Notes: Our Family History

Matches 6,501 to 6,550 of 8,913

#	Notes	Linked to
6501	Charles Pembroke died in a fire at his home, he apparently fell asleep while smoking.	PEMBROKE, Charles Ward (I25788)
6502	Charles ran a 2nd hand store in Butte, Montana. In March of 1930 he was robbed by two men who beat him unconscious. Several months later he suffered a stroke. The local papers and his death certificate indicate that they know nothing of his family. See his Find A Grave memorial for copies of news articles and his death certificate.	CRAMER, Charles Prentice Sr. (I20562)
6503	Charles was commissioned captain-lieutenant Jun 22 1745, of Company 9 in the 18th Mass. regt. of which John Choate, Esq. was Col. to serve in the expedition against Louisberg at Cape Brenton; was never heard from again; supposed to have been lost in the siege.	DOOLITTLE, Charles (I13878)
6504	Charles worked for many years for the Red Cross Drug Store. Over his lifetime he collected a large amount of memorabilia from his days at the drug store. He was a camera enthusiast and had a large collection of original Kodak cameras, most in the original boxes. Charles worked on the Al-Can Highway in the 1940's. Charles was also a certified meteorologist.	SMITH, Charles Milton (I1209)
6505	Charles's death certificate says he was born in Berlin, census records state he was born in Baden-Baden, Germany.	CRAMER, Charles R (I20762)
6506	Charlotte (Mrs. A. B. Schall) was the informant on her mother's death certificate, her residence is listed as Beaumont, California.	Family: A. B. SCHALL / Charlotte May ROTTMAN (F5923)
6507	Charlotte County Death Index lists: Andrew McGoldrick, residence Union Milltown, died Oct. 6, 1888 at Milltown, New Brunswick, male, age 58. Occupation, load contract; religion, Roman Catholic; cause of death, asthma, suffered 1 year; born, Ireland; informant, Rev. C. Doyle. The death certificate of Andrew lists his death place as Union Mills. Union Mills, Milltown and Saint Stephen merged to become Saint Stephen.	MCGOLDRICK, Andrew (I114)
6508	Chauncey died after suffering a heart attack while playing tennis.	BLOOM, Chauncey B. (I22731)
6509	Children listed are those listed in his will.	TALBOTT, Thomas (I998)
6510	Chisago Co. naturalization papers indicate that Herman arrived in the US at Sault Ste. Marie, MI in 1896.	SJOBERG, Clara Mathilda (I19393)
6511	Chisago County naturalization form indicates Herman arrived in Sault Ste. Marie in May of 1892	NELSON, Herman (I19649)
6512	Christian and Karen came to the US aboard the Lucania and arrived in New York City on June 3, 1906. Christian had been in the US from 1903 - 1905. They listed their final destination as Hans Koed at 310 Cedar Avenue S. in Minneapolis.	KOED, Christian Hansen (I19719)
6513	Christian and Karen came to the US aboard the Lucania and arrived in New York City on June 3, 1906. Christian had been in the US from 1903 - 1905. They listed their final destination as Hans Koed at 310 Cedar Avenue S. in Minneapolis.	PETERSEN, Karen Horsbøl (I3132)
6514	Christipher Pearson of Ullock was buried on the 19th day, 2nd month, 1711. href="https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/58149877/"target=_blank">Find A Grave e-Memorial	PEARSON, Christopher (I3436)
6515	Christopher Birckhead II acquired several large parcels of land in Maryland but was a mariner by trade and apparently retained his residence in England. He wrote his will at Bristol on 11 November 1675 and it was proved there on 25 October the next year. He bequeathed his 500-acre plantation in Anne Arundel Co., MD known as "Birkheads" to his wife Joane and son Nehemiah, the latter to have it all after his wife's decease. He gave to his son Solomon 400 acres in Talbot County, MD known as "Bristoll" and "Brickheads Lot" in Anne Arundel County. The rest of his land was given to his son Eleazer. He also gave his wife and son Nehemiah each a 1/16 share in a shop (should this read ship?) "Society of Bristol"; his ship "Friendship" was bequeathed jointly to Solomon and Eleazer. He also mentioned his brother Abraham and his sister Margaret Smith, a widow. Christopher Birckhead b. 1630, Parish of St. Mary's Redclift, Bristol, Eng. He was a shipwright & mariner as his family was. He 1st appears among the records of the society of Friends 1654. He was sent to jail for unsolicited preaching in the Anglican Church of St. Stephens, Bristol, Eng. From there he went to New Rochelle, France where he suffered imprisonment for the same unsolicited outcries against the established church. He fled to Holland (Zealand) where he suffered the same punishment. Copies in Dutch & the original of this tract is on file at the Friends Library in London, Eng. The tract was sent from Holland to George Fox, the acknowledged founder of Quakerism in 1657.	BIRCKHEAD, Christopher (I636)
