Notes: Our Family History

Matches 7,251 to 7,300 of 8,913

#	Notes	Linked to
7251	John and Olga were born and raised with 6 or 7 miles apart. According to the family story they did not know each otherin Finland. They met and married in Massachusetts.	Family: John Theodore MATTSON / Olga Alina SKOGBERG (F6441)
7252	John and Patience (Burt) Bliss removed in 1672 to Northhampton, Mass. They were there during John's sister's famous trial for witchcraft and returned to Springfield near the close of 1685. They afterward removed to Longmeadow.	BURT, Patience (I2414)
7253	John and Patience (Burt) Bliss removed in 1672 to Northhampton, Mass. They were there during John's sister's famous trial for witchcraft and returned to Springfield near the close of 1685. They afterward removed to Longmeadow.	BLISS, John (I2406)
7254	John and Samuel Larkin (relationship unknown) are memorialized on a stone that was erected on the 225th anniversary of the founding of Hopkinton, Rhode Island. It reads, "This memorial is dedicated to the memory of the freemen and their families who founded the town of Hopkinton, R.I. in 1757."	LARKIN, John (I22978)
7255	John bequeathed his estate to his wife, Sarah. John and James Benedict (sons of Thomas) are mentioned as sons-in-law. Sarah also, in an instrument, dated 10/9/1689, so names them.	GREGORY, John (I4784)
7256	John Bliss built a house in Northampton, Mass. in 1958 for his sister Mary Bliss Parsons. The structure is now (1981) owned by the Northampton Historical Society.	BLISS, John (I2406)
7257	John Bliss built a house in Northampton, Mass. in 1958 for his sister Mary Bliss Parsons. The structure is now (1981) owned by the Northampton Historical Society.	BLISS, Mary (I2401)
7258	John came over before 1627, followed by wife Alice and children.	SHAW, John (I1684)
7259	John Curtiss did NOT marry Elizabeth Welles as stated in "The History of Stratford" as well as the earlier Curtiss Genealogy. His wife's surname is not known to date. The error was caused by a land record in which John Wells called John Curtiss "uncle." This John Wells, as far as known, not related to Governor Thomas Welles; he was John, son of the widow Frances Wells and he married Sarah, first child of William Curtiss. John Curtiss, then, was his uncle by marriage.	Family: John CURTIS / Elizabeth UNKNOWN (F789)
7260	John Dailey and Mary, his wife, John being one of the heirs and deviser of Peter Dailey deceased sells 15 acres and 1 rod in Tyler County to Edmund Riggs for $400.00, bounded partially by Esau Dailey on the north and Jacob Dailey on the south, on the banks of the Ohio River, being part of a tract of land 120 acres. Purchased of Robert Woods by the same Peter Dailey.	DEVIESE, Mary (I448)
7261	John Dailey and Mary, his wife, John being one of the heirs and deviser of Peter Dailey deceased sells 15 acres and 1 rod in Tyler County to Edmund Riggs for $400.00, bounded partially by Esau Dailey on the north and Jacob Dailey on the south, on the banks of the Ohio River, being part of a tract of land 120 acres. Purchased of Robert Woods by the same Peter Dailey.	DAILEY, John Wiley (I447)
7262	John Dumbleton was killed by Indians during King Philip's War. Soon after, the events so minutely described by the Rev. Edward Taylor took place. He says: -- 'but summer coming, (1675) opened a door unto yt desolating war, began by Philip Sachem of ye Pakaneket Indians, by which this handful was sorely pressed yet sovereignly preserved. But yet not so as that we should be wholly exempted from the fury of war, for our soil was moistened by the blood of three Springfield men, young Goodman (John) Dumbleton, who came to our mill and two sons of Goodman Brooks, who came here to look after ye iron on ye land he had lately bought of Mr. John Pynchon Esqr., who being persuaded by Springfield folk, went to accompany them, but (they) fell in the way by the first assault ye enemy made upon us, at wch time they burn'd Mr. Cornish's house to ashes and also John Sacket's, with his barn and what was in it, being ye first snowy day of winter (27 October); they also at this time lodged a bullet in George Granger's leg, wch was, the next morning taken out by Mr. Bulkly, and ye wound soon healed; It was judged that the enemy did receive some lose at this time, because in ye ashes of Mr. Cornish's house were found pieces of ye boanes of a man, lying about ye length of a man in ye ashes. Also in