Matches 7,551 to 7,600 of 26,054
# | Notes | Linked to |
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7551 | Baptized. | WALKER, Thomas Robert .iv (I226)
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7552 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F268)
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7553 | Barbara is the daughter of Anna Catherine Gieg & George Jacob Slough. | SLOUGH, Barbara (I558)
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7554 | Barbara is the daughter of Helen Edward, 1806, Looisiemoth, Scotland - 8 Feb 1899, Rothsway, Wellington Co., Ontario & Alexander Bower, b 1806 Lossiemouth, Morayshire, Scotland died Oct. 1882 Palmerston, Wellington Co., Ontario, Canada. > Verify date of immigration: Elizabeth Perie, landed by 1875, Minto Twp.; Barbara Bower McKiddie landed, but Michigan or Minto Twp., Canada? Daughter Ellen McKiddie Norton says she was born in Ontario 1865. Situated on the North East Coast port town of Lossiemouth is situated on the Moray Firth. Once a popular spa town in Victorian days, it continues to be known as the "Riviera of the North" with its mild dry climate influenced by the Gulf Stream. Drainie Old Parish Church was built in the mid 17th century & surrounded by a small graveyard. It was located on flat land near Lossiemouth but has been completely demolished, largely due to the fact that it was located close to where the runway of Lossiemouth Royal Airfare. A storm in the early 1950s apparently led to the collapse of the belfry & east gable & was then completely demolished, apart from some footings. These too have now been removed, leaving no surface remains of the church. Ref: Gazetteer of British Isles, John Bartholomew, 1887. Uncle Alexander Bower, (1835-1901), brother of Barbara Bower, in 1875 live for some time at Minto Twp., Wellington Co., Ontario. Capt. Alex Bowers of Morayshire, Scotland got married in the same place as iIn 1875 his niece Elizabeth, who (Elizabeth McKeddie of Minto who was one of the witnesses. (1861) Census, Lossiemouth, Scotland Bower, Alex, M, 35, Ag Lab, Morayshire Edward, Ellen, F, 35, Morayshire Bower, Jno, M, 9, Morayshire Bower, Jas, M, 7, Morayshire Bower, Alex, M, 5, Morayshire Bower, William, M, 4, Morayshire Bower, Barbara, F, 3, Morayshire Bower, Charles, M, 9m, Morayshire, Scotland. - - - | BOWER, Barbara (I585)
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7555 | Barbara's 2nd husband was 10 years younger than she was. | HOLMES, Barbara 7 (P1437)
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7556 | Barker House, 56 King Street, Picton, Ont c1812 Picton, Ontario Barker-house-Main Barker House c. 1812 at 56 King Street, Street, Picton Abraham Barker purchased his 200 acre farm from Conrad Vandusen in 1806. Barker constructed the two storey frame house in 1812, within an area which gradually transformed into a business/commercial district, eventually overtaking the residential area. The relocation of Barker House in 1900, which accommodated the Picton Post Office until 1872, to make way for the new post office when the Main Street frontage was sold to Federal Government provides a tangible link to the development of Picton. Further, the donation of the relocated house and remnant grounds to the Town of Picton in 1945 by canning magnate W. H. Benson for public use reinforces the connection to town history. The site, building and the Barker family are intertwined with the history of Picton, Although adapted to the needs and prevailing tastes of periods throughout it’s history, the building nevertheless provides the form and character of the early Loyalist, or Wilderness Georgian style, and remains as a notable and distinguished piece of architecture in the Town. The history of the building and the adaptation granted for it’s survival make this wood frame and clad building unique and central to the complete history of Picton. The building and grounds are an integral part of the town center, and Benson Hall and park are considered local landmarks. Benson Park was the first formal park of the town and provides an important central greenspace linking the residential and business communities. The distinct location of Benson Hall as setback from the common building line of King Street and the enclosure of the park by buildings and trees, together create a unique and attractive urban space and the total site contributes considerably to the neighbourhood and town character By Rob Mellor | BARKER, Abraham (I18518)
