Notes
Matches 7,701 to 7,750 of 26,054
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| 7701 | Beverly Mae Cron is the daughter of Arthur B Crone & Mary Ann Mickleham (Meikleham.) Mary Ann married first David Dent WALKER, married second, Mr. Howard, with 2 Howard children. Missoula, Montana, City Directory . 1948 - Arth. B Cron, Telegraph opr, 643 E Front, (Mary A Cron). . 1948 - Beverly M., Opr MST & T Co., r 643 E Front. . 1948 Nov 7 - Beverly Cron Engaged to D D Waler, Mr Mrs Arthur B Cron of Missoula, announced the engagement & forthcoming marriage of their dau. Beverly Mae, to David D Walker, s/o Mr Mrs David C Walker, 904 W Platinum. Miss Cron is a student at the Montana State university in Missoula. Mr Walker a member of a prominent pioneer Montana family, is a grandson of the late Mr Mrs A M Walker of Anaconda. He is a student a the Montana State School of Mines. He serve as a nail officer in WWII in the Pacific & now is a naval reserve office. The wedding will take place Nov 25 at St Paul Lutheran church in Missoula. . 1949 Jan 15 - Hospital Notes, Murray,. Admitted: Mrs. Beverly Walker, 904 W. Platinum. . 1949 Jan 21 - Hospital Notes: Dismissed: Mrs. Beverly Walker. Ref: Montana Standard, Butte. Verify this is the same Beverly Mae Cron Walker: 2002 Dec 21 - Obituary Beverly Crane Beverly Dorothea Walker Crane died at Sierra Healthcare in Davis. Born on Aug. 26, 1927, in Great Falls, Mont., she was 75 years old. A buyer and manager of Discoveries gift shop, she lived in Yolo County for 36 years. She was preceded in death by her husband Philip Crane & son Peter Crane. She is survived by daughter Andrea Diane Crane & her partner Jeff Woodhead; daughter-in-law Kathy Crane; grandchildren Erin & Ryan Crane; sister Correan Cushman; sister-in-law Phyllis Walker; nieces & nephews. She will be cremated and her ashes interred at the Davis Cemetery. Ref: The Davis Enterprise Newspaper, Davis, Cal. - - - | CRON, Beverly Mae (I456)
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| 7702 | Beverly St. | NEAR, William Albert .2 (I398)
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| 7703 | Beverly St. /1911 Census | NEAR, Albert Edward (I378)
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| 7704 | Beverly St., Galt. Aged Twelve hours. | LOWES, Third Boy (I397)
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| 7705 | Beverly Street | LOWES, William Henry (I395)
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| 7706 | Bible: Small - 6" by 9" - brown leather hard back. Very small type. W.W.Woodward's Plan of Publishing. Philadelphia: Printed for, and published by William W. woodward Corner of Second and Chestnut Streets, Griggs and Dickinsons, Printers. 1814 Owner of Bible: Miss Vara Lee Thornton (1965), 500 West Edgerton Street, Dunn, North Carolina Inside Front Cover: Young Royall. FAMILY RECORD (Page Torn) Ursula Thornton daughter of Eldridge and Salyan Thornton was born . . . . . . . . . . .November . . . . . . ., a brace, Son of Elizabeth William Thornton was born August 24th 1821 Young Nathaniel Thornton was born February 18th 1823 Alanson Thornton was born August 27th 1824 Calven Thornton was born January 21st 1826 Sallyan Thornton was born October 5th 1827 Tyras Thornton was born April 28th 1829 Mary Moran Thornton was born January 30th 1831 Milly Edith Thornton was born September 19th,1834 Ursula Thornton died 11th of October 1836 DEATHS Josiah Royal, son of Young Royal and Edith Blackmon, his wife, died Feby. 30th Anno Domini 1816 Young Royal died the 12 day of July Anno Dominy 1818 Elizabeth Royal wife of Rozin Royal died October 28th Penelope Thornton wife of Tyrus Thornton died July 24th 1873- about 8 o'clock in the evening. Rozin Royal son of Young Royal and Edith his wife was born October 14th 1780 Sally Royal was born May 12th 1782 William Royal was born June 26th 1786 Sabra Royal was born May 23rd 1784 Wilson Royal was born October 18nth 1788 Grandma Elizabeth Royal was born January 27th 1791 Mary Royal was born June 19th 1793 Nancy Royal was born November 5th 1795 Rebecca Royal was born February 4th 1798 Raiford Royal was born January 26th 1800 Josiah Royal was born April 13th 1802 Emila Royal (daughter of the above page 16) died October 18th Anno Domini 1832 in the 23rd year of his (her) age. Mary Royal Daughter of Rozin and Elizabeth Royal died September 4th Anno Domini . . . . . aged 18 yrs. 1763 Edith Blackmon Royal died the 2 day of Feb. Anno Domini 1845 aged 82 years. Reason Royal died October 6th, 1854 Eldridge Thornton died on the 19th day of August A. D. 1849 Elizabeth Thornton died on the 4th day of Dec. A. D. 1862 Anson Thornton died on the 9th day of Oct. 1851 Calvin Thornton on the 26th of Feb. 1852 B. (?) Annie Manly - daughter of Jno. R. Manly and Margeret A. his wife was born the 23rd of March 1863 (?) Margaret A. Manly wife of John R. Manly died the 13th of April 1864. About 8 o'clock in the morning. | THORNTON, Mary Moran (I3223)
