Notes
Matches 16,451 to 16,500 of 26,054
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 16451 | New Englanders in Nova Scotia Manuscript. R. Stanton Avery Special Collections, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, MA. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2010.) https://www.americanancesto | DOTY, Edward seperatist (P4544)
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| 16452 | New Englanders in Nova Scotia Manuscript. R. Stanton Avery Special Collections, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, MA. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2010.) https://www.americanancestors | CLARKE, Faith (P4543)
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| 16453 | New Englanders in Nova Scotia Manuscript. R. Stanton Avery Special Collections, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, MA. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2010.) https://www.americanancestors | CLARKE, Thurston or Tristram (P12055)
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| 16454 | New Englanders in Nova Scotia Manuscript. R. Stanton Avery Special Collections, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, MA. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2010.) https://www.americanancestors | Family (F959)
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| 16455 | New Fraser Cemetery | WILSON, Annie Morgan (P714)
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| 16456 | New Jersey | Family (F144)
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| 16457 | New Jersey Archives Primary Sources, Elmer T Hutchinson | Source (S47)
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| 16458 | New Jersey Marriage. this is to certify that I Jacob Tenn, V D of Hardwick, have joined the following pairs in bands of matrimony: 1799 Octobr. 3 - Conrad Ervine & Cathrine Mengel, both of Hardwick. Signed Jacob Tenn?, V.D. M. Oct 7, 1779. Recumbent, white marble monuments is overgrown with grass & is cracked in the middle. I read the inscription as Catharine, wife of Conrad Ervin- {obscured final letter], died {crack here] Aged 90 years. However, perhaps the Find A Grave has written it as Birth 1758, died 1848 Tompkins Co., NY. - - - | MINGLE, Catereen CATHARINE (I736)
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| 16459 | New Jersey Tax List: . 1779 September - January, Woodbridge Twp., Middlesex, Middlesex Co.:1719 Dec 27, Cussewago, Crawford; married . 1779.1.25 Bonhamtown, NJ to Mary Molly Compton.; William Thickstun. Children of William & Mary Thickstun are: 1. Rachel Thickstun, b: 15 May 1763 1. Lewis William Thickstun, b: 2 Dec 1765 in Metuchen, NJ 2. Alice Thickstun, b: 1766 3. Mary Thickstun, b: 1768 4. Jonathan Thickstun, b: 1772 5. Israel Thickstun, b: 1773 6. Jane Thickstun, b: 1777. Note: for daughter: Rachel's old gravestone is readable. Husband-Isaac Potts gravestone has crumbled away.(Main St, Vestal NY.) Court deposition of 1857: info to court that another child of Rachel & Isaac lives in Grand Rapids, Mich. Henry Potts- age 59. . 1773 March 4, Piscataway, New Jersey, a William Thickstun was a witnesses to Rebecca Thixton's father-in-law, John Willson, senior. . 1797 Nov 6 WILL of William Thickstun of Woodbridge Twsp., Middlesex Co. Wife Mary, 1 cow, room in house, household furniture & $35 yearly & other provisions to be paid by son Lewis. Eldest son Lewis, all real, live stock, farming utensil & half of looms & tackling; he to pay other legacies. Sons, Johnathan & Isreal, each $500 dollars. Daughters Rachel (wife of Isaac Polls), Mary (wife of Joseph Conttrell) each $200, & daughter Jane Thickstun $250. Son Israel, other half of looms & tackling. Executors wife, Mary, & sons, Lewis & Jonathan. Witnesses: Isaac Cotheal, James Compton & John Ross. Proved 1798 Jan 17. Ref: NJ Lib 37, p 332. Inventory: 1798 Feb 8: £495.155.4 made by Isaac Cotheal & Wm. Ford. Ref: File 9437-9442L. Obituary of G- GRANDSON [?] Lewis William Thickstun, buried First Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Metuhen. 1904 -Hon Lewis William Thicksun born Cussewago Twp., Crawford Co, Pat March 24, 1823. Lewis Thickstun, HIS [Great?] GRANDFATHER, removed to Crawford in 1802 from Middlesex Co., NJ. He had been a solder in the revolution war, also one of the soldiers for the government in the suppression of the Whisky Insurrection & also one of the Minute men at Erie in the War of 1812. The farm which he cleared for himself in that then unsettled section the state has belonged to the family every since & is a present owned & occupied by the subject of this sketch. Young Thickstun was education in his district school & Kingsville Academy, Ohio. He worked for the republicans. Some years ago he was proprietor & editor of Crawford Journal, published at Meadville, Afterward editors for 1 year at Meadville Daily Republican. 1872-73 he was transcribing clerk of senate. President of district school board. Justice of Peace for some years, Elected house of representative by greenbacks supported by the democrats. - - - | THICKSTUN, William Lewis (I672)
