Notes: Our Family History

Matches 7,201 to 7,250 of 8,913

#	Notes	Linked to
7201	Isaac Kennan, Yeoman, in consideration of 50 Pounds Sterling, conveys to George Kennan of Charlemont, gentleman, 50 acres of land on the bank of Deerfield River.	KENNAN, George (I5458)
7202	ISAAC N. DRAKE, came to Nebraska city in February, 1857, and engaged in mason work, which he has continued almost uninterruptedly. From 1862 to 1868 he was in Oregon and Idaho, mining and working on Fort Boise. In June, 1868, he worked on the U. P. R. R., building culverts and kept at this until December, when he returned to Nebraska city. He is also interested in farming, having a farm two miles southwest of the city. He was born twelve miles east of Louisville, Ky., December 14, 1829, and lived there until he came to Nebraska. He has worked on many of the principal buildings here. He is a member of A., F. & A. M., and of the Baptist Church.	DRAKE, Isaac N. (I17573)
7203	Isabel died from complications of childbirth. The child Emme was baptized on Aug. 8, 1560 and was buried on August 11, 1560, a day before her mother.	KYTHIN, Isabel (I5018)
7204	Isabelle Bliss is a 7th cousin to the subjects of this genealogy. She is an ancestor to subjects maternal grandmother. Jonathan an ancester to subjects maternal grandfather. Her sister Hettie's husband, Jonathan Crawford is an uncle to Isabelle's husband Marquis.	Family: Marquis DeLafayette CRAWFORD / Isabelle Mary BLISS (F5979)
7205	Isette Burte, in her nuncupative will gave all her goods toher daughters, Agnes Burt and Elizabeth Burt, whom she made her executors. Her estate (personal property only) was appraised at L9.13.4.	UNKNOWN, Isett (I1805)
7206	It appears as if Albert moved closer to town after his marriage to Clarinda as he is shown in Quincy Township on all subsequent census records. The property is on the northern edge of the town of Corning across the road from the cemetery.	KENNON, Albert Gallatin (I502)
7207	It appears as if Russell's mother died at childbirth or shortly thereafter. Russell appears to live with his grandparents until adulthood.	ALMQUIST, Russell Victor (I22048)
7208	It is doubtful that Thomas ever married. Savage (2:81) under Dunham states that Thomas of Plymouth, perhaps son of John, married Martha Knott, daughter of George, and everyone seems to have copied this. It is repeated in the Dunham Genealogy (I. W. Dunham, 1907). We learn from the nuncupative will, 1 May 1648, of George Knott of Sandwich (Plymouth Col. Wills 1:82) that he bequeathed his leather suit to Thomas Dunham "in case of his marrying my daughter." Hence they were not married in May 1648. Next we learn from Plymouth Colony Records (2:136) that 4 Oct. 1648, "The court have ordered, concerning Thomas Dunham that he abstaine from coming atte or sending unto Martha Knote of Sandwidge from this present day until the first Tuesday of Desember next, untell the court can better deserne the treuth of his pretended contracte with the said Martha Knot, unless the Governer, uppon clearing of thinges, shall give him leave." Thomas never married Martha Knott. Two years later the following was recorded, "1650 Sandwige Regester of Marriages: Thomas Tobye and Martha Knott were maried the 18th of November." She became the mother of seven sons who lived to maturity. Her mother died in 1673/4 and her will, exhibited to the Court at Plymouth 5 Mar 1673/4, names her daughter Martha Tobey, wife of Thomas. Probably they were Quakers and that may have been why Thomas Dunham did not marry her.	DUNHAM, Thomas (I1709)
7209	It is frequently stated that Peter married Rachel Newby., daughter of Nathan and Elizabeth (Hollowell) Newby. There is no evidence in Quaker records checked by compiler or in a 'Newby Genealogy,' privately commissioned by the late Nancy Esther Hutchins Hineman, compiled by the late William Perry Johnson, to indicate this is true. Peter Pearson's will names Nathan Newby brother of Rachel Newby as 'brother.' Peter Pearsons will names "my seven children" and Rachel Pearsons will names "my six children." Nathan Pearson having predeceased her. Bailey Pearson is nowhere named, giving rise to the possibility that his name was a miscopied version of "Betty."	Family: Peter PEARSON / Rachel NEWBY (F1417)
7210	It is likely Sarah died young as land intended for her was given to her sister Rebecca.	BILLINGSLEY, Sarah (I635)
7211	It is recorded that Abijah was "slain by Indians."	BARTLETT, Abijah (I8499)
7212	It is said that Martin, who ran a general store in Mount Pleasant commissioned a sign to be painted for his store and that the last name was misspelled "Prentiss" and that rather than change the sign, he changed his name. Martin is not shown with a general store until the 1900 census, prior to that his occupation is always listed as Shoe and Boot maker. I every census prior to 1900 his name is shown as Prentiss, so the family story may or may not be true.	PRENTISS, Martin Sr. (I26440)
