Matches 8,001 to 8,050 of 8,913
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 8001 | Nathaniel Foote died without a will, at a Particular Court in Hartford an inventory of his property and distribution of his real estate were exhibited and an order of court granting administration on his estate and directing a distribution to be made was passed. | FOOTE, Nathaniel (I4317)
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| 8002 | Nathaniel Foote is reported to have died from consumption. | FOOTE, Nathaniel (I2486)
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| 8003 | Nathaniel Foote's name is in the Records of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, when he took the oath of freeman in 1633. | FOOTE, Nathaniel (I4317)
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| 8004 | Nathaniel served in the French and Indian wars and in the war of the Rebllion. Once, when wounded and left in the woods, he subsisted for nearly a week on a few kernels of corn and by roasting and eating a part of his shoes and blanket. In the Revolutionary War he distinguished himself as a Lieutenant under General Stark in the Battle of Bennington, 16 Aug 1777. He was later promoted to Colonel. | FILLMORE, Nathaniel (I1907)
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| 8005 | Nathaniel, John,Jane and Rachel are included among the children of Phillippe, because Nathaniel Kellogg in his will mentioned his brother John and sisters, Jane Allison and Rachel Cave, all of Old England, and Martin's son, Joseph, as his cousin,which signified that Joseph was his nephew. From the fact that Nathaniel mentioned but one brother and two sisters in his will, it may be that the other children of Phillippe were the children of another wife. | KELLOGG, Phillipe (I1776)
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| 8006 | Near the border | RYAN, Unknown (I237)
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| 8007 | Never married, moved to CA and lived with Pearl until she died, 3 months short of age 100. | SCOTT, May Estelle (I5805)
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| 8008 | New Hampshire Department of State. <i>New Hampshire Death Records, 1650-1969</i>. Concord, New Hampshire. The original documents may be seen at the New Hampshire Department of State. | Source (S1261)
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| 8009 | New London CT or Sharon, Litchfield, CT | CALKINS, Samuel (I5261)
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| 8010 | New Mexico death certificate lists Mary G. Rothburn, died 10 Apr 1922 in Luna, Catron, NM. Her birth year is given as 1896 in Kentucky, her age listed as 25. Her husband is listed as Geo. H. Rothburn, her parents as Jas. King and Leona Wetherton. | KING, Mary Green (I23730)
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| 8011 | New York Pensioners of 1835 County: Clinton Co. Name: Isaac Kennan Rank: Private & sergeant Annual Allowance: 41 66 Sums Received: -Description of service: Massachusetts mil. When placed on the pension roll: October 24, 1832 Commencement of pension: March 4, 1831 Age: 75 Laws under which inscribed, increased or reduced OR Remarks.: Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution(17 Vols.)Volume 10 page 519 Mckennan, Isaac, Charlemont. Private, Capt. Sylvanus Rice's co.of militia, which marched April 22, 1775, in response to the alarm of April 19, 1775; service, 6½ days; reported returned home April 25, 1775; also, Capt. Samuel Taylor's co., Col. Nicholas Dike's regt.; pay abstract for mileage, dated Roxbury,Sept. 17, 1776; mileage (125 miles) allowed said McKennan; also, Capt. Nahum Ward's co., Col. David Wells's (HampshireCo.) regt.; enlisted Sept. 22, 1777; discharged Oct. 18, 1777;service, 1 mo., at the time of taking Gen. Burgoyne, including travel (80 miles) home; company marched from Charlemont Sept. 22, 1777.2 Nov 1999 AT Source: NARA Order for Copies of Veteran's Records for Isaac Kennon NARA reported back that they had no Isaac Kennon in their records. Sent a request asking for Isaac McKennan 3 Nov 1999.6 Dec 1999 - NARA reported no military records for Isaac McKennan.Source: Bowman, FQ, 10,000 Vital Records of E. NY, p. 1414847. Kennan, ____, 10 weeks, child of Isaac, d 2/3/23 inPlattsburgh (7-2/8) | KENNON, Isaac (I5460)
