Notes
Matches 25,951 to 26,000 of 26,054
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 25951 | XRef: Will of Richd Lawrence, 1726, wife pregnant. | LAWRENCE, Parthenia (I338)
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| 25952 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I330)
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| 25953 | Y DNA I-M223 | MOODY, Clement /Moodie (P3763)
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| 25954 | Y DNA I-M223 the subclade known as I2b1, which is Clement Moody subclade is seen almost exclusively in Great Britain | MOODY JR, Clement Engrome MOODIE 10 Jr (P3705)
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| 25955 | Y DNA I-M223 the subclade known as I2b1, which is Clement Moody subclade is seen almost exclusively in Great Britain | MOODY SR POW, Engram/Ingram 11 (P3759)
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| 25956 | Y Marchog Tew d. | MORGAN, Sir Ap Ieuan Morgan John (I21096)
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| 25957 | Yale Expositor, St. Clair Co., Michigan: . 1894 Apr 6, The election in Lynn twp. resulted in the entire Union ticket being victorious: Charles Teetzel, constable. - 1896 Apr 10 - Republicans have a majority on the Board of supervisors: Constables, Frank Teetzel, d 101 votes. . Twp. Tickets: constables Charles Teetzel. . 1914 Apr 9, highway Com'r, Charles Teetzel. . 1915 April 08, Contest on In Lynn Twp. Overseer of Hi'ways, Charles Teetzel, Constables, Ransom Teetzel.' . 1915 Nov 11 - Lynn, Charles Teetzel & mother spend Sunday with F. T. Teetzel & family. . 1919 Mar 20 - Township Tickets Nominations: Lynn-Union, Commissioner, Chalres Teetzel, Constables, Elmer Teetzel. . 1920 Apr 15, St. Clair Co. Supervisors, Lynn, Charles Teetzel 1920 Lynn Twp., St. Clair Co., Michigan Charles Teetzel & nephew Lawrence Teetzel, age 12. . 1901 Aug 2, John Hillock has purchased the Teetzel property on Kennewick Street of has Reeves & will move in as soon as Mr. Reeves' family moves to Brown city. . 1930 Census, Capac Village, Michigan: Chas Teetzel, b 1875 Lawrence Teetzel, 1908 Gene Teetzel, 1908. Research & transcriptions by PJ Ahlberg. Thank you. - - - | TEETZEL, Charles W Jr., .8 (I1098)
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| 25958 | Yale, MI. | ZIMMERMAN, Euphemina (I2862)
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| 25959 | Yale, MI. | MOSHER, Sarah JANE (I1057)
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| 25960 | Yale. St. Clair Co., MI. 'Brothers.' Buried with brother, Elton E Teetzel. | TEETZEL, Elmer L (I923)
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| 25961 | Yonge & St. Clair St., Toronto, Plot 12. | COLLINS, Francis Victor FRANK (I444)
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| 25962 | Yonge St. | LAWRENCE, Mary Elizabeth .xiv (I442)
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| 25963 | Yonge St. Alt Date Reported: 1797 Sep 15. | ARNOLD, Lieut. Col. John Sr. (I491)
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| 25964 | Yonge St. Quaker House. | Family (F66)
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| 25965 | Yonge Street. | ARNOLD, Robert (I1008)
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| 25966 | Yonge Street. | ARNOLD, Bowley Jr. (I566)
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| 25967 | Yonge Street. | Family (F79)
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| 25968 | Yonge Street. | CUMMER, William Willson (I40)
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| 25969 | Yonge Street. | WILLSON, Mary D .x (I46)
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| 25970 | Yonge Street. | WILLSON, Mary D .viii (I430)
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| 25971 | Yonge Street.Mr. 1892 Ludwig Lehman.k | DOANE, Emma (I246)
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| 25972 | York | MATHEWS, Captain Francis (I13083)
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| 25973 | YORK UPPER CANADA, MINUTES OF TOWN MEETINGS 1793 -1823, C MOSSER: . 1797 Jul 17 Inhabitants of Yonge St.: Jacob Fisher, Senr,. 3 Males, 3 Females. - - - | FISHER, John Herman (I1663)
