Notes: Our Family History

Matches 6,051 to 6,100 of 8,913

#	Notes	Linked to
6051	Abijah North came to Shoreham from Farmington, Conn., in 1774; went on to fifty acres of land given him by one of the proprietors; cleared a piece of land that summer; planted apple seeds for an orchard; built a log house and returned to Connecticut in the fall of that year. The war having broken out that year, he did not come on with his family as expected, but remained till after the peace, when he returned with his wife and six children to his former residence. He lived on that place for two years, and then went to Bridport, where he died May 3 1875. From "History of the Town of Shoreham, Vt.," by Rev. J. F. Goodhue, 1861.	NORTH, Abijah (I12895)
6052	aboard Constant Friendship, settled in Maryland	RICHARDSON, William (I1080)
6053	Aboard the Amalie	KLUG, Godfrey (I11271)
6054	Aboard the Amalie	BUELOW, Albertine (I11270)
6055	Aboard the Amalie. Passengers listed as: Gottfried Bulow, 48; Carl, 10; Wilhelmine, 12; Heinrich, 22; Augusta, 25, Albertine, 3; Bertha, 1 1/2; Heinrich Monke, 15; Christian Klug, 28; Albertine Klug, 19.	VON BULOW, Gottfried Martin (I3273)
6056	Aboard the ship Amsterdam	WEGNER, Carl Christian Friedrich Ludwig (I18963)
6057	About 1 year prior to the baptism of Jérome (14 Sep 1798) church records list the burial of a Jérome, age 7 years. I do not find a baptismal record for this Jérome in 1791 but it is no uncommon for a child to be named for a recently deceased sibling. I do find a baptismal record for Joseph in 1791 and later a marriage for him.	JÉROME DIT LAFLEUR, Joseph (I23143)
6058	About 1851 Asa moved to Michigan where he started a shingle making business with Marquis De Lafayette Smith. In 1864 when the shingle making business failed Asa moved his family to Nebraska and then to Minnesota where Nancy died in 1866.	SPICER, Asa Holmes II (I18237)
6059	Abraham Birckhead and William Holland, Sr., were chosen by the vestry as the first Church Wardens of St. James' Parrish. Mr. Holland was probably a kinsman of Colonel William Holland. He served not quite a year as a church warden. Abraham Birckhead served as warden and as Clerk of the vestry, and on April 27, 1701, was elected to the vestry. This day must have been an important one for him. According to the church register "Mr. Abraham Birckhead, age 29 years born October 1675, baptized April 27, 1701," and the next entry on the register: "Elizabeth, daughter of Abraham Birckhead and Rebecca, his wife born April 4, 1701, baptized April 27, 1701.	BIRCKHEAD, Abraham (I1009)
6060	Abraham Birckhead died in AA Co. leaving a will dated Jan 7, 1684, proved Nov 23 1685. In it he left Birkhead's Parcel to his only son Abraham, along with other tracts. He named his wife Anne, and then his nephews Nehemian, Eleazer, and Solomon. He also named his sister Margaret Smith (and her children John, Eliza, Mary and Margaret), and the children of his nephew Thomas Rogers.	BIRCKHEAD, Abraham (I1087)
6061	Abraham Deveese and wife Jane, sell 70 acres to Thomas Cooper.	MCCOLLOM, Jane (I704)
6062	Abraham Deveese and wife Jane, sell 70 acres to Thomas Cooper.	DEVIESE, Abraham (I703)
6063	Abraham Deveise and wife Jane, sell land for one hundred dollars to Aaron Moore	MCCOLLOM, Jane (I704)
6064	Abraham Deveise and wife Jane, sell land for one hundred dollars to Aaron Moore	DEVIESE, Abraham (I703)
6065	Abraham Devise and wife Jane sell 170 acres to Charles Donavon, west of (illegible) Creek, branch of Greenbrier River.	MCCOLLOM, Jane (I704)
6066	Abraham Devise and wife Jane sell 170 acres to Charles Donavon, west of (illegible) Creek, branch of Greenbrier River.	DEVIESE, Abraham (I703)
