Notes: Our Family History

Matches 7,301 to 7,350 of 8,913

#	Notes	Linked to
7301	Jonathan and Mary settled in Wheeler about 1800 and lived there until their deaths. Jonathan was a farmer and served as a captain in the War of 1812. During the period 1830-1846 he served as a member of the County Board of Supervisors several times.	BARNEY, Colonel Colonel Jonathon (I1459)
7302	Jonathan and Mary settled in Wheeler about 1800 and lived there until their deaths. Jonathan was a farmer and served as a captain in the War of 1812. During the period 1830-1846 he served as a member of the County Board of Supervisors several times.	AULLS, Mary (I1450)
7303	Jonathan, at the age of twenty two was married to Alice Cushman, a girl of eighteen, grand-daughter of the minister of his church and of fine ancestry. But sorrow came to him the following year, when Alice died. This pathetic record is copied from the old chronicles: "Allice Bozworth the wife of Jonathan Bozworth Died in Childbed and was buried August the 13th 1724 with her Infant on her arm in one Coffin and one Grave." And on a tombstone in the Plympton burying ground is the following;" Alice wife of Jonathan Bozworth died 13 August 1724 in her 20th year. ____ child of Jonathan and Alice buried with its mother aged 3 days."	CUSHMAN, Alice (I2248)
7304	Jonathon Bosworth took the "oath of fidelitie" in Rehoboth, Mass.	BOSWORTH, Jonathon (I1634)
7305	Jonathon Hyde, her mother's fifth cousin.	Family: Jonathon HYDE / Phebe Edgerton FILLMORE (F613)
7306	Jonathon's death date is recorded in Quaker Meeting records as 25th day, 3rd mo., 1829. The third month is May.	WRIGHT, Jonathon (I9275)
7307	Joseph and his twin Mary were born prematurely, they lived 3 hours and 4 hours respectively.	MEDOR, Mary (I25648)
7308	Joseph and his twin Mary were born prematurely, they lived 3 hours and 4 hours respectively.	MEDOR, Joseph (I25651)
7309	Joseph and wife, Mary and children Sarah, Elizabeth, Allen, William, John, Robert, Mary & Hannah received on certificate from Redstone MM (Fayette Co., PA) dated 1802, 4m, 2d.	TALBOTT, Joseph (I797)
7310	Joseph Anderson, second son of the original Walter, was a "church warden" in the days when township affairs were managed by the old "Town Commissioner" system. He married Sarah Spurgin, and settled near Normandale. He had two sons—William and Walter; and five daughters—Nancy, Elizabeth, Amert K., Sarah and Mary Ann. Of this family—William married Julia Brown, and settled near Port Rowan; Walter married Mary Jane Thompson, and settled at Normandale; Nancy married Hugh Mabee, and settled at Port Rowan; Elizabeth married Isaac Franklin, and settled near Port Rowan; Amert K. married Oliver McCall, and settled finally at Port Rowan; Sarah Jane married Dr. Byron Franklin, of Port Rowan; and Mary Ann married John Fick, and settled in Walsingham.	ANDERSON, Joseph (I23171)
7311	Joseph died in a farm accident, he was pinned against a tree by a tractor.	ESTREM, Joseph (I9488)
7312	Joseph died the first winter in Plymouth but after his father d as he is named in his will. He died Feb 21 1620/1.	MULLINS, Joseph (I17754)
7313	Joseph Dreckman was the biological son of Henry and Carrie Dreckman, he was adopted by the Roethler's after the death of his mother, from the flu, on Oct. 23, 1918. It is said that Max and Frances also took in another brother. The 1920 census shows Joseph with the Roethler's. In the same census is Henry J. Dreckman, widower, age 47 with 7 other children, ages 3 - 16. In the 1930 census Joseph is with Max and Florence and Henry Dreckman is enumerated in Iowa City with 5 children, ages 12-24.	DRECKMAN, Joseph Roger (I20807)
7314	Joseph first married Marie Christine Marcoux (ca 1828-1866) on Oct 15, 1849.	Family: Joseph PELCHAT / Marcelline ST LAURENT (F6300)
7315	Joseph is not included in the list of family immigrating to the U.S., nor is he mentioned in his mother's will.	KILBORN, Joseph (I8829)
7316	Joseph made an agreement with the town of Hadley to keep the ferry between Hadley and Northhampton. He and his son John and grandson, James Kellogg, kept this ferry until 1758, almost a century and Stephen Goodman, who married a daughter of James Kellogg,kept it still later, and from him it received its last name "Goodmans Ferry."	FOOTE, Joanna (I2327)
7317	Joseph made an agreement with the town of Hadley to keep the ferry between Hadley and Northhampton. He and his son John and grandson, James Kellogg, kept this ferry until 1758, almost a century and Stephen Goodman, who married a daughter of James Kellogg,kept it still later, and from him it received its last name "Goodmans Ferry."	KELLOGG, Lieutenant Lieutenant Joseph (I2326)
