Notes
Matches 18,051 to 18,100 of 26,054
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 18051 | Perkins/Gardner/Brown | MCDONNELL*, Mary (I404)
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| 18052 | Perkins/Gardner/Brown | PERKINS*, Orinda (I1028)
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| 18053 | Perkins/Gardner/Brown | PERKINS*, Clarence E. (I1009)
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| 18054 | pernicious anaemia see Hall family tree see obit in comments | SAINSBURY, Harriet Maud (P202)
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| 18055 | Perrysburg, Ohio. | KLEIN, Sgt. James Julius (I496)
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| 18056 | Perrysbury, Wood Co., Ohio | WALKER, Avalon T (I444)
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| 18057 | Perth Amboy. Red sandstone monument, some chipping repairs. | GOELET, James Francis .2 (I1537)
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| 18058 | Perth Amboy | LEONARD, Elizabeth .1 (I800)
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| 18059 | Perth Amboy | Family (F1120)
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| 18060 | Perth Amboy. | ARNOLD, Lewis (I571)
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| 18061 | Perth Amboy. | GOELET, Francis .1 (I801)
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| 18062 | Perth Amboy. | KEARNY, Michael Esq. (I21)
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| 18063 | Perth Amboy. +White flat stone, with husband and child Wm. Kearny. | LAWRENCE, Elizabeth .ix (I369)
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| 18064 | Perth Amboy. Buried with wife Ann Kearny, d 1828, aged 70? = b. 1753. | KEARNY, Ravaud Esq. (I568)
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| 18065 | Perth Amboy. Red sandstone monument is born off on lies on the ground (2006). | GOELET, James Francis .1 (I395)
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| 18066 | Peter Alexander is the son of Esther Alexander & Benjamin Jones, Methodist Minister. . 1879 - Jones, Peter A., P.O. Mount Meridian, Farmer, Section 4; son of Benjamin & Esther Alexander-Jones, who settled in the county in April 1822; was born March 9, 1824, near Greencastle, Ind. He married January 21, 1848, in this county, Julia A., daughter of Owen E. & Ann Hough, by whom he has six children, viz., Benjamin O., born November 8, 1848; Mary E., born July 16, 1850; Horace, born February 9, 1852; Americus E., born April 26, 1857; Kate, born July 27, 1862, died November 24, 1862; Thomas Paul, born February 15, 1867. Ref: Atlas of Putnam Co. Indiana. - - - | JONES, Peter Alexander (I1504)
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| 18067 | Peter and Hester were married in the Reformed Protestant Church of the City of New York. | Family (F282)
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| 18068 | Peter George is the son of Maria Poillon Lawrence & Thomas John Denison. . Grey monument, with stone 'shield', lies on the ground & reads: In Memory of Peter George Denison Fifth son of Thomas John & Maria Pilyon Denison Born at Weston July 9, 1832 Died at Weston Aug. 13, 1878 Erected by E. P. Denison. - - - | DENISON, Peter George (I767)
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| 18069 | Peter Goelet was born 13 Jan 1764, at Perth Amboy, NJ. Baptized Feb 23, 1764, by Rev. Robert McKean. Sponsors: John Berrien & John Lawrence*. Buried. St. Peter's churchyard, Sept. 7, 1828. 1730 (G65) 1786 May 10 - 1792 July 28 GOELET, Catherine, of NYC, spinster, Goddaughter Elizabeth, dau of bro. Peter Goelet, sister Jane, wife of John Zebriska of Hackensack, NJ, children of brother Francis Goelet, vizt: James & Peter, children of bro. Peter Goelet, vizt: Elizabeth, Alice, Lott, Jennet, John Peter, Robert, Ratsey, Thomas, Billopp & Christoper Billopp Goelet, son of sister Jane Zebriska, vizt: John Zebreiska, jun. Real & personal estate (plate). Executors nephews John & Peter Goelet of NYC, merchants. Witnesses: Theophilus de Bow, Thomas Hicks, both of NYC, gentlemen, & Vincent Mathews. . 1752 Jun 20 - Goelet, Francis, New York, & Elizabeth Leonard, Perth Amboy, . 1775 Oct. 26th. - Goelet, Peter, New York, & Elizabeth Farmar, . 1791 Sep 20 New York About half after one this morning a fire was discovered in the Mill St, nest to the Custom House, which threatened destruction to all the adjoining buildings in Duke & Princess St. The wind blowing south added forty to the fames, notwithstanding the known activity & vigilance of the citizens of NY on such trying occasions, the whole block of buildings at the upper end of Mill St. through into Duke St. were entirely confused. The fire was not got under until six o'clock. . Sept 21. New York. List of 10 houses burnt, inc.. the house of Rev. Mr Seixas, the house of the widow Miller; & the coach house & stables of Mr. Goelet in Mill Street; Mr. Goelet's horses perished in the stables. the wind being very high greatly quantities of coal & burning shingles were carried over the city to a great distanced. Several houses & sites adjoining. the burnt building are much injured. Two children are reduced from the flames of a house in Duke St. by means of the pole & blanket. They were asleep in the third story of the house & were not awakens till the staircase was all on fire. Ref: Philadelphia Federal Gazette. . 