Notes: Our Family History

Matches 8,651 to 8,700 of 8,913

#	Notes	Linked to
8651	The image of the census page is very light, illegible portions identified by "X" or note. The 1900 census at Quincy Township, Corning, Adams Co., shows: Albert Kennon, b. Dec 1830, age 69, married 11 years, b. NY, parents b. MA/NY, farmer; Clarinda, b. Sep 1856, age 43, 3 children born/3 living, b. IA, parents b. PA/PA; children b. IA: Ruth, b. XXX 1892, age 7; Elizabeth, b. illegible, age 5; Helen, b. Aug 1896, age 3.	KENNON, Albert Gallatin (I502)
8652	The index lists the occupation of James M. LaRue as farmer, and cause of death as typhoid fever. It states that he is married, his parents are listed as Albertus and Jane LaRue and states they are both dead.	LARUE, James Madison (I1353)
8653	The index to the 1881 census at Milltown, Charlotte, New Brunswick lists the family of Andrew McGendnet. The family members and ages are those of "my" Andrew McGoldrick so I can only assume that the handwriting or image must be bad. The index lists the following: Andrew, 53, b. IRELAND, labourer, Roman Catholic; Ellen, 40, b. IRELAND, Roman Catholic; children all b. New Brunswick, all Roman Catholic: James, 22; Andrew, 19; George, 17; Margret, 14; May, 9.	MCGOLDRICK, Andrew (I114)
8654	The informant for Alex's death certificate is Jesse Rothschild, Detroit. It states Alex was first married at age 37 and had 2 children, of whom 2 are living. The birth date of 1846 matches with the Alex's age at death. The month and year of birth given in the 1900 census must be wrong.	ROTHSCHILD, Alex (I20505)
8655	The informant for Margaret's birth is listed as Ferne H. Greer, Hartland, sister, 10 years older. Is this Louise's sister?	MCGOLDRICK, Margaret Isabelle (I21353)
8656	The information available on Thomas and Martha in Jefferson County is both meager and inconsistent. Data from Martha'a gravestone note that she died in 1858, age 65, which places her birth date about 1793. However, that birth date is not consistent with the birth date of son, Ezekiel, on 2/1/1805. There was a Thomas Cole listed in the Census Records for Jefferson County, Salem Township as age 70 in 1850, and there was no Martha listed. The Thomas listed in the 1850 Census was undoubtedly the sonof Ezekiel and Sarah. Data from Thomas' tombstone note that he died in 1857, age 83, which would place his date of birth about 1774. Thomas and Martha were buried in the Richmond Quaker Cemetery, Salem Township, Jefferson County, Ohio.	TRACEY, Martha (I762)
8657	The information available on Thomas and Martha in Jefferson County is both meager and inconsistent. Data from Martha'a gravestone note that she died in 1858, age 65, which places her birth date about 1793. However, that birth date is not consistent with the birth date of son, Ezekiel, on 2/1/1805. There was a Thomas Cole listed in the Census Records for Jefferson County, Salem Township as age 70 in 1850, and there was no Martha listed. The Thomas listed in the 1850 Census was undoubtedly the sonof Ezekiel and Sarah. Data from Thomas' tombstone note that he died in 1857, age 83, which would place his date of birth about 1774. Thomas and Martha were buried in the Richmond Quaker Cemetery, Salem Township, Jefferson County, Ohio.	COLE, Thomas (I759)
8658	The James Kennon family moved to Charlemont, MA where they owned a farm of 51 acres, the southern border being formed by the Deerfield River.	MCKENNAN, James (I5452)
8659	The Kroll genealogy lists John's birth year as 1884 although all census data (1920 & 1930) indicates a birth year of 1886. His tombstone bears the date of 1885.	WORZALLA, John (I15277)
8660	The Kroll genealogy lists the marriage of John and Caroline as 1915. The 1920 census at 510 Franklin St., Stevens Point, WI lists John and Caroline with 5 children: Erwin, son, age 10; xxxxxd., son age 9 (illegible); Richard, 5; Norbert, 2 11/12; and Loretta, 4/12. The 1930 census states that John was first married at age 25 or between 1909 and 1911 depending on the birth year used. It states that Caroline was first married at age 31 or between 1912 and 1915 depending on the birth year used. I find in the 1910 census at 408 Franklin St., Stevens Point, WI a John S. and Josephine Worzalla with a son, Erwin aged x/12 (illegible). John is listed as a salesman for a dry good store. The Stevens Point Journal lists the wedding