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| 16460 | New Jersey, Published Archives Series, First Series | Source (S1412600586)
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| 16461 | New Lathrop, MI. | VANZANT, Lewis (I1469)
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| 16462 | New Prue, Osage Co. | PIERCE, John FRANK .2 (I411)
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| 16463 | New Prue, Osage co., Oklahoma. | PIERCE, Mrs. Elizabeth C. BESSIE (I436)
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| 16464 | New Prue, Osage Co., Small recumbent monument. | MCCLAIN, Mary Ellen (I401)
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| 16465 | New Survey, Lot 11, Con 1: Alex. C Lawrence & Peter Lawrence. | LAWRENCE, Robert .i Esq. (I24)
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| 16466 | New terra cotta monument. | TERRY, Hannah (I2739)
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| 16467 | New Westminster, BC, Green copper plaque with wife Marion Belle. | BIDWELL, Francis Roy FRANK Jr. (I559)
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| 16468 | New York | STEINHOFF, Benjamin (I26461)
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| 16469 | New York Calender of Marriages 1681 Mary 26, Elizabeh Lawrence and Philip Carteret Books of Orders, Warrants, Secretary of State, Albany, NY, P 89. Book O.W. XXXIII 1/2? PAGE 39 | Family (F87)
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| 16470 | New York state | Family (F392)
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| 16471 | Newburn Harold Hunt died in France while serving in the Canadian Armed Forces as a truck driver. Newburn had enlisted in November 1943, and left for overseas three (3) months later. He was enlisted in the Manitoba Regiment of the Canadian Army. His brothers Earl and Norman were with R.C.N.V.R., while Clarence was overseas with Canadian Army. Newburn moved to Port Arthur as a child, and was employed by the Port Arthur Shipbuilding Company before his enlistment. | HUNT, Newburn Harold (I4197)
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| 16472 | Newhall, LA, Plot 302-c. "A child of the King." | SIMONDS, Yvonne BONNIE (I1755)
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| 16473 | Newmarket, Ontario. | DOAN, Sarah Ann .2 (I156)
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| 16474 | Newred granite monument, Row 19, Plot 4 North Face | TRAVIS, Elizabeth Ann BETSEY (I70)
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| 16475 | News of a divorce being granted is published on June 5, 1895 in the Times Herald, Port Huron, Michigan. | Family (F159)
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| 16476 | News Palladium Benton Harbor Newspaper: . 1945 Feb 19 - Large Group of Benton Harbor Young People Attend Decatur Parley, held Sun at Presbyterian church in Decatur. ... Supper follows program, In attendance: John Bellinger, Mrs. Gladys Bellinger. . 1946 Dec 27 - Young Fox Hunter - 14 year old, John Bellinger, 424 Territorial he lays claim to being one of the youngest baggers of fox this winter. He shot this fine female specimen this week in a woods n. of Coloma. He was hunting for rabbits at the time, but sighted the fox & brought it down with his 410 gauge shotgun P.S. He didn't shoot any rabbits. Outside photo of a teenage boy, hat, red fox on his lap. . 1947 Dec 12 & 19 - Choir Names New Officers: First Presbyterian church: librarian, John Bellinger; robe mother, Mrs. Henry Bellinger. Christmas party Thurs. evening Dec. 18th was planned: home decorated with lighted candles, miniature Christmas show scenes on mirrors & a scintillating trees. 25 members competed in contests & games. John Bellinger won prizes. Santa Clause impersonated by Mrs. Bellinger, distributed gaily wrapped packages from under the Christmas tree. The hostess serves refreshments. . 1952 Mar 3 - Two Benton Harbor are receiving basic training at Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex. John Belling, son of Mr & Mrs. Henry Bellinger, 724 Territorial Rd. A graduate of BH high school, Pvt. Bellinger graduated from BH junior college in 1951 & was a student at Wayne university until he enlisted in the air force Feb 2, He was employed at Wilder's drug store on East Main St. during school vacations. 1955 Nov 14 - JB. told city police two hub-caps were stolen from his car Sat. as it was pared in the Sears lot [department store.] . 