1894 Jul 29, Extracted from much longer article: (This is apparently Peter Goelet.2) Down in Mechanics' Row, Where Peter Goelet Build Shops for His Friends The Carpenters, Coopers & Blacksmiths - Old home of the Industrial Arts. Rebuilt, although the merchants offered High rents for stores. The tap of the mallet upon oaken staves, the clang of anvils & roar of might sledgers are seldom heard now down in Mechanics Row at west side of Broad St. extending from south to Front St. from # 126 to no. 140....the place when old Peter Goelet walked in the shops & watched the mechanics at work. Gold & silent is the forge of Isaac Hall, the ships smith, the shops where sturdy John Reed & Hale, John Beam made casks & barrels have not tenants now. Cast in raised letters of the iron lintels are the names of some of artisans from whom Peter Goelet built shops...Mechanics row was the home of master workmen & throngs of apprentice boys. Steam & electricity are taking the place of human muscle. The heirs of Peter Goelet, merchant & mechanic, have kept Mechanics' row unchanged all these years. In years gone by the tradesmen & merchants petitioned Peter Goelet to tear down the row of low buildings & to erect big warehouses upon the site. He would always refuse with the same smile & shake of the head. "What would the mechanics do then? They must have a place somewhere, you know. They can't afford to pay the rent in such buildings as you want me to build." The heirs of PF gave never disturbed it. Every lease that is drown specified that the room rented is to be used for "mechanical purposes". There was no truer friend of the skilled mechanic that old PG who early in this century was a prosperous merchant in Hanover square. He accumulated a large fortune, which he invested principally in real estate. He was a bachelor. The old house where he lived still stands in Broadway at 19th Street. In the basement of this venerable mansion PG had his shop. There he had a forge, carpenter's bench & tools of many trades. After business hours he was nearly always found there, in his old age whenever any wished to see PG they known he wold be in this little basement shop. The queer little wooden shop stood for decades with the little public house on the South st. Corner. PG's idea that mechanics need a little refreshment once in a while, so there was a queer little tavern there where well cooked dinners & a good beer & ale could always be had ...is now a modern saloon. ...One chill winter day in 1851 the shops went in in flames. PG said " Where will the mechanics go? No, they shall always have a place while I'm alive."PG planned a new Mechanics row built 6 two story brick buildings. ..old tenants had the first choice. Palatial office buildings & mammoth stores have been built on other portions of the Goelet estate, but the row has known no change on South street. Ref: New York Herald. 1894. - - - | GOELET, Peter .2 (I1538)
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| 18070 | Peter is the son of Margaret & George W Gerrie, both born Scotland. Mary Felker married Peter Gerrie, a brother of Margaret (Spiers?), Mrs. John Cook. Their family included George & Bill Gerrie of Fergus, and others. Ref: Tweedsmuir History, Bellwood, Garafara Twp., Wellington Co. - - - | GERRIE, Peter W (I255)
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| 18071 | Peter is the son of Mary Margaret Knopf (Knopf) b. 30 Nov 1727, Order-Spree, Brandenburg, Germany - 28 Feb 1814, Augusta, Sussex Co., New York, & John Henry Couse, born 4 Aug 1735, Hessen, Germany, Landed 1749, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - died 28 Dec 1804, Frankfort, Sussex Co., NJ, Buried Frankfort Plains Cemetery. WILL of John Henry Couse: Henry Couse of Frankford, Sussex Co., farmer; Wife, Margaret, use of real estate & personal estate (excepting monies due me on obligations, book debts & otherwise), during her life. Obligations due me, etc., to be divided among my children in respective portions. After wife's decease: Son, Henry, the farm whereon I now live & timber lot of 40 acres; he to pay $2,000 for same. Residue to be divided into 10 equal shares: sons, John, Peter & Henry, each 2 shares; daughters, Mary (wife of Daniel Struble), Margaret (wife of John Wintermute), Elizabeth (wife of Henry Snook, Jr.), & Eve (wife of Peter Kemple), each one share. Executors: son, John Couse, Daniel Struble & William A. Ryerson. Witnesses: John Lantarman, Anthony Brodrick, Henry Jackson. Proved Dec. 28, 1804. (Recorded, Surrogate Office, Sussex Co., Bk. A of Wills, p. 44). 1804, Dec. 24. Inventory, $2,329.01: made by John Lantarman & Jacob Strader. Ref: Calendar of Wills, New Jersey, File 1007 S. COUSE . The oldest member of the Couse family of whom I have record was JOHN HENRY COUSE, who immigrated from Germany to the United States. In 1810 his son PETER, b. Feb. 27, 1767 brought his family from Pennsylvania to Ontario. As I understand it, the family farm was located in Clinton township, Lincoln County, Ont. Peter Couse died at the age of 45 years on August 26, 1812 & was buried in the Mennonite Burying Ground, Vineland, Ont. He is the only member of his family buried there. One of Peter Couse's sons, John, served with the 4th Lincoln Regiment in the War of 1812. After the War, probably about 1814, John & his brother, Fred, left the farm in Clinton & settled near Yarmouth Centre in Yarmouth township, Elgin County. When the younger brother, George, was old enough he also went down to Yarmouth township & took up & on the 7th concession, a mile south of the others. This apparently was the start of the Couse settlement in the Yarmouth area. There are many of their descendants still living there today. Ref: Annals of the Forty , Vol. 4. . 1870 Aug 12 . Advertisement water pump factory opens in Douglas. . 1871 Nov 10 Peter Couse [junior], former landlord of Victoria Hotel, Douglas, very solitons moved from Douglas to Fergus, purchased Fergus Arms. . Douglas fair, Day before Eloisa Fair [i.e. 14 Dec. Cattle Fair in Douglas]. Ref: Fergus Freeholder Newspaper. - - - | COUSE, Peter (I847)