announcement of John S. Worzalla and Josephine Dayo. John is listed as being from Winona (MN). Listed as attendants are Vincent and Mary Worzalla, brother and sister of the groom and Frances Dayo, sister of the bride. They are to make their home at 408 Franklin St., Stevens Point. Josephine is the daughter of Stanislaus Dayo of Stevens Point. An article in the Stevens Point Journal lists a real estate transaction between John and Josephine Worzalla occuring in 1912. An obituary is available for purchase, printed late March 1914 for a Mrs. John (Josephine) Worzalla from the Portage County GenWeb site. The obituary of Richard Worsalla states his birthdate as Mar. 7, 1914. An obituary for Stanislaus Dayo in 1928 does not list a daughter Josephine as surviving him. My guess is that John Worzalla was married twice, first to Josephine Dayo and second to Caroline Kroll and that he had three sons by Josephine.	WORZALLA, John (I15277)
8661	The Kroll genealogy states that Carolines birth date is Jun 16 1882. The 1900 census lists June of 1881. Later census records/ages place her birth year as 1884. Her tombstone records the year as 1882.	KROLL, Caroline (I15221)
8662	The Last Will and Testament of mr John howland of Plymouth late Deceased, exhibited to the Court held att Plymouth the fift Day of March Anno Dom 1672 on the oathes of mr Samuell ffuller and mr William Crow as followeth Know all men to whom these prsents shall Come That I John howland senir of the Towne of New Plymouth in the Collonie of New Plymouth in New England in America, this twenty ninth Day of May one thousand six hundred seaventy and two being of whole mind, and in Good and prfect memory and Remembrance praised be God; being now Grown aged; haveing many Infeirmities of body upon mee; and not Knowing how soon God will call mee out of this world, Doe make and ordaine these prsents to be my Testament Containing herein my last Will in manor and forme following; Imp I Will and bequeath my body to the Dust and my soule to God that Gave it in hopes of a Joyfull Resurrection unto Glory; and as Concerning my temporall estate, I Dispose thereof as followeth; Item I Doe give and bequeath unto John howland my eldest sonne besides what lands I have alreddy given him, all my Right and Interest To that one hundred acres of land graunted mee by the Court lying on the eastern side of Tauton River; between Teticutt and Taunton bounds and all the appurtenances and privilidges Therunto belonging, T belonge to him and his heirs and assignes for ever; and if that Tract should faile, then to have all my Right title and Interest by and in that Last Court graunt to mee in any other place, To belonge to him his heires and assignes for ever; Item I give and bequeath unto my son Jabez howland all those my upland and Meadow That I now posesse at Satuckett and Pamet, and places adjacent, with all the appurtenances and privilidges, belonging therunto, and all my right title and Interest therin, To belonge to him his heires and assignes for ever, Item I Give and bequeath unto my son Jabez howland all that my one peece of land that I have lying on the southsyde of the Mill brooke, in the Towne of Plymouth aforsaid; be it more or lesse; and is on the Northsyde of a feild that is now Gyles Rickards senir To belonge to the said Jabez his heirs and assignes for ever; Item I give and bequeath unto Isacke howland my youngest sonne all those my uplands and meddows Devided and undivided with all the appurtenances and priviliges unto them belonging, lying and being in the Towne of Middlebery, and in a tract of Land Called the Majors Purchase near Namassakett Ponds; which I have bought and purchased of William White of Marshfeild in the Collonie of New Plymouth; which may or shall appeer by any Deed or writinges Together with the aformentioned prticulares To belonge to the said Isacke his heirs and assignes for ever; Item I give and bequeath unto my said son Isacke howland the one halfe of my twelve acree lott of Meddow That I now have att Winnatucsett River within the Towne of Plymouth aforsaid To belonge to him and said Isacke howland his heires and assignes for ever; Item I Will and bequeath unto my Deare and loveing wife Elizabeth howland the use and benifitt of my now Dwelling house in Rockey nooke in the Township of Plymouth aforsaid, with the outhousing lands, That