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7557 | Barnet (also called Barnabas), born in December 1786 or January 1787. Verify the identity: . 1797 Nov 14 - For Sale the Lands & Buildings formerly belong to B. Vanderburg, deceased, together with the grain on the ground. For further particulars inquire of John Haling, Beekmantown, Sept 19, 1797. Ref: Pougkeepsie Jouranal Newspaper, NY. Ontario Land Registry Abstract Markham Book 91, p119. Lot 28, Con 1 Yonge Street East . 1817 Jul 22, Bargain&Sale, Quetton St. George, to Barnett Vanderburg, All 190 Acres . 1820 Nov 9, B&S, Barnet Vanderburgh et ux, £200,pt 43Acres. . 1810 October he was hauled into Court in the Town of York, on a charge of assault & battery against one Martin Holder; he was found guilty, was fined 1 shilling, & was bound over "to keep the peace towards all His Majesty's liege subjects for 1 year & 1 day." . 1811 July 18 at York he married Hannah, daughter of Daniel Soules, U.E., of Vaughan. During the War of 1812 he served as a Lieutenant in both the 1st Regiment & the 3rd Regiment of York Militia. His company was present at the battle of Queenston Heights, 13 October 1812; one story relates that he helped to carry General Brock from the field. Lieutenant Barnet Vanderburgh appears in the list of officers taken prisoner by the Americans at the capture of York, 27 April 1813; the prisoners seem to have been paroled almost immediately. He owned Lot 24 in the 7th concession of Scott from 1812 to 1813; Markham, Conc. I, Lot 28, from 1817 to 1820; 2 acres of Markham, Con 1, Lot 46 (at RichmondHill) from 1820 to 1827 (here he seems to have kept a tavern which was a regular stopping place for waggons from Holland Landing to York); & 2 acres of Vaughan, Con I, Lot 33 (at Thornhill) from 1828 to 1832. He died 17 June 1863, & is buried at Stroud. Ref: The family of Richard Vanderburgh of Richmond Hill, by Wallace McLeod, Middlesex, London, 1962. 1812 War . Barnet Vanderburgh, Lieutenant, 1s & 3rd Reg. York Militia . 1812 Oct 13 - present at Battle of Queenston Heights. Barnet helped to carry General Brock from the battlefield. . 1813 Apr 26 - Captured by Dearborne & Chancy on at Town of York, U.C. [Toronto]. * [Held at New Orleans, Disposed on 14 Mr 1815, dead. to John Beddie, A 2M GB Army.] Note1: Interpretation of where he was held prisoner needs verification. It is either 1. unknown; or 2. missing ditto marks indicating New Orleans etc., as found on most of the entries. - P J Ahlberg, 2016. . 1813 March 25 - Board of Claims for Losses: . John Vanderburg, Captured by General Dearborne on 27 May 1813 at Fort George, How Disposed of: 27 May 1813, Paroled by Genl. Dearborne at Fort George. [another entry:] . B. Vanderbourg, York Militia, Captured by General Dearborne on 27 May 1813 at Fort George, How Disposed of: 27 May 1813, Paroled by Genl. Dearborne at Fort George. [Along with a great many others]. Ref: War of 1812, Archives of Canada, Film T1122, p 371. . Barent Vanderburgh married 18 Jul 1811, St. James Cathedral, York, to Hannah Soules, Jul 1781 Digby, NS - aft 1861 Simcoe Co., Ontario. VERIFY identity or relationship: . 1887 Jun 22 - Barnum Vanderburgh, a dissipated young man of St. Catharines, has been sentenced to 6 months imprisonment fo rebating his grandmother, who is 87 years old. [b.1800]. Note2: Barnum Vanderburgh, b 1861, Welland Ref: Ottawa Journal Newspaper, Ontario. - - - | VANDERBURGH, Lieut. Barnett BARNEY (I1647)
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7558 | Basil O Wright married on 10 Aug 1926, Vivian I Ritchie Two Wright children. | WRIGHT, Basil O (I1643)
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7559 | Bathurst St. Alt Name: Hale, but signature M. Hall. | HALE (HALL), Aleda SUSANNAH (I324)
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7560 | Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana; Submitted by Mike Miller ; Published in 1914, by Century Historical Association. Louisiana: Singletary, Thomas Puller, M. D.--For a quarter of a century, Dr. ThomasPuller Singletary was an active practitioner of medicine in East Baton Rougeparish, but he has retired from the active practice, and now is a consulting physician only. He is the founder of the Baton Rouge sanitarium, which he conducted as a private institution for a number of years, and then, in 1911, leased the building. Before he located in the city of Baton Rouge, Dr. Singletary practiced for 2 years as a country physician. He began the practice of medicine in East Baton Rouge parish in 1887, in which year he graduated from the Louisville medical college, Louisville, Ky. Prior to entering the Louisville medical college, he attended a while lectures in the medical department of Tulane university. He began the study of medicine under his father, who was, for many years a successful practitioner of medicine in East Feliciana parish, where the son was born April 12, 1860. He was reared in his native parish, and at the age of 16 he was sent to Emory & Henry college, Virginia, where he remained 2 years, completing a good literary education. Dr. Thomas Puller Singletary comes of old and well-known families of Louisiana. His paternal grandfather, Elisha Singletary, was of Scotch- Irish lineage, a native of South Carolina, from which state he came to Louisiana, and settled in East Feliciana parish, where he became a well-known planter and lived many years. His son, Dr. Samuel L. Singletary, the father of Dr. Thomas Puller Singletary, was born and reared in East Feliciana parish, where he successfully practiced medicine for a long period of time, and where he always lived, and where he died at the age of 76 years. He married Sarah C. Puller, who was born in East Feliciana parish, where she is still living. She was the daughter of Capt. Thomas Puller, who was a prominent steamboatman