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| 8012 | New York State census of 1855 at North Collins Township shows Joseph Jennings, 36, b. Niagra County, resident of county 30 years, farmer; Polly Anne, 32, b. Erie Co.; children, b. Erie Co.: Linda, 12; Josephine, 9; Emeline, 4; Rebecka, 1. | JENNINGS, Joseph (I16338)
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| 8013 | News item states, "Married, At Chazy, on the 29th ult., Caleb Luther, Esq. to Miss Fillmore, daughter of Capt. Septa Fillmore, all of that town." Note: The Luther genealogy states Caleb and Fanny R. Fillmore were married Jan. 29, 1821 and the author lists only two children: Mary (m. 1843, Alexander North and Charlotte, married Paul A Reed.) Copy of Family Record for Septa and Eunice (Edgerton) Fillmore, bible states the date of Fanny's first marriage as January 27, 1815. North America Family Histories give a marriage date of January 29, 1825. | Family: Caleb LUTHER / Francis Hough FILLMORE (F4229)
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| 8014 | Newspaper account in the New York Evening Post lists the death of Elvira in St. Louis due to "the prevailing epidemic". | KENNON, Elvira (I1321)
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| 8015 | Newspaper clipping of obituary gives no date or name of publication. McIntyre-Nov. 14, 1924. Mamie McIntyre, wife of Charles E. McIntyre, sister of Mrs. James G. Maher, of Detroit; Mrs. John Wolf, Mrs. Lawrence Schweitzer, and Mrs. William Beuthin, of Saginaw. Remains Hamilton Chapel. Cass Ave., corner Alexandrine, until Sunday evening. Funeral service and interment in Saginaw. Mich. | TECHENTIEN, Maria (I224)
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| 8016 | Newspaper clippings, dated Jan 25, 1920, no publication listed. A pretty wedding occurred Saturday morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Margaret Maher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gervus Maher, became the bride of William James McGoldrick, son of Mr. James McGoldrick, of Waltham, Mass. Mgr. Dempsey performed the ceremony, which was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Statler for the immediate families. The bride wore an attractive gown of blue tricotine embroidered in gold and Nile green, with a green hat and a corsage boquet of orchids and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. McGoldrick left for a western trip. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. John Maher, of Saginaw, was present at the wedding. McGoldrick-Maher Miss Margaret Maher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gervis Maher and Mr. William James McGoldrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McGoldrick, were married Saturday at 9 o'clock by Monsignor M. Dempsey. The ceremony was a quiet one, witnessed by the members of the immediate families only. The bride was most attractive in a frock of midnight blue tricolette, embroidered in nile green, with a Batavia cloth hat of nile green. Miss Maher and Mr. McGoldrick were unattended. They went on a wedding trip. An interesting wedding was that of Miss Margaret Maher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gurvus Maher, and William J. McGolderick, which was solemnized at 9 o'clock, Saturday morning in SS. Peter and Paul's cathedral church. Mgr. M. Dempsey officiating. It was a quiet simple ceremony, only the immediate families being present. The bride was very charming in her traveling gown of midnight blue tricotine trimmed in green and embroidered in gold and black. She wore a small hat of green batavia cloth and a corsage of orchids and sweetheart roses. Miss Maher and Mr. McGoldrick were unattended. A breakfast in the Hotel Statler for just the families, followed the church ceremony, after which the bridal couple left on a western trip. They will be at home to their friends upon their return at 188 Tennyson ave. The only out-of-town guest at the wedding was Mrs. John Maher, of Saginaw, the bride's grandmother. | Family: William James MCGOLDRICK, Sr. / Margaret Mary MAHER (F176)
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| 8017 | Ney's occupation is listed as lawyer. | CHURCHMAN, Dr. Dr. Ney (I26296)
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| 8018 | Ney, age 7, is enumerated in 1850 with his grandmother Hannah Churchman. | CHURCHMAN, Dr. Dr. Ney (I26296)