is uplands uplands [sic] and meddow lands and all appurtenances and privilidges therunto belonging in the Towne of Plymouth and all other Lands housing and meddowes that I have in the said Towne of Plymouth excepting what meddow and upland I have before given To my sonnes Jabez and Isacke howland During her naturall life to Injoy make use of and Improve for her benifitt and Comfort; Item I give and bequeath unto my son Joseph howland after the Decease of my loveing wife Elizabeth howland my aforsaid Dwelling house att Rockey nooke together with all the outhousing uplands and Medowes appurtenances and privilidges belonging therunto; and all other housing uplands and meddowes appurtenances and privilidges That I have within the aforsaid Towne of New Plymouth excepting what lands and meadowes I have before Given To my two sonnes Jabez and Isacke; To belong to him the said Joseph howland To him and his heires and assignes for ever; Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Desire Gorum twenty shillings Item I give and bequeath To my Daughter hope Chipman twenty shillings Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Elizabeth Dickenson twenty shillings Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Lydia Browne twenty shillings Item I give & bequeath to my Daughter hannah Bosworth twenty shillings Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Ruth Cushman twenty shillings Item I give to my Grandchild Elizabeth howland The Daughter of my son John howland twenty shillings Item my will is That these legacyes Given to my Daughters, be payed by my exequitrix in such species as shee thinketh meet; Item I will and bequeath unto my loveing wife Elizabeth howland, my Debts and legacyes being first payed my whole estate: vis: lands houses goods Chattles; or any thing else that belongeth or appertaineth unto mee, undisposed of be it either in Plymouth Duxburrow or Middlbery or any other place whatsoever; I Doe freely and absolutly give and bequeath it all to my Deare and loveing wife Elizabeth howland whom I Doe by these prsents, make ordaine and Constitute to be the sole exequitrix of this my Last will and Testament to see the same truely and faithfully prformed according to the tenour therof; In witness whereof I the said John howland senir have heerunto sett my hand and seale the aforsaid twenty ninth Day of May, one thousand six hundred seaventy and two 1672 Signed and sealed in the prsence of Samuel ffuller John Howland William Crow And a seale	HOWLAND, John (I1652)
8663	The letter from Ethel states: "After the death of Gervase Hendrick, Joe Forester, came to America with his half-brother James Hendrick, and the other members of the family came later in 1863 or 1864. After spending a few weeks with his half-brother, Joe Forester left for other parts and was not heard from thereafter." Other records show that James had left Ireland earlier.	HENDRICK, James (I249)
8664	The letter from Ethel states: "After the death of Gervase Hendrick, Joe Forester, came to America with his half-brother James Hendrick, and the other members of the family came later in 1863 or 1864. After spending a few weeks with his half-brother, Joe Forester left for other parts and was not heard from thereafter." Other records show that James had left Ireland earlier.	FORESTER, Joe (I248)
8665	The lineage begins to come forth from the mist of time with an intelligent farmer, John Pearson of Ullock, parish of Dean who by 1641 was a church warden and overseer of St. Oswald's. This old gentleman made his will in January 1649, requesting that his body be buried in the church yard of Dean Parish. Evidently he had paid for the education of a grandson, Christopher Pearson,who was to pay 20 shillings to the parish schools for his part in the estate that he was to receive. He was also to inherit his grandfather's 'husbandry gear'. John Pearson was dead in 1650 when his will was executed, with its numerous and careful bequests.There is a likelihood that John Pearson was one of the children of Jane Pearson, Widow, who died in Dean Parish in 1580, asking that Thomas Pearson shall have the occupation of my farm hold with all my goods moveable and that he brought up the said children honestly with meals and cloth until they come to perfect years of age and that he make my son 'John Pearson' aforesaid tenant of said farmhold by the license of the Lord or his Office.' Her other children were Thomas and Elizabeth. This John could have been a brother to Christopher Pearson, weaver of Ullock, who died in 1613. In his will the latter made bequests to his brother, Thomas and John Pearson. He left also 40 shillings 'upon the repairing of Deane Church and Deane Schoolhouse'.	PEARSON, John (I3449)