7213	It is thought that Charles McIntire and William McIntire are brothers and the sons of David and Margaret McIntire. William was born at sea while the family immigrated. That oral history came down in Charles's family and William's family independent of each other.	MCINTIRE, William (I3473)
7214	It is thought that Charles McIntire and William McIntire are brothers and the sons of David and Margaret McIntire. William was born at sea while the family immigrated. That oral history came down in Charles's family and William's family independent of each other.	MCINTIRE, Charles (I3471)
7215	It's hard to guess the real year Nina was born, she always records March 26 but the year changes. Her autobiography does say March 26 but no year, indeed there are no dates at all in the book. I have selected 1844 as most correct, 1838 is before her parents are married and 1844 is two years after the birth of her brother. 1869 passport application, age 23, born March 26, 1844 1900 Federal census, age 47, born March 1853. 1910 Federal census, age 65, ca 1845 1920 Federal census, age 66, ca 1854 Obituary, 1921, March 26, 1838.	CHURCHMAN, Nina (I16394)
7216	Jacques Archambault, his wife Francoise Touralt age 47, and his children came from France and landed in Quebec, Canada. They arrived at Québec, with Pierre Legardeur de Repentigny, director of the new Compagnie des habitants; perhaps on August 5, 1645; but more probably on September 23, 1646. His children were Denis age 17, Anne age 16, Jacquette age 15, Marie, age 11, Laurent age 5, Marie age 3 and Louise. He was a Well Driller and dug the first well in Montreal. A plaque commemorating this was erected. There are several plaques erected to commemorate the life and deeds of Jacques Archambault. There is also a road in Dompierre, France that was the road the Archambault family traveled to go to Church at St Xandre from Dompierre Sur-Mer.	ARCHAMBAULT, Jacques (I24965)
7217	James and Gertrude had no issue.	Family: James Barry MCGOLDRICK / Mary Gertrude SULLIVAN (F2648)
7218	James Beebe was one of the eight who purchased and settled Danbury in 1685. Their son James, b. 1682 was a deacon of the church in Danbury.	BEEBE, James (I8928)
7219	James immigrated with his brothers John and Francis before 1649.	BILLINGSLEY, James (I586)
7220	James is mentioned in newspaper clippings found at the Bath County historical building. He is also mentioned in the will of his father Grattan. After the death of his mother, Fanny, James lived with his mothers parents (Samuel Baker).	WHEELER, James Brasson (I8264)
7221	James is said to have "disappeared in the Wilderness"	KENNAN, James (I5456)
7222	James J. Maher, Detective James John Mahre (sic), retired senior inspector of detectives, died Monday in Sanai Hospital. He was 64. A native of Saginaw, he attended University of Detroit High School and took courses at a Wisconsin college and Highland Park Junior College while working at the Ford Motor Co. and selling real estate. He left the real estate business in 1928 to become a Detroit policeman. Five years later he became a detective, and in 1947 he was named an inspector and head of the holdup squad. Maher won 13 precinct citations and the commissioner's citation, the latter for his work in the Victor Reuther shooting case. Details of Victor Reuther case ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victor_G._Reuther ) He retired from the Police Department in 1953, after 25 years on the force, to re-enter the real estate business. He lived with his wife, Eleanor, at 24400 Schoolcraft, Livonia. He also is survived by a son, John James. Private services will be at 1 pm Wednesday. Burial will be in Parkview Cemetery. James J. Maher A retired senior detective inspector in the Detroit Police Department, James J. Maher, 64, of 24400 Schoolcraft, Livonia, died Monday in Sinai Hospital. During his 25 years as a policeman, he won 13 precinct citations. He also was awarded the commissioner's citation for his work in the Vector Reuther shooting case. Born in Saginaw, he attended University of Detroit High School and later worked at the Ford Motor Co. He also attended Highland Park Junior College and sold real estate. He joined the Detroit Police force in 1928 and five years later became a detective. He was named an inspector and Head of the holdup squad in 1947. He retired in 1953 and returned to selling real estate. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor, and a son, John James. Private services were scheduled for 1 pm today, with burial in Parkview Cemetery.	MAHER, James John (I190)