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| 18072 | Peter is the son of Mary Polly Predmore, b 3 Aug 1755, Newton, Sussex Co., NJ & Peter D DeWitt, Sr., b 1759 Nov 22, New Jersey. . In the name of God, Amen. I, Peter DeWitt, of Wantage in the County of Sussex & state of New Jersey, being of sound mind, memory & understanding, for which blessing I thank God, do make & publish this my Last WILL & testament in the manner following, that is to say; First - it is my will & I do order that all my just debts & funeral expenses be duly paid & satisfied as soon as conveniently can be after my decease. Second - I give & devise unto my beloved wife, Sally DeWitt, all my lands & real estate to use & occupy the same during her natural life & to accept & receive the xx issue & profits thereof during her natural life. Item, I do also give & bequeath unto my said wife, Sally DeWitt, all my personal property of every kind to use, occupy & enjoy the same during her natural life. Third - I give & devise unto my daughter Jennett L. Johnson, wife of John Johnson & to her heirs & assigns all my land & tenements wheresoever situate & being subject to the life estate of my said wife, Sally DeWitt. Fourth - I give & bequeath unto my daughter, Sally Ann Couner, our bed & bedding which she is to have at the death of my said wife, Sally DeWitt. Fifth - I give & bequeath unto Gideon M. DeWitt, Joseph DeWitt, James DeWitt, William L. DeWitt, Mary Tucker, widow of Austin Tucker, deceased, & Sally Ann Couner & Susan Trainor, my children & to their heirs & assigns all the rest & residue of my personal property after the payment of the legacy above named to Sally Ann Courner, share & share alike & which property is subject to the use of my said wife during her natural life & which is not to be sold by my executors hereinafter named until the death of my wife & the proceeds thereof to be divided between the above named legatees in equal proportions. Sixth - I do order & direct my executor to purchase suitable grave stones for myself & my said wife, Sally DeWitt, & pay for the same out of the proceeds of my personal property & to be deducted from the amount of the proceeds before any division is made of my personal property. My debts are also to be paid & also the funeral expenses of my wife Sally out of the personal property. Lastly - I do hereby appoint my friend Lebous Martin as executor of this my last will & testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this 25 May, 1857. Signed, sealed, published & declared by the said Peter DeWitt. Peter DeWitt to be his testament & last will in the presence of us & before executing the same, Leroy Shepard. Witnesses: The name of Susan Trainor interlined. J.A. Whittaker. - - - | DEWITT, Peter Jr. (I496)
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| 18073 | Peter is the son of Sara Van Kleeck & Hendrick Henry Vanderburg, 1717 Poughkeepsie - 1787 Poughkeepsie, NY. . 1777 Jan. Loyalist, After the fighting began he attempted to join the British, but while en route through the mountains he was captured by the Revolutionaries in January 1777. He was finally able to reach the British lines in October 1777, when Fort Montgomery was taken by the British. 1783 - Peter Vanderburgh, Resides, Kings Co., Long Island, NY. Return of Property assigned to refugees, with 3 women & children, p 9733.3, Film M366, #9308. Re: Carleton papers, Archives of Canada. . 1785 - New Brunswick Land Petitions: Peter Vanderburg, Sunbury Co., N.B. . 1786 Mar 16, Peter Vanderburg, late Dutchess Co., NY, Your Memorialist was obliged to fly to the British in NY for Protection in 1777 & he has render his service to the British. Signed, Peter Vanderburgh. . SCHEDULE OF LOSSES during the unhappy Dissuasion in North America: 3 Cows, £10, 1 breeding mare, £30, 1 young horse in English blood £35; 9 sheep, £4.10; 7 hogs, £7; Sundry household & furniture £9. Total £103.10. Peter Vanderrburgh, NY, Certificate #59, Property claim £58.30, Total sum payable under Act of Parliament £30; Sum already received, £9, Balance £21; . Peter Vanderburg, Province of New Brunswick, Saint John, from 16 Mar 1786, late of Dutchess Co., NY, Resided in New York & Prov. of New Brunswick from 15 Jul 1873 to 25 Mar 1784, excepting his passage on the sea between the 2 provinces. He lost property & provision during the American War due his Loyalty to the British. . 1786 Apr 15, Witness PETER VANDERBURG, Sworn. Says he is son to Claimant, Henry Vanderburg, who was much harassed before he left home by the rebels on acct. of his refusing to take any part with them & the part his children took. Says his Father's Farm was worth £900 or 1000 Cury; he sold it for £555 Cury. His Father left the Stock Claimed & a great quantity of grain in the Barn which he believes was all sold by the rebels. Ref: Canadian Claims for American Revolution, XRef: Henry Vanderburg Sr & Capt. Richd Vanderburg. CLAIM & LOSSESS OF AMERICAN LOYALISTS . 