8666	The link between Soloman and Cynthia as parents to Francis is based on their appearance in the 1850 census in the household of Ira and Frances Howe. Needs to be proved.	UNKNOWN, Cynthia (I19674)
8667	The link between Soloman and Cynthia as parents to Francis is based on their appearance in the 1850 census in the household of Ira and Frances Howe. Needs to be proved.	WILLIAMS, Soloman (I19673)
8668	The locality of Tuntange (French suffix for village is -ange, while German is -ingen) is also recorded Tuntingen and Tintingen. Their oldest daughter was married to a Johann Metz on February 11, 1846. They preceded the rest of the family over to the US. Bill does not know if they were scouting things out, but probably so. The family left Luxembourg in 1847. They travelled to the French port of Le Harve and boarded the S.S. Monterey. They arrived in New York City on August 1, 1847. Bill writes: Bernard was a carpenter by trade, which is revealing. Aside from Luxembourg being a poor country at the time, the family land over the generations had been divided up into smaller and smaller plots. Assuming that Bernard was not the first born male, he may have had no land, which would have put him a notch down on the economic ladder. Makes you wonder how he managed to feed that crowd. He and his wife probably moved to provide opportunity for their children. I see that Bernard only lived a few years after arriving here. He obviously had some money, though, or they could not have made the trip. Amazing that no one died on the journey. I do not recall the name of the church in Tuntange. It is a very small village with no commercial area. All farming from what I could see on a 2 hour visit. Patton's 3rd Army steamrollered through there on the way north to stop the last German offensive in the Battle of the Bulge. I visited the American cemetery in Hamm where Patton is buried. He is where he would want to be - at the head of his troops. The Weidert family is mentioned in the note for George Markert 2nd, in connection with the location of the school in Rasselas, PA. The settlers built Holy Cross Catholic Church in Rasselas, but this project was undertaken shortly after the death of Bernard Weidert in 1855. Dennis Brown 1/21/02	WEIDERT, Bernard (I10572)
8669	The marital status of Thomas is unclear. A document reported to be in the Maryland Historical Society states Thomas married (1) Mary Richardson, who died 3/9/1718 and (2) Sarah ?. It is not known whether there is any proof of a first marriage for Thomas. The book 'Baltimore County Families, 1659 - 1759.' does not list two marriages; however it does list a Thomas Cole (no known relation to John Cole) who married Mary ? and had Richardson's as in-laws. This Thomas , however, died by 1745. IF there is a first marriage for Thomas, is is possible that his first two children, Christopher and Thomas, were children of the first marriage. This is pure speculation, and there is nothing in public records to support it. In 1725, Thomas surveyed 100 acres of 'Christopher's Lot; between 1/9/1718 and 3/6/1733/4, he obtained portions of 'Levy'sTribe', addition to 'Bevy's Tribe', and 'Green's Chance'; in1750, he owned 100 acres of 'Christophers Lot' and 50 acres of 'Thomas' Lot'; in March 1768, he sold these two tracts to his son, Thomas, Jr.; in 1781, he conveyed to his son Christopher, tracts of 'Christophers Lot' and the lease of 'Mountain.' Thomas was mentioned in the will of John Broad, who died about 1709. John Broad was the second husband of Barbara (Stone) Garrett, Thomas' maternal grandmother.	COLE, Thomas (I875)
8670	The marriage certificate lists Leona as a widow when she married William. This is a second marriage for William, his first wife Lola Foy. His death certificate lists a wife named Anna.	Family: William Harvey MCGINNIS / Leona Leota WELDON (F5208)
8671	The marriage certificate lists Leona as divorced when she married Charles.	Family: Charles K. YEOMANS / Leona Leota WELDON (F5211)