7223	James Moores gave each of his children 160 acres of land	MOORES, Col. Col. James (I786)
7224	James Ryan died after being gored by a bull.	RYAN, James (I239)
7225	James was baptized at the age of 1 week, sponsors were Daniel McGuire and Margaret O'Donnell.	MCGOLDRICK, James Henry (I110)
7226	Janesville Gazette Donald Ray “Don” Grade, 71, of Janesville, WI, died Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2009, in the UW Hospital, Madison, after a short battle with pancreatic cancer. He was born in Janesville on Aug. 25, 1937, son of George and Iris Cookson Grade. Don was a 1956 graduate of Beloit Memorial High School. After graduation he joined the Marine Corps, and after returning from the service, he was employed by JCPenney in Beloit. Don later attended Blackhawk Technical College for Fire Science. In 1967 he joined the Beloit Fire Department and became a lieutenant, retiring in 1990. He married Susan Estrem Orr on Dec. 29, 1979, in Atonement Lutheran Church, Beloit. Don and his wife, Susan, were also co-owners of Grade’s Greenery in rural Janesville for 20 years. He enjoyed fishing, working in the greenhouse, woodworking, and building clocks. Don was a member of the Retired Fire Fighters Association and Atonement Lutheran Church. Survivors include his wife,[HID:]Susan Grade of Janesville; his children, Kathleen (Gene) Dassow and Susan (James) Waters, both of Beloit;[:HID]the mother of his children,[HID:]Mary Knueppel of Beloit;[:HID]grandchildren[HID:]: Forrest, Tyler, and Caleb Dassow, Zachary and Dustin Anderson[:HID]; stepgrandchildren[HID:]: Brandon Dassow, Nicholas (Deanna) Dassow, Adam Dassow, and Misty Waters[:HID]; brother,[HID:]Douglas (Susan) Grade of New Berlin, WI;[:HID]sister-in-law,[HID:]Betty Lawson of Texas;[:HID] brothers-in-law,[HID:]Gary (Eunice) Estrem and Harlan (Donna) Estrem, both of Minnesota;[:HID] several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; grandson, Duane Anderson; brother, George Grade; in-laws, Edwin and Gilma Estrem; and brother-in-law, Edwin Estrem Jr. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Monday, March 2, 2009, at the ATONEMENT LUTHERAN CHURCH, 901 Harrison Ave., Beloit, with Reverend Tina Koenig Ray officiating. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, with a Fire Fighter Bell Ceremony and Military Rites accorded by the Marine Corps. Visitation will be from 4 until 7 p.m. Sunday in the DALEY MURPHY WISCH & ASSOCIATES FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATORIUM, 2355 Cranston Rd., Beloit. Visitation will also be on Monday in the CHURCH from 10 a.m. until the time of service. Memorials may be given in his name to Atonement Lutheran Church or the American Cancer Society. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.daleymurphywisch.com	GRADE, Donald (I12378)
7227	Jean and Anne were "responsible for 9 children."	Family: Jean GERVAISE / Anne ARCHAMBAULT (F5543)
7228	Jeanne (nee McInerny) Satherlie Anderson, 90, a resident of Fairfield Court, Wilmette for the past 10 years, died Feb. 14 in Evanston Hospital, Evanston. She was born Jan. 13, 1912 in Minneapolis, Minn. Survivors include two sons,[HID:]Timothy (Terry) Satherlie of Chicago and Gregg (Chelin) Satherlie of Oklahoma City;[:HID]11 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Burial in Crystal Lake Cemetery, Minneapolis.	MCINERNY, Jeanne Meredith (I16736)
7229	JENKS, OLIVER: written 30 Oct 1869; son Arke Jenks; daus Mary & Emiley; son Oliver Jenks; Squire Robinson & wife Desdemonia to be guardians of younger children; dec'd wife Submit; dau Sally Vanhouten; dau Salina Vanhouten; dau Mary Jenks; dau Emma Jenks.	ROBINSON, Squire (I5539)
7230	Jesse and his wife Margaret in consideration of $500.00 to them paid by William Dailey .........Section 23, Twp 2, Range 2 West in the district of land subject to sale at Cincinnati, Ohio. It is not known who this William Dailey is that purchased land from them.	BYERS, Margaret E. (I3465)
7231	Jesse and his wife Margaret in consideration of $500.00 to them paid by William Dailey .........Section 23, Twp 2, Range 2 West in the district of land subject to sale at Cincinnati, Ohio. It is not known who this William Dailey is that purchased land from them.	DAILEY, Jesse VanMeter (I3464)
7232	Jesse had been admitted to the hospital about 2 years prior to his death after suffering a "breakdown." His cause of death is listed as "General Paralysis of the Insane."	SCOTT, Jesse C. (I27153)
7233	Jesse V. Dailey buys land from his brother Peter (reference gives no dates.) Signed by Peter Dailey and his wife Abby who relinquished her right of dower in the premises.	DAILEY, Jesse VanMeter (I3464)
7234	Jesse V. Dailey buys land from his brother Peter (reference gives no dates.) Signed by Peter Dailey and his wife Abby who relinquished her right of dower in the premises.	DAILEY, Peter (I3460)
