Mrs Edwin Hazen of Coloma at the News home, 373 Territorial rd,Friday evening. Mrs Hazen was honored by the Coloma A & P grocery store, where she was been employed, at ta supper at the Geo Graham home & presented with a basinette. Her sister Mrs Norris Querry of Coloma, recently gave a shower for her & a third shower was given by the Hazen family near Coloma. Ref: News Palladium newspaper. Benton Harbor. MI. - - - | LEWIS, Mildred Juditha JUDY (I1136)
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14662 | Jul 1947: Name listed as BERNICE R SCHAFFLER | Family (F5157)
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14663 | Jul 1950: Name listed as BERNICE R KEMP | Family (F5156)
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14664 | Julia (Juliette) is the daughter of Sarah Wilson & James Montaudevert. As Julia Montaudevert Lawrence was in her confinement for the birth of twins, the news of husband James's death was kept from her as long as possible. The infants James did not survive. . PORTRAIT, Smithsonian American Art Museum of Mrs. James Lawrence (Julia Montaudevert), painting Dates: ca. 1808-1812. Medium: Oil. Dimensions: 36 x 28 in. (cm. 91.4 x 71.1) Subject: - Waist length Artist: Unknown, painter. A wistful Julia is seated, Empire dress, with with large lace collar, fluffy light coloured silk or satin hat. Julia is a thin lady with dark eyes & curly dark hair. Puffy sleeve partially cover her hands, but no wedding ring is apparent, thus the portrait was apparently painted before her marriage. Owner of painting: US Naval Academy, The Museum, 118 Maryland Avenue, Annapolis, Maryland, 21402-5034. . HISTORIC SUMMER HAUNTS FROM NEWPORT TO PORTLAND reports that Edward G. Malbone is to Summer after summer Malbone came to Newport, & his death occurred at Savannah in 1807 when he was on his way north. Many of his miniatures are to be seen in the town. He painted the Miss Montaudevert. Many of these dainty portraits are found set in heavy lockets, imbedded in the covers of jewel boxes, & framed sometimes in simple gold rims & sometimes ringed about with pearls & garnets. ... So it also appears Julia was live in Newport as well as NYC before her marriage to James Lawrence. . 1814 Jul 1 Brooklyn - Letters remaining the Post Office: Mrs. Julia Lawrence. Ref: Long Island Star Newspaper, Brooklyn, NY. . Reminiscences of Newport, by Geo. G Newport, 1884: There is a miniature here of Miss Montaudevert, the daughter of a French merchant who resided in NY 3 generations ago. ...married James Lawrence... The miniature, which is in the possession of her granddaughter, Mrs. Wm. Redmond, has faded somewhat, but it is still clear in its details. The dress is not unlike that of the Empire, cut low, with a very short waist; & in the hair one sees the large tortoise-shell comb which was at the time generally worn. Mrs. Redmond has a superb portrait of her grandfather, Capt. Lawrence, painted by Stuart. Tomb of Capt. Lawrence was opened to receive the remains of his widowed 56 years after the lovely girl of 19, the daughter of a NY merchant married the most handsomest officer in the Am. Navy. Mrs. Lawrence lived opposite the Bowling Green, near by, than the most elegant, quiet, & fashionable quarter of NY. She died at Newport 15 Sept. at 78 years of her age. Since her husbands death she resided chiefly at Newport, an object of interest & veneration to the frequenters of that place. Now she has returned to her childhood place to never more be separated from him. Ref: Achievements of Celebrated Men, James Parton, NY, 1881. The tomb of Capt. Lawrence was opened, not long since, to receive the remains of his widow who survived him by 52 y. 7 d. at Newport on the 15 Sep, in the 78 years of her age. The little company of friends that gathered about the hallowed spot on that occasion, were scarcely observed by the throng of passers-by, & the event was not noticed in the appears of the next morning. 56 y. had elapsed since Julia Montaudevert, a lovely girl of 19, the daughter of a NY merchant gave her hand at the alter of Trinity to Lieut. Lawrence then 27 & reputed than handsomest officer in the American navy. She lived opposite the Bowling Green's most elegant, quite & fashionable quarter of which she was wife but 4 y., during much of which he was absent on duty. Short lives of the most interesting persons. By James Parton. 1883 NY. . James Lawrence was given the command of the 12 gun Brig Vixen. An interesting letter, incompletely dated, written by Lawrence to this wife presumably while in command of the Vixe, has recent come to light, it is as follows: .1812 May 5th. My Dearest Julia, Baltimore, As I was disappointed in getting my letter ashore in time for Sat.'s mail, I hasten on my arrival at this place to inform you that not being able to bear the suspense I was kept in, I made application a few days past for permission to go on to Washington for the purpose of having a confab with the Secretary, he very politely answered me by saying h e would be happy to see me. I this morning left the brig in my new boat & arrived her after a pleasant passage of 5 & 1 half hrs. intending to leave this early in the morning for Washington, but on attempting to dress for the pursue of making 1 or 2 calls, you can better judge than I describe, my disappointment, on overhauling my trunk, to find that in place of my new coat, my darned Portuguese Steward had packed up an old storm stay sail that had been condemned these 2 years, you will scarcely credit me when I assure you that I bore it lake a philosopher, imputed it an accident on his part, did not utter an oath, sat down & ate a hearty supper, felt more comfortable than if I had gotten into a violent passion & finally determined to send Mr. Cooper back for my coat & wait his return with patience. He will not be able to get it before next Tues. evening; the next morning I shall leave this city. As soon as I see the Secretary, I will write you fully. You may rest assured that I shall call to aid all the rhetoric I am possessed of & if possible get permission to return. If it is intended to send Mr. & Mrs. Barlow out with me, I shall certainly see them in Washington & give them such a beautiful account of the accommodations, particularly as respects to the ladies as will, I am in hope, induce them to take a merchant man form choice. I believe our darling is a year old to-day; kiss her affectionately for me; that she may experience many, many happy returns of the day is the fervent prayer of her doting father. I shall attend most strictly to our request & write in the morning to your Aunt Parker. Remember me affectionately, my dearest Julia, to the family, & believe me truly, Your affection. J.L. P.S. I take Cooper with me, as I which to introduce him to the Secretary. . 1815 Sept 25, Schenectady. IN PARTITION, To the honorable the justices of the supreme court of judicature of NY State: The petition of Stephen N Bayard, late city NY, now of the city of Schenectady, executors of John Ellis, late of NY, Mary Sanders, widow, John, Augusta & Eliza Anna co-heirs of Thomas Sanders; James L Montaudevert, Edward N Cox & Mary his wife, Julia Lawrence, widow & relict of James Lawrence, deceased; & Sarah Montaudevert, widow of late James Montaudevert, all of the same NY city, (the said James, Mary & Julia being the children & co-heirs of the said James Montaudever, deceased;) (316 acres.) & Stephen N Bayard, trustees of legal representatives of Haym Solomons & Jacob Morecai, of NY, merchants, under the Arm of Solomons & Morecai, now deceased; (337 A.) who are also the legal representatives of Archibald Gamble, (213 A.) heretofore of said city, merchant, now deceased - are tenants in common in portions in town of Broome, Schoharie Co., also to partition the premies & to be then sold. Stephen N Bayard. Ref: Albany Argus Newspaper, 1815 Sept 29 & Commercial Advertiser of 1815 Dec 20. PRIZE MONEY . 