Notes: Our Family History

Matches 7,101 to 7,150 of 8,913

#	Notes	Linked to
7101	Ida Larrowe-Loisette arrived at Ellis Island aboard the "Saint Louis", she is listed as a 42 year old spinster. She traveled first class and had 4 pieces of luggage.	HOUGH, Ida May (I24185)
7102	Ida M. Loisette, of New York City, applies for a passport. She gives her birth date as Aug. 25, 1853 in Sunbury, Northumberland, PA. The applicant is described as 39 years old, 5'4", brown mixed with gray hair, brown eyes and a rotund face.	HOUGH, Ida May (I24185)
7103	Ida May Hough, of New York City, applies for a passport. She gives her birth date as Aug. 25, 1859 in Northumberton, PA. The applicant is described as 31 years old, 5'3", brown hair and eyes with a round face.	HOUGH, Ida May (I24185)
7104	Ida's death certificate and obituary contains the wrong date of birth (Oct. 12, 1862).	TECHENTIEN, Ida (I26233)
7105	Illinois marriage records show a marriage on 4/19/1870 in Fulton Co., IL between a John J. Worley and Mrs. Annie B. Venamie. I DO NOT know if this is "my" John and Ann - something to check out.	Family: John J. WORLEY / Anna UNKNOWN (F4296)
7106	Illinois State Marriage Index lists this marriage as between Ellen H. Dailey and Jacob H. Paden.	Family: Jacob Harvey PAYTON / Eleanor N. DAILEY (F306)
7107	Image of census not available at ancestry.com, following taken from index. 1860 census at Princeton, Green Lake, WI shows: George Vanamben, 45, b. CANADA; Mary, 44, b. NY; Lucetta, 17, b. NY; Harriet, 13, b. NY; David, 8, b. WI; Charles, 6, b. WI.	VANAMBER, George Wesley (I16638)
7108	Imigrated to Maryland in 1651, settling on West river, Anne Arundel Co. In 1674 he was Captain of the Provincial Troops and conducted the impeachment proceedings against Major Thomas Trueman.	COALE, Captain Captain William (I653)
7109	Immigrant of 'Ark & Dove', sailing from Cowes, England 22 Nov 1633, and landing at St. Clements Island 25 Mar 1634, after a stop in Virginia. Some records indicate a stop at Kent Island and that the settlement was called "St. Mary's."	PRICE, Thomas (I1047)
7110	Immigrated to Maryland in 1650 with his wife, Sarah Harrison. Before 1655 he was commissioned Lieutenant of the provincial forces. In 1656 he was a member of the High Commission to govern the colony under Lord Protector Cromwell. 22Mar1657-58, he was one of the commissioners to surrender the government to Lord Baltimore.	HARRISON, Sarah (I646)
7111	Immigrated to Maryland in 1650 with his wife, Sarah Harrison. Before 1655 he was commissioned Lieutenant of the provincial forces. In 1656 he was a member of the High Commission to govern the colony under Lord Protector Cromwell. 22Mar1657-58, he was one of the commissioners to surrender the government to Lord Baltimore.	THOMAS, Philip (I645)
7112	Immigrated to US	UNKNOWN, Trine (I9878)
7113	Immigrated to US	LUND, Jens (I9877)
7114	Immigrated with wife Jane and two daughters aboard "The Increase."	ANDREWS, Samuel (I14333)
7115	Immigration to the US, per the 1900 census.	HENKEL, Christian Frederick (I9868)
7116	In 1634 the first white settlement in the Connecticut Valley was made in Wethersfield, called by the Indians, "Pyquag" which means "The Dancing Place" or "Place for Games." Nathaniel Foote was one of the first ten who came to Wethersfield in 1636. It was a terrible journey. There was no road, only a narrow Indian trail through the savage wilderness. They walked, driving their cattle before them and were fourteen days on the way. They were in constant danger from wild beasts and Indians and were obliged to wade through streams and swamps, but no hardships caused them to turn back. Their reasons for going a hundred miles west of other settlements were, so they might "better maintain their minister, find larger accomodations for their cattle and welcome more of their friends from England." When the land in the valley was distributed, Nathaniel Foote was assigned a house lot of 10 acres, on the east side of what is now Broad Street. He gradually bought more till he owned about 400 acres.	FOOTE, Nathaniel (I4317)
7117	In 1640 he was admitted a freeman in Rowley, Massachusetts, where he appears to have spent the remainder of his days.	KILBORN, George (I8820)
7118	In 1640 land was granted to widow Judith Parker of Hampton who, it is presumed was his mother.	PARKER, Thomas Jr. (I2621)
