Notes
Matches 2,751 to 2,800 of 26,054
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2751 | (Denison Family Cemetery), Weston, ON. | DENISON, William Henry .ii (I239)
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| 2752 | (Estimated that wife was too young to marry in Ontario). | WILLIAMS, John SAMuel (I510)
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| 2753 | (Fifth child of Jane & Henry Stapleton.) | STAPLETON, William N (I817)
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| 2754 | (Formerly Berlin, ON.) | FINK, Mary Jane (I666)
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| 2755 | (Formerly Berlin, Ontario). | BURGER, Charles Henry (I668)
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| 2756 | (Formerly Ontario Co.) | VERNON, Mr. (I202)
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| 2757 | (Frankenmouth) | FELKER, Anna Lucretia .1 (I24)
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| 2758 | (Frankenmuth). | BRIGGS, John Bradford (I131)
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| 2759 | (Franklin is now a part of West Virginia.) | LEAVENS, Ellen Beatrice (I124)
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| 2760 | (From Margaret Gardner-Cannefax's: Cannefax-Gardner and Related Lines pp83-84 pub.1972) There is a very old tradition about the Singletary family in the United States. In the last quarter of the sixteenth century there was living in England a family of title and large estates by the name of Dunham (Massachusetts records have it Donham). Of this family there were two branches; and in case of death of the last male of the elder branch the title and estates would pass to the nearest male relative of the younger branch. Now "it came to pass" that the "unexpected" did occur. Every male of the elder branch died except one small boy, and one morning he was missing. On investigation it was found his nurse was also missing. A thorough search was made at once, even nglish bloodhounds were used, but nothing could be found. Time passed and the heir did not appear. There was no evidence that he was dead; and so for some years the property was held in abeyance. Many years afterward the nurse lay on her death-bed, and there made affidavit that she had been hired to destroy the child. Her heart failed when the test came and she decided to take him to the New World. They finally obtained passage on a ship for America. When they reached the shore she deserted the child and shortly returned to England. She added that she had given the child the name of Single-tarry. Detectives were immediately sent ot this Country to investigate the matter; and a young man was found bearing the name of the lost heir of the Dunham estates; and who could give no account of his background. The captain of the ship on which the child was deserted had adopted him under the name she had given, but the Captain was now dead. The number of years that had passed and other evidence were such that no one could positively testify that this was the person sought. While he was believed to be the heir the evidence was not sufficient to satisfy the English court and put him in possession of the property. Such was tradition that has been handed down through nine or ten generations of the Singletary family. Whenever the name is found in Massachusetts to Teaxas and Louisiana the bearer of it is familiar with the tradition concerning his or her English antecedents and the founding of the family in America. In a legal document that appears in the archives of Massachusetts recorded in 1702, the whole family is referred to as "Donham alias Singletary." The name is first noted in the "Domesday Book" as the first tax census made by William the Conqueror was called shortly after he completed his subjegation of England in 1066 A.D. The name also appears in the Book of Hundreds and members of the Singletary family may be found in the vaults of Bury Saint Ives Chapel dating back to the sixteenth century. A coat of arms was granted to the family in the 15th century. From England the family branched out into Scotland and the "Isles." It is now found in almost all parts of Great Britain. It is not known what is the connnection of the Singletarys of England and Richard, the first in America. Richard Singletary in the earliest records is simply mentioned as "Richard Singletary of Salisbury and Amesbury." His birth antedates the earliest New England settlements. He was a great rover, for we find him in Salem in 1637, where he received a land grant; removed to Newbury where he joined the church in 1638. He moved to Salisbury in 1645, to Haverhill in 1653. In 1638/9 he married Susannah Cook and the had nine children. Benjamin, youngest son of Richard Singletary married Mary Stockbridge 4 April 1678 at Haverhill, Mass. In 1695 they left Mass. and emigrated to the Carolinas. By this move he became the founder of the Carolina branches of the family. | SINGLETARY, Francis (Dunham) (I5961)
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| 2761 | (Ft. Niagara is located at Youngstown, NY) | TERRY, Parshall Wm. .III (I2732)
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| 2762 | (Grand Valley.) | FERRIER, James Jr. (I112)
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| 2763 | (Halifax). | HARTSHORNE, Lawrence Sr. (I2473)
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| 2764 | (Hamilton, Ontario) Ref: DOB, Census 1901 | LAWRASON, Annetta E NETTIE (I2285)
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| 2765 | (Hartford, MI.) | GUSTINE, Clarence Milton CHESSIE (I1915)
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| 2766 | (i.e. about 12 miles east of Pugkeepsie, NY.) | WILLSON, David L .1 (I3)
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| 2767 | (i.e. Detroit, Michigam is across the river.) | Family (F910)