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| 7707 | Bibliography: p. 144-159. | Source (S-2058817982)
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| 7708 | Bidwell Twp. | SKIPPEN, Ellen .1 (I155)
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| 7709 | Bidwell Twp., Manitoulin Isl. | SKIPPEN, Caroline (I457)
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| 7710 | Bidwell-Sheguiandah Twp. | MCLEAN, DANiel (I472)
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| 7711 | Big Mindemoya Lake. Cancer of stopmach. | COVENTRY, William (I1367)
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| 7712 | Big Rapids, MI. | HAMILTON, Hadassah (I229)
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| 7713 | Big Rapids, MI. Plot Section A, Lot 74, Grave 3 Mother. | HAMILTON, Hadassah (I339)
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| 7714 | Big Rapids, Michigan. | MCCUTCHEON, Magdaline Rebecca MABEL (I1469)
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| 7715 | Big Rapids, Michigan. Plot Section A, Lot 74.1 | MCCUTCHEON, ROBert Fulton .5 (I232)
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| 7716 | Big Rapids, Michigan. Plot Section A, Lot 74.5. | MCCUTCHEON, Magdaline Rebecca MABEL (I231)
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| 7717 | Bike is the son of Lily Agnes Drinkwater & Arthur C McCain.( forest supervisor, Grand Tenton Park.) | MCCAIN, Byron Henry BIKE (I1545)
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| 7718 | Bill had no children in either marriage. Bill said he left Ireland because the peat smoke made him ill. | PEARSON, Robert William (Bill) (I223)
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| 7719 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I145)
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| 7720 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2188)
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| 7721 | Billie is the son of Peter W. Gerrie & Mary Felker. | GERRIE, William John BILLIE (I351)
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| 7722 | BIO FROM FIND A GRAVE Both Benjamin, II and his wife, Rachel (unknown maiden name) lived in Hempstead, New York, USA in 1744. Benjamin's burial place is unknown, but probably near Newburgh, New York. Benjamin received a land grant in 1765 consisting of 850 acres of land from the Indians with was located 3 miles east of Newburgh on the Hudson River, then Ulster County until 1798, then Orange County, New York. This is 75 miles northwest of Jamaica, Ny. the paperwork still has the Indian Chief's blood signature on it when it was examined by Prof. E. Stone Wiggins who advised that this grant and Benjamin's will be preserved at the Kingston Courthouse. The property was left to his sons, Stephen, John, and Jacob, according to Rev. A.C. Wiggins of WI. In 1884 most descendants still lived near Newburgh. In 1884, this land was owned by Stephen, the son of James Wiggins. | WIGGINS, Benjamin (I18782)
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| 7723 | BIO:SHE WAS ENUMERATED WITH HER SON OSCAR (#513) IN CRISP COUNTY IN 1910 AND AGAIN IN BIBB COUNTY IN 1920. THEY WERE LIVING ON MONROE ST. IN MACON IN 1920. DATE ON HER HEAD STONE LIST DATE OF DEATH AS 27 MAY, 1947. HER OBITUARY WAS IN THE MACON TELEGRAPH, SUNDAY MAY 30, 1943. LIST DATE OF DEATH AS THE PRECEDING THURSDAY, | ROWELL, Sarah Elizabeth (I2887)
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| 7724 | BIO:WHILE FIGHTING A FIRE INVOLVING THE AL SHIRAH SHRINE TEMPLE ON POPLAR AND FIRST STREETS FROM THE SECOND STORY OF AN ADJOING BUILDING, HE FELL AND SUFFERED A BROKEN NECK, DEATH COMING ALMOST INSTANEOUSLY. (FRONT PAGE ARTICLE OF THE MACON TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, DEC 24, 1927.) U. S. CENSUS RECORDS OF Crawford County GA. 1900, CRISP COUNTY GEG Georgia 1910, BIBB COUNTY Georgia 1920. | WHITTINGTON, John C. (I2888)