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| 25974 | York, 20 May, 1818. UC Land Petition, Thomas Wilson for his sister. She is a daughter of Irish John Wilson, of Niagara, deceased, now married. Would like land, as a daughter of a daughter of an United Empire Loyalist. Granted. ( Bildad Simons first lived in Lincoln County before moving to Trafalgar Twp., Ontario. Bildad then purchased this land, as opposed to it being a free land grant.) Verify relationship. Monument, tall, narrow with a steel/Aluminum band binding the edges. Difficult to read. The lettering was probably done by their Teetzel relatives. - - - | SIMONS, Mary (I910)
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| 25975 | Younger twin to Cornelius Neil Felker. | FELKER, HERBert (I177)
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| 25976 | Youngest dau. Mary Johnston | JOHNSTON, Mrs. John (I945)
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| 25977 | Ypslanti, Washtenaw Co., Michigan | WILLSON, Calvin Eames (I167)
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| 25978 | Zella A Messner married 1918 G W Cowan | MESSNER, Zella A (I402)
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| 25979 | Zilphia Jane is the daughter Mary Cadwick, 1797, Connecticut. General Benjamin F Chadwick, 1803, Massachusetts, lighthouse keeper. . 1860 Aug 10 Census, St. Joseph, Michigan Zilpha J Teetzel, age 23 /1837 Michigan, married to Chas. W Teetzel. Resides with Benj. f Chadwick, lighthouse keeper, adopted father; her child Mary Z Teetzel, age one. Children: Mary Zilpha Teetzel 1859 - 1860 Viola May Teetzel 1860 - 1940 Burial: Pioneer Cemetery, Hartford, Michigan. Age at death: 79. . Lewis Melvin Lightner 1859 - 193, m: 15 Oct 1884, Farmer Burial: Pioneer Cemetery, Hartford, Michigan, Age at death: 79 years. Next person is Daniel Chapman, b 1815 New Hampshire, merchant & family. [It is not apparent if Daniel is living in the lighthouse too. - PJA 2016]. News-Palladium Newspaper, Benton Harbor: . 1965 May 17 - Photo of a straight back wicker chair had no children of her own but raised her niece Clara Lightner Rosenbaum large Bible. Historical Objects: Part of the historic past of St. Joseph's lighthouse is pictured above. The chair on the left is an original that was in the lighthouse when it was built. The bible on the chair is dated 1843 had no children of her own but raised her niece Clara Lightner Rosenbaum the chest on which a photo album rests was made for Mrs. Zilpha Jane Chadwick Teetzel by her husband, Charles W. During the Civil War. General B F Chadwich was the first lighthouse keeper. The lighthouse address was 409 Lake Boulevard. After Jane's mother died, she was adopted by Gen. Benjamin Chadwick of Keeler, Michigan. - - - | CHADWICK, Zilpha JANE (I524)
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| 25980 | Zion Cemetery | VANDERBURGH, Marion A. (P1059)
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| 25981 | Zip 33540. Pinellas Co. | BOSIER, Marion Lewis (I86)
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| 25982 | Zoar Salem Cemetery | ARNDT, August (P1748)
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| 25983 | Zoe is the daughter of Annie Smith & Len Snider. | SNIDER, Zoe Elizabeth (I1472)
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| 25984 | [ . Affidavit: Oath of John Arnold, late of Boston, Massachusetts Bay, now of Onslow, district of Colchester. [Nova Scotia]. …Resided at Onslow, never saw, said, Act or hear, any certain that such an Act had ever passed, 7 he was informed that those who had Claim or Petition to prefer, must appear personally in England, which his narrow circumstances would not permit. Signed, John Arnold, Soon before, Robt. Archibald, J. Peace. . To Commissioners for American Loyalist Claims, Series II New Claim 24, Nova Scotia Memorial of John Arnold, that your Memorialist has suffered the loss of all his property in consequence of his loyalty to his Majesty. He suffered near 13 months imprisonment on the charge of holding a treasonable correspondence with the enemies of the USA, that he came within the British lines in July 1781, where he has ever since resided. Himself & family are by reasons of his losses reduced to the most indigent circumstances. Government has been pleased to show him the Royal Bounty of Provisions & to grant him 1,000 Acres of land, but that his narrow circumstances will not allow him sufficiently to cultivate and improve his lands in such a manner as to render his family a comfortable support - he therefore humbly prays your Honors to take his case into your wise consideration & to grant