7119	In 1649 Obadiah Holmes and others, of that part of Rehoboth, now a part of Swansea, having embraced the Baptist faith, withdrew from the Congregational church and set up a separate meeting of their own. The attempt to break themup and the persecutions they received increased the number of Baptists. It appears that sometime about 1662, the Rev. John Myles of Swansea, Wales, driven out by the "Act of Conformity" of Charles II, had come to America with a large number of his Welch church, and in 1663, at the home John Butterworth, in Rehoboth, (now East Providence), he organized the first Baptist church in Massachusetts, the fourth organized in America. "These and subsequent proceedings were deemed such an evil by the rest of the inhabitants of the town, and of the colony generally, that the court of Plymouth was called on to interfere. Each member of this new church was fined five pounds, prohibited from worship for the space of one month, and they were advised to remove from Rehoboth to some place where they might not prejudice any existing churh. They accordingly removed to(what is now) Barrington, Rhode Island." Jonathan Bosworth early became a member of this church and was one of those who assisted in the organization of the new town of Swansea, named from the old home of the pastor and some of his flock in Wales. The fact of Jonathans joining this church was very displeasing to his parents and on 30th day 10th mo. 1680 they executed an instrument, virtually disowning him and giving all their property to his younger brother. The instrument reads, in part, " I Jonathan Bozworth with my wife Elizabeth Bozworth have given and doe give unto my son Joseph Bozworth half of my house lott..............but for his Brother Jonathan he shall have nothing to doe with anything I have except he decline from that opinion of ye Anabaptists which he now holds the 30th day of ye 10th month 1680." Jonathan, Senior must have relented because a year later he deeds him land in "the North side of the Towneship of Rehoboth."	BOSWORTH, Jonathon (I1636)
7120	In 1659 Sarah returned to Virginia with Francis and his family.	BOWMAN, Sarah (I6430)
7121	In 1708 James and other inhabitants of Norwalk purchased a large tract of land between that town and Danbury. The purchase was made of Catoonah the chief sachem, and other Indians, whowere the proprietors of that part of the country. At a Norwalk town session, 1709, it was ordained that is should be a distinct township by the name of Ridgefield. James was also one of the original settlers of this township. Fence-viewer in 1715, called Ensign, 1719, afterwards Captain, and 1737, Esquire. He was appointed justice of the peace for Fairfield County, CT, May 1732 and was reappointed annually until 1733. He was representative from Ridgefield, from May 1740-45 and 1748-1752. He was the first to write the genealogy of the Benedict family. In his youth he lived with his grandmother, Mary Bridgum, wife of Thomas, and she delivered to him, from her own mouth, the genealogy down to his own memory, and he reduced it to writing. His "Genealogy of the Family of the Benedicts," dated March 14, 1755 has been the foundation of all the subsequent ones. His grandson, Abner Benedict, a member of the junior class in Yale College made an exact copy of it June 23, 1768. James was the second Deacon of the church in Ridgefield, till old age and its attendants rendered him unable to serve.	BENEDICT, James (I8958)
7122	In 1711 a Frenchman by the name of John Mallefuild was traveling through Springfield, and a severe snowstorm made it impossible for him to keep on. He stopped at Eliakim Cooley's home. He was quite ill and after ten days died, November 16, 1711. Within a month after Mallefuild's death, Eliakim Cooley, his wife, Hannah And his sister Bethia Chapin, all died. It seems quite probably that Mallefuild's illness was a contagious one.	COOLEY, Eliakim (I2384)
7123	In 1863, at the age of 40, William Pratt of Racine registered for the Civil War Draft.	PRATT, William Maystone (I27349)
7124	In 1865 the Torgerson family is enumerated in the "Egeland District" of Høyland, Norway. This is likely where the family began using Egeland as a last name.	TORGERSEN, Jesper (I26754)
7125	In 1870 Sarah is enumerated living with her son Jesse Lewis Phillips	DEVIESE, Sarah (I705)