1960 Nov 5 - Radio Shop Burglarized - Benton Harbor police said $15 taken from ash box apparently was only loot taken in a burglary of the Twin City Radio shop on Cass St. during the night. Patrolman Marvin Feidler & John Bellinger found a door leading to the shop basement pried open at 5 am today. - Mel. Hall, arrested on a charge of driving under the influence. Patrolman John Bellinger said Hall was trying to drive his car out of a parking place on Water st. when it jumped the curb, struck a parking sign, parking meter & struck another can. . 1961 Oct 5 Births, Watervied - a boy, weight 7 lbs. 10 oz. to Mr & Mrs. Joh Bellinger, Route 1, Wed. at 12:52. am. . 1961 Dec 16 - Recuperating Cop Arrests Shoplifters: Patrolman John Bellinger, assigned to patrol downtown Benton Harbor stores during the Christmas rush while recuperating from a fractured wrist, apprehend 2 young shoplifters, Thus. Bellinger picked up the 2 boys, 11 & 12, after he saw them take 2 pen sets at the F W Woolworth Co. The boys were petitioned into juvenile court & turned over to their parents. Bellinger fractured his right wrist Sun. when he tried to stop a parked car from rolling into a patrol can in the city hall parking lot. . 1962 Sep 26 - Patrolman Bellinger Loses Job, Lives Outside of Geographic Limit ... was discharged from the Benton Harbor police force Tues. under the civil service code. Bellinger lives on Paw Paw lake near Bowes landing, beyond the 10 mile radus prescribed in the city code. He did in fact move inside for a time, later resuming residence at his lake cottage. Chief McCarroll warned him 2 months ago to comply with the code of be relieved. Bellinger yesterday said he had no hard feelings. He said however, he is anxious to continue in police work, his "first love" McCarrol described him as a capable office. He served 2 years in Air Force security work & 4 years as a one man dept. in Watervliet twp. He has other area police work behind him as well as experience in engineering at New Products Co. His loss leaves BH force with 35 active men. . 1964 Mar 17 - Asks Hearing: John H Bellinger, 32 y. old, former Benton Harbor police officer, demanded examination when arraigned. Hearings were set Mar 26 on larceny from a motor vehicle & carrying a concealed weapon. Bellinger was arrested early yesterday in connection with the theft of items from an van parked at E Main st. auto lot. Unable to furnish $1,000 bonds on each charge, he was returned to the county jail. . 1964 Apr 4 - JHB, 32, of rural Waterliet, stood mute on a charge of larceny from a motor vehicle, a plea of innocent was entered. . 1974 Jan 26 - Consumer Unit Wins first Conviction Thus. CPU investigator, reported John H Bellinger, 41 [b. 1933] of 7059 Red Arrow Hwy., Stevensville pleaded guilty in court to a charge of operating without a state contractor's license & continues free pending sentence up to a year or $1,000 fine. He was accused of doing over $200 worth of work to a home in Lincoln Twp. last April 2 without a license. Bellinger owns Lakeshore Building & Trailer Maintenance at his address. 1974 Feb 16 - JHB fined $100 & 6 months probation for contracting building or remolding at 6001 Legion Rd. 1975 Jan 25 - John Bellinger of Stevensville, was issued a permit for $5,000 to repair fire damage to a dwelling at 193 Orchard Lane owned by Frank Calhoon. Please see the News Palladium for a multitude of police reports with Patrolman John Bellinger mentioned. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you.- - - | BELLINGER, John H (I2262)
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| 16477 | News Palladium Benton Harbor Newspaper: . 1945 Feb 19 - Large Group of Benton Harbor Young People Attend Decatur Parley, held Sun at Presbyterian church in Decatur. ... Supper follows program, In attendance: John Bellinger, Mrs. Gladys Bellinger. . 1946 Dec 27 - Young Fox Hunter - 14 year old, John Bellinger, 424 Territorial he lays claim to being one of the youngest baggers of fox this winter. He shot this fine female specimen this week in a woods n. of Coloma. He was hunting for rabbits at the time, but sighted the fox & brought it down with his 410 gauge shotgun. P.S. He didn't shoot any rabbits. Outside photo of a teenage boy, hat, red fox on his lap. . 1947 Dec 12 & 19 - Choir Names New Officers: First Presbyterian church: librarian, John Bellinger; robe mother, Mrs. Henry Bellinger. Christmas party Thurs. evening Dec. 18th was planned: home decorated with lighted candles, miniature Christmas show scenes on mirrors & a scintillating trees. 25 members competed in contests & games. John Bellinger won prizes. Santa Clause impersonated by Mrs. Bellinger, distributed gaily wrapped packages from under the Christmas tree. The hostess serves refreshments. . 