winter, some sculking Rascolds, upon a Lord's day, in ye time of or afternoon worship, fired Amb. Fowler's house and barn, and in ye week after, Walter Lee's barn; but in ye latter end and giving up of winter, ye last snowy day we had thereof, we discovering an end of Indians, did send out to make a full discovery of the same, designing onely three or four to go out, with order that they should not assalt them, but to or woe and smart, there going 10 or 12,not as scouts, but as assailants, rid furiously upon ye enemy, from whom they received a furious charge, whereby Moses Cook, an inhabitant, and Clemence Bates, a soldier, lost their lives; Clemence in ye place and Moses at night. Besides wch we lost none of the town, onely at ye Fall's fight at Deerfield, there going nine from or town, 3 Garison Souldiers fell. Thus tho' we lay in ye very rode of ye enemy, we were preserved, onely the war had so impoverisht us that many times were we ready to leave the place, and many did, yea many of those that were in full communion in other places, for their number in all being but nine, four of them removed.'	DUMBLETON, John (I2436)
7263	John Dunham, Sr. of Plymouth aged about four score years died 2 March 1668 he was an approved servant of God and a useful man in his place being a Deacon of the Church of Christ at Plymouth. This alternate death date is found in "The Mayflower Descendant."	DUNHAM, Deacon Deacon John (I1704)
7264	JOHN FARVER. John Farver immigrated to Vermillion Township, with his wife and two children, on the 29th of April, 1817, and commenced improvement on his present farm, being the west half of the northeast quarter of section 2. Mr. Farver's whole moneyed resources, when he settled in the county, amounted to twelve dollars. His first stock of corn was purchased on Owl Creek at fifty cents per bushel. Four days were occupied in the journey to and from Owl Creek, and a team of three horses labored hard to drag fifteen bushels of corn over the roads in their then condition. His first crop of wheat, raised in 1817, he commenced harvesting on the twentieth of August. The wheat was none too ripe. Corn, pumpkins, and all other crops were proportionately late. Mr. Farver has this day (14th of July, 1862,) reached his seventy-sixth birthday, and enjoys moderate health.	FARVER, John (I20635)
7265	John Gill of Eaglesfield tooke Mary Pearson, Daughter of Christo. Pearson of Ullock to Wife in ye publick Meething house of friens upon Pardshaw Cragg on the 7th day, 9th month, 1695. Witnesses Christ. Pearson her father, Anth. Wood, Thos Tiffon, Jno Banks Sen, James Dickinson, Jno Bowman, Jno Pearson.	Family: John GILL / Mary PEARSON (F1428)
7266	John Hendrick, 73, a former resident of Saginaw, died Thursday in Chicago. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ann Ball, also of Chicago, three sisters, Mrs. Herman A. Rice and Mrs. John Carroll of Chicago, and Sister Hendrick of St. Vincent's Orphan home, Saginaw, besides two brothers, James C. Hendricks and R. C. Hendricks, both of Saginaw....Burial will be in Mt. Olivet.	HENDRICK, John (I289)
7267	John Howlands grave is marked with a large purplish colored stone on which is carved the above extract from the old records, and at the top of which is cut of the ship Mayflower. Find A Grave e-Memorial	HOWLAND, John (I1652)
7268	John Hyde is a first cousin to his mother-in-law, Margaret Post.	HYDE, John (I2312)
7269	John immigrated in 1649 with his brothers James and Francis.	BILLINGSLEY, John (I584)
7270	John is said to have died in the war.	KENNAN, John (I5454)
7271	John Johnson Estrem was born November 15, 1836 (Norway birth register) (death certificate has November 28, 1836) in Vang, Valdres, Oppland County, Norway. He was the illegimate child of Ingeborg Evensdatr Hæn and John Johnson Nefstad. His name appears in several ways according to various documents: Norway marriage record: John Johnson Østerim, age 21, married Sigrid Nilsdatr. Veblensejet, age 24, on November 22, 1857. John Johnsen Næbstad, age 22, checked out of the church on March 30, 1858. Also his wife, Sigri Nilsdtr, his mother, Ingeborg Evensdtr Heen and possibly a brother-in-law. The Vang bygdebok gives Sigrid's husband's name as "Jon Jonsson Austreim (Heen)." Sigrid's name is recorded with different farm names: Volviseiga/Veflen/Leite/Berge. She was born December 29, 1833 and died June 29, 1902. John and Sigrid had 10 children - I believe a few died young, and some used "Johnson" as a surname.	ESTREM, John Johnson (I12407)