1818 Nov 21 - For rewarding the officers & crew of the sloop of war Hornet, & Lieut. Eliott & his officers & companions, 13 July, 1813 $37,000; Names of prize agents to who the amount was advanced: Cox* & Montaudevert, Amount accounted for, Amount accounted for, per account settled. $23,494.22. Balance in the hands of the prize agent unclaimed, $13,505.78 (ie. half.) . 1819 Jul 26, common Council, Alderman Stephen Allen presented the following Resolution which was unanimously agreed to: Resolved, The Finance committee be instructed to grant the freedman of the City, with a piece of plate to late Captain James Lawrence, so far as to present to the family the mementoes of his gallantry in the capture & destruction the the British Sloop of War, Peacock. . 1819 Aug 9, The Committee reported: That they have ascertained from Mrs. Lawrence now a resident of the village of Greenwich, the the Certificate of Citizenship alluded to was presented her by his Honor he Mayor & is now in her possession, but the piece of plate with which she would have been much gratified, has not been produced or presented agreeable to the resolution. . 1819 Nov 1, At a Common Council, Alderman Allen, from the committee on that subjected ported that the piece of plate directed to be executed & presented to the family of the late Capt. James Lawrence, was completed. Whereupon the Finance Committee were requested to take order for presenting the same in the same of this corporation to Mrs. Lawrence, the Widow of the late Captain Lawrence. Ref: Collections of the NY Historical Society for the year 1885. . 1848 Jul 10 -Historical & Miscellaneous Questions by Richmal Mangle from the 84th London Edition, with large additions, embracing the Elements of Mythology, astronomy, Architecture, Heraldry, Etc. ... Adapted from schools in the US by Mrs. Julia Lawrence., with embellished with numerous engravings on wood. Fifth Edition, revised & corrected, with a chapter on the Am. constitution. New York. D, Appleton & Co. 90,92, (4, Grand St. 1869.) Preface to the Am. Edition of Hangnail's Questions. Having for many years made use of Hangnail's Questions in the education of my own children, I was tempted to introduce them into my school; although they were not in general use, it being an expansive boon & at that time (7 years since) difficult to be obtained ...allotted to the history of the US. etc. NY, Julia Lawrence. (This book also has a questioned devoted to James Lawrence.) . 1853 - Subscriber, Mrs. Julia Lawrence, New-York. Pg. 368, & Page. 264 is devoted the the sea battle where her husband died. Ref: History of Rhode Island, by Edward Peterson. . 1855 Tax Book of the City of Newport, Lawrence Julia, Real $15, Personal 15, Assessment of Tax $24,00 Cox, Edward N, Dec'd, Est. Real $0, Personal 20, Assessment of Tax $28.80. Note1: Ed. Cox is her brother-in-law. Verify relationship to Wm. Cox who aided James Lawrence when he was wounded. . 1856 Newport City Directory, Cox, Mary, Widow of Edward, h 6 Kay (1856 Newport Directory, also.) Lawrence, Julia, Widow of James, h. 6 Kay. Note2: Mary Montaudevert Cox is sister is Julia Montaudevert Lawrence. - PJA . 1859 May 22. Letter from Julia Lawrence, Newport, RI., to Wm A Whitehead, published in the NJ Historical Society Proceedings, IX 9, The coat itself has been in the procession on the NJHS, to which Mrs. Lawrence presented it, since May 19, 1859. See the Port Folio II:3, Sept 1813, 253. . Census 1860 Jun 23, Newport, RI. Julia Lawrence, Age 70 /b. 1790, Real Estate $3500. Personal Estate $1500. Born NY Mary N Cox, Age 73 /b. 1787, Real Estate $4000, Personal Estate $2000. Born NY. . 1862 Mar 31, Mon. Disasters: Ship Julia Lawrence of Rockland Spear, at NY from Havre, reports March 6 1st, 40 30, ton 55, while lying to in a gale from NW, carried away the rudder head. Ref: Boston Daily Advertiser. Five sample OBITUARIES: . 1865 Sep 23 - Newport, Died In this city, 15th inst. Julia Montaudevert, widow of Capt. James Lawrence, U.S.N., in the 77th year of her age. Ref: Newport Mercury; also Providence Evening Press, 1865 Sep 19. . 1865 Sep 28 - General Intelligence: Julia Montaudevert, widow of Cape Jams Lawrence, author of the expression "don't give up the ship," died at Newport, R. I., on the 15 inst, in the 78th year of his age. Ref: Macon Telegraph Newspaper, Georgia. 1865 Sept 23, Friday - Obituary Death of the Widow …At the time of her marriage to Capt. Lawrence. 1809 Julia Montaudevert was a beautiful girl of 19, resident with her father, who was a respectable merchant in the then fashionable portion of New York city, which overlooked the Battery & the husband was a young lieutenant of the navy, in command of the Vixen. The record Is that Lawrence & his bride were a model couple. Both were young, as Byron says & while the lady was beautiful, the Lieutenant was noted as being one of tho handsomest men in the navy, "a man of noble stature & One personal appearance." "He had the air & manners of a gentleman-like sailor & was much beloved by his friends. He was quick & impetuous in his feelings & sometimes manifested it on the quarter dock, but in all critical situations his coolness was remarkable." says Fenimore Cooper* This was a model of which we have lately had examples by men who were midshipmen when Lawrence graced the navy as a captain, & the little "middy" Farragut has revived the model for our day & a future age's instruction. Cooper, in his admiration of Lawrence, called him "a perfect man of-war's man," & Decatur expressed himself in even stronger terms of admiration of the young hero. Said the old Commodore in his sailor's lingo, "There's no more dodge about Lawrence than the mainmast." …Many years go a writer in the National Interdigencer? says he met an old "negro servant" of Mr Lawrence family &i asking after Mrs. Lawrence's health, was answered that she was "doing quite well, & had got a line son with an eye like a bull." …She died at three o'clock In the morning. Ref: New York Herald, page 5, abbreviated for repetition. -PJA Note3: Fenimore Cooper, famous author & live in Burlington in the adjoining house to the Lawrences. . 1865 Sep 22 - Death of Capt. Lawrence's Widow - Interesting Reminiscences: A Newport correspondent of the N.Y. Evening Post, referring to the death of Julia Montaudevert, widow of Capt. James Lawrence which occurred in Newport on the 15th instant, gives some interesting Reminiscences, from which we select the following: The Death of Lawrence. 