1952 Mar 3 - Two Benton Harbor are receiving basic training at Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex. John Belling, son of Mr & Mrs. Henry Bellinger, 724 Territorial Rd. A graduate of BH high school, Pvt. Bellinger graduated from BH junior college in 1951 & was a student at Wayne university until he enlisted in the air force Feb 2, He was employed at Wilder's drug store on East Main St. during school vacations. 1955 Nov 14 - JB. told city police 2 hub-caps were stolen from his car Sat. as it was parked in the Sears lot [department store.] . 1955 Apr 16 - Bowling. Modern Plastics League, John Bellinger missed a 600 series by 6 pins as he finished with a 225 line for the highest series of MPC bowler last night. . 1958 Jan 29 - Coloma. A girl weighting 5 lb 4.5 ounces was born to Mrs John Bellinger, Route 1. . 1960 Nov 5 - Radio Shop Burglarized - Benton Harbor police said $15 taken from ash box apparently was only loot taken in a burglary of the Twin City Radio shop on Cass St. during the night. Patrolman Marvin Feidler & John Bellinger found a door leading to the shop basement pried open at 5 am today. - Mel. Hall, arrested on a charge of driving under the influence. Patrolman John Bellinger said Hall was trying to drive his car out of a parking place on Water st. when it jumped the curb, struck a parking sign, parking meter & struck another can. * 1961 Oct 5 Births, Watervied - a boy, weight 7 lbs. 10 oz. to Mr & Mrs. Joh Bellinger, Route 1, Wed. at 12:52. am. . 1961 Dec 16 - Recuperating Cop Arrests Shoplifters: Patrolman John Bellinger, assigned to patrol downtown Benton Harbor stores during the Christmas rush while recuperating from a fractured wrist, apprehend 2 young shoplifters, Thus. Bellinger picked up the 2 boys, 11 & 12, after he saw them take 2 pen sets at the F W Woolworth Co. The boys were petitioned into juvenile court & turned over to their parents. Bellinger fractured his right wrist Sun. when he tried to stop a parked car from rolling into a patrol can in the city hall parking lot. * 1962 Sep 26 - Patrolman Bellinger Loses Job, Lives Outside of Geographic Limit ... wad discharged from the Benton Harbor police force Tues. under the civil service code. Bellinger lives on Paw Paw Lake near Bowes landing, beyond the 10 mile radus prescribed in the city code. He did in fact move inside for a time, later resuming residence at his lake cottage. Chief McCarroll warned him 2 months ago to comply with the code of be relieved. Bellinger yesterday said he had no hard feelings. He said however, he is anxious to continue in police work, his "first love". McCarrol described him as a capable office. He served 2 years in Air Force security work & 4 years as a one man dept. in Watervliet twp. He has other area police work behind him as well as experience in engineering at New Products Co. His loss leaves BH force with 35 active men. * 1964 Mar 17 Asks Hearing: John H Bellinger, 32 y. old, former Benton Harbor police officer, demanded examination when arraigned. Hearings were set Mar 26 on larceny from a motor vehicle & carrying a concealed weapon. Bellinger was arrested early yesterday in connection with the theft of items from an van parked at E Main st. auto lot. Unable to furnish $1,000 bonds on each charge, he was returned to the county jail. 1964 Apr 4 - JHB, 32, of rural Waterliet, stood mute on a charge of larceny from a motor vehicle, a plea of innocent was entered. * 1974 Jan 26 - Consumer Unit Wins first Conviction Thus. CPU investigator, reported John H Bellinger, 41 [b. 1933] of 7059 Red Arrow hwy., Stevensville pleaded guilty in court to a charge of operating without a state contractor's license & continues free pending sentence up to a year or $1,000 fine. He was accused of doing over $200 worth of work to a home in Lincoln twp. last April 2 without a license. Bellinger owns Lakeshore Building & Trailer Maintenance at his address. . 1974 Feb 16 - JHB fined $100 & 6 months probation for contracting building or remolding at 6001 Legion Rd. . 1975 Jan 25 - John Bellinger of Stevensville, was issued a permit for $5,000 to repair fire damage to a dwelling at 193 Orchard Lane owned by Frank Calhoon. . Please see the News Palladium for a multitude of police reports with Patrolman John Bellinger mentioned. - - - | BELLINGER, John Henry (I1140)