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| 7725 | BIOG: Marriage license issued 9 Jan 1832 in Sandwich, Ont. | STOCKWELL, Jane (I2993)
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| 7726 | BIOGR: Joyce married Tom Sudds and lived in Leamington, Ont. in 1950's. | OFFER, Dorothy Joyce (I142)
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| 7727 | BIOGRAPH: Matilda is from the English 'Fox' lineage. RESID: lot 223 STR Mersea | FOX, Matilda (I1552)
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| 7728 | Biographical Sketches of Loyalists of the American | Source (S77)
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| 7729 | Biographies of Van Buren Co. Michigan Residents in 1912 | Source (S4)
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| 7730 | Biographies of Van Buren Co. Michigan Residents in 1912 | Source (S34)
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| 7731 | Biography John Hugh Willson, born 10 July 1791, died 29 Dec. 1863. He purchased his farm, “Spruce Dale” on Lot 13 & 14, Conc. 2, in 1815 with money he & his brother Richard made during the War of 1812. It had 15 acres cleared & a small house & barn. He often told the story that during the initial settlement of the village he had been forced to grind his flour by placing it in a hollow stump & pounding it with a stone attached to a sapling. Richard worked the farm alone the first year, as John was hired to help build a schooner for the Hon. Peter Robinson at the mouth of the Nottawasaga River. In 1821 John married Rebecca Burr, daughter of Reuben & Elizabeth Cleaver Burr, born 3 Aug. 1802 in Catawissa, Pa., died 5 March 1874. They were Quakers, & Rebecca was disowned for her marriage to a non-Friend 13 Dec. 1821. Her family had immigrated to Whitchurch twp. in 1805 (Lot 85, conc. 1). After a short stay near Richmond Hill, the Burr family had moved to Lot 17, Conc. 2 of E.G. in 1816. Rebecca’s sister Jane was married to Jeremiah Graham, another member of the Children of Peace. John was a member of the Children of Peace for only a short time; Rebecca never joined. John & Richard worked for 2 years providing fresh beef for the naval establishment at Penetanguishene, but in 1823 split up the farm they had worked together. Although John had originally settled his farm with his brother Richard’s help, they were on opposite sides in the Rebellion of 1837. Richard wrote “I was then a Lieutenant & my brother John, a captain in East Gwillimbury. When I went to my brother’s ( John), to ask him to turn out he was not at home, but at Sharon. His wife said “He would not & should not go.” I then asked her for his arms, for we were in great want of them. She said “I know nothing about them.” I then went into another room to look for his rifle, which I could not see, but I saw his sword hanging by the head of his bed. This I took down & as I did so his wife, who had followed, caught hold of the hilt & jerked it partly out. To save myself from being stabbed I was obliged to pull her close to me & at the same time towards the door. I then wished myself clear of both her & the sword, but I dared not let go of her & seized the hilt of the sword giving her a heavy push, & walked off with it. But instead of following me she ran into the house & called for the rifle, the children following her. It was ridiculous to see one of her Britannic Majesty’s officers, with a sword in his hand, running from a woman, but run I did, & in a different way to what she had expected. I ran around the house when she looked for me in front, & before she saw me I got some 25 rods away. She, however, leveled the rifle at me, but did not fire. She told me afterwards her reason for not firing was that, as I was some distance away & in motion, & she greatly excited, she might not kill me, etc. She, however, went immediately for her husband who in short time came to my house not well pleased. I then demanded of him, in Her Majesty’s name, to either turn out in defense of the government or lend me his sword. He choose the latter & I still have the sword, as I bought