6067	Abraham Nichols married Sarah Rogers after 1708. He was born on 19 January 1661/62 in Stratford, Fairfield County, CT. Abraham Nichols agreed to a distribution in the estate of Caleb Nichols on 28 May 1702 in Woodbury, Fairfield County, CT, [Woodbury deeds]. Daniel Brinsmade chose his uncle A braham Nichols of Stratford guardian on 18 March 1708. He d ied after 1735. Source: Nichols SKETCH: Abraham Nichols, 7th child & 4th son of the 1st Cal eb & Ann (Ward) Nichols of Stratford, CT, was born Jan. 19, 1662 at Stratford. He m/1 Rachel Kellogg (b. Feb. 1663, d au. of Daniel Kellogg, Sr. of Norwalk, Fairfield Co., CT) D ec. 3, 1684 at Stratford. Sometime after 1708 he m/2 Mrs. S arah Rogers Buckingham, dau. of Eleazer Rogers of Milford, and widow of Samuel Buckingham (Nov. 1, 1668-Oct. 29, 170 8). Caleb was one of the 3 sons that accompanied their fath er, Sgt. Francis Nicholls, of Sedgeberrow, Worcestershire, England, to the colonies, prob. c. 1634-5. Francis & son s were documented in Stratford, Fairfield, Ct in 1639 (on e of 17 original planters) where he was in charge of the tr ainband. Abraham did not remove to Woodbury with his father, but rat her remained in Stratford to look after his father's planta tion (originally some 3,000 acres) and proprietary interest s which he inherited in large part. Around the year 1700, he built an immense, rambling home (l ater called Nicholls' Farm Manor,) a 'lordly domain,' wit h gambrel roof located on high ground with 'an unobstructe d view of the surrounding landscape, and at the south west, about 4 miles distant, the shimmering bosom of Long Islan d Sound' (Nicholls, p.24). He lived out his years there and it was handed down to the family. The original homestea d was last occupied by his great grandson, Hezekiah, Nichol s, Esq. His heirs built their homes on portions of his lan d and that area became known as Nichols Village. Early in the 20th c the old home site was still in the Nichols family but the large, original home had been torn down. His second wife had at least one son, Samuel Buckingham, Jr., by her first husband as land records reflect that land was conveyed by Abraham & Sarah Nichols to that aforemention ed son of Milford, June 24, 1735. Caleb, Abraham's brother, was executor of his father, Caleb 's estate. SOURCES: -Barbour Coll., CT VR, Stratford, vol. LR2, p.479 (marr. in fo), vol. LR1, p.45 (d.o.b.-Jan. 19, 1661, parent, loc.); -CT Nutmegger, vol.13,no.4,Mar.1981,Stratford VR (d.o.b., f ather, loc.); -Fairfield Co., Biog. Rec.; -Gen. & Fam. His. of CT., vol.2, p. 1169 (d.o.b., loc., par ents, siblings, marr * his. info); -Hay, T.A., Martin Gen., vol.2, p. 13 (d.o.b., parents, sib lings); -Jacobus, vol.1, p. 436 (conf. d.o.b., parents, loc.), pp.4 40-41 (m/1 & m/2 & Estate info, children); -LDS Ances. File, ver. 4.16, ped. of Francis N. (d.o.b: 2/1 664, loc: Norwalk, Fairfield, CT); ---Marriage Index: Connecticut, 1635-1860,Roll number: 142 8083, (spouse, date, loc.); -Nicholls, Walter, p. 24 (homestead info), p.13 (d.o.b., pa rents, loc., siblings, spouse); -Nichols, Wm. B., Shelton, CT (y.o.d); -Savage, James, A Genealogical Dictionary of The First Sett lers of New England, Before 1692 Volume #3 (cites d.o.b. 16 63, m: Dec. 1684), Vol.3, p.278 (d.o.b., Jan. 19, 1652) -Torrey, Clarence Almon, New Eng. Marriages Prior to 1700 ( marr. info); -LDS Ances. File, ver. 4.16, Ped. of Francis N.(same as abo ve, m/2 info same + birthplace of 2nd wife: Milford, CT);	NICHOLS, Abraham (I12805)
6068	Abram married first Lillie Pate, he was the first of her three marriages.	Family: Abram COMPTON / Minnie Myrtle KING (F5811)
6069	According to 1930 census, immigrated to the US in 1892.	ALMQUIST, Frank August (I6226)
6070	According to Ancestors of John Ashley Buelow Sam and Elsie (Buelow) Campbell did not have children of their own but raised several. They raised their niece Louise Charlotte Lacky Johnson as well as her daughter Angeline Johnson Vincent. She also raised two sons of her niece Flossie Buelow Raffensbarger, Glen and Rollie.	BUELOW, Elsie Wilhelmine (I3186)
6071	According to a census the wife of Joshua was born about 1618.	Family: Joshua BATCHELDER / (F797)
6072	According to a Drake researcher, As of today 11-06-2010, we are unable to find the parents for Francis Marion Drake and his siblings. It has been told to family members that the children were separated after the death of their parents. The federal census of 1850 and 1860 shows this Margaret Drake (born 1803 in Kentucky) as having their charge. We do not know if she is actually their mother or a family member that took care of them. It has been said that there was a brother named Charles that was separated from the other siblings at this time. We continue to search for the answers.	UNKNOWN, Margaret (I17578)