8672	The marriage of Peter Spicer and Mary, daughter of Peter and Mary (May) Busecot, is recorded in Warwick RI as follows...'Peter Spicer of Mohegan or now Norridge in Collony of Conticott and Mary Busecot of the town of Warwick in ye Collony of RI were married Dec. 15, 1670.	Family: Peter SPICER / Mary M. BUSECOT (F4470)
8673	The marriage record for Glenn and Evelyn indicates it is the first marriage for Glenn and that Evelyn was married once and divorced. Her name on the record is Evelyn M. Larson, daughter of Thomas Cole. Evelyn's obituary states she married first a Tayfield Becker so not sure where a Mr. Larson comes in. Given that Tayfield died in 1946 and this marriage is just 10 months later it seems likely the marriage record is wrong.	Family: Glenn D. KALDOR / Evalyn Maxine COLE (F6254)
8674	The marriage record of Arthur and Mary very clearly shows her name as Mary Hense, maiden name Mary Graham. The 1910 census indicates she has married twice. Westly and James are therefore not the children of this union but they are listed in all records with the last name White.	Family: Arthur WHITE / Mary Ann GRAHAM (F5499)
8675	The marriage record of Ellen and James, as well as that of Ellen and Frank indicate she is a resident of Sand Beach, Huron, MI.	Family: James A. DONNELLY / Ellen HENDRICK (F6347)
8676	The marriage record of Goran and Carin gives a date of May 1, 1781. All other records state the date as June 1, 1781.	Family: Goran ERSSON / Catharina ERSDOTTER (F4832)
8677	The marriage to William Arlington is not included in The Spicer Genealogy, I assume he was her second husband.	Family: William ARLINGTON / Leah SPICER (F4491)
8678	The McGoldrick monument is about feet high with inscriptions on four sides. I deduced it must have been erected by Andrew McGoldrick, son of Ellen and Andrew, Senior, maybe at the time of Ellen Bresnahan McGoldrick's death. The inscription to Andrew reads: "In Memorium, Andrew McGoldrick died October 4, 1888, Aged 6years, Native of Milltown NB, May they rest in peace." Find A Grave e-Memorial	MCGOLDRICK, Andrew (I114)
8679	The Minnesota Death Certificate index lists the death of a Florence Lucy Krueger who was born Sept. 29, 1887. I do not have independent verification whether this record belongs to "my" Florence.	ALDEN, Florence (I17017)
8680	The Minnesota Death Certificate index lists the death of a Grace Evelyn Goodale on November 20, 1951. I do not have independent verification whether this record belongs to "my" Grace.	ALDEN, Grace (I17012)
8681	The Minnesota Death Certificate index lists the death of a Laura Banker on February 22, 1934. I do not have independent verification whether this record belongs to "my" Laura.	ALDEN, Laura (I17015)
8682	The Minnesota Death Certificate site lists name as Master Duane Sparstad.	SPARSTAD, Duane Theodore (I10300)
8683	The Minnesota Official Marriage System website lists a marriage on Jul 26, 1902 between Gustav Kindel and Augusta Neils. I am unsure whether this is my Gustof or not.	KINDEL, Gustof (I18383)
8684	The Nelson chart names 6 daughters of John and Catherine: Pauline (m. Fischer); Sophia (Gigrich); Mary (Veight); Caroline (Kopp); Barbara (Annen) and Elizabeth (Annen). The 1870 census lists 5 daughters: Anna, 9; Sophie, 8; Caroline, 6; Barbara, 4; and Elizabeth, 1. The 1880 census lists 2 daughters remaining at home: Barbara, 14 and Elizabeth, 10. By 1900, John is dead and Catherine is living with her daughter, Sophia. In 1900 the census states that Catherine had 6 children and 6 of them are living. So... from the charts I am missing Mary and Pauline in the census. From the census I have an extra Anna. In 1910, Mary Veigt is listed as 49 years old which sort of matches up with Anna on the census. In 1920 Mary is listed with the middle initial A. That leaves Pauline. I have been unable to find any trace of a John or Pauline Fischer/Fisher or any children listed on the chart in Minnesota. For recording purposes, since I believe the chart to be correct, I am "keeping" Pauline as a child and will continue to look for little Fischers. I am "incorporating" Anna and Mary unless I find out otherwise.	CLEMENT, John (I15888)
8685	The newspaper search of the Dalby index indicates an obituary for this Edwin Helmer Estrem in 1981. The obituary is for his uncle Edwin Henry Estrem aka Edwin Helmer Estrem (1906 - 1981).	ESTREM, Edwin Helmer (I9556)