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| 8019 | Ney, is a widower and his occupation is now dentist and he is 5 years younger. | CHURCHMAN, Dr. Dr. Ney (I26296)
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| 8020 | Nina's death was reported in newspapers throughout the country. Most if not all mentioned her Mark Twain/Innocence Abroad connection and many of those reported her unhappiness with the book and its author. | CHURCHMAN, Nina (I16394)
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| 8021 | No other info. available | Source (S91)
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| 8022 | No public records exist of thes birth, marriage, or death of Samuel Felt. About 1690, Samuel left Casco Bay and with his brothers settled in Salem where he remained until after1701. He was a tailor and had a small house and shop on the main street of Salem. Sometime before 1703, he became a resident of Rowley, where his mother, who had married Thomas Nelson, was living. In the latter part of 1710 he lived in Byfield Parish. He died in Rowley and his family removed to Somers,CT whither his sister, the wife of Josiah Wood, had already gone, and settled in the eastern part of the town, now Somers. | FELT, Samuel (I14318)
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| 8023 | No record of Rachel except in fathers will. It is possible that Rachel is the daughter of William Bogue and Judith (Attaway) Henby, with whom William had an affair and was reprimanded and disowned by the MM. | BOGUE, Rachel (I3391)
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| 8024 | No record of Rachel except in fathers will. It is possible that Rachel is the daughter of William Bogue and Judith (Attaway) Henby, with whom William had an affair and was reprimanded and disowned by the MM. | ATTAWAY HENBY, Judith (I6388)
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| 8025 | No record of Rachel except in fathers will. It is possible that Rachel is the daughter of William Bogue and Judith (Attaway) Henby, with whom William had an affair and was reprimanded and disowned by the MM. | BOGUE, William (I3392)
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| 8026 | Not listed as child at Newby Family source. | PEARSON, Sarah (I3389)
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| 8027 | not listed in father's will | TALBOTT, Thomas (I7438)
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| 8028 | not listed in Stephen Chinn 'Burt Family History', nor is he listed in "Hale & House" | BURT, Henry (I2831)
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| 8029 | Not listed in Thomas book as issue of Thomas and Elizabeth (Kinsey) Sparrow. | SPARROW, Solomon (I9162)
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| 8030 | Not mentioned in Hoppin Curtis FGS | CURTIS, Sarah (I2938)
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| 8031 | NOTE dates are different from gravestones. Dates taken from Robert Morgan book entered during her lifetime. | ABERCROMBIE, Mary (I18799)
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| 8032 | Note on photocopied pages states: The following marriages from the court records kept by Judge John Pynchon in Springfield, Massachusetts were omitted from the volume, "Colonial Justice in Western Massachusetts (1639-1702) - The Pynchon Court Record" Permission to publish has been granted to us ("The Register") by the Harvard Law School Library. | Source (S41)
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| 8033 | Note: Several genealogies credit Joshua Abell with a daughter by the name of Hannah but Joshua Abell's will dated November 6, 1722, mentions Anne Fitch and Martha Smith as his two oldest daughters and names his other four daughters who were living at that time but none by the name of Hannah, indicating that Hannah was not his daughter as she was older than his two oldest daughters and was living the same time, when Joshua made his will. | ABELL, Joshua (I9293)
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| 8034 | NOTE: There is no evidence that she was born in 1566 in Cossington. The 29 May 1566 baptism for Elizabeth Aston posted in internet trees instead was taken from the parish register entry for Elizabeth Ashton of Mottram-in-Longdendale, Cheshire, England. | ASHTON, Elizabeth (I5007)
