Matches 8,751 to 8,800 of 8,913
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 8751 | This birthdate cannot be correct but appears in many records. Henry is 2 years old in the 1851 census. | ANDERSON, Henry (I23216)
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| 8752 | This birthdate seems unlikely, it would make her a widow before the age of 14. Remarrying at the age of 14 to a 55 year old man. | MILLER, Mary (I2302)
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| 8753 | This cemetery no longer exists, it was on the block bounded by California, Chouteau, Ohio, and Park Streets. Christ Church Episcopal was established ca. 1834–1840. In 1878 some bodies were moved to Wesleyan and Bellefontaine Cemeteries. A few bodies went to unknown gravesites. Church members and “strangers” were buried in this cemetery; however, no burial records have been located. Find A Grave e-Memorial | KENNON, Elvira (I1321)
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| 8754 | This Household Examination shows that Anna moved out in 1838, likely to be married. | ANDERSDOTTER, Lisa (I26092)
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| 8755 | This Household Examination shows that Anna moved out in 1838, likely to be married. | LANDSTRÖM, Eric (I26091)
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| 8756 | This information is contained in a small blue "notebook" of lined pages. It appears to have been done "all at once" rather than as events occurred. The script is very old fashioned. There do appear to be "new" entries made in the same handwriting but different pen that date in the late 1800's. It was found at an estate or yard sale and sent to me by a woman from Bealeton, Virginia, in 2005. | Source (S414)
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| 8757 | This is a second marriage for both. | Family: Bruce Walter HEMINGWAY / Alice May BURCH (F6240)
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| 8758 | This is a second marriage for each. | Family: Vincent J. MARTINI / Teresa Regina MCGOLDRICK (F6346)
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| 8759 | This is the Austin Dailey from whom I have copies of a few letters he sent Grandma Mabel. | DAILEY, Leander Austin (I468)
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| 8760 | This is the first time we encounter a Hemingway, Sarah is the 7th cousin 1x removed from Ernest Hemingway, the author and the 8th cousin, 4x removed from the subject of this genealogy. | HEMINGWAY, Sarah E. (I22934)
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| 8761 | This listing for John Sherwood is all wrong, age wise and yet doesn't fit his son John either. Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 ?? John is 65 in 1840 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5 : 1 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 | SHERWOOD, John S. (I26509)
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| 8762 | This marriage is an educated guess. Birth certificate and death certificate lists the father of Arline Ruby Hanson as Charles Schubert. There are a few oddities though, the mother of Arline on both her death and birth certificate is listed as Cecelia Adams. Arline's birth certificate has been amended to indicate she is "also known as Arlene Ruby Hanson." One mystery remains in the full maiden name of Cecelia, at the birth of her other child she is listed as Cecelia Shoberg. Another educated guess is that her father John Sjoberg may have used the name John Adams(on) as he is the son of Adam Johnsson. | Family: Charles SCHUBERT / Cecilia SJOBERG (F4424)
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| 8763 | This marriage is not included in The Spicer Genealogy. | Family: Nathan Henry SPICER, II / Sarah CLARK (F4514)
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| 8764 | This marriage make absolutely no sense given their eldest child was born in 1865 and their youngest 1878. The form states it is a second marriage for both. The parents listed for each are correct. | Family: John STEVENSON / Sophia A. KENNON (F1795)
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| 8765 | Thomas & wife, Hannah & son Joseph were received on certificate from the Pipe Creek Monthly Meeting, dated 1790, 6, 19. (Aug.19, 1790). | EDMUNDSON, Hannah (I6030)
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| 8766 | Thomas & wife, Hannah & son Joseph were received on certificate from the Pipe Creek Monthly Meeting, dated 1790, 6, 19. (Aug.19, 1790). | FARQUHAR, Thomas (I6029)
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| 8767 | Thomas Cole was born in Gravity, Taylor county, Iowa, on Oct. 9, 1875, where he spent his early life and engaged in farming. He was married there in 1899. The family came to Montana in 1912 and took up a homestead and resided there until 1939, when they left for San Diego, California. His wife preceded him in death. About eight years ago he went to Seattle. He was united in marriage there and in 1949 and his wife survives. Surviving are two daughters, Myrl Watson and Evelyn Kaldor; three brothers and three sisters, and other relatives. Burial was made in Riverside cemetery. Note: This obituary is pretty confusing about marriages. Thomas did marry in 1899 in Iowa and he and Hattie did come to Montana. Hattie died in 1920 so when the obituary says "they" left for San Diego in 1939 it is unclear who "they" are. Thomas is enumerated in the 1940 census living with his daughter Merl, his marital status is married but no wife is listed. The obituary continues saying he went to Seattle and was married there and in 1949. As near as I can figure, it appears he was married four times. The only other marriage I find besides Hattie is to a Cora Wilson Halfacre in Montana in 1936. | COLE, Thomas Marion (I433)
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| 8768 | Thomas died as the result of a burst appendix. | MARSHALL, Thomas Alva (I5713)