6073	According to a Drake researcher, As of today 11-06-2010, we are unable to find the parents for Francis Marion Drake and his siblings. It has been told to family members that the children were separated after the death of their parents. The federal census of 1850 and 1860 shows this Margaret Drake (born 1803 in Kentucky) as having their charge. We do not know if she is actually their mother or a family member that took care of them. It has been said that there was a brother named Charles that was separated from the other siblings at this time. We continue to search for the answers.	DRAKE, Unknown (I17572)
6074	According to death and census records Horace was a traveling salesman. The cause of death is listed as "Shock due to amputation of leg, R R accident."	GILMORE, Horace Bell (I26355)
6075	According to Edward's obituary Edward and Mary were the parents of 16 children, they gave different numbers on various census reports, in 1900 they reported 8 born and 8 living; in 1910 they reported 12 born and 8 living (obviously 4 had not been born in this 10 years). I was able to uncover 14 of them by researching church baptismal and burial records and census records. Edward and Joseph may be the same child although in no record is a middle name used. Joseph is baptised and Edward is buried and in census records.	Family: Edward JONES / Mary Elizabeth BOUFFORD (F5037)
6076	According to her death certificate, Loa died of a heart attack.	BUELOW, Loa Anna (I3189)
6077	According to his death certificate, Joseph "never was strong born weak."	MEDOR, Joseph (I25650)
6078	According to Hotten's List of the Early Emigrants, Edward Howe embarked on the "Truelove" for New England on the 19th of Sept. 1635. The names and ages as they appear on the list are "Edward How, husbandman, aged 60; Elizabeth, aged 50; Jeremie, aged 21; Sara, aged 12; Ephraim, aged 9; Isaac, aged 7; Wm., aged 6.	HOWE, Lieutenant Lieutenant Edward (I18525)
6079	According to Interment.net cemetery transcriptions there are 4 stones located together in the Resting Green Cemetery in Sauk County, WI. They are Baily, d. 1872; Calvin W., d. 1864 in 32nd year; Asenath, d. 1853 at 25 and Alvin S., d. 1863, 21st year, Co. A., 6th Regiment, WVI. I cannot place this Alvin S. at this time. The name seems to fit his son listed as A. Stewart in the census but the date of birth is a little off.	PEARSON, Bailey (I3308)
6080	According to Mary Lykins	KING, James Robert (I22027)
6081	According to my grandmother, Francis was "taken back home to Indiana to be buried."	CRAWFORD, Francis Marion (I389)
6082	According to Robert's obituary, Marthalene and he had 1 child.	Family: Robert Ellis DOWIS / Marthalene SCHILDKNECHT (F4271)
6083	According to the 1900 census Frank and Helen had been married 31 years, she had borne 12 children, 8 of whom were living. This would make Helen 13 at the time of her marriage and by my count there were 11 children by this time. According to the 1910 census Frank and Helen had been married 32 years, however it does say Frank has been married twice. This actually makes more sense as Helen would have been about 22. In this census she has borne 9 children / 9 living. This makes some sense too as there is a gap in children from about 1873 to about 1879 when Stella is born. If Stella is Helen's first born the numbers 9/9 work out.	Family: Francis HAMERNICK / Helen GLOMER (F1357)
6084	According to the 1900 census George and Melinda did not have children.	Family: George M. WELLS / Melinda JENNINGS (F3696)
6085	According to the 1910 and 1930 census records, immigrated in 1891.	ELVESTAD, Anton (I9492)
6086	According to the Brown gedcom, "Their oldest daughter was married to a Johann Metz on February 11, 1846." The Brown gedcom lists the husband of Maria/Mary Weidert as John March but then lists all the children with the last name Myers. Later census' list all of these children with the last name March.	Family: John MARCH / Mary WEIDERT (F2727)
