Notes
Matches 23,751 to 23,800 of 26,054
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 23751 | Sumter | Family (F7617)
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| 23752 | Sumter | SINGLETARY, William (I1675)
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| 23753 | Sumter | SINGLETARY, M.V. (I1674)
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| 23754 | Sumter | SINGLETARY, C.S. (I1673)
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| 23755 | Sumter | SINGLETARY, Richard (I1672)
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| 23756 | Sumter | SINGLETARY, Susan (I1671)
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| 23757 | Sumter | SINGLETARY, Mary (I1670)
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| 23758 | Sumter | SINGLETARY, Louisa (I1669)
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| 23759 | Sunday | KEARNY, Commodore Lawrence Sr. (I600)
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| 23760 | Sunday | FELKER, Charles Hamilton (I103)
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| 23761 | Sunday. Lawrence is the nephew of Charles Teetzel. Verify parents. | TEETZEL, Lawrence Neil (I1099)
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| 23762 | Sunday. 502 Windermere Ave. | JOHNSTON, Edna Maud (I1230)
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| 23763 | Sunday. COD: Asthma. Lot 42, Con 1 Yonge St., Vaughan Twp., near Weldrick Rd. | LAWRENCE, Lieut. John , UE, & JP (I136)
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| 23764 | Sunday. Resided with nice companion Ale her family. | FELKER, Charles Hamilton CHARLIE (I6)
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| 23765 | Sunday. Resided with nice companion Ale her family. | FELKER, Charles Hamilton (I73)
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| 23766 | Sunderland - which was originally in County Durham. You will find Wearmouth, Monkwearmouth, Bishopwearmouth... The Wear is the river on which Sunderland sits... | MAINWARRING, Ellen (P2827)
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| 23767 | Superior, Wisconsin. | FELKER, Francis Elias FRANK .2 (I274)
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| 23768 | Supplied by Marian MacLeod Dec 14, 2019 | Source (S131)
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| 23769 | Surely these dates do not match, 6 children? | LAWRENCE, Sarah .iii (I381)
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| 23770 | Surname could be Dunks according to birth record of son Thomas Everett Moore. = = = = = = = = | TUNKS, Eliza (I1581)
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| 23771 | Surname may also be Atkinson | AITCHINSON, Jessie (I970)
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| 23772 | Survived by 3rd wife Harriet Isabelle Stevens Reid & 3 children. Age 96. | MONTGOMERY, Capt. John (I1425)
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| 23773 | Susan Briggs married Mr. Moore. | BRIGGS, Susan (I1493)
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| 23774 | Susan Briggs married Mr. Moore. | BRIGGS, Susan (I412)
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| 23775 | Susan Clark was from New Brunswick. Her sister Elizabeth Clark married Cecil Reynolds (son of Daniel Reynolds). Cecil Reynolds' son Samuel married Sarah Anne Stoneburgh, and they had two daughters, Henrietta who married Stanley, oldest son of Solomon, and Lillie Belle who married Joel, youngest son of Solomon. Solomon was the 5th child of Lawrence Goodmurphy. Susan's other sister Jane married William C. Bull (son of Amos Bull and brother to Martha Susan Bull - daughter of Amos). Martha Susan married Thomas G. Murphy !! See Richard Murphy for another connection to the Bull family !! As you can see, the Bulls, Clarks, and Goodmurphy families have a number of connections. | CLARK, Susan (Susannah) (I52)
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| 23776 | Susan Flora is the daughter of Eliza Moir & Rev. John MacDonald. . Demerara is a region in South American that began as a Dutch colony in 1611, then was captured by the British in 1796. . 1936 Apr 30, Annual meeting of Castemore Women's Institute held last week the following officers were elected fr 1936, Mrs Isaac Lawrence, Pianists. Ref: The Liberal newspaper, Richmond Hill. . CLAIRVILLE FAMILY HAS NARROW ESCAPE: Unconscious of Danger, While Fire Rages in Upper Part of House Unconscious Danger while fire ranges in Upper Part of House. special despatch to the The Globe. - 1924 May 28, Woodbridge - with the occupants, Mrs. Isaac Lawrence & her 2 sons unconscious of danger, fire ranged in the top story of their home on the York-Peel Line, near Clairville, Saturday afternoon & before it was discovered had consumed almost all of the upper portion of the house. Desperate efforts were made to salvage some of the furniture when the blaze was finally noticed, but the family barely had time to escape with their lives. Fanned by Strong wind the fames & with no adequate fire protection the frame dwelling quickly fell prey to the fames. Within an hour from the time when it is believed to have broken out the structure & all its contents are burned to the ground. The owner, Mr. Isaac Lawrence, was away at the time of the outbreak, which is believed to have originated from an overheated chimney. Insurance of $1,500 was carried on the house, but the total damage is estimated at $3,500. The old building was something of a landmark, It was built in the early days of settlements on this part of the country & had served as a home for 3 generations. Mr. Lawrence's father had also occupied the old building. Ref: The Globe Newspaper, Toronto. - - - | MACDONALD, Susan Flora (I216)