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| 8035 | Notes for JOHN FILLMORE: THE IMMIGRANT, KNOWN AS "JOHN, THE MARINER" John Fillmore was our first known common ancestor. He was thought to have been born in Manchester, Lancashire, England around 1676. He married Abigail Tilton, of Ipswich, Mass., on June 19 1701 in Hampton Falls, New Hampshire. Abigail Tilton was born on April 1, 1679 at Ipswich, Mass. She was the daughter of Abraham and Deliverance (Shaw) Tilton. In 1704, John Fillmore purchased property from Luke Perkins, a blacksmith. The property was described as "a house, barn and about two acres of land," located, "upon the Road from Wenham to Beverly near the Wenham Pond in Beverly" (Mass). The purchase price was 50 pounds. The deed bears the date, November 24, 1704 and was recorded January 14, 1705. The record of the Intention of Marriage of John Fillmore, saylor, and Abigail Tilton, and also a record of their children births and the Intention of Marriage of John Fillmore and Mary Spiller can be seen at the Beverly Historical Society Library and Museum. Quoting from Dr. Ashbel Woodward: "The first of the name we find in this country (North America) was John Fillmore, or Phillmore 'mariner' of Ipswich, Mass., who purchased an estate in Beverly 24 November 1704, and who was, probably, the common ancestor of all of that name in America. He married 19 June 1701, Abigail, daughter of Abraham and Deliverance Tilton of Ipswich, by whom he had two sons and a daughter." "The father, while on a voyage, homeward bound, was taken by a French frigate, and carried a prisoner into Martinique, where he suffered incredible hardships, and, although ultimately redeemed, was supposed to have been poisoned, with many others, by the French, during his passage home. He died before 1711, when his wife, Abigail, is called widow." Administration Estate of John, the Mariner, Fillmore: "March 17, 1722/23, Samuel Balch and Jona. Raymens of Beverly and Levi John Porter of Wenham appraise house and land formerly John Fillmore's at 45 pounds, and judged it could not be divided." "March 19, 1722/23, Abigail Bell, alias Fillmore, relinquishes administration to her son John, carpenter, on his father John's estate, his sureties were Abram Tilton, carpenter and Wm Young all of Ipswich. John brings in the estate free and clear of all charges. He is entitled to two shares, Eben one, Abigail one and the widow's thirds. John redeems and buys the whole." "The first John is here called late of Wenham." (Letter from John I Baker Esq.) It is unknown the exact date of when John Fillmore died, but is thought to be between 1708 and 1711. He was most likely buried at sea. John Fillmore was the first child of John and Abigail (Tilton) Fillmore that was born at Ipswich, Mass., on March 18, 1702. He was referred to as the first known American-born Fillmore. John Fillmore was widely known because of his experiences on board the pirate ship under the command of the notorious Captain Philips. All from Fillmore, "So Soon Forgotten, Three Thousand Fillmores" John Fillmore died at sea, killed by French pirates, on homeward passage from Martinique. (Caulkins, History of Norwich) | FILLMORE, John (I869)
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| 8036 | Notes for SAMUEL FARQUHAR: As told by Franklin Smith Farquhar Uncle Samuel had gone to Ohio, to visit his brother William who had migrated there from Maryland. Returning, Samuel came by the way of the present site of Oil City. He found oil flowing from the ground. Securing some in a bottle he brought it home as a curiosity to show to the neighbors; eventually to use some of it in an old oil-wick lamp. It proved a success as illuminating fluid. Uncle Samuel was a giant of a man. He was over six feet tall, weighed 250 pounds and was strong as an ox. He could lift a 500-pound weight over his head with ease. On one occasion, while on a return trip for Philadelphia, (to which place they had gone to haul their produce) the outfit was held up by highwaymen. In the onslaught that followed, her Uncle Samuel picked up the leader of the gang and hurled him over the hillside. The victim struck a tree and broke his neck. The rest of the highwaymen fled. | FARQUHAR, Samuel (I5069)