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| 8769 | Thomas J. Doyle, Once Calais Mayor, Dies at Residence Thomas J. Doyle, 87, died Friday evening at his home in Calais. He was born in Calais, July 10, 1866, the son of Dennis and Mary Doyle. He was married April 17, 1901 to Mary A. McGoldrick of Miltown, N.B., who died three years ago. Mr. Doyle was a former mayor of Calais, running on the Democratic ticket. He is survived by two daughters, Miss Veronica and Miss Helen Doyle, both of Calais. | DOYLE, Thomas (I9288)
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| 8770 | Thomas Killborn immigrated aboard the ship "Elizabeth" from Ipswich, England. According to the Kilbourne book, "I can find no record of him or of his descendants in this country. As he was the eldest son, he may have returned to England on the death of his father, which took place previos to 1639." | KILBORN, Thomas (I8818)
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| 8771 | Thomas Mears patented 24Aug1665, "Expectation," 40 acres in Anne Arundel Co., MD. | MEARS, Thomas (I658)
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| 8772 | Thomas Mears was a member of the committee to build the church in Lower Norfolk Co., VA, 25 May 1640; and was appointed church warden of Elizabeth river parish 6 July 1640. | MEARS, Thomas (I658)
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| 8773 | Thomas Mears was listed as pessenger, "a list of all adventurers from Virginia into Maryland on ye Discovery Voyage, Dec. 1, 1649. John Underhill, master." | MEARS, Thomas (I658)
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| 8774 | Thomas Sparrow owned the tract "New Conton" that is in what became Baltimore County, consisting of 600 acres surveyed 20 Nov 1652 for Thomas Sparrow on the north side of the Patapsco River. In 1707 this land was possessed by John Rous for Sollomon Sparrow. There was an adjacent 45 acres surveyed 24 July 1672 for Solomon Sparrow on the north side of the Patapsco River, on the west side of a cove on the west south most line of Thomas Sparrow. | SPARROW, Thomas (I7231)
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| 8775 | Thomas Sparrow signed a will, naming his wife Elizabeth, son Thomas, sister Elizabeth Champe, daughter Elizabeth, brother Solomon. The will was witnessed by Nathaniel Heathcote and Richard Tydeings. | SPARROW, Thomas Jr. (I7166)
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| 8776 | Thomas Stone and Dennis Garret purchased land from Edward Montford of Baltimore County. "For a valuable consideration already inhand, received and paid by said Thomas Stone and Dennis Garret, before sealing and delivery of these presents, does clearly and absolutely give grant and assign.......tract of landcalled Long Island Point, lieing in Baltimore County on the North side of Patapsco on the Northwest branch of the rifer beginning...........100 acres more or less, and to Thomas Stone and Dennis Garrett, their heirs and assigns forever. This land was occupied by Dennis Garrett and wife, Barbara Stone after their marriage. | STONE, Thomas (I682)
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| 8777 | Thomas Stone and Dennis Garret purchased land from Edward Montford of Baltimore County. "For a valuable consideration already inhand, received and paid by said Thomas Stone and Dennis Garret, before sealing and delivery of these presents, does clearly and absolutely give grant and assign.......tract of landcalled Long Island Point, lieing in Baltimore County on the North side of Patapsco on the Northwest branch of the rifer beginning...........100 acres more or less, and to Thomas Stone and Dennis Garrett, their heirs and assigns forever. This land was occupied by Dennis Garrett and wife, Barbara Stone after their marriage. | GARRETT, Dennis (I613)
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| 8778 | Thomas Tracy left an estte of 560 Lbs. and 500 acres. There is no mention of his wife, Mary, she must have died before him. | TRACY, Lieut. Lieut. Thomas (I4325)
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| 8779 | Thomas was made a freeman Feb 8 1678, and received a grant of land for his military services in or near Northington, now Avon, where he and Joseph Woodford were pioneer settlers. There he lived on the east side of the river near the old Marshall's tavern, "under the mountain" and north of the Hartford and Albany turnpike. He was a magistrate of the colony of Connecticut. | NORTH, Thomas (I12930)
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| 8780 | Thomas was one of the attendants of 'ferry' over the Perqumans River at Phelps Point and built the first 'goal' in Hertford. | NEWBY, Nathan (I6315)
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| 8781 | Thomas Wells married Frances Albret in the Parish of All Saints, Evesham, County Worcester 13 October 1625. Nothing has been found of Thomas before his marriage. We know his father was still living in February 1636/7 as he was included as a beneficiary of Thomas' will, however his name was not stated, and no likely candidate was found in a search of burial and probate records of Evesham. We have not been able to determine the identity of Frances Albret/Albright's parents or her place of residence before marriage, but she had brothers named John Albright and Richard Albright, and we have a residence of the latter. Richard Albright lived at Alderminster -- the marriage of Richard to Ann Kelbie on 7 June 1631 is recorded there, two children of this marriage are christened there, and Richard died there (inventory, 6 March 1638/3). Richard Albright left bequests in his estate to his three children, and his 'brothers' John Albright and Griffen Low. Richard and several of these same individuals were also named in the will of Thomas Wells. Alderminster is located about 10 miles east of