6087	According to the dates of the births of Elizabeth, Sarah and Joseph in Timothy Hopkins, ' The Kellogg in the New World ', they all seem to be born before their parents were married. Was there possibly a wife prior to Sarah Plum who thes e children were born to. *** Plumb?	PLUMB, Sarah (I12811)
6088	According to the historian Faillon, he was one of the brave men, who on May 6, 1651, risked their lives to help Catherine Mercier, wife of Jean Boudard. The latter was killed; the poor wife was kidnapped by the Iroquois and tortured at an unknown location. The same year, on Sainte-Anne’s Day, 200 Iroquois attacked Ville-Marie, particularly the hospital. Lambert Closse and his men continued this desperate struggle throughout the whole day. The attackers lost a lot of men. Denys Archambault, while lighting a cannon for the third time, “was killed by an explosion from this weapon which shattered and killed a lot of the enemy”. The hero Archambault was buried the same day.	ARCHAMBAULT, Denys (I24968)
6089	According to the informant John Ryan married a Miss Powers and one of their daughters married a Bolan.	Family: John RYAN / Unknown POWERS (F237)
6090	According to The Naples Record.	Family: Charles LARROWE / Minnie NEEL (F5328)
6091	According to the Wethersfield Record, John died "of his age about 80 years, as nigh as could be come at."	KILBORN, Sergeant Sergeant John (I8759)
6092	Adams Co. Free Press, June 1, 1910 Miss Ruth Fillmore Kennon died at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. G. Kennon, in north Corning Sunday evening, May 29th, 1910. Miss Ruth was born in our city, July 19, 1892, and was aged 17 years, 10 months, and 10 days at the time of her death. Her entire life was spent in Corning. She attended the Corning schools and would have graduated with the class of this year, but on account of her illness had not attended school the past year. During her illness she took a great deal of interest in the work of her class and kept in touch with them throughout the year's work, even making close inquiry in regard to the closing examinations. When about 10 years of age, Miss Ruth joined the Presbyterian Church of Corning and she was a conscientious Christian girl who friends were limited only by her acquaintance. It was ever her desire to live that her life might be a benefit to the world and that the world would be better for her having lived. After the death of her father, March 10, 1891, Miss Ruth took a great interest in the affairs of the house and assisted her mother in many ways, being very thoughtful of others until she passed away her desire was to make others happy. Miss Ruth was taken sick with scarlet fever February 22, 1909, and when she was just getting about from the attack, she was taken with catarrh of the stomach and bowels and was never well afterward. She was about the house in an invalid chair, until Saturday afternoon of last week, when she was suddenly taken with a sinking spell and the end came as above states on Sunday. Besides her mother, Miss Ruth leaves two sisters, Helen and Elizabeth and a host of friends to mourn her departure. Funeral services were held at the home this morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. S. F. Gutelius, pastor of the Presbyterian church and interment was made in Walnut Grove Cemetery. The boys of the graduating classes acted as pall bearers.	KENNON, Ruth Fillmore (I1277)