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| 16478 | News Palladium Newspaper, Benton Harbor, MI. . 1941 Feb 11 - Sodus Tabor P.T.A., numbering 50 enjoyed a community supper, shore business meeting ...the rest of the evening was given over to the showing of four reels of pictures by the teacher, Mrs. Gladys Bellinger. . 1947 Dec 12 & 19 - Choir Names New Officers: First Presbyterian church: librarian, John Bellinger; robe mother, Mrs. Henry Bellinger. Christmas party Thurs. evening Dec. 18th was planned: home decorated with lighted candles, miniature Christmas show scenes on mirrors & a scintillating trees. 25 members competed in contests & games. John Bellinger won prizes. Santa Clause impersonated by Mrs. Bellinger, distributed gaily wrapped packages from under the Christmas tree. The hostess serves refreshments. . 1952 Jul 19 - Returned from Wyoming - Mrs. Henry Bellinger, of 724 Territorial Rd & Miss Dorothy Fischer of 933 Bishop Ave, have returned from visiting A/Jc John Bellinger, who is stationed at Ft. E warren Air Force base in Cheyenne, Wyo. While enroute they visited Denver, Laramie & Estes Park, Col. Airman Bellinger expected to be home on furlough the first of August. . 1969 Jun 27 - Colma Teacher Looks Back on Long Career Mrs. Glayds Bellinger ended a teaching career spanning a half century when she retired this month from Coloma school system where she was an elementary teacher. Miss Belinger began her career in 1919 by driving a horse & buggy to school & ended her career diving on an interstate freeway to school. She resides with her son & dau-in-law, Mr & Mrs John Bellinger near Stevensville. Open house will be held at home Sun 3 - 5 pm. 7059 Red Arrow Hwy. Mrs B. spent her entire career teaching in Berrier Co. schools of Stump, Boynton, Martindale, Hull, Tabor, Riverside, Stanley, Bundy [19312] & Coloma. Her philosophy over the ears has never to end a day, no matter how bad it has been without finding humor in the day's woes. "There is a funny side to everything. Sometimes its mighty hard to find, but it's worth the effort to search for it. The next day is always easier to face with a smile than a frown". Her only regret in leaving the teaching field, is the availability of teaching aids. Throughout most of her career she only ad aids she could develop herself. Her early career of a rural sch. teacher has a unique roll in the community. In her classroom, she was teacher, nurse, counselor, recreational leader & janitor. The school house as the center of the community. It served for community activities, parties & meetings. During WWII, it took on the additional role by serving as a receiving station for war materials sch. rooms, hallways & all available space filled with collected items. The major problem was with the milkweed pods which often broke, sending fuzz floating around the classrooms. Milkweed fibers were used to fill lifejackets Even the school grounds were littered with piles of wood & steel. She once extinguished a small fire in a pile of scrap metal & shortly after local citizens converged on the area thinking the school was burning down. * Mrs. B was born in Sodus township, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Osborne. In 1924 she was married to Henry Bellinger, who dies in 1967. The main change in children of a half-century ago and today she said, is not in their aggressiveness or discipline problems, but rather in what it takes to entertain them. "It used to take so little to give them great joy." Mrs. B. has been presented a citation & 50 year pin from the Coloma Education Association. Large photo: Thin women with dark curly hair (perm?). She was eye glass with currently fashionable metal wing-tipped edges. - - - | OSBORN, Gladys F (I1751)
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| 16479 | News Palladium Newspaper, Benton Harbor, MI. . 1941 Feb 11 - Sodus Tabor P.T.A., numbering 50 enjoyed a community supper, shore business meeting ...the rest of the evening was given over to the showing of four reels of pictures by the teacher, Mrs. Gladys Bellinger. . 1947 Dec 12 & 19 - Choir Names New Officers: First Presbyterian church: librarian, John Bellinger; robe mother, Mrs. Henry Bellinger. Christmas party Thurs. evening Dec. 18th was planned: home decorated with lighted candles, miniature Christmas show scenes on mirrors & a scintillating trees. 25 members competed in contests & games. John Bellinger won prizes. Santa Clause impersonated by Mrs. Bellinger, distributed gaily wrapped packages from under the Christmas tree. The hostess serves refreshments. . 1952 Jul 19 - Returned from Wyoming - Mrs. Henry Bellinger, of 724 Territorial rd & Miss Dorothy Fischer of 933 Bishop Ave, have returned from visiting A/Jc John Bellinger, who is stationed at Ft. E Warren Air Force base in Cheyenne, Wyo. While enroute they visited Denver, Laramie & Estes Park, Col. Airman Bellinger expected to be home on furlough the first of August. . 1956 - St. Joseph Directory, Henryt & Gladys F Bellinger, 724 Territorial Rd. . 1967 May 24 - Honored at Coloma. Mrs Bellinger was credited with 48 years of teaching Her first school was Stump in Benton Harbor, then Martaniac? Stanley Boyter, Tabor, Hull, Boynton, Riverside & Bunbdyt Schools. She attended Michigan State & Western Michigan University where she eared a life certificate. B&W Photo of older lady, eye glasses, 2 strand necklace, & a corsage on her shoulder. . 