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| 23777 | Susan is the daugher of Sarah Willson & Peter DeWitt. Susan married Mr. Treanor. On the same cemetery monument ther is listed: Bridget Theanor, Died Jun 1865, Aged 33 yrs 4 mon. | DEWITT, Susan (I685)
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| 23778 | Susan is the daughter of Hugh W. & Sarah Willson. | WILLSON, Susan (I225)
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| 23779 | Susan is the daughter of Mary & Hugh Campbell. | CAMPBELL, Susan R (I2050)
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| 23780 | Susan is the daughter of Susan Larks & James Irving. . 1901 May 7 - Obituary of he father, James Irving: James Irving pioneer photographer & daguerreotyper of Troy, died yesterday afternoon at the home the home his son-in-law, Walter V Willson, on the Brunswick road. He had been failing for a year & had been confined to his home 3 months. He was nearly 83 years of age & death due to a gradual breaking down.The passing was peaceful & had been expected. Mr Irving came of English stock & was born Nov 24,1818, at Keighley, York, England. While a young man he sailed for American, engaging in the dry goods business at Albany. In the same block was Meade's daguerreotype establishment, in which Mr. Irving was deeply interested. Much of his leisure time was passed in this study, where he learned the business, which became his lifelong occupation. He soon took up the daguerreotype business, traveling through the country as far west as Chicago. He returned to Troy & his fist studio was on the site of the present Hall building. Later he was associated with Mr. Hill, the film being Hill & Irving. Still later he continued his work with C C Schoolnmaker, their studio being in the Market Bank building. Mr. Irving took up photography in its infancy & was the first photographer in Troy. In the sixties he moved to the Brunswick road & became a forest.(?) A food swept away his greenhouses & his plants were killed by the frost. Mr. Irving then returned to photography, which he continued to his death. Of late years he had made a specialty of outdoor work. Mr. Irving married Susan Larks at Albany Oct 1, 1842, the ceremony being performed by Rev Sprague. Mrs Irving died 17 years ago. Mr. Irving is survived by his 3 sons, Deputy US Marshal W C Irving, J H Irving & F P Irving & 2 daughters, Grace Agnes, wife of Ira Tompkins & Susan wife of W V Willson, Several grandchildren also survived. Geo G Rockwood of NY was a pupil of Mr. Irving & many other prominent men in the profession had from time to time been in his employ. The deceased was widely known & deeply loved. He number among his lose friends many of the most prominent men of Troy. Retiring & modest he was genial & a desirable companion. His integrity was unquestioned & his friendship eagerly sought. During the cholera epidemic in this city about 35 years ago Mr Irving not only gave assistance to many stricken families, but was active in assisting those afflicted with the disease. Few outside his home circle or those benefited by him were aware of this extensive charity. The funeral will beheld tomorrow afternoon from the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Willson on the Brunswick road. Interment in Oakwood cemetery. Ref: Troy Daily Times, May 4 - - - | IRVING, SUSANnah M (I1229)
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| 23781 | Susan Marilla Terry married John Washington Holmes. Their children: Dorothy Thompson & Edith Phillps. | TERRY, Susan Marilla (I2979)
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| 23782 | Susanna is the daughter of Agnes Jansen and Henry Merrell. | MERRILL, Susanna (I1132)
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| 23783 | Susanna is the daughter of Sara Noble & Samuel Haight 1. Elizabeth GRIFFIN b: 1694 in Flushing, Queens, New York, United States 2. Samuel b: 1696, marred Elizabeth Hopper 3. Richard b.1598, Flushing, died by 1722 4. Deborah GRIFFIN b: 1700 in Flushing 5. Joshua b: 1700 in Flushing, Apprentice 1722, Moved to Duchess County by 1740. Resided Fishkill. 