6093	Adams County Free Press Miss Edith Kennon - Edith A. Kennon, daughter of Frederick A. and Clara E. D. LaRue Kennon, was born at Corning, Iowa on March 1, 1888, and passed away at Lenox, Iowa on Saturday, December 15, 1962 at the age of 74 years 9 months and 14 days. Following her graduation from Corning High School, Edith taught for a few years in the rural schools of Adams County. She then attended the State University of Iowa at Iowa City and Chicago University where she acquired her Masters Degree in Education. Edith then entered the Indian Service for the United States Government, teaching in the Indian Schools at Pipestone, Minnesota; Fort Mojave, Arizona; Greenwood, South Dakota, and in the State of North Dakota. For a time she taught school at the Home Stake Mine at Deadwood, South Dakota, also in the public schools at Dysart, Iowa and Anamosa, Iowa. For many years she taught in the public school system in Chicago, Illinois. Throughout her long and colorful teaching career she always gave her time, her talents and her efforts to the underprivileged children on the Indian Reservations and in the City of Chicago. Her life was devoted to the improvement of conditions for these unfortunate children through education. She retired from the teaching profession in 1941, returning to Corning to care for her mother during her declining years. Edith was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Corning, Iowa and a 50 year member of Emblem Chapter of the Eastern Star. Other organizations in which she held membership were the Colonial Dames, the Frances Shaw Chapter of the D.A.R. and the P.E.O, and Emanon Club. She served the local community for several years as a member of the Corning Library Board. She is survived by her three brothers, Fred of Red Oak, Iowa; Frank of Owatonna, Minnesota, and Ralph of Merrifield, Minnesota, several nieces and nephews, and many friends and neighbors. Funeral services were held Mon., December 17 at 3 pm from the Roland Funeral Home with Joe Cook officiating. Music was by Mrs. Doyle Tranbarger, Mrs. Bert Peckham, and Mrs. Dick Cook. Pallbearers were Ted Turner, Byron Stanley, John Fees, Homer Snodgrass, Jim Briles and Harry Coulter. Interment was in Walnut Grove cemetery.	KENNON, Edith Amelia (I91)
6094	Additional Info (1)	SPICER, Edward (I19894)
6095	Additional Info (1)	SPICER, Reverend Reverend Tobias (I19935)
6096	Additional Info (2)	SPICER, Reverend Reverend Tobias (I19935)
6097	Additional Info (3)	SPICER, Reverend Reverend Tobias (I19935)
6098	Aden married a second time in July of 1865.	FILLMORE, Aden (I1579)
6099	Administration was granted on her estate in 1690; the inventory was made 3 Nov., in that year. 'Unmarried'	KELLOGG, Elizabeth (I12806)
6100	Adopted By Ole Christian Olson & Minnie Torpen. Anna Leshar was born on her grandfather's 80 acre farm six mile S.S.E of Osseo, Jackson County, Wisconsin. Her mother died when she was young. She lived on the farm with her Grandmother Karen, and Karen's son, Ole Olson. After Ole was married in 1898, he and his wife adopted Anna. They all continued to live on the farm until 1901 when Ole built a house in Osseo. Ole, his wife, two children, Anna, and her grandmother all moved to town. Ole worked on the section for Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha RR. Anna lived with the family until 16 years when she went to live with her father in northern Minnesota near Grygla . In 1911 she married a logger, Ole Gaare, at Grygla, Marshall Co., MN. They lived at Grygla and Goodridge, Minn. 12 years, then moving to Chisholm, Minn. where Ole worked for Oliver Mining Company about three years. Ole was also employed part of the time on construction of roads and bridges. He recieved his education in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. They had five children. One died young. They were divorced in 1927. Anna moved to the Minneapolis area where she worked for different families. Sept 24, 1930 she married Oscar Wahl of Lakeville, Minn. Oscar farmed near Lakeville about 30 miles south of Minneapolis . The family moved there where they lived several years. After a change in the highway Oscar sold the farm and the family bought a home in Anoka, MN, north of Minneapolis. Oscar worked five years for Duffy's Lumber Co. making deliveries and six years for Main Motors in Anoka as a general laborer. A few years before his death they sold their house for a larger house in Anoka. Oscar died in 1962. Anna still resides at the house with her daughter, Alva, and her son in law, Joe Hendrickson.	LESHAR, Anna (I9588)

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