for years. Dr. Samuel L. Singletary and his wife had 5 sons and 3 daughters, all of whom grew to maturity. Four of the sons became physicians and one a planter. Of their children, Dr. Thomas Puller Singletary is the eldest. Dr. Singletary has always been an ardent student; he has taken 2 post-graduate courses in medicine at New York City, and has long held a membership in East Baton Rouge parish medical society, in the Louisiana State Medical society, and in the American Medical association. For 8 years he served as coroner of East Baton Rouge parish; was for 4 years physician for the state blind institution, and is now physician for the state school for the deaf. He was assistant physician for the Louisiana state university, during Dr. Buffington's administration. Dr. Singletary has always manifested a commendable spirit of public enterprise, and in generous manner contributed to the advancement of movements tending toward the betterment of his fellowman and the community wherein he has lived. In the business world he has gained complimentary success ; in the future of Baton Rouge he has always beheved, a fact demonstrated in real estate holdings. He is the owner of the Singletary building on Third street, and other valuable property. He is a stockholder in the Istrouma Hotel Co., and a director of the organization. In politics Dr. Singletary has long been active in the support of the men and measures of the democratic party, and is now a member of party's state executive committee. In fraternal relations, he holds membership in the Woodman Circle and the Knights of Honor. His life, as physician, as a citizen, and as a man among his fellowmen, has been exemplary and above reproach, and in his domestic relations we find his happiest tenor of life. In 1889 he married Miss Sarah E. Allen, the daughter of Clinton Allen of East Baton Rouge parish. The home life of Dr. and Mrs. Singletary has been brightened by the following children: Alice V., the wife of W. D. Thomas, of Baton Rouge; Thomas J. now a student in Tulane university of Louisiana, and Sarah C. | SINGLETARY, Dr Thomas Puller (I5927)
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7561 | Battle Creek, MI. Section Y, Lot 54, Rt. 10. | REDNER, Joyce Eaton (I1031)
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7562 | Battle Creek, Sec A. Lot 9, Rt 3 | YOUNG, Carrie E (I811)
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7563 | Battle Creek. | REDNER, Katherine Alice Miller KAY (I1299)
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7564 | Battle of Monmouth Courthouse. | HERBERT, Obadiah Jr. (I2472)
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7565 | Battle of Springfield. 'Died in June' Ref: 1NJV Muster Rolls. | LAWRENCE, Ensign William .9th (I108)
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7566 | Bay City Times 1918 Nov 16 - Successful work by Victory Girls Over $1,050 has been raised by the Victory Girls' club. Roma Staudacher & Virginia Traphagen, working together, have raised $79. - - - | STAUDACHER, Roma Virginia (I590)
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7567 | Bay City Times. 1891 Sep 22 - License to marry: George Staudacher of West Bay City & Marie McGuinnes of Kawkawin. 1893 Jan 19 - Runaways: The second occurred east of the Michigan Central Tracks, the horse being that of Geo. Staudacher, of Kawkawlin, who was thrown out, but not injured. The horse continued to run west on Midland st. & tried to board a flat car of a passing train. The horse was badly injured & may die. 1904 May 12 - John G. Staudacher, of the firm of Staudacher Bros., has let the contract for building a $6,000 residence at the corner of Henry & South Union Streets. The structure will be a novelty in this vicinity as the first story is to be build entirely of cement blocks. - - - | STAUDACHER, John George Hannie (I587)
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7568 | Bay City, MI. | FELKER, Katherine Olive .3 (I584)
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7569 | Bay City, MI. | FELKER, James .1 (I51)
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7570 | Bay City. | FELKER, ADA Nevada E (I33)
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7571 | Bay City. | FELKER, Bessie B (I38)
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7572 | Bay city. | FELKER, Ida Mary (I633)
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7573 | Bay City. Plot 1481. Section C | MOYER, Amanada E (I2)
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7574 | Bay Street | SMITH, Alma Jane Teetzel (I1203)
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7575 | Bay Street. | JOHNSTON, Sarah Jane .2 (I514)
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7576 | bd Woronora cemetery,Sydney,NSW | BALL, Edna S (P955)
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7577 | Beaconsfield. | NICHOLSON, William WALLACE .4 (I1244)
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7578 | Beaconsifeld. Acute obstruction, Holigusacey? | LINDSEY, Tiney Myrtle (I1644)
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7579 | Beamsville Baptist Church | FLEWELLING, Joseph A. (P75)