8686	The Northfield News reports on November 18, 1927 that Thorleif Overby is granted his final naturalization papers.	OVERBY, Thorleif Olav (I12555)
8687	The obituary of Anna Ryan Preston in 1905 lists 2 sisters as surviving, it does not list John.	RYAN, John (I4825)
8688	The obituary of John J. St. Lawrence says he was preceded in death by his parents, 2 brothers, 2 sisters and a grandson. This seems to leave out about 5 siblings, however it is an accurate count of those children that lived to adulthood.	ST. LAWRENCE, John Joseph (I3270)
8689	The oldest extant headstone at St. Oswald's is that erected for George Fearon 1687 with the inscription: 'Under this stone George Fearon's corpse doth lie, sleeping till waked by theArchangel's cry'. George is the father of Eleanor Fearon.	FEARON, George (I3437)
8690	The original township of Swansea was settled in 1667/8. At that time it ran westerly from Naragansett Bay to the Taunton River on the east. The Wannamoisett area was located along the Naragansett Bay shoreline on the easterly side of Bullock's Cove. This was the original settlement of Swansea, later becoming part of Seekonk and when the state line was moved in 1862, it became part of East Providence, RI.	TILLEY, Elizabeth (I1653)
8691	The Plattsburgh Republican published a legal notice regarding land purchased by Caleb Luther on Jun 1, 1816 from Jonathan and Lucy Douglass for the amount of $1053.75. The legal description runs several paragraphs and includes the phrase "....thence down said river and on the north border of said pond until it reaches Septa Filllmore's house lot...." Also included are "the grist mill, saw mill house tools and utensils...." "And whereas default has been made in the payment of the money and interest theron - NOW therefore, by virtue of a power in said mortgage contained, and said premises will be sold at public vendue, at the house of Septa Fillmore, in the village of Chazy, on the 18th day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon agreeably to the Statute in such case made & provided. Dated Nov. 25th, 1816 Caleb Luther By his Attorney, J. C. Hubbell	LUTHER, Caleb (I1309)
8692	The probate record for Nathaniel includes a complete inventory; it is recreated here with the spelling as found in the original: To The Children: 1. Nathaniel Foote, about 24 years, to have £148 2. Robert Foote, about 17 years, to have £74 3. Frances Foote, about 15 years, to have £74 4. Sarah Foote, about 12 years, to have £74 5. Rebecca Foote, about 10 years, to have £74 6. The Wyddow of sd. Nathaniel Foote Adms. her portion, £212 Other Possession s · Imprs His purse and apparrell, £7-16-00 It. · In neat Cattel and in Hay, £93-00-00 It. · in horsse fleshe, £34-00-00 It. · in hoggs, £66-60-00 lt. · in debts, £29-03-04 It. · In Englishe Corne, £70-00-00 It. · in goats, £3-15-00 It. in Carts, ploughs, etc. £6-00-00 It. · in nayles, £1-10-00 Ite. · Indean Corne, £8-00-00 It. · in old Wheat and pease, £6-06-00 It. · for certain things in the chamber, £2-00-00 It. · for ammunition, £5-00-00 Ite. · for fouer beds with the furniture, £13-06-08 It. · in fyne lynen, £5-10-00 Ite. 2 table boards, 2 chests, 1 TGrunke, with other Implts. £5-00-00 It. pewter & brasse and other vseful vessells, £12-00-00 It. · in husbandry tooles, £3-00-00 It. in beife, butter, and cheese and other necessary provision for the howse, £8-10-00 It. · in poultry, £1-00-00 somm: £380-17-00 The Land: Ten acres of home lotts with one dwelling howse and 2 barnes with other buildings thereuppon · 4 acres of home lotts · 6 acres of meadow with an acre of swampe · 20 acres of plaine fenced in being 14 ac. broke vp · 7 acres of plaine meadow plowed vp · 20 acres in the great meadow of hay ground · 4 acres in bever meadow · 27 acres of Swampe Ground · 81 Acres of Vpland in the Weste field 32 Rod broad beyond the River, being 3 Miles in length Land Devided to The Widow · 4 a-c house lott wherr her house is · The hoseing · 2 ac Unsubdued · 7 ac plaine brok · 3-1/2 plaine med: · 14 ac meadow · 3 ac plaine not broaks up · 30 ac upland in Westfield Land Devided to The Eldest Sonne · 3 ac home lot next her · 2 ac unsubdued · 7 ac plaine broke up · 3-1/2 of meadow · 3 ac in great med: · 4 ac in beavermed: · 27 ac swampe · 3 ac not broke up · 30 ac upland West Field · Halfe the east side Land Devided to The youngest Sonne · 3 ac homelott · 6 ac med: in the swamp · 21 ac West Field · halfe of the east sd. The age of the 5 children Dewelling with their mother. · Nathaniel Foote - 24 years · Rob Foote - about 17 years · Francis - about 15 years · Sara - about 12 years · rebecka - about 10 years. The widdowe of the said Nath: ffote is admitted to administer the Estate, and the eldest sonne is to have the lands before mentioned as they are valued at 1261. 