6. Jonathanb: 31 May 1708 in Long Island City, Queens, NYd. 1786, married Sarah Budd, no children; 7. Edward b: 1710 in Long Island City, Queens, NY, d, 1787, married Millicent Bishop 8. James b: 1714. Flushing, Bristisch Army officer, d. Boston; 9. Joseph b: 1718, d. d. at Nine Partners at advanced age. ; 10. Isaiah b: 1721, d. 177, moved to Nine partners., physician; 11. Miriam b: 1722 12. Abraham Griffin b: 1724 in Flushing, Queens, New York. The Griffin Family Nearly all of Richard's (5) family, like that of their father & grandfather, were members of the Society of Friends, or Quakers. They became pioneers in the then newly settled parts of New York State. Of Samuel, little is known; his eldest son is mentioned In the will of Jonathan, but nothing further has been learned of him. Jonathan settled in White Plains & Scarsdale, became wealthy, was a captain & a Presbyterian elder, as learned from his Monument still remaining in a churchyard at Scarsdale. The other sons all settled in Duchess County, New York, 4 of them at Nine Partners (now called Washington Precinct). There can be some confusion here. Some genealogists state that these sons of Richard moved up the Hudson River to Charlotte County. This is very probably true, but inconsistent with today's political boundaries. Charlotte County was created in 1771 & consisted of a very large area of New York, including some parts of Vermont, Charlotte County no longer exists. It was divided into numerous present day counties, including Duchess & Washington Counties. The majority of references concerning Griffins center about the town Fishkill, which is about 10 miles up the Hudson River from West Point - - - | HAIGHT, Susannah (I225)
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| 23784 | Susanna is the daughter of Susannah & John Lawrence of St. Albans, England & Flushing, NY. . Susanna married1 25 Jan 1676, Gabriel Manville (Manivielle/Monviele), Mayor of NYC & member of Governor's Council - his WILL 697 Mar, probed 1702 Oc5 1, Executors Robt Livingston & John Barbarie, his nephew, to Wife: all his servants, household stuff, silver plate, gold chairs, pearls, diamonds, gold rings & other jewels, rest of estate to his nephews & nieces. . & married2nd, 22 Dec 1702 Wm. Smith, one of the aldermen of New York. She survived both husbands, & had no issue. . 1699 Jan 7 - WILL of her father, John Lawrence Senior, Citizen of New York: . concerning my estate as a patentee in Hemstead & Flushing and the only survivor in both in Queens County, Long Island, now called Nassau, of house lands, meadows to be divided granted by patent to me & my heirs as appears under the hand & seal of Col. Richard Nicolls, Esq., then Governor of Prov. of NY, dated Feb. 15, 1666, all lands ordered to be divided or their true value if sold, to each of my children one equal part for my daughter Susannah, wife of Gabriel Monvielle, one equal part. - - - | LAWRENCE, Susanna (I2680)
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| 23785 | Susanna is the daughter of Temperance Decker & Asa Willson, Sen. * 1900 Jan. Third Generation First child: Susanna, born March 24th, 1795, died July 20th, 1831. She married Mathias Lane. They had 3 sons, John W. Asa W., William, & 2 daughters, Eleanor, married William Marshal, & Margaret, married William Anthony. - - - | WILLSON, Susanna (I1288)
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| 23786 | Susanna married1 Wm. Joyce & married2 on 12 Jun 1646, Windsor, Conn. to Nicholas Hoyt. Nicholas is the son of Simon HOYT & Jane Stoddie, on Jun 12, 1646 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, & Simon Hoyt. Nicholas HOYT was born about May 1620 in West Hatch, Somerset, England , christened on May 7, 1620 in West Hatch, England, died on Jul 7, 1655 in Windsor, Conn. Buried on Jul 9, 1655 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut. - - - | HOYT, Mrs. Susanna (Nicholas.) (I857)
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| 23787 | Susanna Watts Kearny wife of late Philip Kearny died c.1802 (this Philip?) . 1776 Jul 13, Sat. Ordered, Mr. Philip Kearney have leave to remove, on his parole, to Morristown & not to depart from thence, more 6 miles on the east side of Delaware, till the further order of Congress. Ref: Minutes of Provincial Congress & Council of Safety, NJ . 1784 March 20 - Confiscated Property, Middlesex, NJ. by virtue of sundry precepts to me directed, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas Holden in & for the said Middlesex Co., wherein I am directed to expose at public sale the following forfeit real estates, late the property of several persons hereof inquisitions hath been found, & final judgment entered in favor of the state, to wilt: A house & lot Smith St, forfeited estate of Philip Kearney, Jr. late of Perth Amboy; . A lot of land on Piscataway Rd, known as Dodsworths Lot, part of forfeited estate of Philip Kearney Jr. . a lot of land adjoining Raritan River, formerly David Dermarests, part of forfeited land PK, Jr.; . Masionhouse & lot were Philip Kearney, Esquire, deceased, used to dwell, together with a lot of meadow near the barracks, Perth Amboy; . Perth Amboy farm, 140 Acres, good improvements, large fresh meadow bounding Raritan R., called Newell's farm; also a part of forfeited estate of Micheal & Francis Kearney. . A farm situated on Rariton River, 240 acres, large salt meadow adjoining, part of forfeited estate of Micheal & Francis Kearney, now in the tenure & possession of Thomas Smith. . Two lots of land & premises purchased by Philip Kearney, Esq., deceased of Ressu Runyan, also forfeited estate of Michael & Francis Kearney; . Tract of land & plantation with good improvements situated at Six Mile Run, in North Brunswick, 250 A, forfeited estate of Philip Kearney Junior, Perth Amboy, now in the tenure & possession of Wm & Cornelius Williamson. . A large plantain with some improvements, woodland, some of which is swamp with improving will make a meadow, 350 Acres, forfeited estate of PK, Junior, now in the tenure & possession of the widow Caywood & son. Signed, David Odeon, Agent. Ref: New Jersey Gazette, Trenton, NJ, published 1784 Mar 30. Recorded for further research: . John Watts de Peyster, Sr. (March 9, 1821 - May 4, 1907 was born in New York City, the son of a wealthy old Dutchess County family, & a first cousin of Maj. Gen. Philip Kearny.