7318	Joseph married 2nd Julie Leblanc (1842-?) in 1876.	Family: Joseph GOULET / Caroline ST. LAURENT (F6306)
7319	Joseph North died while serving in the Revolutionary War at the Battle of Lake George. The Battle of Lake George was fought on 8 September 1755, in the north of the Province of New York. The battle was part of a campaign by the British to expel the French from North America	NORTH, Joseph (I12929)
7320	Joseph Talbot was disowned in 1864 for disunity at Chesterfield Ohio MM, restored1885 by Chesterfield MM	TALBOTT, Joseph F. (I804)
7321	Joseph Talbott in the year 1799 bought of Bezaleel Wells the northeast quarter of Section 10, for which he paid $2.50 an acre. He settled there the next year and in 1815 employed Isaac Jenkinson to lay out a town with streets sixty feet wide and lots 60 x 160 feet.. The work was conpleted on September 20 and the new town named Richmond. B. Hartman built the first dwelling, a log house 18 x 28 feet, who also kept a hotel and followed blacksmithing. His house was located on the corner of Sugar and Main Streets. Allen Farquhar was the first storekeeper, and by 1817 there were five families in the town, those of William Talbot, Benjamin Hartman, William McCarrell, William Bahan and Anderson Judkins, the latter being the first physician. Richmond was incorporated January 27, 1835.	TALBOTT, Joseph (I797)
7322	Joseph was a PFC in Co E, 32 Engrs. and died in France.	MCELFISH, Joseph Albert (I409)
7323	Joseph was a twin to Benjamin.; According to the dates of the births of Elizabeth, Sarah and Joseph in Timothy Hopkins, ' The Kelloggs 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 these children were born to? Joseph Kellogg was born in March 1677/78 in Norwalk, Fa irfield County, CT. He married (1) Sarah Plumb, daughter of John Plumb, on 25 November 1702 in Norwalk, Fairfield Cou nty, CT. He married (2) Mary on 10 October 1712. Mary's maiden name is unknown; she was the widow of Andrew Lyon of Norwalk when she married Joseph Kellogg. (Hall's record, in the line following the death of his first wife, says Joseph married Mary on 17 August 1712, which must be a mistak e for 1 October). He died before 21 January 1721 in Norwalk, Fairfield County, CT. He was a farmer, owning considerable land in Norwalk, Fairfield County, CT.	KELLOGG, Joseph (I12810)
7324	Joseph was captured by French and Indians and taken to Canada. He learned the Indian language and on his return from captivity was often employed as a interpreter.	KELLOGG, Joseph (I7651)
7325	Joseph was in Farmington, Connecticut by this year where he was an early settler and served several terms as selectman. His home lot, consisting of four acres, was purchased from John Andrews, from whom he also bought a twelve-acre lot of plowing land curiously called "Nod Land." He sold this property in Feb. 1655.	FOOTE, Joanna (I2327)
7326	Joseph was in Farmington, Connecticut by this year where he was an early settler and served several terms as selectman. His home lot, consisting of four acres, was purchased from John Andrews, from whom he also bought a twelve-acre lot of plowing land curiously called "Nod Land." He sold this property in Feb. 1655.	KELLOGG, Lieutenant Lieutenant Joseph (I2326)
7327	Joshua came to Jefferson County with his father Ezekiel. He was one of the early settlers of Wayne Township, having settled there prior to 1814. He was a farmer; a member of the Whig party; a member of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church.	COLE, Joshua (I147)
7328	Joshua served as a colonel in King Phillip's War and in 1686 acquired title from the Indians to land and later founded the towns of Leicester and Hardwick. Purchased all of Roanoke Island from Gov. Berkley of VA April 17, 1676. In this grant Joshua is referred to as 'merchant Joshua Lamb of Roxbury, County of Suffock in New England.'	LAMB, Col. Col. Joshua (I6288)
7329	Josiah and Mindwell are half brother/sister. Josiah's father married the widow Mindwell Allen Holten in 1730, Mindwell is her daughter.	Family: Josiah CHAPIN / Mindwell HOLTON (F2999)
7330	Josiah is not listed as a child of John and Esther (Colton) Smith in the Colton genealogy.	SMITH, Josiah (I1975)
7331	Josiah of Perquimans, N. C. can almost be called the father of the North Carolina Bogues as most of those found today are descendants of Josiah and Deborah. Josiah was active in his Quaker Society and he and his family faithfully followed its teachings. 'Josiah Bogue of Perquimans. Planter do sell 50 a to a dividing line between my brother William Bogue and me' Deed Book D # 34 Winslow p 132	BOGUE, Josiah (I6372)