1787 Feb 3, Saint John, EVIDENCE on CLAIM of PETER VANDERBURG, late of NY. Sworn, Says he came in first Fleet*, went up the River, staid there all the winter, never heard of the Act till his brother, Captain Vanderburg went to England. Lived in Poughkeepsie, joined British when Fort Montgomery was taken, never served [under Admiral Gambier] in the King's service as a tradesman, lived within the Lines. Now settled in Conway Twp., NB. * Losses 1 breeding MARE, 1 Young horse English blood, 9 sheep, 7 Hogs, Sundry articles of Household furniture, Total £103.10. Ref: American Loyalist Claims Series I, EVIDENCE NY, Vol 25, p 114-5. Note1: He came to New Brunswick in the First Fleet, which left Sandy Hook on 26 April 1783, and began to disembark at St. John on 18 May; he at once went up the St. John River. His first grant of land was lot 3, Oromocto, Sunbury County, NB. Ref: The family of Richard Vanderburgh of Richmond Hill, Wallace, 1962. Note2: Population, 1783 Jul 8, Conway Twp., 12 Families. Conway Twp., Sunbury Co., is at the mouth of the St. John's River. . 1798 Aug 1 - Letters remaining in the Post Office at Poughkeepsie: Ref: Pougkeepsie Jouranal Newspaper, NY . 1800 Feb 18, Peter H. Vanderburgh, Praying for land as a settler. Recommended for a Lot on Yonge Street. .Verify identity; some records appear at odds with the others: . 1800 Mar 31, Poughkeepsie. To be Sold at private sale: 2 valuable farms of the late John Vanderburgh, lying within a mile & half of village of Poughkeepsie Court house. the one continuing abut 150 Acres & other other about 96, adjoining each other on each is a good dwelling house, barn & every necessary outhouse; the land of the the best kind & perhaps the most level of any in the county & in bester order; there is cut yearly from 40 - 50 tons the best hay & if necessary the whole may be made meadow. The farms are now well proportion with plough, meadow & woodland, well watered, & on both are good orchards of the best fruit. For further particulars enquire of the subscribers, the 2 first living on the premises. The terms will be made easy, Signed, Peter, Vandernburgh, Henry Vanderburgh, Richard Everett, Simon Pells. N.B. Possession will be given at any time before the 5 May & if not sold by that time, will then rented. Ref: Pougkeepsie Journal Newspaper, last publication found 1800 Jun 24. . 1801 Aug 6, Thurs. Town of York, before John Small, Esq., Justice of Peace: It having been represented that Peter Vanderburg, the Collector of the Townships of Vaughan, Markham King & Whitchurch, for the Current years had left the Settlement, without having Collected his Assessment Roll. Ordered. That the Clerk of Peace do write a letter to John Willson & Wm. Graham, Esquires, Justices reading in the aforesaid Circle, requesting they would make enquiry whether said Peter Vanderburg & paid any money as Collector into their hands or of any other persons & how much or whether any one had been nominated to execute his Office. . TORONTO SUNDRIES, Home District (Toronto) Quarter Sessions Minutes: Note3*: * John Willson's son, William L Willson, is married to Peter Vanderburgh's daughter, Elizabeth Vanderberg. Peter Vanderburgh also lived nearby to John Willson on Yonge St. Note4: Whatever the outcome of this letter, we see that Peter Vanderburg had not left the area for long. - PJA . 1804 Jan 10, Tuesday. Town of York, Also personally appeared Eleanor Vanderburgh wife of Peter Vanderburgh, & released to John Dexter, her right of Dower, in & to the South west Quarter of Lot N°. 38, East side of Yonge Street, contg. 50 Acres. Adjourned, T. Ridout, Clerk of the Peace Home District. . 1804 Mar 15 - Letters uncalled for at York P.O. P. Vanderburg. . 1808 Oct 11 Tuesday. Grand Inquest. Jury inc. Foreman, Peter Vanderburg, STILLWELL WILLSON, Bowley Arnold, John Arnold.* Recognizance: Alex Markle acknowledged. Note3: Vanderberg, Willson, the 2 Arnolds are all related through marriage. - PJA Please verify senior or junior, Peter Vanderburgh: . Clinton, Huron County Ontario Clinton was established in 1831. Some of the earliest settlers were Peter Vanderburgh who opened a tavern, & Jonas Gibbings, a farmer. The Village of Clinton was originally known as "The Corners". * The corners was a favorite resort; the long drive in inter but aded to the pleasure. In summer gay parties of riders made their way there & also down the Bayfield Rd. when a freshet did not happen to float off the causeways. The Reids' house at The Corners had been an log inn, but with wings, & with a few trees round it, the latter no small adornment; for though many had gardens which come down to to us: full of sweet smelling sound: the forest trees had been ruthlessly cut down & new ones had not yet grown. The Corners, so called by Vanderburgh & Rattenabury is the name by which old times best remember Clinton. It was the centre of a settlement which contributed a good deal the the jollity & history. The road now called the Huron was then known as the Land Rd. The old original Huron Rd a the site of dubliner - one of the 2 police villages. The Corners or Clinton turned towards London, passed the site of Exeter & the only white man's house (James Willis) then within a radius of 20 miles. The home of Yankee Reid's was the wayside inn built by Peter Vanderburgh in 1831, the only one for many miles & when the inhabitants of The Corners comprised but the Vanderburghs & the Gibbins. . [c.1834, while trying to avoid the cholera:] A family of 12 children had a night of terror when her husband, with gun & watch fires, kept a pack of wolves at bay, was one of the many adventures ere The Corners, a particular spot of dense forest which they were to call home, were reach. Ref: In the days of the Canada Company: The story of the settlement of the Huron Tract, Rabina & Kathleen Lizars, 1896. [ … many interesting stories of pioneer times. - PJA] . UCLPetition 23 V Batch 18, VC2948, p775. To Gov. John Colborne. Petition of Peter Vanderburg of Markham Twp., resident of this Province for the last 30 years [1803], had been served 2 years during the Revolutionary Ward under Admiral Gambier. Never recd. any Land Grant. Envelope: I do not find the petitioner has received any land a a discharged seaman (?) 