52 years ago, the first day of June last, occurred one of those events which suffice to make an individual permanently renowned & adds a memorable incident to the annals of a nation. Capt. James Lawrence, United States navy, whose distinguished services in the war with Tripoli, gallant victory over his Britannic Majesty's ship Peacock, acknowledged ability as an officer & probity as a man, as well as dignified manners & handsome appearance, had already made him famous & endeared ... Capt. Broke, of his Britannic Majesty's frigate Shannon went out from Boston harbor to fight. It was a gallant but imprudent act. Weeks of drill had prepared the Shannon whereas the crew of the Chesapeake had been 2 months ashore, after a long cruise, Lawrence as just appointed commander & the men were nearly strangers to him. The first lieutenant was ill on shore, the second inexperienced. At half past 12 am the 2 vessels were 30 miles from Boston light. The Shannon Chesapeake reserved her fire till she got to close quarters....in 15 minutes the enemy boarded with without opposition, in a fierce but disorderly fight. ... Lawrence was taken into Halifax & died in 4 days. ...now after more than half a century, his noble widow is laid beside him. Mrs. Lawrence occupied a small but eligibly located cottage, the chief ornament of whose little parlor is an excellent portrait of her gallant husband. Our naval officers, during the many years that she has resided in Newport, always called to pay their respect to her; & on one occasion las year, when 3 of the most distinguished, before greeting her, bent their heads before the portrait in recognition of their honored comrade, she was moved to tears. Just before her death she requested an attendant to read aloud the little memoir of her husband, as if feeling the powers of her mind failing, she desired to renew its memory every incident of his brief but brilliant career. Too feeble to listen to the whole, she requested that the leaf should be turned down & the remainder read next day. A few hours after she was struck with paralysis & never spoke again. Few women have passed through greater greater vicissitudes. Her health was so delicate at the time of her husband's death that the event was concealed fro her, though with great precaution & difficulty. Lawrence died in June, & his wife knew if not until September. Meantime having given birth to a son (who lived but 15 months), she constantly inquired as to the whereabouts & welfare of her husband, wondered why he did not write & asked constantly to have the news read to her. One day a sailor shouted under the window in praise & pity of the martyred captain of the Chesapeake, but fortunately his unconscious widow was in a deep sleep & the vigilance of the family nurse kept the sad tidings from her until she had strength to bear them. Her affections, thus rudely despoiled, were centered on her daughter, the pride & comfort of her bereaved life, but no sooner h ad this idolized child reached maturity & married a gallant ad favorite officer of the navy her father had adored, than symptoms of alarming illness appeared, a milder climate was recommended & in a few weeks Mrs. Lawrence returned childless to the US. [c.1843] It was passing the summer of that year at Newport that she determined to make it her home; & many of the old residents remember her when with her beautiful grandchild & handsome Italian nurse, a morning but dignified & unique lady who soon endeared herself to the people among who she thenceforth lived. Manifest in her tone & temperament as her genuine American feeling. Ref: Providence Evening Press & NY Post forward by Henry T Tuckerman, Esq. . 1865 Oct 13, Obituary Julia Montaudevert, d.15Sept 1865 Newport, RI, Aged 78. Ref: Dundee Advertiser, Scotland. . 1865 Sep 30 - Court of Probate City of Newport, Sept 25, 1865} William Redmond, Jr. presents to this court an instrument in writing dated the 1st. day of Jul 1858, purporting to be the last will & testament of Julia M Lawrence, late of Newport, widow of the late Capt. James Lawrence, late of the U.S. Navy, now both deceased, & in writing states that he is the husband of the granddaughter of said Julia M Lawrence, & praying that William Gilpin of Newport, or some other suitable person, may be appointed administrator & the will annexed on the estate of said Julia M., there being no person named in the said will, the executor thereof. & the same is received & is referred to Monday, the 16 Oct Next, at 10 a.m., at the Council chamber in the City Hall, in Newport, for consideration, & it is ordered that notice thereof be published for 14 days once a week in the Newport Mercury. Benjamin B Howland, Probate Clerk, Sept 30. Ref: Newport Mercury. . 1866 Dec 29. Mortgages Sale By virtue of a power of sale contained in a Mortgage deed, made & executed by Elvinea W Jordan & Elizabeth E Jordan his wife, under date of Oct 26, 1863 v recored in Land Evidence of Newport, Book of Mortgages #6, p. 98 -99, there will be sold by Auction of the premises in Newport, 15 Dec, 12 o'clock noon, land bound as follows N land of R E Remington, E lands of heirs of Wm Smith, part on lands late Julia M Lawrence & partly on land of XX Cox. Ref: Newport Mercury, 1866 Nov 17 & Dec 29. Recorded for further research: District Court for the Southern District of NY in the case of US Vs. The Julia Lawrence, decided by Judge Betts in 1860. - - - | MONTAUDEVERT, Julia M (I386)
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14665 | Julia A Teetzel married George Luce. . 1872 Feb 6 - Petition of Julia A Luce in the Estate of [her father] Mathias Teetzel, deceased, (Summary version:) To Judge of Probate Berrier County, Michigan, Petitioner Julia A Luce is one of the heirs-at-Law of Mathias Teetzel, Deceased & interested in the settlement of said Estate & entitled to a share of the proceeds arising from a distribution thereof: She was a daughter of Mathias Teetzel, died 1865, posses of Estate valued at $165,037 as appraised of said Estate not on file in this court. Letters of Administration granted to Jane Teetzel, wife of the deceased, although more than a year has elapsed since granting that administration. She had made no settlement or adjustments of said Estate what so ever, nor has she paid over to your petitioner her share of the proceeds of the Estate. That the Court compelled her to cause a just & full account of all matters. Signed, Julia A Luce, 5 Feb, 1872. Court Order published in the newspaper. Account of Jane Teetzel, Administratrix of MT Estate: Total $16,880; . 1865 Nov 6 - Probate Court found Jane E Teetzel to be appropriate & suitable administratrix of the Estate & Letters of Administration be issued to her. Ref: Michigan Probate Records, 1797-1973, Berrier Co., Lib. 2, p440, File #689 [Images 477 -604, i.e. 127 pages!]. - - - | TEETZEL, Julia Ann .ii (I523)
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14666 | Julia Ann is the daughter of Julia Ann Teetzel & Richard Lawrence Johnston. . 1871 Esquesing Twp., Halton Co., Ontario Age 26 /1845, born Ont., English origin, Rel: E Meth. . Ontario Marriage Registration # 003481-78 (Halton Co) Joseph Fearnley, Widower, 40, Canada, Acton, Farmer s/o George & Ann Fearnley, married Julia Ann JOHNSTON, 33, Canada, Acton, d/o Richard L. & Julia Ann Johnston, Witn: Sarah J. Johnston, Esquesing & George Townsend, Chinguacousy married 5 June 1878 at Nassagaweya. . 1897 Jun 17 - Death of Mrs. Joseph Fernley. Mrs. Fernley came to Acton from her home at Brantford last Christmas [1896] & has ever since been lying ill at the home of her brother, Robert Johnston, Esq. After much suffering, death came to her relief on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Fernley was the eldest daughter of the late "Dr" Richard L. Johnston & was married to Mr. Joseph Fernley about 19 years ago. [1878]. Mr. Fernley died at London some 15 years ago [1882]. Mrs. Fernley was a confiding Christian & died trusting her Saviour. The funeral will take place this afternoon to the cemetery at Churchill. Ref: Acton Free Press, 17 Jun 1897, page 3, column 2. - - - | JOHNSTON, Julia Ann .i (I513)