him a new one some time after.” John was elected a Township Commissioner, councillor, in 1836-38, & again in 1850. John & Rebecca are both buried in the Sharon Burial Ground. Richard Titus Willson, born 5 April 1793, died 18 April 1878; married Aug. 1814, Eleanor Emes, daughter of Calvin & Martha Drury Emes of Georgina Township. For further details see the notes for his brother John above. Richard served under Captains Selby & Traviss, both of East Gwillimbury, in the War of 1812, for which he was later granted a pension. He became a Mason in 1814, & at the time of his death was said to be the oldest Mason in the Dominion. He served as a magistrate for a number of years & was twice elected reeve of Holland Landing. His lengthy reminiscences were republished by the Newmarket Historical Society as one of their Occasional Papers (No. 1). He was a member of the Children of Peace for only a short time. Ref: David Luny, 2014. . 1851 Agricultural Census, East Gwillimbury Twp., York Co. R T Willson, Con 3. Lot 13-14, 100 Acres; 60 A under cultivation; 36 A under crops in 1851; 12 A Under pasture 1851; 2 A Gardens or orchards; 40 A under wood or wild; 8 A yielded 215 bushels Wheat; 3 A yielded 70 bsh. Barley. 3 Bulls, oxen; 5 Steers; 1 Milch Cows; 2 Calves/heifers, 2horses of all ages, 11 sheep, 5 pigs; 100 Lbs. Butter; 0 Cheese, 6 Beef Barrels or Cwts, 15 Pork, Barrels or Cows; 0 Quantity of fish cured. Note: shares property with Richard T Willson. - PJA Monument White rectangular marble stone, 18” wide, 2 1/8” deep & approx. 37 3/4” high. Headed with an inscribed square enclosing a central monument with flanking willows. Name of deceased is arched: JOHN H. WILLSON died Dec. 29, 1863 Æ. 72 y’s, 5 mo. 19 d’ Inscription: Here lies to all the world a friend, While he did live to pray, So did he live so was his end, Untill his dying day. His joys of life were in his home, Nor did he seek abroad He lived unto this world unknown And placed his trust in God. - - - | WILLSON, John Hugh .3 (I126)
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| 7732 | Biography1: CHRISTIE, JAMES - In the Lyon Register, Edinburgh, under date of July 26, 1787, James Christie is thus described: "James Christie, Esquire, of Durie, in the county of Fife, only son & heir of Thomas Christie, Esquire, by Mary, daughter of John Watson, Esquire, of Thirty acres, third son of Duncan Watson, many years Sheriff-Depute of the County of Stirling by commission from Charles II., during the minority of the Earl of Callender, heritable sheriff of that county, which Thomas was second son of James Christie, Esquire, who was several times Provost of Stirling, & was descended from the Christies of Chamberlands in the aforesaid county." James Christie was born December 2, 1738. In 1758 he proceeded to New York & subsequently joined the mercantile house at Baltimore, established by his cousins James Christie of Stirling & Robert Christie of Glasgow & was known as James Christie, junior. He continued in business amassing considerable property. Ref: Biographical Register of Saint Andrew's Society, NY. Biography2: Robert Christie Jr. was sheriff of Baltimore. His cousin James Christie Jr. , eldest son of Thomas Christie & Mary Watson of Sterling), wrote a letter in 1775 to brother Lt. Colonel Gabriel Christie [ 1722 Stirling, Scotland-1799.1.26 Montreal], who was posted in Antigua in His Majesty's Service, where he said that "A part of yours or any other Regiment ...would keep us very quiet." After some proceedings before the "Maryland Council of Safety", James was declared an enemy of America, & ordered out of town, after being levied a charge of £500 for the defence of America. Since this same Robert Christie had, the year before, declined an order received in his role as sheriff (appointed in 1744), to read the Declaration of Independence to the people at the Court-House, he & his family were no doubt being watched closely. Finally, in a meeting the night of 4 Dec, 1776, at Grant's Tavern (where Washington would stay in 1789 on his way from Mt. Vernon to Washington), Christie was told he should "leave town instantly". James Christie Jnr. joined Colonel Christie as commissary general of the Leeward Islands, & eventually retired to London in 1782 where he resided at Selkirkshire until purchasing the estate of Durie, where he died in 1803. Ref: Scott Christie, Rootweb.com, 2006.10.10. XRef: John Willson, Senior [Lawyer, born Piscataway, NJ - died Toronto, Canada] entered into James Christies' employ [i.e. the Quartermaster ] as a Forage master & ran Many risks of my Life, being twice taken Prisoner & confined. SUMMARY of Newspaper Articles: . 