1834 Feb. 1. In Council 1834 May 9. Not Recommended. Ontario Land Registry, Markham Abstract Book 152, p48&61 Lots 38 & 39, Con 1 East Side Yonge St., Richmond Hill . 1800 Mar 7. Bargain&Sale, Samuel D Cozens et all, to Peter Vanderburgh, All 190A. . 1827 Dec 29, B&S,Peter Vanderburg Sr. to Stephan & Isaac Vanderburgh, £300 & £150, Part 172A. each. . 1804 Jan 10, Peter Vandeburgh et ux, to John Dexter, Part 50A . 1831 Mar 17, Bargain&Sale, Isaac Vanderburgh, to Alexander C Lawrence, £50, Part & Part Lot 39, Con 1 ESY, Richmond Hill . 1834 Apr 28, B&S, to Alex C Lawrence, £250, SE 1/4 Acres. . 1840 Nov 28, Alex C Lawrence etux, to Wm. Cook, £350. Part. {Lots 38-39, Con 1 ESY. . Research & transcription by P J Ahlberg. Thank you. 2015. - - - | VANDERBURGH, Peter Hendrick U.E. (I681)
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| 18074 | Peter is the son of Susan Estell & Samuel Willson. . 1769 Jan 26, WILL of WILSON, Peter of Wantage. 26 Jan 1769 - W. 3 Jul 1828; Filed 24 Jul 1828. Others: Brother, Samuel & Samuel's son, Peter WILSON; Asa W. Chadwick (rel. not stated); Gidion M. DEWITT (rel. not stated - he receives the bulk of the estate); nephew, Mark RORICK s/o Jacob; niece, Hannah KIMBLE, d/o Jacob RORICK; Peter W. JAY s/o Moses; James TOWNSEND s/o Zephaniah; Minerva TOWNSEND d/o Zephaniah. Executors: William WILSON, Peter WILSON, Jr. & Schooley HAVENS. Witnesses: Simin McCOY, Asa WILSON & Jesse W. LEWIS. Ref: WILLS of Sussex Co., New Jersey. . Papkating /Deckertown Cemetery: In memory of Hannah, wife of Peter Willson, who died July 12th 1828 aged 59 years 1824 aged 59 years 5 months & 17 days 10 months 17 day. (Born Jan 26, 1769) 1/26/1769) (b. 12/4/1764). Note: Photo of 2012 shows this red sandstone monument greatly obscured by white & green lichen. The monument is lying against the foot of a pine tree. * 1900 Jan. - Second Generation 3rd. child. Peter, who settled, lived & died on the farm now owned by James T Carr, married Hannah Townsend. They had no children. Monument Decker Union Cemetery small cement monument appears half buried, with a tree trunk going into the monument. - - - | WILLSON, Peter .iii (I484)
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| 18075 | Peter Perine is the son of Mary-Maria Thorel of Rouen, France 1666-87, b 1703 & married 1724 to Daniel Perrine, The Huguenot, b. 1672, Richmond, NY. - d aft Sep 6, 1719. . 1713 May 1 - Purchased 400 acres on Raritan River, Monmouth Co., NJ, from John Hampton. Ref: East NJ Deeds, Liber A2, p316 . 1740 May 28 - Peter Perrine of Richmond Co., conveyed to his son, Peter Perrine, of Perth Amboy, NJ. a piece of land on Matchaponix Creek, Middlesex Co., N. 1. Witness: William Perine. Ref: NJ Liber F 2, of deeds, p108,Trenton. . 1741 Dec 19 - William Perrine, Perth Amboy, NJ, conveyed a piece of land, adjoining the above piece, being the same conveyed to him on May 27 1740 by Peter Perrine. Wit: John & Peter Perine. Ref: NJ Liber F 2, of deeds. p95. Trenton. Daniel & Mary Perrine had 9 Perrine children, Richmond, New York. . 1796 Mar 19-WILL of Peter Perrine [JUNIOR]: No. 50 In the Name of God Amen. I Peter Perrine of Staten Island, Richmond County & State of New York, Cordwainer, being weak in body, but of sound Memory (blessed by God) do this 19th day of March, in the Year of our Lord,1796 make & publish this my last Will & Testament, in the manner & form following. That is to say, First my Will is, that all my just & lawful Debts shall be paid, & my funeral Charges defrayed, after my decease. Item. My Will is that all my real & personal Estate of whatsoever denomination the same may be, shall be sold within 3 months after my decease, except such things as I shall give & bequeath unto my Wife herein after. And when all the Estate as aforesaid shall be turned into cash, in hands by my Executors, then my Will that my - Wife Susanna shall be paid in lieu & instead of her Dower the Sum of £70, New York Currency, with a Feather Bed, Bedstead & Furniture complete, a round Tea Table, a Square Table, one cow, the choice of my Stock, one Horse, 2 pots, 5 silver Tea Spoons, & a curly Maple Chest Item; . I give & bequeath unto my Son Elias, the Sum of £3. Item, I give & bequeath unto my Son James & his Heirs, £8; give & bequeath unto my Son Peter, his Heirs, the sum of £10s. Item. I give & bequeath unto my Son Mathias & his Heirs, the Sum of £15. I give & bequeath unto my Son Abraham, his Heirs, the sum of £15. Item. I give & bequeath unto my Daughter Elizabeth Smith, her Heirs, the same of £7. All the before mentioneth Legacies to be paid unto them by my Executors, with all the Monies arising from the Sale of real personal Estate shall be into the hands of my Executors. Item. I give & bequeath unto the children of my Son Daniel, the sum of £10 to be equally divided between them, when they shall severally arrive to the age of 18 Years; & if any of my children or grand children, as aforesaid, shall die, before they have received their portion, leaving no lawful Issue, that then the share of any so dying shall go to the Surviving, share & share alike. Item. I give & bequeath the residue & remaining part of my Estate, after the before mentioned Legacies are paid out, unto my 4 children, begotten by the Body of my Wife Susanna. Viz. Martha, Charles, Sarah & Juda, to be divided in 5 equal