7126	In 1875 a Charles H. Moore, age 43, is enumerated with Susie, 13 and Eddie, 15. He is in the household of C. H. Moore, age 28, in Minneapolis.	MOORE, Charles Henry (I27166)
7127	In 1880 a Charles H. Moore, age 37, b. MA is enumerated with a wife whose name looks like Lucy and an infant son, Frances P. Also enumerated are Susie, 9 and Edward, age 10 as well as Julia (19) and Mary (17) Rubideau who are listed as sisters.	MOORE, Charles Henry (I27166)
7128	In 1900 Edward and Mary Phalen have been married 12 years and have 3 children. Edward works for the railroad. He lists his parents as having been born in Ireland, he was born in Canada but states he came to the US in 1880.	MINER, Nancy Mary (I27265)
7129	In 1900 Edward and Mary Phalen have been married 12 years and have 3 children. Edward works for the railroad. He lists his parents as having been born in Ireland, he was born in Canada but states he came to the US in 1880.	PHALEN, Edward (I27264)
7130	In 1910 Mary is living in Ladysmith, WI with her 3 children, she gives her marital status as widowed. Divorced women very often gave their status as widowed rather than divorced. Mary's sons, aged 18 and 19 are working in the paper mill. For additional income Mary has taken in as boarders a widowed man and his 6 year old son.	MINER, Nancy Mary (I27265)
7131	In 1910 Pierre is listed as a patient in the Central Islip State Hospital. He is also shown as a patient their in the 1915 New York State Census.	STEVENSON, Pierre R. (I5394)
7132	In 1912 the danciing teachers sought to ban certain dances as they were dangerous to morals. "Dancing instructors who own their own halls and the owners of leading halls rented for society functions say with one voice: "Turkey Trot" shall not be danced tonight. And while they are about it they have put the ban on the "Texas Tommy," "Grizzly Bear" and "Bunny Hug." Regarding the "Turkey Trot" Mrs. Larowe said, "It's like a turkey on a hot plate, constantly lifting its feet so that they won't get burned. When danced in the extreme heads are held very close together - too close together, I should say."	CHURCHMAN, Nina (I16394)
7133	In 1917 George completed a WWI Registration card, he gives his birthday as De 27, 1888 in Des Moines, Iowa. His occupation is listed as Boiler Maker for the Ill. Central R. R.. He states he is married with one child. The registrar notes he is of medium height and stout with brown eyes and dark brown hair.	SPANGLER, George H. (I23758)
7134	In 1917 George filled out a WWI Registration card, he states he was born in Gulfport, Miss. on October 27, 1888 and that his occupation is that of a switchman for the railroad. He states he has a wife and 2 children. The registrar notes he is of medium height and build with blue eyes and black hair and that he is slightly bald.	RATHBURN, George Howard (I23731)
7135	In 1917 Raymond registered for the WWI draft, he gives his date of birth as Nov 6, 1888 at Livingston Co., MO and his occupation as farmer (5 1/2 miles SE of Trenton). He claims an exemption from draft on the grounds that he has a dependent wife and occupational exemption. The registrar notes his is tall and of medium build with brown hair and gray eyes.	CASEBEER, Raymond Stanton (I26556)
7136	In 1918 Carl registered for the WWI draft, he gives his birth date as April 10, 1882, his occupation is listed as casket maker for the S. F. Casket Co., his nearest relative is Isabel Nelson. The registrar notes he is tall and slender with blue eyes and brown hair.	NELSON, Carl Edgar (I26425)
7137	In 1918 Charles registered for the WWI draft, he gives his birthday as March 23, 1881 and his occupation as farmer. His nearest relative is listed as Leola Wilson of Edgewood, IL. The registrar notes he is tall and of medium build with blue eyes and brown hair.	WILSON, Charles Wilbert (I24826)
7138	In 1918 George Ziebarth registers for the WWI draft, he gives his birthdate as Jan 17, 1879. He lists his occupation as Steam engineer working for Garfield Denzer is Rysgate, Montana. His nearest relative is listed as Pansy Ziebarth in Minneapolis. The registration was completed in Montana and forwarded to the Minnesota board.	ZIEBARTH, George Daniel (I25244)