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14667 | Julia Ann is the daughter of Mary Tufford & Charles F Teetzel Sr. > Two Lawrences sisters married two Teelzel brothers : . Hadassah Hester Lawrence married John Solomon Teetzel Jr. . Jane Lawrence married Mathias Teelzel & > Lawrence cousin married their sister: . Richard Lawrence Johnston married Julia Ann Teetzel. . Upper Canada Marriage Bond 5281 1836 Nov 15 - Richard Johnson of Township of Trafalgar in Gore District, bachelor & Julia Anne Teetzel [faint] of the same place, spinster. Ref: Archives of Ontario, C6785. . 1836 Nov 30 - In Trafalgar on 22 Inst., Richard L Johnston of this city & Julia Ann Teetzel of Trafalgar, Ontario. Married by Rev. Mr. King. Ref: Christian Guardian Newspaper, Toronto. > Julia Ann Teetzel is listed as an Early Settler, p219, for Lambton. Now for a little mystery. Sister-in-law Hadassah Lawrence was granted on 1835 Jul 1st, Lot 4, Con 11, Brooke Twp., Lambton, Ontario ( she was still then, Residence Trafalgar, Ontario. The Land duties on the patent were completed 1839 JUN 26., Were Julia Ann Teezel & husband working the land for Hadassah or did they have their own land? - PJA. . 31 Jan 1863, WILL probated of Francis Johnston, York, Administered Will. . Lovely well deciphered Monument has a hand holding roses & with well raised lettering reads: Julia Ann, wife of R L Johnson, dau. of Charles F & Mary Teetzel. Died July 12 1853, AE.38 ys, 10 months. . Recorded for comparison, another relative named Mary Ann Teetzel: Upper Canada Marriage Bond # 7171 Benjamin Johnston of the Township of Southwold, District of London, Farmer & Jonathan J Teetsel of same Township & Said District. Joining in Holy Matrimony Mr. John Johnston of the Township of Southwold in the District of London, Farmer - & Mary-Ann Teetzel of Same township & said District, Spinster. Signed, Benjamin Johnston & Jonathan J Teetzel. Reverse Page; John Johnston. 6 Apr 1839, Marriage Bond - B Johnston & J Teetzel. Ref: Archives of Ontario, C6788. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | TEETZEL, Julia Ann .i (I213)
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14668 | Julia Carrie is the daughter of Phoebe Summer Butts & Geo. Brown Loree, of Eramosa Twp. & Thomas Hills. | HILLS, Julia CARRIE (I463)
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14669 | Julia is the daughter of Catherine Roome & David S Baldwin. Catherine Roome She moved to Wisconsin with husband & family in 1849, but returned to Ontario after her husband’s death. HANDY, Collins Sr.(“Pa”):Ida’s father. HANDY, Louisa: Ida’s sister. Married Henry Watson in 1863HANDY, Collins Jr.:Ida’s brother. Married Elizabeth Jane Watson (Henry’s sister)in 1863. HANDY, Julia Ellen(“Julia E”):Ida’s sister. Married Oliver Ransom in 1900 HANDY, Julius(“Jule/Jules”):Ida’s brother. Married Lucretia “Lulah” Bryant HANDY, Otis: Ida’s nephew, son of Lucretia Bryant and Julius HANDY, George Washington:brother of Ida. Married Henry Watson’s sister Rhoda Angeline in 1871 HANDY, Franklin Morse (“Frank” or “Franky”):Ida’s brother. Married Alice Bryant HANDY Wesley Norman (“Wes”):Ida’s brother, married Lucy Olivia “Leva” Fairchild in 1877. HANDY, Clara Lucinda(“Lucy”):Ida’s sister. Married Alvin Bryant in 1884. HANDY, Anson Frederick (“Fred”): Ida’s brother. Married Anna Mabel Warner in 1883. HANDY, David:married ‘Rachael’ (unknown surname) sometime prior to 1862. There is a Rachel mentioned in the diary, but she does not seem to appear with David at any point DIARY OF IDA KATE HANDY, B 1875 Morpeth, Kent Co., Ontario. Extracted version: Begins January 1 1875. . 1875 Jan 3rd. Sun. Fair not very cold, Anson Willson & Johnny Purvis & others, came down in the afternoon. Anson brought a piece of poetry entitled 'you down you do". . Jan 7. Snowed all day. . Jan 14th. More pleasant. In the eying Anson & Ella [children of Anson Willson.1] was here & spent the evening. Had a big time. . Jan 17 Sunday. Other warm. Anson came in the afternoon & in the eve him & Frank Fred & Lucy Fan & I went down to Henrys for a slight ride & came around by Fairchilds & brought Wes {Wesley Norman Handy] home. . Jan 21st. Quite warm. Received an invitation to go to Mr Simons this evening but declined. Anson came down to go with us to Henry's party. . Jan 28. Snowed nearly day, Lucy & Fan went down to David [Handy's?] toward evening. Collins & Sherman Willson came up in the evening. Work part of day on my Antimaccasar photograph. . 1875 Jan 31st Sunday. Between 9 & 10 O'clock Anson Wilson came down. It tried to snow a little today. . 1875 Feb6. Fan Lucy & I down to Morpeth, we went & called on Julia Willson. Had quite a talk with Johnny. When we came home Anson was here. . 1875 Feb 13 & 14. Collins Wilson came up after me yesterday to come & say till today Elizabeth is sick. The children stayed her all night Collins brought me home tonight. . Feb 16th. Lucy went to do the work at Colins Willson today. Not quite as cold as usual. . Feb 25th. A little older. Ella Willson came down this morning & staid till about 2 Oclock. . Feb 28. Sunday. Anson came down & staid till evening & then time & Frank went to Morpeth to Church. . Mar 7th Sunday. Quite pleasant. Anson Came down while we were gone down to Mr Scarletis. . Mar 12th Nice & warm today. Anson came down & spent the evening. Played Pedro Pitch [card game] all the evening. . Mar 14. Anson came down & him & Wes went to Morpeth to get a tooth pulled this morning & when they came back Fan went home e with him to stay this week. Had quite a thunderstorm this afternoon. . Mar 19th. Anson was don this morning to give us an invitation to an evening part at his place next Tuesday Eve. Commenced snowing this afternoon. . Mar 23rd. A little colder than usual. did not go to the party. Anson & J Purvis came down after us but I couldn't go on account of a sore throat & the rest wouldn't it ling so late. Anson took Fanny down to Sarah's on Sunday to stay till today. . Mar 24th Quite cold & windy, tired to snow a little i the afternoon. Pa & Colins & Sherman Willson went to Chatham today with a load of Peas. Anson came down & took Fan & I to the entertainment up the Old Street. Had a good time. . Mar 28th Easter Sunday. Not quite as warms usual.Henry & Louisa came back this morning & stayed all day & also Collins & Elizabeth Willson. Anson called in this evening. . Apr 3rd. Warm & Pleasant. Went down Collins & stayed until 11 in the evening. We played Pedro Pitch & ate [Maple sugar] was all the evening. . Apr 11th.Sunday. Anson was down a little while today. . Apr 14th Ans. Willson was down for a little while. I had quite a confab with him. . Apr 19th. Ella came down this afternoon a little while & brought a print dress for Julia Ellen to make Collins & Lucy went to Clearville with Mr Mrs Westlake who start for Port Hope tomorrow. & Lucy came home today. . Apr 20th Quite cold. Collins & Lucy came home today. . Apr 22nd. Quite warm. Mr Waddel , Mrs Reynolds, Mrs Springsteten called to see Louise who was not so well this morning. . May 5th. Eddie Willson's birthday 24 yrs old. Uncle Abram, married a Julia Baldwin & Ida 's aunt who died before the writing of this diary. After Julia’s death, Abram Willson married Ida’s Aunt Sarah Baldwin (Aunt Sarah in the diary) . Known children of Abram & Julia: Anson, Edwin (“Eddie” in the diary?), Collins, Ella, Julia Willson. Ida’s aunt on her maternal side. Sarah married Ida’s father’s brother Ebenezer Handy. Ebenezer died in 1865. Sarah married2, Abram Willson in 1867, in Michigan. Ref: Transcription by Ida’s great -great granddaughter, Leah Wilson, 2017) Grey monument Inscription: Fate gave the word, death's arrow sped & pierced her gentle heart, & with her all the days have sped life can to him impart. - - -. | BALDWIN, Sarah JULIA (I1102)