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| 8037 | Notes from Bryan L. Spicer: Gregory Spicer was an indentured servant to Capt. Samuel Mathews, Capt. Mathews owned the Denbigh Plantation that was located near "James Cittie" I have seen the Spicer's referenced in Hotten's Original List & Niell's and in Virginia Carolorum, and found some other references to Spicer's in Virginia in later years but not in Gregory or Edward Spicer's time, other than the mention of Gregory as arriving in Virginia in 1618. I found this reference of Gregory in the Virginia Muster Rolls of 1623/24. One reason that there isn't any other references of Gregory Spicer is because he was an indentured servant on the Mathew's Plantation. Although European, and not a man of color, he was non the less considered property and would not have been counted in most census of his the time. The only reason he appears in the Muster Roll (census) of 1623/24 is because the Indians we nt on a rampage and killed so many English citizens and their servants & slaves that the King of England demanded an actual head count of all towns and plantations, including servants and slaves. If it weren't for this, Gregory Spicer most likely would never have been included in a census as anything other than an un-named indentured servant (considered property.) Gregory Spicer's status as an indentured servant leads some of his descendants to speculate that he married a servant as well. This may be the reason that there are no records of his marriage and children's births. These records would have been part of the Mathews Plantation records as opposed to public ones. The problem is that most of these types of records were lost or destroyed especially during the Civil War and subsequent Reconstruction period. If in fact Gregory Spicer's son Edward was born on the Mathew's Plantation it would again explain the lack of records. | SPICER, Gregory (I19982)
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| 8038 | Notes from Bryan L. Spicer: We assume Peter Spicer was born in Virginia because "it is known" that is where he was prior to settling in Connecticut where he subsequently married Mary Busecot. However, the way the Spicer's moved around this country it is also possible that Edward Spicer left Virginia, married and returned later with his family, or Peter returned there on his own. It is a lso possible that there are no records simply because the family didn't live in a populated area, were married in their homes, had their children there and lived away from towns or cities where record keeping was practiced. | SPICER, Peter (I19886)
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| 8039 | Notes from Friends = 20 May 1839 dis mcd Friends | TALBOTT, Sarah Ann (I4183)
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| 8040 | Notes from obituary of Hans Wahl: Died from injuries sustained when struck by an auto one year ago. Pall bearers: Carl Alexon, Eddie Henry, Jorgen Jorgenson, Olaf Elstad, Andrew Aronson and Iver Lee. Rev. Skavian officiated. Sisters J. L. Johnson, Mrs. Carl Johnson and brother Andrew. | WAHL, Hans O. (I9583)
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| 8041 | Nov 19, 1920: Mrs. Wm. Scott arrived on Thursday accompanied by her son, Robert King, of Minnesota, who met his mother in Greeley, Colo., from where they came in a car..... | SCOTT, William A. (I23790)
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| 8042 | Nov 19, 1920: Mrs. Wm. Scott arrived on Thursday accompanied by her son, Robert King, of Minnesota, who met his mother in Greeley, Colo., from where they came in a car..... | WELDON, Leona Leota (I22028)
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| 8043 | Now this is just a guess that Christopher died in this county. He appears on both 1830-40 census records b. circa 1795 and ages of his children is circa same census records from same county. Now does he have any connection to Christopher Wilburn who was the son of Elizabeth Plum Wilburn and her unkown spouse? My own hunch is yes!! No proof here. But Lewis Wilburn b. abt 1770 who later moved with his family to Carter KY hadthree sons born between 1795 and 1800. Wilkes Co NC census records. Healso had one daughter named Lucinda. Is there a connection? Could thisChristopher be a son of Lewis? And therefore brother of Lewis Jr. whoalso lived in Carter KY and in which family the younger Christopher livedwith at age 3 in 1850? Possible, but not close to