him such aid & relief as your wisdom shall direct and your Memorialist as in duty bound shall ever pray. Signed, John Arnold, Onslow, April 3, 1786. . Claim 1474, John Arnold, 20 Apr 1786. Gentlemen, Enclosed is an amount of the losses sustained in consequence of my loyalty to His Majestys Government which I beg leave to lay before the Honorable Board, my situation & condition inline render it impossible to lay in any claim on the former Act. And at my case is a little singular, it ma not be simple to point out the particulars which I shall do as briefly as I can. On the first commencement of the contest between Great Britain & his Colonies, I entire in the American Service as Adjutant & Lieutenant, was seen after promoted to a Captain & thence to a Major, which office I held till his Majestys Commission came out in 1778 & in consequence of the offices tendered by them to Congress, I resigned my Commission & left their Army & upon after fell under a suspension of being an Enemy to their case, which was not without ground, I however escaped being handled by them till the 7th June 1779, when I was apprehended on a charge of High Treason against the USA & committed to Goal whence I remained till 27 June 1780 without ever being brought to trail, they hover seized & confiscated all my property of which the enclosed, is an exact amount. On the 27 June beforemenioned, I escaped their hands, went into New York where I took the Oath of Allegiance to his Majesty & from thence came to this Province where I have since resided. ' Sometime after arrival here I represented my case to the Government of this Prince who ranted me 1,000 acres of unimproved land & also provision for myself & family which consists of a wife & 3 small children. One of which my wife brought with her from Boston, while I was a Prisoner, the other2 were born in this place. Thus Gentlemen have I get a faithful amount of myself & circumstances which together in the amount of my losses, I can from by several persons of xxx verify who are now in the Province, I shall add no more but have it to operate with the Honorable Board. Signed, With due deference, John Arnold. Envelope: John Arnold, 20 Apr 1786, Recd. May 29, rejected? Dec 19. 1786 . Account of Losses sustained by John Arnold, late of Boston in Massachusetts Bay. The consequence of his loyalty to his Majesty & British Govt. 1 Brigantine entirely, min 175 Ton sold for £1000. sterling Cash in Gold & silver, £50.10 $5,500. paper, equal to 1100 Spanish doll. £247.10 Two negro men servant, sold for £150. 1 horse with equipage, £25. A small Libra consisting of 183 Col., £36 A quantity of wearing apparel & household furniture, £48 Total £1,557 sterling. Sworn before Robt Archbald, J. Peace & John Arnold. Note: Now that I have taken a couple of hours to transcribe these letters, I think this is not our man - PJA] | ARNOLD, Lieut. Col. John Sr. (I491)
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| 25985 | [ Milton, Ontario.] | MARTIN, Mary SARAH J (I298)
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| 25986 | [ Palermo is near Milton, Ontario. ] | TEETZEL, John Solomon .1 (I290)
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| 25987 | [ Toronto ] | Family (F387)
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| 25988 | [- since renamed the Methodist Burial Ground.] | LAWRENCE, Richard .3rd, Esq. (I193)
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| 25989 | [1] James Kidder, the immigrant ancestor, was born at East Grinstead, county Sussex, England, in 1626, and was at Cambridge, MA in 1650. In 1653 he occupied a farm of two hundred and eighty-nine acres, situated in what is now West Cambridge. That same year the town of Shawshine, now Billerica, was granted to Cambridge and many of the older residents of the latter town moved there. Among them was James Kidder, who was there as early as 1656. Both he and his wife were members of the Cambridge church in full communion, and when a church was organized in Billerica they were among the first to become members of it. In 1662 he was a juror in Cambridge, and the same year was made sergeant of the military company in Billerica. [1] In 1675, at the time of King Philip's war, James Kidder kept guard over a small tribe of Indians at Wameset, now forming part of Lowell, and was soon after appointed to the command of a garrison house, which contained seven families, including