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14670 | Julia is the daughter of Ellen Willson & George Brammar. . 1894 Sep 6 - Scarlatina Problem Too the Editor of the Tribune: Dear Sir, now tat this case has taken a relapse & been brought before the public agin, certain rumors have reached my ears to the effect that undue efforts on my part to force my children on the Public School was the cause of all the rouble & expense to the Corporation.In order to lace myself in the paper height I deem it necessary to give a short account in your column of the course purposed by me on the school question On the 25 May the following letter was sent to the principal of the public school by the Secretary of Board of Health: . Dear Sir, - According to my interpretation of the Health Act it is only those who are exposed to contagion who would not mingle with the public. However in the case of Scarlet fever at HL Vanzant's the patient is now practically used & there could be no reason for excluding them from the general public. I might say that during the sickness of Mis Vanzant the other children had no communication whatsoever with her, as the bedroom is a part of the house so distant from the ling rooms that personal contact was impose. Trusting I have been sufficient, A Freel. This certificate was given in good faith that my children were free to attend school but the Board of Health decreed others & caused the children to be sent home. . 1894 May 28, Mr HL Vanzant, This is to certify that having complied with all the regulations for preventing the spread of the contagion of scarlet feet, having thoroughly disinfected the room, clothing, persona & bed of patient, as well as your dress used while attending the such girl you & your family are not at liberty to mingle with the general public, except Ella, the sick girl. Signed, IA Free. . to the ordinary mind this certificate appears come & sufficient but the Board voted it no good. As examination time was near I was particularly anxious that my children should lose as little time as possible & as I had implied with the law in so far as I know without success, I thought legal advice. I was advised by my solicitor James McCullough that if a certificate was given by Dr Freel to the Board of Health, all trouble would be at an end & accordingly the following certificate filled out in one the blancs provided by the Board of Health & which is the statutory form: . Report of death or recovery form infections disease: 1. Christian name & surname: Ella Vanzant. 2. Locality: Main St., Stouffville 3. Name of disease: Scarlatina 4. How long such: Eruption out three days. 5. Whether dear or recovered: Recovered. 6. Means of disinfections: room, furniture, wearing apparel tried with sulphur & corrosive sublimate, dust swept & buried, patient rubbed with carbolized oil. Disinfecting May 24, 1894, Signature of Physician: I A Free. . Dear Sir I am directed by the Ministry of Eduction to sate in reply to your letter of 7th instant, No pupil who is affected with or exposed t away contagious disease shall be permitted to attend school until he produces the certificate of a medical man that there are no sanitary objections to his readmission, John Miller, Deputy Min. of Ed. . My motive all through was simply to have my children go to school when our physician said all danger was past. When the last placard was put up by the Board, ti was left undisturbed until removed by the Board & yet after I had complied in every way with their wished, on June 18, long after everything was quieted down, my wife & myself ere dragged before a magistrate's Court & an attempt made toffee us. the certain knowledge that an action for damages would follow may have also influence them withdrawing from such an improper course. In conclusion allow me to state that the public health was not endanger in any particular by any act of ours. Every precaution was taken by the Doctor & ourselves & this was shown decidedly by the fact that no other member of the family took the disease. Regretting that this letter day discussion after everything was presumably buried in the dust sold completely this explanation from me. I am yours truly, H L Vanzant. Ref: Stouffville Tribune Newspaper. . 1894 Nov 29 - An item appeared in last week's Tribune in reference of scarlet fever cases which occurred recent in East Toronto. The article was by no means inspired by an outsider, neither was there the slightest intention whatever to cast any reflection upon Mrs H L Vanzant as to the manner in which she attended her daughter during her illness from the same disease. Ref: Stouffville Tribune newspaper. - - - | BRAMMAR, Julia (I1640)
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14671 | Julia is the daughter to Ernestine Lutz & Friedrick Frohlich. Children of Wm. Scott McDougall & Julia Fralick, all born Manitoba, are: Donald McDougall, 1913 Feb 4 -1979 Feb 2, Ventura, California; Marion McDougall, b.1914 Sep 17 - married 1911 May 31 to Victor Spring. (Census 1921: Miriana McDougall, b 1915 Manitoba) Ivy M McDougall, b 1916 Sep 12; - married Wm. Sheppard; William McDougal, b 1918 Aug 17; Margaret McDougall, b 1920 Aug 2 - married 1942 Mar 7 to Case Ward; Gordon McDougall, 1922 Jun 5. - - - | FROHLICH, Julianna JULIA (I612)
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14672 | Julian Ann is the daughter of Orson Hough & Anne Osborne Hough. | HOUGH, Julia Ann (I1503)
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14673 | Juliett is the daughter of Emaline EMILY McCoy & Nelson Dewitt. | DEWITT, Juliett (I936)
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14674 | Julius C. Wanner is the son of A. Wanner. Residence at time of death: 422 Barth West East, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Cause of death: Vavulolar heart disease complicated with chronic kidney trouble. Informant Samuel Wanner, 422 Barth Ave. S E. . 1900 Jun 9 Census Ada, Kent Co., Michigan Wanner, Julius, Head White Male, Sept 1834, 65, Married 17 1883, Switzerland, Landed 1842; Jane, Wife White Female , Oct 1853, 46 Married 17, 1883 Ireland, Landed 1872; Andrew Julius, Son White Male, Nov 1883,16, Single, Michigan,, Samuel G C, Son White Male, Jun 1887, 12, Single, Michigan, Switzerland, Ireland, Wanner, Jennie, Daughter White Female, Aug 1890, 9, Single,Michigan, Switzerland, Ireland, Wanner, Minnie Jane, Daughter White Female, Mar 1984, 6, Single, Michigan, Switzerland, Ireland. . 1907 - Swiss Cure SOUTH END NEWS, Circulation 2,500 JULIUS WANNER, ADA, MICH. MANUFACTURERS OF SWI55 OINTMENT. AN EXTERNAL REMEDY FOR' THE CURE & RELIEF OF Eczema, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Burns, Scalds, Blackheads, Pimples, Erysipelis, Scurvyhead, Barbers' Itch, Skin-poisoning, Sprains Stings of Insects, Ringworms, Bunions, Corns, Chilblains, Frosted Hands or Feet, Hives, Syphilitic Sores & all Eruptions of the Skin Standard atlas of Kent County, Michigan. - Patrons' Reference Directory: Wanner, Julius, Manufacturer of Swiss Ointment, S. 28, T. Ada, Post Office Ada. Ref: Standard Atlas of Kent County, Michigan 1907. Julius Wanner, Born 1888 Jul 4, Grand Rapids. Is Julius C Wanner the brother of Samuel Wanner. Verify relationship. . 1882 Grand Rapids Directory, Wanner, Julius, barber, 27 Monroe, res. half mile w. S Division, toll gate. Grand Rapids Press . 1918 Jun 14, Mortuary Notice. Veteran Barber Dies, Julius Wanner, age 85, more than 50 year a barber here, died at his residence, 422 Barth St., Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Wanner has been a resident of GR for 55 years He leaves 4 daughters & 6 sons, Funeral services will be held at the residence Sunday morning at 8:30. Interment will take place in Ada Cemetery. . 1918 Jun 18, Cards of Thanks, The Wanner family wishes to take the opportunity to thank the many friends & relatives for their sympathy & beautiful floral offerings to our dear father in the hour of our bereavement. Wanner family Per Samuel Wanner. - - - | WANNER, Julius C (I348)