1759 Nov 15 - Just Imported in the Brigantine Sharpe, Benjamin North, Master, from Madeira, A quantity of Land & NY wines, to be sold on reasonable Terms by James Christie. Ref: Maryland Gazette Newspaper, Annapolis, Maryland. 9& an multitude of similar advertisements. . 1775 Jul 16, Baltimore. The Partnership between John Wilson, James Christie, Jun. & Robert Christie, junior under the the Firm of John Wilson & Co. is dissolved & the business now married on formerly by John Wilson & Robert Christie, junior, at Rock Run, in Hartford county, they have purchased James Christie's shore of good on hand & outstanding debts & hope for their friends custom as usual. Those who are indebted to the old Copartnership, are requested to make as speedily payments as possible to John Wilson, who'll receive county produce in discharge of the debts at market price. They now have unhand variety of Goods & harvest just received a quantity of Coarse Salt, which will be sold on reasonable terms, by John Wilson, Robert Christie, Jun. Ref: Story & Humphreys's Pennsylvania Mercury, Philadelphia, pub. July 21, 1775. Note: Further investigation into the identity of this John Willson is required. - PJ Ahlberg 2017. . 1775 Feb 22 Tues. Baltimore. The Committee summed Mr. Christie to attend them, but being confined to his bed he was unable to do so. They sent Committee to attend on him at his house to enquire whether the said letter was wrote by him. Mr. Christie had been shown the letter & acknowledged that it was wrote by him, but quested further proceedings might be postponed until his health would permit his person attendance. Committee not thinking it proper to comply wit his request., Mr. Christie immediately gave notice to Robert Christie attend on his behalf, but it growing late, many of the members being withdrawn, the Committee directed a 9 men guard be placed round Mr. Christie's house till tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. . 1775 Jul 14, Friday. The Committee met, Wm. Smith Chairman, & 33 members & resumed yesterday. Robert Christie attended & declared Mr. James Christie was very sorry for the letter to wore Lieut. Colonel Christie & he was very willing to acqueinence in the determination of Committee. Motion resolved what to do of James Christie & enquire that unite for their defenses mentioned his letter. Mr. Christie declared there never was any association between him & his friends for the purposed alluded to, last winter he was informed some of his friends were to be made a public example of, for not uniting with the town, but no determination being then made was never afterward thought of. The Committee proceeded to deliberate Mr. Christie's conduct to said letter. They do think it their duty to advertise James Christie Jun. as an enemy to this country & all persons to break off all connection with them. Resolved he is guilty of dangerous & atrocious nature & will lay the same before their Delegates at the Continental Congress for advice. The security guard to continue at this house to prevent any escape . Christie to pay each man 5 shillings for each 24 hours. Two Committee members directed to immediately search Mr. Christie's house, & they only found 2 guns & a pair of pistols & no ammunition. Resolved,That the proceedings be published in the Maryland papers, Wm. Lux Secretary. Ref: Dunlap's Maryland Gazette, 1775.7.18 Tues. . 1775 Feb 22, Baltimore, Special Meeting of Committee of BaltimoreTown, A letter intercepted was laid before the committee. To Lieutenant Colonel Gabriel Christie, 60th Regiment, Antigua. Dear Sirs, I received yours of Nov 13 & 22. I have met with great misfortune inflicted one in the loss of the the wife of my soul on Dec 15 last, that has almost put it out of my power to mind anything for some time pass. She had been brought to bed of a girl about 20 days, a dear little infant died a few days after its mother. I sent your mother £22 for the boys passage, for Charles' clothing, schooling when ashore runs hight. Gabriel has been with me 3 or 4 months. At preset I think of going to Britain soon as my affairs admit, either in London or Glasgow. We are a little behind the New Englanders mustering, purchasing arms, ammunition etc. We have some violet fanatical spirits among us, who do everything in their power to run thins to the utmost extremity, that we moderate people are under a necessity of uniting for our own defense, after being threatened with expulsion, loss of life. Signed, James Christie, junior. Ref: Virginia Gazette, Williamsburg, Virginia, published Sep 7, 1778. . 