7332	Julius was killed when a hay fork fell, piercing his neck and heart.	CHAPIN, Julius Willie (I1393)
7333	Karen Fox is a family member, see index.	Source (S74)
7334	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: William HUNTER / Living (F6465)
7335	Karen stated in letter that her husband worked for the town of Hayden and that they owned a beauty shop.	FOX, Frank (I7044)
7336	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I7043)
7337	Karen was one of a set of identical twins, her sister did not survive.	PETERSEN, Karen Horsbøl (I3132)
7338	Karl A. Almquist, age 50, is listed aboard the Romeo, departing 31 Jul 1891 for Hull, England, final destination Red Wing, Minn. His birthplace is given as Sandseryd, Jkpg. Note: re the Romeo The Wilson ships that brought emigrants from Göteborg to Hull always departed on Fridays. Normally the crossing took 50 hours. If conditions were good, it happened that you could come over the North Sea in 39 hours. But sometimes you did not reach Hull until Monday morning after being at sea for 70 hours. As a rule emigrants expected to be able to leave in 1-4 days after arriving in Liverpool, but because of over bookings they often had to wait much longer.	ALMQUIST, Carl August (I19633)
7339	Kelly sites, in part, the gedcom file of Dave Mills at http://www.gencircles.com/users/davemills	Source (S271)
7340	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Unknown QUIST / Living (F44)
7341	Kilborn autobiography states that Horace resides at Newboro, is Cler k ofthe Division Court, keeps a post office, and has a family. A short sketch of the Kilborn family prepared by students hired by the Rideau Lakes Uni onLibrary states that Horace moved into Newboro in 1854, and that in 1867 Horac ebought the property opposite the United Church on Carleton St. He is descri bedas a 'druggist and attorney'. In 1891, Horace and his third wife moved t o the United States.	KILBORN, Horace (I8744)
7342	Kilborn autobiography states that this son resides in Nevada	KILBORN, Edward Burritt (I8746)
7343	Kilborn's autobiography states that Roderick settled in Australia The following is taken from 'The Cyclopedia of Victoria,' p. 14 -downloaded from information supplied by Marg Richards, a descendent ofhis: 'Roderick Kilborn, Goojumg Vinehard, Wahgunyah, five miles fromRutherglen, was born in Canada, on teh river St.Lawrence, in the year1829, and is the third son of the late Mr. John Kilborn, who saw activeservice in the American War of 1814. He was educated in Canada, and cameout to Victoria in 1852 in the ship 'William Fotheringham.' On arrival,he went to the Forest Creek diggins, and subsequently visited all thegoldfields of Australia. After being engaged in various occupations, suchas carrier, coach-driver,etc., he joined the Telegraph Department of theGovernment Service, from which he retired in 1890, after completingthirty-one years of service. His present property was taken up in 1860,and Mr. Kilborn was one of the first to plant vines in the district. Itcomprises forty acres, of which thirty are under vines, and ten underorchard cultivation. Mr. Kilborn, who is highly esteemed throughout thedistrict, married, in 1864, a daughter of the late Mr. John Foord, an oldand respected pioneer of Victoria, and has a family of four sones and twodaughters. Two of his sons, Messrs. George and Walter Kilborn, have themanagement of the property. mr. Kilborn was one of the first members ofthe Alexandra Lodge of Freemasons, Rutherglen. he is an ex-president ofthe Shire of Rutherglen, and has held a seat in the coucil thereof forsix years.'	KILBORN, Roderick Hurd (I8745)
7344	Kilbourne genealogy gives a death date of May 25, 1723 in Woodbury, CT and lists his wife as Dorcas rather than Mary Ashley.	ROOT, John (I24932)
7345	Kilbourne genealogy states: "Resides in her native town. Has one or two children."	DUNHAM, Daniel (I8939)
7346	Kilbourne genealogy states: "Resides in her native town. Has one or two children."	KILBORN, Phebe (I8938)
7347	Kilbourne genealogy states: Virgil married and settled in his native town. Has three or four children.	KILBORN, Virgil (I8937)
7348	Killed by a "well sweep."	DAILEY, Jane (I452)
7349	Killed by falling tree	MCCOLLOM, Jacob (I747)
7350	Killed by Indians	LEONARD, John (I2417)

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