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14675 | July 29, 1779. Married John Bickford and Elizabeth Pearl, both of Rochester. (Source: New Hampshire Genealogical Record, Vol. 4, No. 4, Dover, N. H., Oct.,1907, pp. 145-152: First Congregational Church Records, Rochester, N. H., Marriages by Rev. Joseph Ha | Family (F336)
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14676 | July 5, 1946 MRS. M. DELLING BURIED HERE ON SATURDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Matilda Delling, 84, a former resident here, were held Saturday [June 29, 1946] at 2:30 p.m. in the Little funeral home. Rev. S. P. Kirn officiated and burial was in Elkland Cemetery. Mrs. Delling died Wednesday [June 25, 1946] in Caro Community Hospital where she was taken after suffering two heart attacks on Monday. She was the daughter of the late Mr. Mrs. Ernest Guilds and was born at Chatham Ont., Feb. 28, 1862, and at the age of 12 came with her parents to Caro. From 1922 to 1944 she made her home in Pontiac & came to Caro 2 years ago to live. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ella Trumath of Charlevoix; two nieces, Mrs. Elsie Southworth of Cass City & Mrs. Ethelyn Courter of Grand Rapids; six nephews, Walter & John Brock of Caro, Ray Brock of Pontiac, Harve Brock of Rose City, Howard Brock of Brown City & Harold Brock of Wahjamega. An only daughter, Emma (Mrs. Geo. Smith), died 32 years ago. Pallbearers were from the neighborhood where she lived. They were Stanley Asher, Wm. Ware, Ernest Beardsley, Dean Cooper, John Hayes & Theo. Hendrick. Ref: Cass City Chronicle newspaper. - - - | GUILDS, Sarah Matilda (I1165)
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14677 | Jun 1759 may have been a Will. Moreover, "At a meeting held this 20th day of September, 1759, at the house of Widow Wolverton in Newtown ... " Something happened 11 July 1760; it was probably a will proving As well as Henry Hairlocker he was licenced as a tavernkeeper in 1753 on the Andover side of Newton. In 1750 he was located at Huntsville in Green Township The Sussex county seat and the courts of justice were removed to the residence of Thomas Woolverton at Huntsville, (in what became Green Twp) in February, 1756. In 1750 Thomas had purchased 91 acres on the Pequest River, right on the imaginary line dividing East and West Jersey. Here he built a drop hammer and air bellows, water powered and used to create bars of iron ingot. This was the precursor to the one at Andover Forge, 4 miles away. In 1753 he was licenced as an inn and tavernkeeper. | WOOLVERTON, Thomas (I2729)
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14678 | June 1775 • Cornwall, Orange, New York Listed in the Safety Committe records of Cornwall Precinct...(signers of the oath of allegiance) ....Owen Roblen, John Roblen, Philip Roblen, Edward Roblen, Garit Miller, Garit Miller Jr, Jonas Garrison. It would appear that Edward died prior to Sept 1782....he is not listed with Philip and Owen Roblin on the List of Refugess bound for Nova Scotia (Loyalists in the American Revolution, Loyalists in the Southern Campaign, Volume III, Refugees - pg 392) A story about Edward says he talked the jailors daughter into helping him escape by promising to marry her...she eventually goes home to her father. This supports a marriage and a child for Edward......stories in the Gallery. dward was a known member of the Claudius Smith Gang in Orange County, New York. Edward disappears but is not one of the gang that was captured and hanged, as was Claudius himself and a son. Listed in the History of Orange County, New York Precinct of Cornwall Owen Noblen Philips Roblin Edward Robblen Garrett Miller ............. page 80 | ROBLIN, Edward (I17934)
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14679 | June 28, 1890, at Ada, Kent, Michigan, Jennie Wanner, White. Return of the State of Michigan, Father: Julius Wanner, Switzerland & Jane Wanner, Ireland. [Mich. Birth Registration #4616, month differs from her tomb stone data - PJA]. Jennie Jane Wanner saw Dr. Lec on 7 Oct, 19 Oct 1918 with Pneumonia & died on the 18th October, Single. The informer of her death was Andrew Wanner, 69 Carlton Avenue. 1918 Nov 9 - We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many relatives, friends, neighbors, Wealthy N Baptist church & the pastor, Metropolitan club & police force for their sympathy & beautiful floral offerings during the sickness & death of our dear sister. Minnie J Wanner, Samuel Wanner, Andrew Wanner & family. - - - | WANNER, Jennie Jane (I888)
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14680 | Kalamazoo Gazette: . 1913 Jan 25, Saturday: Miss Lillian Stetson gave a pupils recital yesterday afternoon at her studio on Jefferson Ave ... Trio "Galop, Ethel Newland Mildred Hamilton & Geradine Blowers. Prixies Baley - MH. . 1913 Jun 15, Sunday: Musical Notes: The program for the piano recital given by the pupils of Miss Lillian Bletson, Saturday afternoon at her home as follows: Trio: Bewitching Fairy Polka - Mildred Hamilton, Dorothy Putt, Harriet Fisher. Old English Dance - MH. . 1913 Dec 4 - Mr & Mrs W A Hamilton & daughter Mildred have returned from a three weeks' trip to Georgia & Florida. Mr & Mrs W A Hamilton & daughter, Mildred, motored to Culver Friday evening for the week end where they attended the Kemper-Culver football game Saturday afternoon. . 1914 Jan 8, Thrus. - The board of managers of the Children's Home gratefully acknowledge the following donations for December ... Miss Mildred Hamilton. * 1914 February 19 - Has Infantile Paralysis - Miss Mildred Hamilton, youngest daughter of Mr & Mrs. Walter Hamilton of Kalamazoo, formerly of this city, is in a serious condition, suffering with infantile paralysis. News-Palladium (Benton Harbor, Michigan) . 1914 Aug 20 Thurs. - Miss MH celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary yesterday by entering the Misses Harriet Fish, Mildred Sweet, Ann Rangis, Murial Eaton & Alma smith at the Elle? yesterday afternoon. Miss Marian Hamilton acted as chaperone. . 1917 Dec 16 - Kalamazoo Choral Union Will Present "The Messiah" Today Under auspices of the Kalamazoo Choral Union's 3rd annual Christmas Festival at Sun. 3 o'clock at the Armory. Chorus... many names, Mildred Hamilton. . 1918 Apr 29 - Mrs. Walter Hamilton & little daughter, Mildred, returned Saturday afternoon form the south. 1918 Oct 5, Sat. - Miss Mildred Hamilton will spend the week-end a in Battle Creek. . 1919 Feb 4 - Society: Miss Mildred Hamilton entertained at an informal dancing party Saturday evening at her home on West Dutton street. The guests included Misses Hazel Bean, Ilah Winters, Vivian Clemland, Lavina Gordon, Hogg, Marlan Heselink, Margaret Williamson, Beatrice Bixby & Margaret Jones & the Messrs. Charles Jacobs, Talmo Spooner, Sterling Barney, Robt. Grant, Francis Masselink, Kenneth Dean, Laurence Holland & Earl Bullard. 1921 Sep 18 Sun. - Mrs W A Hamilton & dau. Mildred, will go over to Detroit Monday, where they will spend the week with friends. 1922 Aug 4 - Mr & Mrs W A Hamilton & daughter Mildred will leave Sunday morning for a motoring trip trough the cast where they will visit at Kingston, NY & Stamford, Conn. Ref: Kalamazoo Gazette. . 1922 Oct 30 Mon. - Mr & Mrs W A Hamilton & dau., Mildred, motored to Culver Friday evening for the week end where they attended the Kemper-Culver football game Sat. afternoon. . 1926 Kalamazoo City Directory: Mildred A. R.214 W. Dutton. - - - | HAMILTON, Mildred Anna (I260)