6516	Christopher Pearson of Ullock tooke Elianor Fearon of the same to Wife in the House of Richard Fa(wcets) of Eaglesfield on the 9th day, 4th month, 1670. Witnesses: Jno Banks; Jno Di?on, Peter Robinson, Richard Head, Jno Fearon.	Family: Christopher PEARSON / Elinor FEARON (F1427)
6517	Christopher possibly married Sarah Hooker second. In January 1737, Christopher bought 100 acres of Panthers Hills from John Parrish and still owned the land in 1750. In 1781 his father, Thomas Sr., conveyed to him, 'Christophers Lot' and the lease of 'Mountain.'	COLE, Christopher (I826)
6518	Christopher was buried beside his first wife in the little burying plot of his plantation, which seems to have borne the name of "Birckhead's Meadows." In 1888 the tombstones were moved to St. James Parish Churchyard. They are said to be the oldest marked gravemarkers in the state of Maryland.	BIRCKHEAD, Christopher (I636)
6519	Church death record list's her parents as John Strong and Mary James which is incorrect. It list's her age as 84, which would make her birth year as 1867, which is incorrect.	TECHENTIEN, Sophia Maria Fredrica (I113)
6520	Church marriage records indicate that Andrew is 27 years old, a resident of Union Milltown, his birthplace, Milltown and that he is a bachelor, his occupation is listed as a "cotton factory operative." His parents are listed as Andrew McGoldrick and McDonald. The bride is listed as Nellie Bresnahan, resident of and born in Milltown, a spinster. Her parents are Michael B. and Mary Colbxxx (illegible). The wedding of Andrew and Ellen was witnessed by John Brosnihan and Maggie McGoldrick.	Family: Andrew MCGOLDRICK / Ellen BRESNAHAN (F209)
6521	Church records show that Margaret was baptised in the Catholic faith on the day of her marriage. The baptism of Margaret and the marriage of Andrew and Margaret was witnessed by James Dolling & Catherine Allen.	Family: Andrew MCGOLDRICK / Margaret MCCREADY (F180)
6522	Clara is listed in the 1900 census as a daughter to Martin. She was born after the death of Annie McCormick Prentiss. She is enumerated in the 1920 census living with Margaret Prentiss and is listed as her sister although the birth place of Margaret's mother is listed as NY and Clara's mother as PA. Margaret and Clara are enumerated together in 1930 as well, Clara's mothers birthplace is listed as NY.	PRENTISS, Clara L. (I26452)
6523	Clarence and Frances had no children.	Family: Clarence KOED / Frances C. BRADSHAW (F4426)
6524	Clarence Leslie Hewitt, Jr., argues in his article “Some light on the marriage of Robert and Mary Royce of Connecticut” in New Eng. Hist. Gen. Reg. 122 (1968): 274-277 that Mary, Robert’s wife was not Mary Sims, Simms, or Symmes, of Long Sutton, Somerset. There was a Robert Royce who married a Mary Sims in Long Sutton on 4 Jun 1624. Hewitt says the “1624 wedding hardly works out, credibly or chronologically, with their emigration to America or the birthday of their first born. ... It would therefore seem most unlikely that Robert and Mary would have remained continent or been barren from 1624 to 1634 or that all their children born in that decade could have perished in infancy.” It remains a possibility, though, that they could have been married in 1624 and all their children from the first ten years died.	Family: Robert ROYCE / Mary UNKNOWN (F4872)
6525	Clarence was a private with the 125th Infantry Medical Department, 32nd Division and was killed when an airplane crashed in to the building he was working in.	BEUTHIN, Clarence Albert (I233)
6526	Claus Hansen Grube of Vindelev is sponsor.	PETERSEN, Viggo (I3098)