1775 Feb 28, Baltimore, For Sale. The corner water loot at Fell's not, lying on Bond & Thames Sts., opposite the London coffeehouse, with the wwhart, granaries & dwelling house at present occupied by Ge. James. The lot a 120feet fronton the street & the wharf 120 feet front on the water, well filled in& secured, & has 17 feet water at a common tide. The granaries to which a ship may lay her side & take in her whole cargo, hold 14,000 bushels & are strong well suited framed houses. The dwelling house has good cellars & is sufficient for a small family, with a pump of water at the door; the whole well fenced in. A purchaser may have any reasonable credit & know the terms, by applying to James or Robert Jr. Christie. Ref: Maryland Gazette, Annapolis, pub. 1775 Jul 27 - . 1775 August 7, Annapolis, Maryland. In Provincial Convention the following memorial of James Christie, junior of Baltimore town, merchant was read: - Your memorialist did on 22 Feb. last write a letter of his fired & cousin-gentleman Lieut. Colonel Christies, Antigua Island. At the time of writing the did not approve of measured pure in this province, as a petition from the continental congress was then lying the Great Britain throne. The letter was intercepted on 13 July & given to Baltimore county committee. He had already suffered painful imprisonment & pad to the committee guard £31 6s. He then gave 5 secures not to depart the province without leave. He now begs leave to depart with molestation in person & property. May peace & tranquility be respire to every part of British empire. Sincerely James Christie, Junior. - Upon reading said letter referred to Gabriel Christie, Lieutenant colonel of the 16th Regiment, the inhabitants of that town in his option, treasonable & rebellious, & that a number of soldier would keep them very quiet, resolved the said James Christen by the said letter, he manifested a spirit inimical the the rights & liberties of America, & by insinuating the necessity of a military force in this price. - there resolved James Christie is considered an enemy to American, that no person trade, deal or barter with him hereafter. His property be seized. J Christie be expelled & banished from this province forever. - J Christie fined £500 sterling towards his proportion all all hares & expenses incurred to defence of American. - No punishment shall be inflected on him. The Resolutions of Baltimore county, charges are therefore suspended & said against James Christie. Signed, by order of the convention, G Duvall, Clerk. Ref: Virginia Gazette, Williamsburg, Virginia, published 1775 Sept 7. . 1775 Sep 7. - Baltimore. The subscribers being empowered to settle the fairs of James Christie, Jun, formerly of Baltimore Town, Merchant, to make immediate settlement of their debts the the subscribers, Signed, Robt. Milligan, James Jaffray, Attorneys in fact for James Christie. . 1785 Aug 18 - In Council, Resolved, That the following claims, to approved for payment: Claimants Anne C Green, deceased, Hugh Dean's bond, Geo. Well, Jos. Stiles. Against James Christies. Reasons was not passed: The Claimants & debtor too being British subjects. Ref: Maryland Journal & Baltimore Advertiser. . 