1969 Jun 27 - Colma Teacher Looks Back on Long Career Mrs. Glayds Bellinger ended a teaching career spanning a half century when she retired this month from Coloma school system where she was an elementary teacher. Miss Belinger began her career in 1919 by driving a horse & buggy to school & ended her career diving on an interstate freeway to school. She resides with her son & dau-in-law, Mr & Mrs John Bellinger near Stevensville. Open house will be held at home Sun 3 - 5 pm. 7059 Red Arrow Hwy. Mrs B. spent her entire career teaching in Berrier Co. schools of Stump, Boynton, Martindale, Hull, Tabor, Riverside, Stanley, Bundy [19312] & Coloma. Her philosophy over the ears has never to end a day, no matter how bad it has been without finding humor in the day's woes. "There is a funny side to everything. Sometimes its mighty hard to find, but it's worth the effort to search for it. The next day is always easier to face with a smile than a frown". Her only regret in leaving the teaching field, is the availability of teaching aids. Throughout most of her career she only aids she could develop herself. Her early career of a rural sch. teacher has a unique roll in the community In her classroom, she was teacher, nurse, counselor, recreational leader & janitor. The school house as the center of the community. It served for community activities, parties & meetings. During WWII, it took on the additional role by serving as a receiving station for war materials... sch. rooms, hallways & all available space filled with collected items. The major problem was with the milkweed pods which often broke, sending fuzz floating around the classrooms. Milkweed fibers were used to fill lifejackets. Even the school grounds were littered with piles of wood & steel. She once extinguished a small fire in a pile of scrap metal & shortly after local citizens converged on the area thinking the school was burning down. * Mrs. B was born in Sodus township, the daughter of Mr & Mrs. Frank Osborne. In 1924 she was married to Henry Bellinger, who dies in 1967. The main change in children of a half-century ago & today she said, is not in their aggressiveness or discipline problems, but rather in what it takes to entertain them. "It used to take so little to give them great joy." Mrs. B. has been presented a citation & 50 year pin from the Coloma Education association. Large photo: Thin women with dark curly hair (perm?). She was eye glass with currently fashionable metal wing-tipped edges. - - - | OSBORN, Gladys F (I794)
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| 16480 | News Palladium, Benton Harbor, Michigan, 29 Jul 1942 50 years ago (1892). . In the recent issue of the Troy, New York, papers is the notice of the graduation from the University School of Law at Boston, Mass., with the degree of LL. B. of Louis T Williams, son of Mrs. Judge Day & grandson of the late Matthias Teetzel, of St. Joseph. . Mr. Williams has many relatives living in this city who will be glad to know of his success. He will practice in the city of Troy. - - - | WILLIAMS, Louis T (I181)
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| 16481 | NEWSOM WILLIAM H. CAPE TRAVERSE, LOT 28, P.E.I. 1895 52 METHODIST/UNITED CEMETERY T… | NEWSOME, William H. (P12448)
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| 16482 | Newspaper clipping dated 1917 mounted on p. prior to t.p.|||"Names of males at New Rochelle in 1710"--Mounted on p. [1-2] at end.|||Includes indexes. | Source (S-2051786024)
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| 16483 | Newspaper notice | Source (S39)
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| 16484 | newspaper obituary dated Sunday February 2, 1947 | WINDELOW, Anton Charles (P510)
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| 16485 | Newton is the son of Miss Jones & John D Davis. | DAVIS, Newton (I808)
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| 16486 | Newton Union Cemetery Newton, Jasper County Iowa, Plot: Sec 2 Lot 64 Block 32 | BAHLS CHRISTIANSEN PETERSOHN, Jennie (P101)
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| 16487 | Newton Union Cemetery Plot: Sec 2 Lot 87 Block 6 | PETERSOHN, Bruno (P392)
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| 16488 | Newtonbrook is now part of Willowdale, part of north Toronto. | WILLSON, Sarah Margaret (I460)
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| 16489 | Niagara Falls. | MCCUTCHEON, William John .6 (I195)
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| 16490 | Nice rounded clear monument. | DEWITT, Susan (I685)