6527	Clifford and Alice's annoucements regarding their marriage read as follows: BRIDAL SHOWERS Miss Alice Anderson was tendered a bridal shower Sunday afternoon at the West church. Hostesses were: Mrs. James Copenhaver, Mrs. Herbert Swedin, Mrs. Henry Anderson, Mrs. Carl Larson, and Mrs. Carl Johnson. Fifty relatives and friends were present extending their best wishes. Miss Anderson is the bride-to-be of Clifford Gaare (sic) of Wyoming. ANDERSON-GARRE A wedding ceremony was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bream, 1242 South Center, Casper, Wyoming, on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at which Miss Alice Marie Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Farmington, Minn., exchanged vows with Clifford Oliver Garre of Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wahl of Anoka, Minn. Dr. Bream, Lutheran minister, officiated at the double ring ceremony which took place at 8 p.m. before an altar graced with lighted candles and chrysanthemums. The bride wore a larkspur blue dress cut in ballerina length.	Family: Clifford Oliver GARRE / Alice Marie ANDERSON (F2844)
6528	Col. Grattan H. Wheeler, the son of Capt. Silas Wheeler, was an extensive farmer and lumberman He was always interested and largely identified with public affairs, also a successful politician. Besides filling with energy and public spirit various town offices, he represented his district in theAssembly from 1823 to 1827, and mainly through his efforts in the Legislature the property qualification of town officers was materially modified. He afterwards held the office of State Senator, and while discharging its duties, was elected Representative in Congress in which capacity he served from 1831 to 1835. Col. Wheeler was a useful and benevolent citizen. A tone time he owned 3000 or 4000 acres of land. He died on the farm on which his father settled, about 1851. His children by his first marriage were Sallie, Silas, and Grattan H. and by his second marriage, Fannie, Eliza, Ruth, Adelia, William, and Addison.	WHEELER, Col. Col. Grattan Henry (I1464)
6529	Col. Richard Ewen was one of Cornwalls commissioners, member of Severen's Provincial Council, Speaker of the Lower House, Sherrif and Justice of the Peace-Anne Arundel Co., MD, and a colonel in the militia.	EWEN, Major Major Richard (I652)
6530	Col. Walter Anderson, eldest son of Walter, was one of the solid men of old Charlotteville in his day and generation. He was ever at the front in all matters pertaining to public affairs. He was straightforward, out-spoken and very positive in his manners, and was looked up to as a leading citizen. When the venerable Simpson McCall first began to show signs of budding into a political stump speaker, he made a speech at a town meeting—at least it was what Mr. McCall at that time thought was a speech. It happened a good many years ago, and Mr. McCall is not quite so positive now that it was really a speech, as he was the next morning after it was delivered. Well, on the following day he met Mr. Anderson on the hill above the village, and that dignitary accosted him with: "Hello, you little rooster, when are you going to crow again?" "Oh, I don't know," replied the rooster," "I ‘spose at the next town meetin'." Col. Walter Anderson was a leading factor in the old Town Boards, filling various positions during the early stages of the development of our municipal system; and when the Talbot District Council was organized in 1842, he became one of the first members. During the rebellion he served as captain of a company of militia, and, subsequently, was appointed lieutenant-colonel in the Norfolk militia, succeeding Colonel Rapelje. Lot 21, adjoining the old homestead on the east, was a clergy reserve, and this lot was leased by Mr. Anderson. He was a man of robust constitution, and kept up his horseback riding after he passed his 80th year. He died in 1869, having reached his 85th year. Colonel Anderson married Sarah McQueen, of Port Dover, who survived him ten years, having reached the ripe old age of ninety years. They left nine sons and daughters—Mary Ann, who married Jacob Wood; Amelia, who married James Stone, of Normandale; Rebecca Ann, who married Hanford Oaks; James, who settled in Walsingham; John, who settled on the homestead; Walter, who enlisted in the American civil war, taken prisoner at Vicksburg, and never heard of after; Henry, who settled in the States; Eliza, who married Dr. Dimon, of Port Rowan; and Sarah, who became the second wife of Dr. Dimon.	ANDERSON, Col. Col. Walter (I26024)