shares. Viz. My daughter Martha to have one of the 5 shares, my son Charles to have two of the 5 shares, my daughter Sarah & Juda each one share. My Will is, that the Legacies bequeathed to my last mentioned 4 children shall be put out to Interest with taking good Security for the Same, & shall be supported & brought up out of their own share until they shall severally arrive to the age of 18 years; & if any of my said last mentioned four children viz. Martha, Charles, Sarah Juda shall die before their share or portion comes due, leaving no lawful Heirs, that then the share of any so dying shall go to the surviving, share & share alike. And Lastly, I constitute & appoint my son Mathias, & my friend Barzilla Grover, & my loving Wife Susanna, Executors of this, my last Will & testament, to see that it is executed & performed, according to the true Interest & Meaning thereof; disannulling all former & other Wills heretofore made by ratifying & confirming this to be my last. In Witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand & Seal, the day & date first above written. Peter Perrine, Signed, Sealed, Published, pronounced & declared to be his last Will & Testament, in the presence of Bernard Sprong, Jacob Corte & James Bedell. . Richmond County: Be it remembered that on the 28th day of March,1796, personally came & appeared before me, Abraham Bancker, Surrogate of the said County of Richmond, Jacob Cortelyou, Yeoman, & Bernard Sprong, Surveyor, 2 of the Witnesses above named, who, being duly Sworn, deposed, that they did see Peter Perrine deceased, sign & seal the preceding Instrument of writing, purporting to be the WILL of the said Peter Perrine & heard him pronounce, publish & declare the Same, as & for his last Will & Testament; that, at the time of the execution thereof, he the said Peter Perrine was of sound mind, memory & understanding, to the best of the Knowledge & Belief of them the Deponents, & that they, together with James Bedell, subscribed their names to the said Will, as Witnesses thereto, in the presence of the said Testator & in the presence of each other. Abrm. Bancker, Probate. . CLS.) The People of the State of New York, by the Grace of God, free & independent: To all to whom these Presents shall come or may concern, send Greeting: Know Ye, that at Castletown, m the County of Richmond & State of New York, before Abraham Efancker Esq; Surrogate of our said County, the Last WILL & Testament of Peter Perrine, deceased (a copy annexed thereto) was proved, & is now approved & allowed of by us, & the said deceased having whilst he lived, & at the time of his Death, Gods, Chattels or Credits within this State, by means whereof the proving & registering the said Will, & the granting administration of all & singular the said Goods, Chattels & Credits, & also the auditing allowing & final discharging the Account thereof, doth belong unto us, the Administration of all & singular the Goods, Chattels & Credits of the said Peter Perrine deceased, & any way concerning his Will is granted unto Barzilla Grover, Mat hi as Perrine & Susannah Perrine (the Executors & Executrix in the said Will named), they being first duly Sworn well & faithfully to administer the Same, & to make & exhibit a true & perfect Inventory of all & singular the said Goods, Chattels & Credits, & also to render a just & true account thereof, when thereunto required. In Testimony whereof. We have caused the Seal of Office of our said Surrogate to be hereunto affixed. Witness Abraham Bancker, Esquire, Surrogate of the said County, at Castletown, aforesaid, the 28 day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1796 in the Twentieth Year of our Independence. [Probate] Abrm. Bancker. Ref: NY Wills & Probate, Liber A, [film p174] . Research & Transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | PERRINE, Peter (I1130)
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| 18076 | Peter Rezeau's parents, Rinier Rene Rezeau, Sr. born about 1655 in Isle de Re, Charente, Maritime, France. Mother: Anne Coursier, b: ABT 1655 in Isle de Re, Charente Maritime, France. Peter Rezeau, "United States, Revolutionary War Pension & Bounty Land Warrant Applications" Ref: Veteran's Name Peter Rezeau New Jersey, pension number: S. 963 additional names: Abraham Brown, Anne Coursier, Benjamin Brown, Daniel Brown, Dorcas Rezeau, James Brown, John Brown, John Rezeau Brown, John Warne, Josephine A Brown, Joshua Brown, Lewis Brown, Margaret, Maria Brown, Mary Brown, Peter Brown, Peter Rezeau, Rene Rezeau, Rezeau Brown, Susanna Brown, Susanne Rezeau, Susanne Rezeau Brown, William Brown. Witness: . I, Jacques Poillon, do declare on the word of a dying man, that I never did seal or execute any bond or obligation to Alexander Stewart, late of Richmond County, deceased & that at the day of his death I was in no manner of way indebted unto him. Dated at my dwelling house in Richmond County, Nov 1, 1718. Witnesses, Peter Perine, Obadiah Holmes, Abraham Gouveneur. . WILL of Peter Rezeau, Richmond Co., NY, mason, being such & weak, leave to my dearly beloved wife Dorcas, all my estate of houses & lands, household goods, during her widowhood, or until my eldest son Peter comes of age. - to sons Peter, Jacob & James, all my estate & Plantation divided between them forefront to the rear. - to son Peter, a pin & sword, & a little horse which he useth to ride Executrix, wife Dorcas, John Porter & John Le Conte. Signed 1723 Sep 14, Peter Rezeau [Sr]. Wit: Charles Taylor, Lewis Du bois Jr, Lewis Gitone, S Bevins, Will Proved: 1723 Oct 8. Ref: Abstracts of Wills in the Surrogate's Office, City of NY, Staten Island, Wills & Letters of Administration, Richmond County, New York. - - - | REZEAU, Pierre PETER Sr. (I884)