7272	John Kilborn describes his grandfather as a 'U E Loyalist ', that he settled on the first lot of Elizabethtown, adjoining Augusta, on the St. Lawrence. He fought with the British during the Revolutionary War.	WHITE, Joseph (I8792)
7273	John Lennox Stevenso died at 1 month, 23 days on March 26, 1869. He was buried in the Miles Stevenson plot in the Riverview Cemetery in Chazy, Clinton, New York, with his father and his elder sister Grace Isabel who also died as an infant.	STEVENSON, John Lennox (I5396)
7274	John Marche appears in the records of the court of the manor of Stokenham, Co. Devon, ENGLAND in 1569 and 1570, when he was charged with diverting the water at Allymore from its right course, so that it could not run to the mill of the lord of the manor.	MARCHE, John (I6706)
7275	John married twice more, no dates available. Both women named Hannah.	BATCHELDER, John (I1730)
7276	John Moore and Mary Pearson attended Core Sound MM, NC in the late 1700's. All of their 5 children married there.	PEARSON, Mary (I6336)
7277	John Pearson, a farmer, was by 1641 Church Warden and Overseer of the nearly 800 year old St. Oswalds Church, where his ancestors had worshipped since at least 1580.	PEARSON, John (I3449)
7278	John probably immigrated in 1895 as this is the answer he gives most often. I have been unable to find his record of entry to the US.	MATTSON, John Theodore (I27250)
7279	John Rowe purchased land in that part of town which has long been known as the Farms. It was extremely remote and John was not a big fan, intimating a "mind to set his house on fire, and run away by ye light." Further, he expressed a desire "to live no longer among such a compay of hell-hounds." He did, however, live there until his death 11 years later.	ROWE, John (I1616)
7280	John Stevenson was born July 24, 1840 in New York. He was the son of Miles and Theodosia (Goldsmith) Stevenson. He was the eighth of nine children. He grew up in Chazy, Clinton, New York. John married Sophia Kennon (ca 1841-1889), from Plattsburgh,Clinton, New York, about 1861 or 1862.* They were found living in John Stevenson's brother's home (George Stevenson) in New York City in the 1870 census. Sophia and John had at least five children: Grace Isabel, John Lennox, Albert North, Sophia Mary (known as Sophie), and Pierre R (also seen as Pierce). Grace and John died as infants before 1870. The remaining three were born in New York between 1870 and 1880. Sophie was born in Chazy, New York, in August 1872. In 1880, Sophia (without husband John) is found with their children, Albert, Sophia and Pierre in Chicago, Cook, Illinois at 94 Walnut Street. That was most likely just a short trip and not a relocation. Sophie may have had her sister Helen living in Chicago (John F. Russell and daughter Natalie - this relationship is not yet proved). Sophie's brother, Albert, and his family were also by then living in Iowa. Their son, Albert Stevenson, was enumerated for a second time in 1880 with his uncle's family in Iowa. John Stevenson was a lawyer like his brother George (and perhaps their brother Thomas as well). The New York City Directory of 1869 lists a John Stevenson, lawyer, working at 27 Wall. (This was the same profession and workplace for George and Thomas Stevenson from the same directory). There was also a listing for G. & J. Stevenson, lawyers, working at 27 Wall in the same directory. The 1870 census listed John Stevenson as a lawyer. Sophia died first on October 13, 1889 in New York City. John died a few months later on January 10, 1899. He was 49. Both John and Sophia were buried at the Riverview Cemetery in Chazy,Clinton, New York._* Sources on the internet e.g.http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/r/o/m/Danielle-A-Romine/GENE1-0015.ht ml) cite John Stevenson and Sophia Kennon's marriage date as July 24, 1852. Even in the mid-1800's, it sems unlikely that a boy and girl would have been married off at 11and 12 years of age. Sophia (or Sophie) Stevenson, their daughter stated in her DAR application that her parents were married 1861.	STEVENSON, John (I5390)
7281	John Stone was deeded 500 acres on each side of the Chesapeake Bay by his brother 'for natural love and affection.'	STONE, John (I606)