6531	Cole Family gives her birthplace as Athens, OH.	COLE, Elizabeth Mariah (I487)
6532	Colton genealogy says, "Went as a soldier to Deerfield, where he was killed by Indians."	COLTON, Thomas (I2141)
6533	Columbust St. Woman Died This Morning Mass Monday At Nine O'clock for Mrs. Delores Wiesner. Mrs. Delores M. Wiesner, 76, 201 Columbus Street, died early this morning at the Andrew Kaul Memorial Hospital following a short illness. The deceased, the former Delores Nicklas, was born in St. Marys on May 1 1899, daughter of the late Michael and Anna Siecker Nicklas. She was a member of the Senior Citizens of St. Marys. She is survied by a daughter Jane, Mrs. Allen Klaiber of St. Marys; and by three sons, Mark Wiesner of St. Marys; Gale Wiesner of Oil City; and Donald Wiesner of Coral Gables, Fla. Nineteen grandchildren also survive. She was preceded in death by her husband, Albert J. in 1942, and by two sisters, Rose Nicklas and Mrs. Annie Haney, and by nine brothers, Albert, Joseph, Charles, Ben, Frank, Sylvester, Herbert, Henry, and Edward. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Monday morning at nine o'clock in the St Mary's Church with interment to follow in the parish cemetery. Friends and relatives may call at the John J. Lynch Funeral Home on N. Michael Street from 2 - 4 and 7 - 9 on Sunday.	NICKLAS, Delores (I10608)
6534	Comfort Day held numerous civic offices and represented his native town several times in the State Legislature. He also became a local Methodist-Episcopal preacher. He took ministerial license about 1828, and Deacon's orders in 1834 from Bishop Hedding. He received Elder's orders in 1845. He served in his native town and vicinity until 1848 when he removed to the adjoining town of Lisbon. His services were particularly sought for funeral occasions. He returned to Norwich in 1859. 'He has until within a few years resided upon the paternal homestead which was also the residence of Captain John Fillmore.As already stated, he has in his possesion the gun which was once the property of the pirate Phillips.	FILLMORE, Comfort Day (I1588)
6535	Compiler sites Family Bible at the Curtiss Museum.	Source (S419)
6536	Compiler sites Family Bible at the Curtiss Museum.	Source (S718)
6537	Compiler sites Family Bible at the Curtiss Museum.	Source (S720)
6538	Compiler sites Family Bible at the Curtiss Museum.	Source (S722)
6539	Compiler sites Family Bible at the Curtiss Museum.	Source (S723)
6540	Compiler sites Family Bible at the Curtiss Museum.	Source (S725)
6541	Compiler sites Family Bible at the Curtiss Museum.	Source (S728)
6542	Compiler sites Family Bible at the Curtiss Museum.	Source (S729)
6543	Compiler sites Family Bible at the Curtiss Museum.	Source (S821)
6544	Compiler sites Family Bible at the Curtiss Museum.	Source (S1115)
6545	Compiler sites Family Bible at the Curtiss Museum.	Source (S1169)
6546	Confirmation record found	PEDERSEN, Niels Peder (I24503)
6547	Cora married first Unknown Halfacre	Family: Thomas Marion COLE / Cora WILSON (F6196)
6548	Correspondence from my source indicates she found further information about Ann, wife of Walter Moore. "Since then I have an update on the above two. Walter was married before Anne. I found her "diary" that was published in a book about four Quaker women and she talks about her step-daughter Sarah and step-son Thomas. It also mentions that her husband Walter was not in good standing with the Quakers but Anne was a very "good" Quaker. It talks about her visit to her stepson Thomas while he was serving in the army. "	Family: Walter MOORE / Ann UNKNOWN (F1742)
6549	Coryl was taken to Rochester, MN to be treated for "sleeping sickness," she had been ill with the disease for the previous 10 months. At the time of her death she was survived by her husband and 8 month old child.	COLE, Coryl (I8215)
6550	Cousin to Robert Foote	MYLES, Benjamin (I4366)

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