7139	In 1918 Oscar registered for the WWI Draft, he gives his birth date as Nov 5, 1881 and his nearest relative as Thea Bergan of Belview, MN. His occupation is farmer. The registrar notes he is of medium height and build with blue eyes and gray hair.	BERGAN, Oscar K. (I21940)
7140	In 1918 Russell Victor Almquist completed a WWI Registration card, he gives his address as 801 Bush St., Red Wing, Minn and his birthdate as March 1, 1900. His occupation is listed as Machine Worker, Twin City Forge and Foundry in Stillwater. He lists his nearest relative as Mrs. A Nost at the same address. The registrar notes he is of medium height and slender build with brown eyes and dark hair.	ALMQUIST, Russell Victor (I22048)
7141	In 1918 Urie completed a WWI Registration Card, he gives his birthdate as Dec 08, 1882 in McMinnville, Warren, TN. His occupation is listed as a Machinist for Burroughs xxx(illegible) Co. in McMinnville. He states his nearest relative is his wife Mamie Balls. The registrar notes he is of medium height and slender with brown eyes and black hair.	BALLS, Urie Simpson (I23755)
7142	In 1919 Svea and Elsie are listed in the Minneapolis City directory living in rooms at 1913 Columbus Avenue. Svea's occupation is machine operater and Elsie's is as bookeeper for the Excelsior Baking Co.	SUNDBERG, Svea Ingaborg (I3099)
7143	In 1919 Svea and Elsie are listed in the Minneapolis City directory living in rooms at 1913 Columbus Avenue. Svea's occupation is machine operater and Elsie's is as bookeeper for the Excelsior Baking Co.	SUNDBERG, Elsa Mariana (I3141)
7144	In 1942 Viggo registered for the WWII draft, he gives his birthdate as 5-10-1895 in Denmark. He states he is a farmer working for J. A. Robinson at 66th & France Ave in Edina.	PETERSEN, Viggo (I3098)
7145	In a letter to me Irma said she was married Nov. 20, 1929. The state of Oklahoma and the Minister record they were married October 7, 1928.	Family: Victor Duncan DAVIS / Irma Fay CRAWFORD (F278)
7146	In a victory parade in St. Louis after WWI, carried her six star Service Flag in an auto all alone preceded only by the three or four Gold Star mothers. When her mother died during the birth of younger sister Anna, she entered a convent as a boarder and spent most of her earlier years there until the 8th grade. She was taken out and later graduated from high school in south St.Louis. The older children had now married and she kept house for their father. She gave voice lessons and sang in various churches for a while. She is buried in the cemetery with her father and husband William and others in her family.	MALACEK, Adele Augustine (I3046)
7147	In about 1917 Nina privately published an account of her life. She titled it, "An Account of My Life's Journey So Far: Its Adversity; Its Sunshine and Its Clouds" The book was privately printed and undated. It was apparently published and sold to raise funds for the Oregon National Guard unit which was either preparing for or engaged in the First World War. "Individual chapters of this document can be found in the back files of "The Oregonian" where they were originally published. The fact that they were printed there suggests that the paper has higher literary standards now than it did then. Most of the sentences in Nina Larowe's work are difficult and many of the paragraphs simply defy comprehension."	CHURCHMAN, Nina (I16394)
7148	In all census records but 1940 Ordean is listed as having been born in Minnesota. In 1940 he gives his birthplace as Canada and that he has submitted his naturalization papers. I haven't figure out why the family went to Canada for such a short period of time and why a child of US parents would need naturalization papers.	EGLAND, Ordean Edwin (I393)
7149	In April of 1919 Thea applied for a US Passport for herself and children. The number of children is illegible and appears to have been changed from 3, to 2. Odin's name has been listed and crossed out. Remaining are Agnes, age 10 and Melvin age 2. She states the objective of her visit is to "live with mother." The photograph included shows Thea and 3 children.	SMAALAND, Thea (I21939)
7150	In April of 1940 June and Charles are enumerated in the census. June is listed as age 21, head of household. The census records 3 boarders in her home, one being Charles W. Pembroke, age 40.	Family: Charles Ward PEMBROKE / June Yetta ROTHSCHILD (F5806)

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