7235	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1312)
7236	Joan Birckhead, widow, was living in Bristol, England in September 1715 when she conveyed land to her son Solomon.	DAY, Joane (I640)
7237	Joanna was captured by the French and Indians, through her choice she remained among the Indians, marrying an Indian chief. Once she came to visit her half brother, Martin Kellogg, Jr., bringing some of her children with her. He tried to persuade her to stay with him, but she would not and returned to her Indian home. Rebecca remained with the Indians until she was grown.	KELLOGG, Joanna (I7652)
7238	Johan, living in 1630 when she heard the declaration of her mother's nuncupative will.	BURT, Johan (I5977)
7239	Johann was a shoemaker in Wintersdorf.	SCHLINKER, Johann (I15060)
7240	John & Nancy had 7 children.	Family: John BELL / Nancy MERRYMAN (F775)
7241	John and Daisy were married in Bedford, Iowa in 1908, their daughter Phyllis was born in 1909. They are present together in the 1910 census. John is found in the 1920 census living in Montana with his second wife Katie Maud Ryker and their son Homer who was born in February of 1917. Daisy is found in the 1925 state census living with her sister Lois. With her are her daughter's Phyllis and June. June was born in June of 1918. In this census and all subsequent census she gives her marital status as widow. John's second wife Katie Ryker Cole marries for a second time in Iowa. In 1923, at the age of 45 she marries a 69 year old man. Thus it would appear that John and Daisy were divorced early in their marriage, Daisy never remarries but has a child in 1918. John remarries Katie, she had a child in 1917. John and Katie appear to divorce by 1923 when Katie marries a second time.	MOSS, Daisy Elizabeth (I5485)
7242	John and Daisy were married in Bedford, Iowa in 1908, their daughter Phyllis was born in 1909. They are present together in the 1910 census. John is found in the 1920 census living in Montana with his second wife Katie Maud Ryker and their son Homer who was born in February of 1917. Daisy is found in the 1925 state census living with her sister Lois. With her are her daughter's Phyllis and June. June was born in June of 1918. In this census and all subsequent census she gives her marital status as widow. John's second wife Katie Ryker Cole marries for a second time in Iowa. In 1923, at the age of 45 she marries a 69 year old man. Thus it would appear that John and Daisy were divorced early in their marriage, Daisy never remarries but has a child in 1918. John remarries Katie, she had a child in 1917. John and Katie appear to divorce by 1923 when Katie marries a second time.	COLE, John Ellsworth (I436)
7243	John and Elizabeth (Bliss) Smith, and their son John died of an epidemic disease in 1689, within days of each other. Their son Obadiah and six daughters went to reside at Norwich with relatives.	SMITH, Edward (I4299)
7244	John and Elizabeth (Bliss) Smith, and their son John died of an epidemic disease in 1689, within days of each other. Their son Obadiah and six daughters went to reside at Norwich with relatives.	BLISS, Elizabeth (I4298)
7245	John and Elizabeth Coller had nine children.	Family: John COLLER / Widow Widow Elizabeth COLLER (F4034)
7246	John and Elizabeth Wright were of Adams Co., PA and of Menallen PM and Warrington MM, PA.	UNKNOWN, Elizabeth (I6175)
7247	John and Elizabeth Wright were of Adams Co., PA and of Menallen PM and Warrington MM, PA.	WRIGHT, John (I6174)
7248	John and Estella (Barton) Anderson had 5 children.	Family: John ANDERSON / Estella BARTON (F2282)
7249	John and Mary (Johns) Talbott did not unite with the Society of Friends until most of their children had been born. "At a Monthy Meeting held at Herring Creek 25th of 8 Mo. 1771, "John Talbott and his wife reports to this meeting that they have for some considerable time past had a desire to come under the care & notice of friends & it still remains their desire for themselves & children. Therefore this meeting receives them with desire for their prosperity in the best of things."	JOHNS, Mary Elizabeth (I843)
7250	John and Mary (Johns) Talbott did not unite with the Society of Friends until most of their children had been born. "At a Monthy Meeting held at Herring Creek 25th of 8 Mo. 1771, "John Talbott and his wife reports to this meeting that they have for some considerable time past had a desire to come under the care & notice of friends & it still remains their desire for themselves & children. Therefore this meeting receives them with desire for their prosperity in the best of things."	TALBOTT, John (I842)

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