his own. James was an ensign in Captain Danforth's company and he died on April 16, 1676, probably as a result of hardships and exposure incident to the Indian war. [1] James Kidder married at Cambridge, it is supposed in 1649, Ann, daughter of Elder Francis Moore, one of the most wealthy and respectable men of the town. She survived him and married (second) William Underwood of Chelmsford on March 17, 1684-85. (Title: New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial, Third Series, Vol. 2 Author: William R. Cutter Publication: Lewis Historical Publishing, NY. 1915) ___________________________________________________________ See Vol 96, p. 55 Directory of the anc. heads of New England fams. Comp. By Frank R. Holmes. NewYork, 1923. (274p.):139 Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941.( The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed in the Index.): 24 Feb 1919, 7381; 13 Dec 1920, 8505 Biography excerpted from A History of the Kidder Family by F.E. Kidder (Alton MA 1886): James Kidder, who was born at East Grinstead in Sussex, England, in 1626, may be considered as the patriarch of the family, and the ancestor of all who bear the name in this country. In what year or by what ship he made his advent to New England, cannot now be ascertained. It is certain that he was at Cambridge as early as 1650, and perhaps it is fair to infer that he was here sometime previous. As the persecution for opinion's sake in England had ceased some years previous, we cannot claim that as a cause for his leaving his fatherland, but must presume that, on coming of age, he found his country involved in a civil war of uncertain length, and to avoid those troublesome times, he concluded to seek a more peaceful residence with better prospects than a young farmer could then find in his native country. We first find him located at Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he married, probably in 1649, Anna Moore, daughter of Elder Francis Moore. (As the record of most of the early marriages in Cambridge is lost, the precise time cannot be ascertained.) As the family of Elder Moore was then one of the most wealthy and respectable in that place, we infer that the appearance and reputation of our ancestor must have been of equal character to have entitled him to such an alliance. In 1653 he was occupying a farm of 289 acres, lying on the north side of the Fresh Pond and Menotomy River, which had leased of Deacon Sparrowhawk three years previous. (This location is now in West Cambridge.) In the treasurer's records of the colony for that year, now deposited in the rooms of the New England Historic Genealogy Society, his name appears, as having received ten shillings as the bounty for killing a wolf. In 1653 the General Court granted Shawshine, now Billerica, to Cambridge, and for several years it continued to form a part of that town; many of its older residents receiving grants of lands, soon removed there. (Elder Moore had one hundred acres allotted him. Probably James Kidder had this for a farm.) It is most likely that James Kidder was among the first to take up his abode in that wilderness, and it is quite probable he may have gone there as early as 1653 or 4, and to have made, as soon as possible, the preparations for removing his family. It is certain he was residing there with his family as early as 1656, as this place may be considered as the home of the family for over 100 years. Both he and his wife were members of the church in Cambridge in full communion, and six of their children were baptized there. When a church was organized at Billerica, they were among the first to become members of it. In 1662, he was a juror of the Court holden in Cambridge and in the Court records of that year we find the following entry: "James Kidder is allowed to be sergant of the Military Company at Billerica." This may be thought a small affair for the court to take cognizance of, but the organization of the military of that day was a matter of the first importance, and none but men of the most reliable character were entrusted with any office in it. It will be seen that he afterwards rose to the rank of Ensign; his name is often mentioned in town records of Billerica, where he was appointed on various committees. He was also selectman for six years. In 1675, when King Philip's war took place, he was in the public service, and kept guard over the