7282	John succeeded his father as a selectman in 1689. He was a selectman in 1692-94 and 1699 and also held some minor civil appointments in the town. He was occupied, however, mainly with church affairs, having become a Deacon, probably, upon the death of his father. Thenceforth the records show him to have been constantly on committees having charge of the religious and educational interests of the community, now "obtaining a ministr," then "hyering a schoolmaster." In 1705 the church honored him by voting him a sitting "in ye seat before ye pulpit." He served as representative in the General Assembly in the sessions of 1722 and 1725. The date of his death cannot be ascertained, nor is that of his wife. The volume of probate records, which probably covered the time within which they died, unfortunately is missing. He conveyed property to his sons James and Joseph of Ridgefield, in 1722 and 1723; and that he was living in 1727 is thought to be certain because his son is referred to as Deacon John Benedict, Junior.	BENEDICT, John (I8920)
7283	John sufferred a stroke while driving and was killed by injuries suffered in the ensuing accident.	WALTEMATH, John (I1134)
7284	John Tilley was a passenger in the Mayflower and was one of those that died the first winter. His wife also died at that time, but it is understood that this was Joan Hurst, m. Henlow Eng. 20 Sep 1596, dau. of William and Rose Hurst.	ROGERS, Joan Hurst (I1833)
7285	John Tilley was a passenger in the Mayflower and was one of those that died the first winter. His wife also died at that time, but it is understood that this was Joan Hurst, m. Henlow Eng. 20 Sep 1596, dau. of William and Rose Hurst.	TILLEY, John (I1832)
7286	John was a selectman 1705 and 1715; surveyor 1709 and 1711; lister and fence viewer 1713-18; called serjeant in 1717; townsman 1722 and 1724; Deacon before 1725, which office he held for many years.	BENEDICT, John (I8955)
7287	John was disowned from Perquimans MM.	PEARSON, John (I3420)
7288	John was lost at sea during a storm.	BILLINGSLEY, John (I620)
7289	John was taxed at Harberton in the subsidy of 1624; was present when his mother made her nuncupative will; and had children baptized at Harberton until 1632.	BURT, John (I5979)
7290	John wrote editorial's for newspapers for Cresco and Des Moines, Iowa and was a shoemaker in Iowa. John was also a lawyer and Justice of the Peace in Garry Owen he practiced law in Aberdeen, South Dakota. Note: I have been unable to find any information of John after 1880 and am unable to verify the above statement from the Hendrix file. (MKM)	AHERN, John (I17311)
7291	John ye Son of Christopher Pearson of Ullock with Elieanor his Wife bore to him, born the: 23rd day, 2nd month, 1677.	PEARSON, John (I3442)
7292	John's death certificate gives his birthdate as May 2, 1836, his stone says July 2, 1836.	HENDRICK, John G. (I251)
7293	John's death certificate states he died of heart disease at 312 Cornelia St in Saginaw, Michigan. He is listed as having married at the age of 35 and being the father of 5 children, 4 of whom are living. His occupation is listed as mason.	HENDRICK, John G. (I251)
7294	John's father bequeathed to him 1/2 of Talbott's Ridge on the north side of West River, which he sold, thirty years afterwards, probably to one of his half brothers. The half of Poplar Knowle and the half of Talbott's Timber Neck which he inherited after the death of his brother, Richard Talbott, some years later passed into the possession of his brother Edward TALBOTT.	TALBOTT, John (I992)
7295	John's name appears on a list of those receiving grants of land. It is not known when John and his family actually came to Canada. It is possible he applied for a land grant in 1759 and actually came permanently to Canada at a later date.	FILLMORE, John (I1913)
7296	John's will dated June 26, 1782 names his wife, his sons John, Henry, Samuel, and Thomas; daughters Jemima Pratt, Alice Capron and Mary Paine; and granddaughter Lydia Smith; with son Silas as executor.	ALDEN, John (I17766)
7297	John, Sarah and a child, Jabez were killed coming from Longmeadow to Springfield.	KEEP, John (I2434)
7298	John, Sarah and a child, Jabez were killed coming from Longmeadow to Springfield.	LEONARD, Sarah (I2423)
7299	Joined their son, Mike in breeding and training greyhound dogs for racing.	KUGLER, Howard Wayne (I1211)
7300	Joined their son, Mike in breeding and training greyhound dogs for racing.	KENNON, Patricia Faye (I100)

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