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14681 | Kansas, Plot S33 R13 G12. | HOUGH, Orson E Jr. (I1591)
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14682 | Kate is the daughter of Judith Sisley & Joseph Sterling. Kate Sterling married Mr. Dunlop. | STERLING, Catherine Bogart KATE (I1605)
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14683 | Kate Simons married W H Webb. | SIMONS, Kathryn Cooley KATE (I2501)
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14684 | Katharina Elisabeth Volkel is the daughter of Anna KATHARINA Amos & Johann Eckardt Völkel. | VÖLKEL, Katharina Elisabeth (I80)
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14685 | Katharine Chapin Higgins, Richard Higgins a resident & Pioneer settler at Plymouth and Eastham, Mass. and atPiscataway, New Jersey and his descendants, The Author, Worcester, Massachusettes, 1918, 66. Reference from Carol Moore, Dec. 11, 2005 Family Group Sheet Samuel Moore/Mary Ilsley =========================================================== her maiden name was YATES | HIGGINS, Sarah (I2027)
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14686 | Katherine Agnes Lawrence was called Kate. | LAWRENCE, Katherine Agnes .iii (I222)
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14687 | Katherine B Mallman | WILLSON, Katherine B KATE (I407)
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14688 | KATHERINE B. 4 WILLSON, daughter of Joshua Willson & Sarah Mitchel, was born 19 April 1871 at Escanaba, Delta Co., Mich. She was married 6 June 1894 at Escanaba, Delta Co., Mich., to Joseph John Mallmann, born 10 Sept. 1872 at Isabella, Delta Co., Mich., son of Peter Mallmann. Residence, Escanaba, Michigan. CHILDREN I. Walter LeRoy Mallmann, born 29 Oct. 1895-Feb 25, 1987. II. lies Joy, 5 born 11 Feb. 1900 ; died III. Kenneth Murdoch, 5 born 23 Dec. 1901. IV. Alton Joseph, 5 born 6 Aug. 1904. V. Marion J., 5 born 20 Oct. 1908 ; died. VI. Robert Willson, 5 born 23 Nov. 1909. Obituary Mrs. Joseph Mallmann died yesterday after an illness of 5 months. Mrs. Mallman was born here & made her home in Escanaba until July 1925 when she moved to Crystal Falls where she resided until the time of her death. Ref: Escanaba Daily Press, published 1942 Apr 22. - - - | WILLSON, Katherine B KATE (I407)
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14689 | Katherine is the daughter of Catherine M McKenzie, b 1860 Ontario, d 1949 Pipestone MB. & John Donald Morrison, b abt. 1852 Scotland, d 19 Oct 1940 Pipestone, MB, Twp .7 Range 26. - - - | MORRISON, Katharine Annie (I98)
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14690 | Katherine is the daughter of Maurice & Kate Miller. Adopted by James & Mary Redner after the death of her parents. First husband George Tooby. Divorced in 1942. Second husband Karl Randels. Deceased in 1991. Mother of Sarah, Susan, and Bruce. - - - | REDNER, Katherine Alice Miller KAY (I1299)
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14691 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3807)
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14692 | Kathleen is the daughter of Alta R comber & Howard M Purvis. . Married Robert Early Tarpley. She had two daughters Mary Ruth Bumpass and Bobbie Gardner. Kathleen was a Realtor & enjoyed reading & gardening. Was a Officer of Visual Aid Volunteers & member of Garland Garden Club. Obituary: Kathleen Purvis Tarplay, born 1918 Apr 6, Kalamazoo,MI & passed away apr 10 4 days after her 95th birdie. She was produced in death by husband Bob, her parents, hoard & Alta Purvis & brothers Meredith & Walter. Survived by he daughters Mrs Ruth & Don Bumpass & Bobbie & Keith Gardiner, Grandchildren Lurel & BJ White, Brad & Crystal Bumpass, Mandy & Ben Sherrouse, Danny Oglesby & David 7 Vangie Gardener; Great Grandchildren, Rhegan & Charlie White, RidleyGardner & Jacob Sherrouse, A graveside service will be held Sat. Apr 13, 2013, at Resland, in Dallas. - - - | PURVIS, Kathleen H (I1784)
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14693 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2189)
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14694 | Katie is the daughter of Isabella Orr & William Ysaert Gray. . 1930 Jul 17, Erin. Mr Mrs Wesley Gray & 2 sons of New Hamburg; Mr Mrs Basil Johnson & daughter & son of Acton, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr Mrs W Y Gray of Erin, in honor of their father's 71st birthday, wising him many returns & bestowing gifts. Ref: Georgetown Herald newspaper. . 1835 Feb 28, Erin, Mr Mrs Johnston & son & dau. of Acton, were Sunday visitors with Mr Mrs W Y Gray. . 1935 May 9, Erin. Mr Mrs Wesley Gray & 2 sons of New Hamburg; Mr Mrs Basil Johnson & daughter & son of Acton, spent the week-end & holiday with Mr Mrs W Y Gray. . 1936 Apr 6. Local Couple Celebrated 50th Wedding Anniversary, Mr Mrs W Y Gray of this village, were guests of honor at a family gathering at the home of their daughter & son-in-law, Mr Mrs Basil Johnson, con, on Tues. Apr 7. 50 years ago they were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, the Orr homestead, 6th Twp., Erin. The happy young couple settled in Nassagawey Twp., where they farmed for 24 years, then moved in Erin village, whee they have resided. They were blessed with a son Wesley Gray, funeral director, Delhi, Ont * dau. Catharine Jane. 4 grand children. Both are in the 75 year & in excellent health. . 1936 Sep 3, Mr Mrs Basil Johnson of Acton , were recent visitors with Mr Mrs W Y Gray. . 1937 Sep 30, Mr Mrs Basil Johnston & children of Acton, accompanied by Mr Mrs Orr & 2 children of St. Catharine, were Sunday visitors with Mr Mrs W Y Gray. . 1949 Sep 21, Greenock Women's Institute Members, Group Photo, cedar trees in background: Mrs. Basil Johnston, Mrs. Fred Johnston, Mrs. Thomas McCutcheon. Ref: Wellington Co. Museum & Archives. . Mrs. Basil Johnston was the pianist for Greenock Women Institute. . 1967 Feb 8, Alcohol topic Greenock, W.I. - The January meeting of the Greenock Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Jim McCulloch. The roll call, "What is your opinion on moderate use of alcoholic beverages was discussed very openly and it was felt drinking is primarily personal concern. ...Mrs. Basil Johnston introduced the guest speaker, Fawcett Eaton of Lake Avenue who gave a very informative talk on alcohol and its problems as we are facing today. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. B Johnston. Ref: Acton Free Press. . Death notice, JOHNSTON, Catherine Jane - At Guelph Gen. Hospital, on Wed. Nov 8, 1967. Catherine Jane Gray. In her 78th year, wife of the late Basil Johnston, dear mother of Laura, (Mrs. Gerald Graham) of Williamstown & Elwood of R R 3, Acton; dear grandmother of Kent, Hugh, Faye, Sylvia & Neil Graham; Marjorie, Barbara, Doreen & Keith Johnston. Funeral service was held at the Rumley-Shoemaker Funeral Home on Sat. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Fairview Cemetery. Ref: Acton Free Press, 15 Nov 1967, page 6, column 1. . OBITUARY - Mrs. Basil Johnston was a charter member of Institute: After 2 weeks illness, Catharine Jane Gray Johnston passed away in Guelph General Hospital in her 79th year. She lived for about 30y. on the farm at RR 3, Acton; for 11 years with her daughter and her family at Georgetown & for the past 9 years at 3 Mill St. West, Acton. Mrs. Johnston was born Oct 14 1889 at Guelph, daughter of Isabella Orr and W Y Gray. She married Basil C Johnston on Jun 4, 1914, at Erin & he died in 1939. She was a charter member & 1st secretary of the Greenock Women's Institute. A member of the Golden Age club, she was pianist for the rhythm band. She was also a member of the UCW. She is survived by daughter Laura, Mrs. G R Graham, Williamstown, Ont. Elwood, RR 3 Acton. A brother West Gray predeceased her. Funeral on Nov 11. Pallbears were 4 nephews, Harold Reed, Oak Ridges; Clarence Gamble, Acton, Orwell Johnston, Acton, Alan Grey, Delhi, 2 former neighbors, Kerwin McPhail, Acton & Roy McKeown, Nelson. 9 grandchildren acted as flower bearers, Kent, Hugh, Faye, Sylva & Neil Graham, Marjorie, Barbara, Doreen & Keith Johnston. Ref: Acton Free Press, 6 Dec 1967, page 2, column 7. - - - | GRAY, Catherine Jane KATIE (I1559)
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14695 | Keeler, Van Buren Co., MI. | FISHER, Lila Orenna (I1853)
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14696 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I485)
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14697 | Kenneth B Felker married 11 May 1955 Waterloo to Gladys Jean McTavish b 28 Feb 1920, Wallenstein, Waterloo Co., Ontario. Three Felker children. - - - | FELKER, Kenneth Britton (I292)
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14698 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2187)
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14699 | Kenneth M is the son of Mary E Mottram, b. 1835 & Wyllis Cadwell Ransom. . 1908 Feb 3, Pioneer is dead, Maj. Wyllys C Ransom succumbs to illness. Former Railroad commissioner, son of Gov. Ransom, son of 7th governor of Mich. Born Townsend, VT., in 1825, age 15 came to Kalamazoo. Moved to Kansas, opening a banking institution at Lawrence. Civil War, he served as major in the Kansas cavalry. Returned to MI 1878. was a Knight Templar, GAR. Burial Kalamazoo. Ref: Grand Rapids Press. . 1895 May 2 - Canoe Club - East Side High School ... a number of beautiful boats built by the members themselves were launched ...RMR, Clark Foster. Ref: Saginaw News. Daily Palladium, Benton Harbor, Michigan . 1900 Jan 16 - Capt. Kenneth Ransom is writing 8 columns per month for the "American Boy", giving a serial sketch of he cruise of the Gazelle. . 1900 Oct 6 - Kenneth M. Ransom took his friends on the lake Friday evening for a short cruise in the Gazelle. The wind went down & the party were becalmed until late at night. . 1901 Apr 10 - KMR. is planning to build a new racing yacht for his own use. . 1901 Jul 25 - Mr. KR is sitting out on his yacht Gazelle to be ready for the races at Chicago in August. . 1901 Aug 3 - Mr. Ransom is the son of ex Alderman Ranmsom of St. Joseph. . 1901 Aug 6 - The engagement has been announced of KMR of St. Joseph, grandson of an ex-governor of Michigan & Miss Alice Hamilton of granddaughter of Rev James Hamilton of Grand Rapids. The wedding will be held this fall. Young Ransom is an author of considerable note. He formerly lived in Kalamazoo. Ref: Kalamazoo Gazette. . 1901 Sep 7 - Capt. KR entertained 14 guests Friday evening with a Lake rise in the yacht Gazelle. Toasted marsh mallows were furnished the company on ship board & a jolly good boat of sailor they were. . 1901 Sep 21 - Capt. KR & Carl Schwendener have purchased the yacht Magell from H E Scattergood. . 1901 Oct 5 - Capt KR entertained 8 guests at supper on board the yacht Gazelle Friday evening & they report a huge time. The yacht is anchored near the life saving station. . 1902 Aug 26 - YACHTING PARTY - A MERRY CO. ENJOYED RIDE ON THE GAZELLE - Messrs Kenneth Ransom & Carl Schewendener entertained a number of friends Monday evening on the yacht Gazelle. The merry crowd sailed from the harbor a little after 8 & took a most enjoyed lake trip. fruit was served to the guests & marshmallows were roasted. Vocal numbers were rendered by the young ladies. This is the first party given on the Gazelle this season. . 1902 28 Aug. - Mr. KR entertained a party of 11 friends Wed. evening on the yacht Gazelle. Dainty refreshments were served. . 1902 Sep 18 - NEW BOAT INDUSTRY. KR is at the head of the Organization. - Herald: St. Joseph is to have a new ind. in the shape of a boat factory. "KR is at the head of the enterprise & will have plenty of financial backing if reports are true. The location of the factory is a short distance w of E A Graham dock & the ground has been leased for an indefinite time. The buildings & necessary equipment are in course of constructions. The work will be pushed & the stockholders hope to have things in operating in about 2 months. The factory will be headed by steam & lighted with electricity. The company will make a speciality of Indian canoes, sailing yachts & rowboats & many orders have already been taken. Associated with Mr. Ransom in the co. ... are Carl Schwendener of this city & Chester Steele of Fair Plain. . 1902 Dec 1 - The new boat house of KR, near the docks, is nearing completion. . 1902 Dec. 31 - Mr. KR is building an addition to his boat factory. . 1903 Mar 11 - Articles of association have been filed in county clerk's office by the St Joseph Boat Mfg. Co., with a capital stock of $10,000. KR, the young man who built the yacht Gasolo & with 3 companions made a trip down the Mississippi to the Gulf, following the Atlantic coast to the St. Lawrence river, thence home via the Great Lakes, is at the head of the new company. Ref: Saginaw News 1903 Mar 24 - Co. Elects Officers. Kenneth MN Ransom chosen head of Boat Building concern. St. Joseph Herald, Stockholders of the St. Joseph Boat Manufacturing Co. 1st annual meeting Sat. night. KMR. St. Joseph, Ernest F Smith, Chicago & H. A. Hamilton (Sec, Treasurer this city were chosen directors for the ensuing year, The co. ... several contracts. . 1905 Aug 31 - KMR was in Chicago yesterday on business. . 1914 Jun 14 - KR intends to take his departure for Tampa, with his family this week. Mr. Ransom has charge of a building operation in that city. Ref: Tampa Tribune. . 1911 Dec 23, IRON CROWN HIVE NO. 643 LOTMM, Commander Mrs. Alice Ransom. Ref: Muskegon Chronicle. . 1914 Jun 14 - Kenneth Ransom intends to take his departure for Tampa, with his family this week, Mr. Ransom has charge of a building operation in that city. Ref: Tampa Tribune. . 1915 Jan 31 - A merry party comprising Mrs. Young, Mrs. Hamilton & Mr & Mrs Pease of Tampa were at Indian Rocks Beach on Friday. They came down in a launch from Clearwater to visit Mr & Mrs. Kenneth Ransom at their Bayshore home. After catching a 'Possum, the first they had seen, the party boated across to the island, where they frolicked on the sands, awaiting the arrival of the automobile that was to carry them back to Tampa. Mrs. Pease is with the Hamilton-Green Piano company & this was his first trip to Indian Rocks. Ref: Tampa Tribune . 1955 Feb 26 - Capt. Kenneth Ransom celebrated his 79th birthday this week at Indian Rocks Beach, Fla. - - - | RANSOM, Kenneth Malcolm (I813)
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14700 | Kent Co. | SPRINGSTEEN, Virgil (I1733)
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