[4] His great great grandfather was Abraham de Peyster, an early Mayor of New York City, whose father was Johannes de Peyster, also Mayor. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | KEARNY, Philip .III (I604)
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| 23788 | Susanna White (nee Jackson) description Born: c 1595 Scrooby Died: After 1656 Marshfield, Recent research by Sue Allan and Caleb Johnson has discovered that Susanna White’s parents were Separatist Richard and Mary (Pettinger) Jackson. She was born around 1595 and probably at Scrooby Manor, Nottinghamshire where her father was once Bailiff & Receiver and a leaseholder. Susanna married William White (place and date unknown) and their son – Resolved - was born in about 1615. All three sailed on the Mayflower. Susanna was pregnant at the time of sailing and gave birth to another son – Peregrine in late November/December 1620 while the Mayflower was still anchored offshore. She re-married Edward Winslow in May 1621. It was the first marriage in Plymouth. In total Susanna had 7 children – 2 with William White and 5 with Edward Winslow. Only 4 survived – two from each marriage - to adulthood. Susanna had 22 grandchildren when she passed away. Susanna is last known to be alive when recorded in a petition presented to Oliver Cromwell in 1656. She is buried in Marshfield cemetery not far from Plymouth. | JACKSON, Susannah separatist (P3554)
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| 23789 | Susanna White (nee Jackson) description Born: c 1595 Scrooby Died: After 1656 Marshfield, Recent research by Sue Allan and Caleb Johnson has discovered that Susanna White’s parents were Separatist Richard and Mary (Pettinger) Jackson. She was born around 1595 and probably at Scrooby Manor, Nottinghamshire where her father was once Bailiff & Receiver and a leaseholder. Susanna married William White (place and date unknown) and their son – Resolved - was born in about 1615. All three sailed on the Mayflower. Susanna was pregnant at the time of sailing and gave birth to another son – Peregrine in late November/December 1620 while the Mayflower was still anchored offshore. She re-married Edward Winslow in May 1621. It was the first marriage in Plymouth. In total Susanna had 7 children – 2 with William White and 5 with Edward Winslow. Only 4 survived – two from each marriage - to adulthood. Susanna had 22 grandchildren when she passed away. Susanna is last known to be alive when recorded in a petition presented to Oliver Cromwell in 1656. She is buried in Marshfield cemetery not far from Plymouth. | WHITE, William saints (P4887)
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| 23790 | Susannah is the daughter of Hannah smith & John Willson (1665-1737), By the WILL of her father, John Willson, Susannah was left a box made by himself. | WILLSON, Susannah (I493)
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| 23791 | Susannah is the third daughter (or child?) of George BARKER of Sedgefield & his wife Hannah MATHEWS of Ulnwick near Bishop Auckland. | BARKER, Susannah (I348)
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| 23792 | Susannah King married1 Jesse Doan & married2 Wm Pegg Phillips. Inscription: PHILLIPS William Pegg Phillips, 1819-1908, Susannah King Doan, His Beloved Wife, 1810-1894 | KING, Susannah (I352)
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| 23793 | Susie is the daughter of Martha Ann Purchase, b Jul 1830, England & Robert H Salter, b. c 1826, NY. | SALTER, Susie Elvina (I1388)
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| 23794 | Sussex, formerly Deckertown. | WILLSON, Margaret E MADGE (I1269)
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| 23795 | Sussex, NJ, Wife of Mr Tucker, white recumbant monument. | DEWITT, Mary (I687)
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| 23796 | Sussex, NJ. Bronze plaque lays on the ground. | ADAMS, Isabel (I1264)
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| 23797 | Sussex, NJ. Bronze plaque lays on the ground. | WILLSON, John Adams .15 (I1286)
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| 23798 | Sussex, NJ. Bronge plaque lays on the found. | WILLSON, Merritt LAWRENCE (I937)
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| 23799 | Sussex, Parish Registers, 1538 - 1910 | WICKS, Henry (P27)
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| 23800 | Sutton, York Co., Ontario. | DE LA ROCHE, Mazo (I223)
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