proving...Still, My hunch is that this older Christopher is probably grandfather of Christopher Wilburn who appears at age three in the 1850 census records living in Carter KY with the family of Lewis Wilburn and his wife Elizabth Fitzpatrick and their children. I am basing this quess, uponsome VERY loose info provided by the descendants of Christopher Wilburn.According to this version, Christopher's mother Elizabeth Plum Wilburn remarried following the death of her unk Wilburn spouse. The family believes she married someone whose last name was Layton or Lawson or something similiar. The exact name was lost to the ages. Could they be thinking of the surname Layman? Now please note, that in 1850 (census records from Owen IN. show OneLucinda Wilburn( b. 1830) in KY was living with Lewis Layman and hisfamily. Lewis layman was born in 1815 in OH and lived next door to theSkidmores. Please note, Also note that the Christopher Wilburn b. circa 1795 lived next to Lewis Johnston, Rueben Johnston, and Joseph French in 1840. And that Libby Wilburn (b. circa 1815) listed as widow in Owen IN in 1840 was noted asliving with women generation older along w ith her three children. I suspect that this line of Wilburns came out of Giles, VA, where they mixed and married into the Johnston and French families in Giles. Just quessing at this but feel this is somehow the connection...Vikky Wilburn Anders Nov 1998 Christopher Wilburn received a land grant and sign date was Feb 11839...for land in Owen co IN...See Doc #16346.... | WILBURN, Christopher (I18037)
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| 8044 | Obituary - Isaac Phillips Isaac Philips (sic), son of Jesse and Sarah Phillips, was born near Marietta, Washington county, Ohio, Jan., 28, 1824 , died in Worth County, Missouri, Jan. 25, 1912, aged 87 years, 11 months and 27 days. With his parents he moved to West Virginia, where he grew to manhood. In 1849 he moved to Decatur County, Iowa, where he married Nancy Hankins. With his family he moved to Missouri in 1856. To this union were born 9 children, 8 of whom are living. His wife died July 14, 1876. In 1877 he married to Mrs. Nancy R. Crawford and to this union four children were born. Mrs. J.H. Long, Mrs. H.F. Giesken, Arthur and Howard Phillips. He is survived by his wife, 12 children, three sisters and one brother. Funeral services were held at his home on Friday, Jan. 26 at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Grimes of the M.E. church, of Worth. Interment in the Barnes cemetery. Those attending from a distance were a daughter, Mrs. O.C. Barnes and husband, Mrs. McElfish and daughter Stella of Bedford, Iowa and Elmer Crawford of Gravity, Iowa. | PHILLIPS, Isaac (I391)
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| 8045 | Obituary entitled Death of Franklin LaRue states: On Monday September 30, about 12:30 p.m. there passed to his reward one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of Adams county, Franklin LaRue, the cause of his death being largely old age. For a few days he had been suffering from a cold but his condition was not considered critical by his family. He was conscious to the last. The machinery of the body had done its full work and he peacefully passed away. The subject of this sketch was born near Bath, Steuben County, N.Y., December 28, 1818, and at the time of his death was aged 93 years, 9 months, and 2 days. The funeral was held from the home in the northwest part of the city on October 2 at 10:30 a.m. conducted by Rev. Norman McLeod of the Presbyterian church. Internment in Walnut Grove cemetery along side of his faithful wife who was buried there January 6, 1901. In his young years he attended Amherst college and studied civil engineering at Van Rensaeller institute, Troy, N.Y.. He was the youngest of a family of twelve children. When a young man he came west and located in Michigan and was engaged in surveying. Here he was married to Miss Amelia Chapin at Mason, Mich., Sept. 25, 1848. To this union were born eight children, six daughters and two sons, four of the daughters died at Lansing, Mich., for many years the family home, in their infancy. The two sons, H. H. and F. L. died and are buried in Corning. The living are Mrs. F. A. Kennon of Corning and Miss Myra LaRue who has made her home with her father. The family came to Adams