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| 16491 | Nicholas is the son of Agnes & Michael Hoyt. | HOYT, Nicholas (I858)
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| 16492 | Nicholas is the son of Elizabeth Huffman, b 12 Jan 1787-23 Dec 1839 & Henry Near, Sr., b 27 Jun 1778, Claverack. Columbia, NY d. 15 Aug 1839. Original spelling of their surname is Neher. Both parents were buried at Vansickle Cemetery, Ancaster Twp., near Jerseyville Baptist Church. (Hamilton.) . The Neher, Near family settled in Pennsylvania & the Mohawk Valley of NY, later fanning out in all directions. Following the war of Independence 1776, many members of the family came to Canada as United Empire Loyalist. They travelled over land in covered wagons, bring cattle, horses, farm implements, & household furniture. Entrance to Canada was made from Black Rock by ferry to Ontario before 1832, when Catherine was born at Ancaster. . Monument Bethel Church Cemetery The pains of death are past Labor & sorrow eased And lifes long limits closed at last His soul is found in peace. - - - | NEAR, Nicholas (I379)
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| 16493 | Nicholas is the son of Louise Honsberger of Hamburg & Johann Karl Naeher, 1675 Brickenfield, Germany. | NEAR (NEHER), Nicholas (I900)
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| 16494 | Nicholas Mattice was a member of the Militia during the French and Indian Wars under the Crown. While he was never called upon, he swore fidelity to the king. At the time of the revolution, he remained neutral. However, after Captain McDonald's Raid, Aug. 17, 1777 and the Battle of Cobelskill, May 29, 1778, those who were to be loyal to the colonies had to sign allegiance and he chose to go to Canada. He left an improved farm of 440 acres at Schoharie. A large party left Schoharie and entered Canada via Niagara. The party first went to Hamilton where they parted. Some remained there. Nicholas and his entire family (three sons had been in the Militia also) went to New Johnson (now Cornwall), Upper Canada. He filed his claim as a Loyalist which was proved 29 Nov. 1787 to the amount of 590.18.00 pounds. He was also in Butler's Rangers, Eastern District (Public Archives, American Loyalists, Vol. 30) He received Lot 35 (200 acres) for his services, in the first concession, County of Stormont (Plan No. 5 of Twp. Elizabethtown, described in Dept. of Lands and Forests letter, 16 Dec. 1948). | MATTICE, Nicholas (I344)
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| 16495 | Nichols 1 9 children | NICHOLS*, John (I1006)
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| 16496 | Nichols 1 9 children | DALE*, Mary (I1005)
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| 16497 | Nichols 2 After she was widowed in 1845, lived with son James but then when daughter Lois Lancaster died, leaving 9 children, she moved in with widowed son-in-law Dr. J.J. Lancaster to help raise the children. By 1861 she is back living with James and family. 1861 census: Abigail Nichol, 84, widow, living at Westminster with son James and family; b. USA | HUGHES*, Abigail (I1194)
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| 16498 | Nichols 5 [Glen Curnoe] Warner Dygert died intestate. The Surrogate Registry lists Jenny Dygert as his widow It is signed by Martha Dale, widow of Henry Dale and the Reverend James Jackson, father of Martha Dale. Jenny Dygert. (Fanny) married Subal Nichols. “Nichols, Subal, Westminster Towmship to Fanny Dygert of the same place married by license, widow. 9th day of November, 1829 by me Edward J. Boswell, Missionary at London.” She was given away by Jesse Cornwell of Westminster. The witnesses were John R. Harman and Elsey Harmon. from St. Paul’s Church records, London. Jesse was a veteran of the War of 1812 and is buried at Scottsville. He served as a private in the Lincoln Militia. He enrolled in the Township of Sanford, Lincoln County in 1812: was taken prisoner in 1814 by the Americans: and imprisoned at Green Bush, near Albany: broke prison in 1815 when the war was over. He was present at the battle of Fort Erie and Queenston Heights. He died on January 27, 1880 at the age of 87 years, 3 months and 2 days. (VI) Seth, son of Thomas and Rachel (Wetherbee) Putnam, was born in Lunenburg, Massachusetts, September 16, 1756, a twin of Susannah. He died in Putnam, Ontario, Canada, September 3, 1827. His gravestone, erected in 1847, states he was born in Charlestown, New Hampshire, in 1758. He was a private in Captain Samuel Wetherbee's company, Colonel Isaac Wayne's regiment, which marched to reinforce the Northern Army in 1776. According to his gravestone he was a colonel in the Continental army. A family belief, as told in later years by his son Thomas, was that he was a member