1777 Jan x, Baltimore. Mr. K Merdins? hearing some British army were approaching, went out to demand protection of the commander General. This officer rode up encouraging the housekeeper to go & you shall not bear hurt nor anything in the ouse. He placed a centinel at each door. In the afternoon thereat of army came, almost all Philadelphians, with them unluckily, James Christie, (a Confistionary?) late of Baltimore town. They called for wine & being sold by the housekeeper he had none. Mr. Chrisite seem most eager & lively, went into the cellar, broached a case of wine, drink who the shade & carried a few bottles, giving a receipt at the woman's request. Next day, the 17th, about 10 o'clock in the morning, James Christie, returned with 6 wagons & a number of foot soldiers & light horse, with their swords drawn, surrounded the house. He ran to the cellar, emptied it of several casks of the finest wines, spirits, being all the stock of 4 families, except one barrel of neat's tongues, packed in ashes, wherein he groped with his hands, but the tongues escaped his grasp. Ref: Independent Chronicle, Boston, Mass., published 1778 Feb 12. . 1785 Oct 21 - Annapolis - Office for Confiscated Estates By Direction of the Independent Revenue, on Mon. Nov 21 next will be sold at Mr. McCanless's, in Baltimoretown, The undermentioned confiscated property: 7 Acres of meadow, Lot 76 of My Lady's Manor, containing 114 Acres. Bond with approved Security to be given on the day of sale. Signed, Clement Holiday, Gabriel Duvall. Ref: Maryland Journal, pub. 1785.10.28 . 1801 Jun 12 - /summer's Tavern. Water Duty. At numerous & respectable Meeting of the inhabitants of Edinburgh, called to considered the additional assessments for water duty, order levied by Lord Porvost & Magistrates. Resolved to appoint the following Gentlemen: …James Christie of Durie, Esq. . 1803 Nov 16 - On Tuesday, in Pall Mll, Mr James Christie Sen., well known & justly celebrated for many years as an auctioneer of great ability & integrity. Ref: Bury & Norwich Post, Suffolk, England. - - - | CHRISTIE, James Junior (I1596)
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| 7733 | BIOGRAPHY: 2 daughters and 1 adopted son. | CARSON, Alfred Stanley (I3607)
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| 7734 | BIOGRAPHY: 3 children | WHITE, Gladys Elizabeth (I3033)
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| 7735 | BIOGRAPHY: 3 children | WHITE, Charles Herbert (I3031)
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| 7736 | BIOGRAPHY: 5 children | BOTSFORD, Polly "Mary" (I2954)
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| 7737 | BIOGRAPHY: 9 children | HARRIS, Eliza (I2955)
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| 7738 | BIOGRAPHY: adopted | WILKINSON, Paul (I3064)
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| 7739 | BIOGRAPHY: An Indian captive | MOORE, Mary Ann (I2945)
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| 7740 | BIOGRAPHY: arrived 31 May 1876 on ship 'Russia' from Liverpool in USA. | SETTERINGTON, William (I1588)
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| 7741 | BIOGRAPHY: arrived in US on 2 Nov 1924 on ship 'Otter'. | SETTERINGTON, Albert Frederick (I1145)
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| 7742 | BIOGRAPHY: BIOGRAPHY: boarder with Wm. Martin family in Raleigh Twsp., Kent Co. in 1901 OCCUP: tailoress DEATH: auto accident on Wlker Rd., Windsor | WILKINSON, Florence (I836)
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| 7743 | BIOGRAPHY: Blanche married Mervin Wheatly Rhyndress | RUSSELO, Blanche Rosella (I1110)
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| 7744 | BIOGRAPHY: born on the Scottish border and Northumberland. | ROBINSON, Joseph (I3379)
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| 7745 | BIOGRAPHY: Came to Amherstburg w/ father's family from Ohio in 1804. He reared John Setterington, son of John Shallum, upon the death of John's mother and abandonment by the father. RESID:lot 234 north Talbot Rd. | WILKINSON, Francis (I2695)
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| 7746 | BIOGRAPHY: came to Canada in 1821 from Northumberland. RESID: Askew St., Leamington | ROBINSON, James (I2352)
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| 7747 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1212)
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| 7748 | BIOGRAPHY: children from person on Ancestry.com | ABBOTT, Esther (I1985)
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| 7749 | BIOGRAPHY: dau. of Chas. Nelson and Priscilla Gurden. | ELDRIDGE, Ella B. (I1579)
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| 7750 | BIOGRAPHY: dau. of Frank Mattison and Maude Linton. OCCUP: Silk Finisher in dry goods | MATTISON, Lulu M. (I1730)
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