county in 1874 and settled in Mercer township. Soon after coming here Mr. LaRue was elected county surveyor and held the office for a number of years. He was an exceptionally good surveyor and much of the work done in this county was by him. In politics Mr. LaRue was a democrat and was a candidate for the state senate in Michigan on the ticket by James Buchanan in 1856. His first vote for president was cast in 1840 and in the present campaign he took a deep interest and from the start was an ardent admirer of Wilson and frequently remarked that he hoped he would live to cast a big vote for the New Jersey governor. For thirty years he had lived in the home in which his death occurred in Corning, an honored and upright citizen whom it was a pleasure to meet and discuss the topics of the day and the events of many years ago. Until a few years ago he was a great reader and since he could not read on account of failing eyesight he had his daughter and others read to him and he was thoroughly posted on the topics of the day. | LARUE, Franklin B. (I522)
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| 8046 | Obituary for Daniel John McGoldrick: McGoldrick, Daniel John, 69, of Vineyard Haven and Hingham , Monday, December 8, 2003, of a sudden heart attack. A graduate of University of Notre Dame, a member of the Counter Intelligence Corp in the U.S. Army, he was a man of many talents and inventions. Most of all he was a devoted brother, Uncle, Grand Uncle and friend to a wide circle of family and friends. He leaves his sisters, Jean Reuter of Pennington, N.J., Ann DeGon of Spokane,WA and Arline Harkness of Vineyard Haven. He was a special Uncle to Lisa Harkness of Hingham, her children, Jack and Liam Hobbs, as well as to his many nieces and nephews, their children and friends. He was pre-deceased by his brother Jim of El Segundo, California and his parents John and Alice McGoldrick of Hingham. His funeral Mass will be celebrated in Sacred Heart, Star of the Sea Church, Oak Bluffs, on Saturday, December 13, at 1:30 p.m. Donations may be made in his memory to the Vineyard Haven Library, 200 Main St., Vineyard Haven, MA 02568. For more information and our online guest book, visit www.ccgfuneralhome.com. Arrangements are under the care of Chapman, Cole, Gleason Funeral Home, Oak Bluffs. | MCGOLDRICK, Daniel John (I157)
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| 8047 | Obituary from Duluth Herald dated Thursday, February 21, 1935 states: Charles L. Avery, age 80, former resident of Duluth and vicinity for 54 years and a former yardmaster and switchman for the N.P. Railway for many years, died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. F.A. Burton, Jamestown, N.D., with whom he had been living for the last three years. Other survivors are: A daughter, Mrs. John S. Spence of Duluth; a son, Elwin, town of Herman; a sister, Mrs. George Albright, Portland, Ore.; two brothers, Albert, Sault Ste. Marie, and Ben, Delavan, Wis. The body will be brought to Duluth for burial. Charles is buried in Section E, Block 8, Lot 38, Grave 4. The cause of death is listed as a fractured femur. | AVERY, Charles Lemuel (I11351)
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| 8048 | Obituary from St. Croix Courier, 5/21/1903 and 5/28/1903. On file at Harriet Irving Library, University of New Brunswick, Box7500, Fredericton, NB, Canada. The Work of The Reaper, A Few of Those to Whom the Final Summons Has Lately Come Mrs. Andrew McGoldrick Ellen C., relict of the late Andrew McGoldrick, of Union Mills, died on Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Martin J. Goode, in Calais. She was sixty-six years of age and a woman of excellent life and admirable character. Her children are Mrs. Goode and Mrs. Thomas Doyle of Calais, James McGoldrick, residing in Ontario, and George residing in Ashland. | MCDONALD, Ellen C. (I115)
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| 8049 | Obituary from the St. Croix Courier, dated May 15, 1902 - RYAN - At Milltown, Me., May 6th, Matthew Ryan, aged 71 years, 10 months, 2 days. | RYAN, Matthew (I117)
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| 8050 | Obituary gives the marriage date as September 1, 1921 in Detroit. | Family: Bruce Elwyn Leo LARKIN / Gertrude Blanche JONES (F5058)
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