of the "Boston Tea Party." He was a man of education, with a good knowledge of civil and military engineering. In 1795 he emigrated to Canada to a wild and unbroken region. He entered into a contract with the Canadian government to construct a wagon road from the head of the lake where Hamilton now stands, to Chatham, eighteen miles east of Lake St. Claire, a distance of one hundred sixty miles, through a heavily wooded country. For this he was to receive sixteen hundred acres of land and a cash bonus. He built the road but never received his reward. He married, February 14, 1790, Sarah Harding (gravestone), of the Wyoming valley, Pennsylvania, one of the few who escaped from the massacre of Wyoming. She died about 1850. Children: Lewis, born November 11, 1790, died aged three years. William, born November 6, 1793; killed at the battle of Windsor, Canada, December 4, 1838; was associated with his brothers in business, all being prosperous farmers and lumbermen. He was captain of a Canadian troop and served at Lundy's Lane and Queenstown Heights. Later he joined in the "patriot" rebellion and led the attack on Windsor, which was made against his advice. He was instantly killed, shot through the brain. He married Eleanor, daughter of Sylvanus Dygert, a niece of General Nicholas Herkimer, and nearly related to the Van Rensselaers. Sylvanus was taken prisoner by the Indians in the same raid. His father was killed and scalped. He was held a prisoner at Montreal for three years. Joshua, born January 5, 1798, died September 19, 1859; he married (first), name unknown; (second), Malinda Flanagen; (third) Mary Barrows; they bore him fifteen children. Fanny, born May 16, 1802; married, June 21, 1820, Warner S. Dygert; married (second) Joseph Nicholas, a farmer near Ontario; two children. Thomas, of whom further. (VII) Thomas (4), youngest son of Seth and Sarah (Harding) Putnam, was born in Delaware, Upper Canada, October 28, 1804, and died at Hamilton, Ontario, March 26, 1880. In 1825 he located in Dorchester, Upper Canada, which town was later (1839) named Putnam in his honor. He was largely engaged in mercantile and lumbering enterprises and became one of the most prominent men in private life in western Ontario. During the "patriot" rebellion of 1837-38 he became an object of suspicion to the Tory party, and was obliged to remain in concealment many weeks to avoid imprisonment and possibly a worse fate. He had a secret chamber in his house constructed to enter only by a sliding panel, where he lay while British soldiers searched the house. He greatly aided the rebel cause by money and influence. He was appointed a magistrate in 1838 by the governor-general of Canada, a life office and carrying the title of "Esquire." He refused all other public office. By the dishonesty of a partner, Squire Putnam met with severe business reverses late in life, which left him only a moderate competence after satisfying in full every creditor. He married (first) Nancy; daughter of Nicholas Dygert, a niece of General Nicholas Dygert, and granddaughter of John Dygert, who fought with General Herkimer at the battle of Oriskany. She was a sister to Eleanor Dygert, wife of William Putnam, who was killed at the battle of Windsor, Canada, previously mentioned. She bore him two children: Harriet Ann, born July 24, 1833; married Hugh Duncan Cameron, a grand-nephew of the Duke of Athol and Earl of Graham. He was born in Perthshire, Scotland, July 26, 1833, came to Canada in 1852, was treasurer of the Hamilton Provident Loan Association at Hamilton, Ontario, where he died May, 1895. Marshall Spring Bidwell, born October 25, 1837, died at Hamilton, March 13, 1880. Squire Putnam married (second), in 1844, Nancy, born 1822, died 1884, daughter of Rev. John Harris and his wife, who was also a daughter of Sylvanus Dygert. Children of second marriage, all born at Putnam, Ontario: Ephraim, born October 12, 1845, accidentally killed at the age of twenty-two years. Rev. Alanson Harris, born December 20, 1847; a minister of the Baptist church, Toronto, Ontario. Dr. Thomas Job, born December 25, 1848, graduate of Cleveland Medical College, 1877; now a practicing physician at Springfield, Massachusetts. Dr. William Byron, of whom further. Dr. Warren E., born May 6, 1857, graduate of Cleveland Medical College, 1881; now a practicing physician of Bennington, Vermont; he is surgeon-general on the staff of the governor of Vermont, and is now serving his second term (1910). | PUTNAM*, Fanny (I1545)
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| 16499 | Nichols 5 | NICHOLS*, Shubal (I1195)
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| 16500 | Nichols 7 2 years 6 months | NICHOLS*, Thomas (I1200)
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