small tribe of Indians at Wameset, not forming part of Lowell, and soon after was appointed to the command of the garrison-house, which contained seven families, including his own and that of his son James. He died, April 16th, 1676, in the midst of the war, aged about 50, it has been suggested from disease caused by his exposure in this war, which was the most trying time ever seen in new England. (There was an Indian foray April 16, 1676, on a hill near Kidder's garrison-house. James was either killed or mortally wounded, and died a few days afterward. (Old MS Document in the State House.) His name is not given, but four or five were killed or wounded, and James disappeared--was probably one of the killed.--FE Kidder) Thus passed away the patriarch of the family in this country; and though no stone marks the spot or perpetuates his memory, the name seems destined to live through all coming time, as his descendants, now numbering some thousands, are spread over this broad land, from the Penobscot to the shores of the Pacific, and from Canada to Louisiana, representing nearly every occupation and profession, in many of which the name has gained considerable prominence. His descendants have fought in all the wars of the Union, in all grades from the private to the colonel, and in the last war the name was largely and honorably represented both on land and sea. The majority of those bearing the name are farmers, but may have shone as lawyers, bankers, philanthropists, poets, surgeons, ministers, merchants, etc.; and very seldom has the name been disgraced by any unlawful acts. Some of his hand-writing is still extant; it is in the sharp, angular style of the times, and shows that his education was superior to many of the early emigrants. (Autograph omitted.) | KIDDER, Ensign James (I2311)
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| 25990 | [2011205.ged] 1850 WALKER CO, GA Taylors Ridge Valley REEL NO: M432-85 p 391B Enumerated on September 7,1850 by A B Reid 1 680 680 Singleterry William 32 M Blacksmith N C REMARKS: Handwritten page 781 2 680 680 Singleterry Didamy 32 F N C -- Demony Proctor 3 680 680 Singleterry Emily E 12 F N C 4 680 680 Singleterry Joseph A 10 M N C 5 680 680 Singleterry James * 6 M N C REMARKS: Initial is either I or J 6 680 680 Singleterry Dilly A 4 F N C md Geo Washington Cross 7 680 680 Singleterry Mary 2 F N C 8 680 680 Procter Polley 65 F N C -- Mary Polly Dedmon NOTE: Mary Polly Dedmon d/o Mark Dedmon / Hannah Bailey. Polly md: John Herbert Proctor and had Demony, Louvina, & Mark G Dedmon Proctor. Dilly A. Singletary is Adeline "Dilly" Singletary | SINGLETARY, William (I5956)
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| 25991 | [2011205.ged] JAMES SINGLETARY"SHORT', (James5, Benj.4, Jona.3, Benj.2, Rich.1), b.1790-94, Bladen Co., N.C., m. 1816, to SARAH PRUDENCE CHESHIRE, dau. of RICHARD CHESHIRE, b. 1757, d. Jan. 26,1851. Pension application of PRUDENCE CHESHIRE, as a Revolutionary War widow Feb. 6, 1854. James' mother's name was Nancy Ann McCaleb. James was living beside Richard Cheshire in 1810 Bladen Co., N.C. census. James was in Bladen County in 1815. James called "Short" in deed 1816, Bladen Co., also in The Robeson Accounts. James buys land in Rutherford Co., N.C. from William White, 4 Nov. 1818. Rec. May 15,1821, Deed Bk. 32/33 p. 393-4. James was listed in the1820 Rutherford Census. James state land grant entered 1834, Rec. Nov. 2, 1836. On March 22, 1839, Mark R. Dedmon writes in his will, "for love and affection" To my granddaughter Demony Singletary, and to my daughter Mary Polly Dedmon Proctor and John Proctor, lifetime use of the place. Recorded March 17,1840 Bk. 44, p. 3, Rutherford Co., N.C. James was listed in1840 Walker Co. Census: Drury 17 and Elizabeth, still at home. There is apparently truth in the Indian tradition; that some descendants applied for government land as such. ISSUE: 1.F. ELIZA N. SINGLETARY, b.1810?, Bladen Co., N.C., n.m. in 1840, d.1894, Ga. 2.F. NANCY ANN SINGLETARY, b.1810-1820, Bladen Co., N.C., m. 6 Mar. 1832, to JOHN L. DEDMON, Rutherford, NC. 3.F. Others being born 1810-1820 4.M. WILLIAM SINGLETARY, b.1818, Rutherford Co., N.C., m. before 1839 DEDMANY PROCTER 5.M. REV. JOSEPH WILSON SINGLETARY, b. May 20,1819, Rutherford Co., N.C., m. to SUSANNAH DICKEY, d. July 24,1911 6.M. DRURY DOBBIN SINGLETARY, b. 1822, Rutherford Co., N.C., m. to ELIZABETH (1st), and RACHEL (2nd), d. 1897, Ga. | (THE SHORT), James Thomas Singletary (I5955)