10s wch is to be made uppe 1481, and the youngest sonne the particular landes above mentioned for him at 651. wch is to be made uppe 741, and the daughters disposed in merrage are to have 301 .8 peece wch they have receevede made uppe 741. and the other children are to have 741. a peece provided it is left at the dispose of their mother to etacte from any of them if she sees just cause 51. of the portion here sett downe and to adde yt to such of the other as best desearve yt. The Will was endorsed by the inventorers, Richard Trott, Samuel Smith, and Nathaniel Dickinson	FOOTE, Robert (I4338)
8693	The Quaker Cemetery on the land where Ezekiel first built a cabin. Find A Grave e-Memorial	COLE, Ezekiel (I756)
8694	The record of birth indicates that Darias is the first child of the mother.	MASON, Darius (I4818)
8695	The Red Oak Express reported that Randall F. Kennon appeared but the defendant Rose Kennon did not. Upon hearing evidence Mr. Kennon was granted a divorce and custody of the minor adopted child.	Family: Randall Frederick KENNON / Rose Roberta SOLKOLOFF (F245)
8696	The Rev. Doyle made a note on Lettie's baptismal record that she was married in the church Our Lady of Mercy in Belmont, Mass to Herbert James Garland on Sept. 16, 1931 by the Rev. Charles McGuire.	Family: Herbert James GARLAND / Annie Lettia MCGOLDRICK (F203)
8697	The Rev. Michael Roethler , who served 20 years as president of St. Gregory's College and later was named to the state Ethics Commission, died Monday. He was 65. Roethler died at Shawnee Regional Hospital at 1:30 a.m. due to complications from diabetes Ethics Commission Director Marilyn Hughes said Roethler , who was appointed to the commission in 1991 and resigned in November, wrote the state's new gift-reporting law for lawmakers and lobbyists. Roethler started at St. Gregory's College in 1952. He served as instructor, dean of men and athletic director before being named president in 1970. Roethler was born April 3, 1930, in Aberdeen, S. D . He graduated from St. Gregory's College in 1949, entered St. Gregory's Abbey and professed his vows as a Benedictine monk on July 11, 1950. He received his bachelor's degree from St. Benedict's College in Atchison, Kan., and was ordained to the priesthood on Dec. 17, 1955. He received his master's degree from Catholic University of America in Washington, D .C., and his doctorate from Fordham University. A funeral Mass will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at W.P. Wood Fieldhouse on the campus of St. Gregory's College. Burial will follow at the St. Gregory's Abbey cemetery.	ROETHLER, Rev. Rev. Michael D. OSB (I20806)
8698	The Sarah Ryan letter to Peg noted that William Ryan landed in Quebec upon immigration.	RYAN, William (I119)
8699	The settlement of Litchfield was commenced by Captain Jacob Griswold, from Windsor, Ezekiel Buck, from Wethersfield and John Peck, from Hartford, all of whom removed their families into the township during the summer of 1720....The first meeting of the Inhabitants for the choice of Town Officers was held Dec. 12, 1721. The only person "admitted an inhabitant" at this meeting, was Mr. Joseph Kilbourn, from Wethersfield, who had recently purchased one-thirtieth part of the township.	KILBORN, Joseph (I8757)
8700	The Spicer family file states that while enroute from Nebraska to Minnesota Nathan contracted diptheria and died on April 16, 1895 near the city of Winnebago and that he was buried there, under a tree. The 1895 census of this family, taken June 20 in Mazeppa, Faribault Co., and to include those family members as of June 1 includes Nathan, age 3. William indicates he has been in the state and district 11 months. Nathan does not appear in subsequent census so I don't doubt he died young and probably of diptheria but I do question the date and surrounding story.	SPICER, Nathan (I18277)

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