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| 18077 | Peter Vanderburg married1, 1822 Elizabeth Mulloy; & married2, 1839 July 8 at Woodhouse to, Hannah Backhouse Future residence Walsingham Twp., Norfolk County, both of Talbot District. . 1857 Aug 21 - Letters waiting at the Richmond Hill Post Office: Peter Vandeburg. M. Teefy, Postmaster. . 1858 September 1st. - Letters remaining in Richmond Hill P.O. - Peter Vanderburgh. Ref: York Ridings Gazette Newspaper., pub. 1858 Oct 1. Verify which Peter Vanderburgh, etc.: Ontario Land Registry, Markham Abstract Book 154, p P5. Lot 46, Con 1 EYS, Markham . 1802 Oct 26, Patent, Crown, to Hugh Shaw, All 190 A . 1826 Jan 6 Bargain&Sale, Peter Vanderburgh Jr, to John Vanderburgh, £10, Part 1 acre, . 1827 May 2, Nicholas Johnson, Jonathan Abler, £75, Part 1A. . 1827 Dec 15, B&S, Barnette Vanderburgh Etui, to Wm. O Hearne, £250, part 2 Acres. Ontario Land Registry, Abstract Book 1183, p91. Lot 24 North Half, Con 2 EYS, Vaughan . 1850 Feb 26, Patent, Crown, to Peter Vanderburgh, 100 A. . 1896 Dec 10, Grant. Ernest Vanderburgh, & Emily his wife, to Richard A Vanderburgh, $1, All share in. . 1899 Feb 3, Grant, James M Vanderburg & Alice his wife, to Rich. A Vanderburg. $1400. All share in. . 1916 May 11, Grant, Ric A Vanderburgh & Elizabeth M his wife, to Mary F & Leila A Vanderburgh, Part.5 A. . 1927 Mar 10, Grant, RAV & Eliz. M his wife, to Herman A Stephenson, 10,000 All acres subj. to mtg for balance of purchase money. - - - | VANDERBURGH, Peter He Younger .3 (I1356)
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| 18078 | Peterborough alderman for 5 years. See Obit of him (and his Father) in Library/Andrew Jeffrey's Siblings/Item 2 p 2 | HALL, Adam (I432)
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| 18079 | Peterborough Archives | Source (S71)
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| 18080 | PETITION 7 Jul 1790, Kingston, Catherine Blaker, alias W Meyers, daughter of John W Meyers, Captain in the Loyal Rangers, being married to John Blaker, claims the portion of land under the order of Council of 9 Nov 1789 prays for 200 acres as a Daughter of a Loyalist in Ameliasburgh [signed] Catherine Blacker alias W Meyers Catherine Blacker alias Meyers, certificate granted 7 Feb 1791, 100 acres [117a] Source: UCLP, RG 1 L3, Vol 67, BMisc/17, #117, film C-1635 | MEYERS, Catherine (I18492)
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| 18081 | Petition of Donald Cameron, son of William Cameron of the King's Royal Regiment of New York. Has only received 100 acres and asks for usual grant - (100 more). Request signed at Cornwall, Ontario. Date of petition was 09/07/1790 | CAMERON, Donald (I5041)
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| 18082 | Petition of Mary Cameron of Charlottenburgh, daughter of William Cameron deceased, of Lot 23, Concession 4 Charlottenburg, U E Loyalist, same day as sister, both could write their names. Date of petition is 01/14/1801 | CAMERON, Mary (I5043)
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| 18083 | PETTIT, Isaac of Hardwick. 443S - W. 12 Jan 1787; Filed 23 Jan 1787. Wife: Mary. Sons: John, and youngest son, Jonathan. Daughters: Rachil, Elizabeth and Deborah. NOTE: All children minors. Others: Brother, Jonathan PETTIT. Executors: Wife, Mary PETTIT and bro, Jonathan PETTIT. Witnesses: Abm. SHAVER, John MOOR and Mary M. NIXON. [b 1764] Mary was 4 1/2 months pregnant when she crossed at Niagara | MOORE, Mary (I2745)
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| 18084 | Peumonia-Influnza | WANNER, Jennie Jane (I888)
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| 18085 | PhD in Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering from a University in Illinois. Key engineer in the development of the Canadian nuclear technology at Atomic Energy Canada Limited. Lived in Deep River Ontario until Louise left for university when he moved to Oakville to work at Sheridan Park. Worked for AECL and ORF at Sheridan Park. In retirement lived in London and did much research on family history and self published his research. See Misc Stuff Library Items 4 and 5. Toronto High School Science Fair judge in 1967 when John Cowan earned a tie for first place. | CAMPBELL, Dr William (I98)
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| 18086 | Phebe and Moses were married by Rev. Wiswall who performed a number of family marriages in Wilmot, NS. | Family (F193)
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| 18087 | Phebe is the youngest daughter of Joshua Willson & Sarah Lundy. Two Allen siblings married three Willson siblings: William Allen married Jane Willson. George Allen married1 Phebe Willson, & (then married her sister): George Allen married2 on 21 Jan 1874, Newmarket to, Martha Willson, age 29. . Sadly Phebe died young in 1872 of Post partem hemorrhage, after giving birth to their daughter, Phoebe Allen. 34 years later, history repeated & Phoebe Allen Wiggin son died of Puerperal fever giving birth to her son Thomas Willson Wigginson. - - - | WILLSON, Phebe .i (I158)