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7580 | Beatrice is buried with her sister, Emma, in the Fairmount Gardens area of the cemetery in plot 266 space 1. | FERN, Beatrice (I413)
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7581 | Beatrice is the daughter Amanda Empy & Allen Embury. | EMBURY, Beatrice Mabel (I535)
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7582 | Beatrice is the daughter of Jennie B Menier & Robt. McCue, born NY. Grand Rapids, Michigan Directory . 1951 - Norman J Proctor, projectionist & Beatrice C, h. 250 Morris Ave. SE. - Peggy A, Tel op, r. 250 Morris Av SE. For further research: Mrs. Norman Proctor: Fri, 18 Jan 1974, GR Press Anniversary Announcement, p B10; Fri, 19 Jan 1979, GR Press Anniversary Announcement, P DB3. - - - | MCCUE, Beatrice Catherine (I1937)
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7583 | Beatrice is the daughter of Maggie Grieve and Thomas Tutty. 1915 Dec 6, Ontario Death Registration Beatrice Irene Tutty, age 13y 2m 26d , /born 1902 d/o Margaret & Thomas Tutty COD: Dipheria, Toxemia of heart muscle, duration one hour. - - - | TUTTY, Beatrice Irene (I580)
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7584 | Beautiful red granite monument, Plot N20.1, Markham Twp. | VANZANT, William .1 (I798)
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7585 | Beautiful red-pink granite Himill Monument. | FELKER, Mary Elizabeth LIBBIE .9 (I8)
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7586 | Beautiful white monument draped with roses & shroud. | WILLSON, Johanna (I511)
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7587 | Beaver Brook Farm. | WILLSON, Evi Adams (I627)
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7588 | Became Superintendent of Parks for Edinburgh City Council. He spent 25 years there and is credited with bringing the floral clock in Princes Street up to date. (Page 19 of the "James Jeffrey, Head Gardener at Caversham Park 1888-1894" by Elaine Bradshaw, 2016) | JEFFREY, John (I642)
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7589 | Because of two F.A. Dolsens living on R.R.#5 Chatham, ON, Frederick Alexander opted to change from Dolsen to Dolson to avoid confusion of mail to Franklin Alexander Dolsen. | DOLSEN - DOLSON, Frederick Alexander (P15)
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7590 | Becky is the daughter of Mary Knapp & Abraham Smith, Jr. | SMITH, Rebecca BECKY (I413)
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7591 | Bedeque Methodist Church Records, one is a baptism record and the other a marriage record. They are as follows: "Feeby Clark Ward, aged 20 years the 5th day of last July, and baptized by John Snowball." (Between August 24 - September 6, 1829). "William Weeks and Phebe Ward were lawfully married after due publishment at the house of John Clark, Tryon, and in the presence of John Clark, Elizabeth Newsom and others on Tuesday, February 11, 1834 by me, Wm. Smith, W. Meth." This John Clark would have been Peggy's brother. Saying that, I have to let you know that I have no positive proof that Peggy Clark was the son of the John Clark, abovementioned, and brother of the John Clark, just mentioned. In fact, this record is one of the things that helps to support such a claim. Why would her daughter be married in the house of John Clark, unless he was a relative. About the only other thing to suggest this relationship is that the John Clark family was the only Clark family living in the area, so unless Peggy showed up from somewhere on her own, she probably fits into this family. I hadn't really thought of it before, but maybe the reason Phoebe was married in her uncle's home is because her father was dead. Again it is not a given, but it is suggestive. information given by Walter Clark | CLARK WARD, Margaret Peggy 4 (P979)
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7592 | Bedford is the son of Frances Atkinson & Fred Josiah Tingley. | TINGLEY, Bedord Alymer (I2477)
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7593 | Bedford Park Ave., North Toronto. Aged 54y, Monday. | JENNINGS, Sara ANNIE (I908)
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7594 | Bedford Park Rd. COD: Acute pulmonary congestion. | PHIPPS, George M .1 (I82)
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7595 | Beed Plot lot 288 | NELSON, Lydia Maria (P1613)
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7596 | bef 1736 | Family (F1789)
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7597 | before 1820 the area that today is Maine was part of Massachusetts or New York or both. | TIBBITS NELSON, Charity 7 (P1607)
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7598 | before 1820 the area that today is Maine was part of Massachusetts or New York or both. George Washington (1789-1797) was president | BICKFORD NELSON, Mahala (John Nelson) 6 (P508)
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7599 | before death of son. | KINNARD, Emline (I2798)
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7600 | Belding, Ionia Co., Michigan | OLINGER, Mollie Jane (I1884)
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