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| 2768 | (i.e. East Flanders). | CROCHERON, Catherine (I1455)
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| 2769 | (i.e. Flushing, NY). | LAWRENCE, Mrs. Susannah (.1) (I153)
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| 2770 | (ie. Cummer Cemetery.) | SNIDER, Martin (I469)
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| 2771 | (In 1777Franklin was then in Virginia.) | FISHER, Elizabeth (I124)
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| 2772 | (in census 1861, James m. to Mealy Sawyer is said to be born in NS), PEI, NB Any male Ward who is the descendant of Ebenezer/Abraham and Mary Gray Ward line I will pay for a Y DNA test. email me allpetsboarding@yahoo.com with Ward Y DNA in the subject | E, Jean John James (Amelia Sawyer) /Ward MW (P12739)
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| 2773 | (Included the Quaker-Presbyterian Cemetery.) Monument S6.14. | LAWRENCE, Lieut. Col. Alexander Cairns SUE (I250)
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| 2774 | (Johann Arndt wife-2 children survive) ASK LEDWARDS | SCHWANZ, Maria 7 (P8013)
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| 2775 | (Johannes remarried four months after the death of his first wife) | Family (F35)
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| 2776 | (John, Peter, James Lawrence buried Meth. Cem.) | LAWRENCE, James Henry Rezeau .vii (I682)
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| 2777 | (K of P Cemetery), Lizton, Indiana. | JOHNSTON, Joseph Allen (I1674)
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| 2778 | (location presumed) | LAWRENCE, Alice UE (I478)
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| 2779 | (Location: NB or NYC.) | Family (F324)
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| 2780 | (Long Island, Nassau Co., NY.) | JESSUP, Elizabeth (I2652)
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| 2781 | (Markham was near home of elizabeth Lawrence) | Family (F320)
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| 2782 | (Marriage Cert. born Canada.) Alt Loc: Michigan Ref: Census 1930. | PROCTOR, Norman J (I1936)
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| 2783 | (Mathew) Christened 1 May 1720, Old Brick DRC, Freehold | VANHORNE, Mathias (I1118)
|
| 2784 | (Medical):Gladys' father and brother had heart conditions and died of heart attacks also. She did not experience "heart trouble" appeared to be in excellent health, having seen a doctor only a few times in over the last twenty years of her life. She said that about a week before the attack she experienced a small, unusual pain in her chest for few seconds. This is the only symptom she reported. She had the attack about 3 p.m. and died at 9 p.m. that evening. | PEARSON, Gladys Margaret (I151)
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| 2785 | (Medical):Joseph Moore died at home likely from a massive stroke that took him immediately although his family was never given any confirmation of this. He had been ill for most of the previous year but was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer six weeks before his death. The reason for this late diagnosis had a lot to do with his reluctance to deal with doctors over the chronic illness he was suffering. The family was assured that, given the type of cancer, the lack of action made little difference to the prognosis and length of his life. He had had at least one small stroke in the past and his death by this probable cause saved him from the agonies of that are inevitable in the final stages of pancreatic cancer. | MOORE, Joseph Lorne U.E. (I2)
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| 2786 | (Mimosa Union cemetery). | AWREY, Francis (I958)
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| 2787 | (Monument white marble, malformed.) | WILLSON, Sarah SALLY .7 (I489)
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| 2788 | (Mother maiden name Smythe.) | GRIFFUS, John William JACK (I295)
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| 2789 | (Mrs. Richard Washington Hart.) | MYERS, Martha C MATTIE (I203)
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| 2790 | (near Bryan, Ohio,) | ENSIGN, Sophia CLARISSA (I82)
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| 2791 | (Newspaper announcement a little blurry. 7th or 9th inst.) | JOHNSTON, Basil Clarence L. (I1277)
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| 2792 | (Newtonbrook Methodist Cem.) | WOOLCOTT, Mary (I41)
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| 2793 | (NFLD became a Canadian Province in 1948.) | KING, Patrick C (I454)
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| 2794 | (Nine Partners is near Poughkeepsie, NY & also borders on Connecticut.) | WILLSON, John .1 (I101)
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| 2795 | (No birth certificate found, presumed to be deceased. | WHITTEMORE, Twin Two (I2068)
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| 2796 | (No present with parents on the 1900 Census Redwood, Cal.) | WITHEY, Harry JEDUTHAN (I1465)
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| 2797 | (Nora is given as a daughter of JF & Mary Mingle. NFI) | FELKER, Anna Nora ANNIE .2 (I32)
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| 2798 | (Not married to Frederick Felker). | DURKEE, Lavina (I635)
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| 2799 | (not now Union county.) | GRIFFIN, Lieut. William Preston Jr. (I607)
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| 2800 | (Not on the Census 1911 with family.) | WALKER, Dorothy G .2 (I255)
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