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| 18088 | Phebe Jane's parents were John C. Kemp (1798-____) and Jane Herrington (1809-____). John C. Kemp and his wife Jane were listed in the 1851 Census for Ameliasburg Twp as age 53 and 42 respectively, with a daughter Phebe J. aged 1 year. The Census records for 1871 list Davis and Phebe Jane under Ameliasburg Twp. and as Methodists by religion. The census also says that Davis and Pheobe were married in December 1871. There is confusion as records show him as David not Davis, this could simply be a typographical error. Davis and Pheobe J. are both buried in the Salem Cemetery. The Cemetery records also show their daughter Helen May, who died at the age of 5 years and 10 months, of cerebal-spinal fever. Eliza only makes mention of Herman in her letter. The story goes that Davis got drunk one day and fell dead on a Wellington sidewalk | GOODMURPHY, DAVIS (I46)
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| 18089 | Phebe, b. 1669, d. Feb. 16, 1720 in 51st yr., m. John COOPER, b. 1669, d. Feb. 27, 1736/7 in 68th yr., both buried in the Old Newark Burying Grd. | WARD COOPER, Pheby (of John & Hannah Huntington) (P13047)
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| 18090 | Pheobe Ann Reynolds was the granddaughter of Daniel Reynolds and Nancy Wait. Her father, Silas Reynolds, was the youngest son of Daniel Reynolds. Pheobe Ann would have been a niece to Cecil Reynolds (Silas' older brother) and thus an Aunt to Samuel Reynolds, and Great-Aunt to Henrietta and Lillie Belle Reynolds. In 1891,Pheobe was living in Hallowell, with her son Albert E. and daughter DeborahA. Next door was son Arthur and his wife Alice. Next door to Arthur and Alice was Charley Tyndall, wife Adelia, and son Harold. | REYNOLDS, PHEOBE ANN (I78)
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| 18091 | Pheobe Jane Jennie Felker: "Jennie" Robinson was a younger sister to Elizabeth Felker MacDonald, their grandmother. . Phoebe Jane had no children of her own, but she raised the children of her sister, Elizabeth & husband James McDonald who died in 1918 of influenza, that is: James McDonald, Jr. & Phoebe Louise McDonald. . Ontario Marriage Registration # 2646-89 John ROBINSON, 29, farmer, Perth Ont., Grand Valley, s/o John & Jane, married Pheobe FELKER, 22, Garafraxa, Grand Valley, d/o John & Henrietta, witn: F. E. FELKER of Grand Valley & James McDONALD of Garafraxa, 26 Dec 1888 at Grand Valley. . Jane Felker married John Robinson of St. Mary's, in Grand Valley. They lived on the old Felker homestead W half Lot 16, Con 7, 6th line, where Geln Louttit now lives, across from Carmel School. They raised her nice & nephew, Phoebe & Herbie MacDonald. John & Jane Robinson had no children of their own. They are buried in Carmel Cemetery. . Jane Felker married John Robinson, & lived on the old Felker farm W? Lot 16, Con 7, 6th Line, until her death in 1932. John died & raised their niece, Phoebe McDonald. - Mrs. Robert Clyde. . James McDonald died in the Influenza Epidemic of 1918. His two children Pheobe & Herbie MacDonald were raised by John & Jane (Felker) Robinson who had no children of their own. Ref: Tweedsmuir History, Bellwood, Garafara Twp., Wellington Co. . 1911 Florence Near, daughter of sister Mary Felker, was living with her Aunt Janie Felker Robinson. (Mary's twin sister Annie was deceased by this time.) - - - | FELKER, Phoebe JANE .2 (I258)
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| 18092 | Pheobe's parents are listed as Gilbert and Mary Goodmurphy not Murphy. Pheobe and Robert moved to Saginaw, Michigan in 1882 and apparently they never had any children. Pheobe was alive at the time of the 1934 Census, but not the 1944 Census. | GOODMURPHY, Pheobe (I129)
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| 18093 | Phila Ann Lawrence departed this life on the 23 day 8th month 1789. | LAWRENCE, Phila Ann Lawrence .iii (I962)
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| 18094 | Philadelphia, PA | HERMANN, Sarah Mae (P864)
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| 18095 | Philadelphia. | LAWRENCE, Rebecca Redman .iii (I360)
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| 18096 | Philip is the son of Sarah Haddock & William Simons.1 Philip Simons married 1 Feb 1727 Enfield, Martha Bement, b 1706, Enfield, Conn. Births Enfield, Conn., . Esther Simons, d/o John Simons & Sarah his wife, was born Apr 17 1736. . Pricilla Simons/ d/o Philip & Martha Simons, born Feb 12 1737/8. - - - | SIMONS, Philip (I2891)
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| 18097 | Philip Patterson Harding emigrated to Canada from Tipperary Ireland in 1819 with his parents, Robert Harding and Mary Talbot Harding, and his younger brother John C. Harding. He served in the 4th division of the Middlesex militia in 1824 under Col James Hamilton and Captains Richard and Edward Talbot. The latter two, father and son, were to become his father and brother-in-law. Children born to Philip and Esther Talbot Harding: Mary Talbot Harding (m. John Robinson) Richard Talbot Harding (m. Isabella Armstrong) Lydia Baird Harding (m. Alexander Simpson) Samuel Harding Robert Harding (m. Elizabeth Switzer) Edward Allen "Ned" Harding (m. Agnes Wright) Sarah Hannah Harding John Harding (m. Margaret Jane Irwin) Henry Harding (m. Catherine Dane) Freeman Harding Phoebe Harding Philip Harding (m. Catherine Johnston) Margaret Harding | HARDING, Philip Patterson (I2055)
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| 18098 | Philipines. | PURVIS, Sgt. Meredith Howard (I1783)
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| 18099 | Phillip died of a brain tumour and is buried at St Gregory's Cemetery in Oshawa, Ontario | NORMOYLE, Phillip Connolly (I2781)
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| 18100 | Phitharisis? 2 years | PHIPPS, Caroline Alice CARRIE (I78)
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