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| 25992 | [2011205.ged] William Singleterry is the older brother of Drury D Singleterry. Information from some notes says that William Singleterry raised Elizabeth White who md MILES CROSS s/o JESSE CROSS / CELIA DOVER. 1850 WALKER CO, GA Lookout Valley REEL NO: M432-85 p 468A Enumerated on October 28, 1850 by A B Reid 13 1732 1732 Singleterry Drewry D 27 M Farmer 1,000 NC 14 1732 1732 Singleterry Elizabeth 29 F SC -- ANN ELIZABETH HEAD 15 1732 1732 Singleterry James M 3 M Geo 16 1732 1732 Singleterry Mary * 2 F Geo REMARKS: Initial is either I or J 17 1732 1732 Singleterry Eliza 1 F Geo 18 1732 1732 Singleterry Eliza M 40 F NC NOTE: Drury Singleterry's # 1 wife was Ann Elizabeth Head. # 2 wife was RACHEL (CROSS) SMITH d/o JESSE CROSS / CELIA DOVER. Rachel was first married to ___? Smith who died during the Civil War and then she md Drury Singleterry. | SINGLETARY, Drury Dobbin (I5986)
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| 25993 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] Alexander was Justice Inferior Court, Thomas Co., 1857-1861. | SINGLETARY, Alexander (I6037)
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| 25994 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] Amos served as a soldier in King Phillip's War,1675-1676. Amos was a Representative to the Mass. General Assembly in 1717. | SINGLETARY, Amos (I5976)
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| 25995 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] Cpl. Harrison, wife and children were killed by Seminole Indians the day after his return from the Florida Militia.Their daughter Margy Ann was the only one to survive. | SINGLETARY, Harrison (I6861)
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| 25996 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] Family members remember "Bill Dick" as an active man who derived his living from farming, saw milling and syrup making. The cane syrup that he made and bragged was the best in the State was sold under the label of "Bill Dick's Best Cane Syrup". In 1911, the " Cairo Messenger" newspaper, reported that "Bill Dick" sent a 68 1/2 pound water melon to Congressman S. A. Roddenbury in Washington, D.C. Congressman Roddenbury in turn gave it to President Taft who reported that the melon became a " curiousity in the White House". In a thank you note, the President wrote, "the reputation of the Georgia watermelon for luciousness and flavor hasn't suffered a bit from consumption of the sample you sent by Mr. Hiles, Major Butt and my self. The "Cairo Messenger" noted, "since Bill Singletary only grows Democratic melons, it will do the Republicans good and Grady County is in the front". In 1915, "Bill Dick" built a large home on the Cairo - Thomasville Highway (Hyw. 84) which was later lost in the "Great Depression", c. 1930, with his other properties. The house had a cedar shake roof and collumns that circled the entire house to the rear. The house still stands today (1984), although altered from the original design. It is currently known as the Stringer Place and is located adjacent to Pierce Chapel on Highway 84 in Pine Park, Georgia. | SINGLETARY, Richard William (I6055)
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| 25997 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] First name may have been Henry Crayton Singletary, Jr. | SINGLETARY, Crayton Henry (I7354)
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| 25998 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] Henry Singletary gave the land for the Popular Springs Primitive Baptist Church in the immediate neighborhood of his home on Lot 107, District 18 of then Thomas Co., GA, on the Old Singletary Road. He sold his land in Leon Co., FL. on May 18, 1836 and moved to Thomas Co., GA with his father Joseph. | SINGLETARY, Henry (I6033)
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| 25999 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] Nathaniel and his son John were ambushed by Indians.Nathaniel was shot and killed and John escaped as they scalped his father. | SINGLETARY, Nathaniel (I5974)
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| 26000 | [2011205.ged] [Singletary Family .FTW] No Issue | SINGLETARY, John (I6858)
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