Evesham in County Warwick. Nearly all of our information about Thomas Wells comes from his will, dated 9 February 1637 [originally thought to have been1637/8 but probably 1636/7], in which he nominated his wife as executrix, but again he failed to give a name. We can assume with a high degree of certainty that this is the same Thomas Wells who married Frances Albret/Albright because he left bequests in his will to his brothers[-in-law], John Albright and Richard Albright. In 1636 Thomas was a resident of Evesham, owned his own house and by occupation was a weaver. At the time this may have meant that he was a weaver of straw hats. In addition to the house, he apparently owned the land upon which he raised hogs with the help of a laborer, for in his will he bequeathed 'to my man Charles Whitell a shire hog worth eight shillings and two hatchets which he doth work with. Thomas left bequests to each of his living children: 'eldest son Thomas [Wells], daughter Mary [Wells], son John [Wells] and he even left a contingency bequest 'if my wife be with child.' The christening of three children, and the burial of one daughter, of Thomas Wells are recorded in the records and/or transcript of the two parishes of Evesham: All Saints and St. Lawerence. The churches for these two parishes are located immediately adjacent to each other in the center of the town of Evesham.15 Jul 1630 - Mary [Wells] d/o Thomas Wells, christened, St. Lawrence (transcript) 10 Feb 1632/3 - Sara [Wells] d/o Tho. Weles, christened, St. Lawrence 20 Feb 1635/6 - John [Wells] s/o Thomas Welles, christened, Al l Saints126 Jun 1636 - Sarah [Wells] d/o Thomas Wells [Wills?], buried, All Saints. Although some researchers have come up with some additional and/or conflicting information, rechecks have shown those to be in error and we will not even mention them here. The above information has been double checked independently and verified in the indicated records. Note also that the notations '[Wells]' have been added by the editor for clarity. The order of naming the children in Thomas' will are the same as the recorded christenings; son Thomas' baptism has not been found in parish records or transcripts, and Sarah died before the will was written. In addition to the bequests already mentioned, Thomas Wells left two shillings to each of the following individuals (the family relationship, if any, of some is yet to be determined): Joseph Clifford and John Welles, godsons; John Albright and Catherine Albright, children of Richard Albright; Ann Albright and Jone Tege, daughters of John Albright; John Loe and Sara Loe, children of Griffen Loe (Richard called him brother[-in-law] Low); Joel Pathit; and Sara Orduay -- Edward Orduay,William Lampit and Thomas Hardy were witnesses to the will. On 13 February 1636/37, a Thomas Wells was buried in the parish of All Saints, Evesham. Initially it was thought this burial date seemed to indicate that this individual could not have been the Thomas Wells who wrote his will 9 February 1637/8, his father (name unknown), or his son, since all were still living at this 'later' date. Further checking of the will has shown that it was a nuncupative will and has no probate date attached to it. The superscription on the front of the will is merely '1637'. There is no probate act book for this period and the index in which it appears, apparently written in the 18th century, lists the will under1637 with no other indication of whether it was 1636/7 or1637/8. In short, this may have been the same Thomas Wells with some sort of date error in the will, but we may never know for certain. No further listing of any of these Wells has been found in Evesham records. Efforts to equate the widow Frances Wells' family in England with the one in New England yielded only circumstantial evidence to support the contention until the inventory of Richard Albright was located in which are named 'Thomas Coalman's children'. Among other things, this shows that Frances (Albright) Wells married Thomas Coalman before March1638/9 (date of the inventory of her brother's estate) or within two years of the death of her husband Thomas Wells and not in Connecticut as had previously been presumed. Additional research by Douglas Richardson published in 'The New England Historical and Genealogical Register' Vol. CXLVI, January 1992 also revealed that in 'Aspinwall's Notarial Records' (a volume relating to the early history of Boston) a reference dated 03 Oct 1646 showed that Thomas Coleman gave a power of attorney '...unto Captain Robert Harding of Boston 'to aske &c all writeinges touching his house in Esstum [sic. surely Evesham] in the County of Worcestershire which are in the hands of John Albright or any other, & to said house do lett or sell &make seale & Deliver deeds or writeings of the same, & to receive the rent for the time past due; also to receive the Remainder of a Legacie in the hands of John Norton of Cotherstock Esqr granted by the will of John Coleman of Cotherstock.' This would seem to prove conclusively that the wife of Thomas Wells of Evesham was indeed Frances Albright. Many of the genealogies of this family identify the wife of 'Hugh' to have been Frances Belcher. Yet, no proof has been offered to properly link the name Belcher with Frances Coleman except that it was the name of a man married by one of her granddaughters. Many attempts to detail the Belcher line have been made, but never has one proven that anyone by this name ever married a Wells in the proper period. The will of Frances Coleman appears to prove (circumstantially again) that the Deborah (or sometimes Deboro) mentioned in the will was indeed Deborah Coleman as she is the only child who is not identified by last name in the will. Each of the Wells children is mentioned specifically as 'Wells' on each occurrence. Deborah appears several times only by her first name clearly indicating that there would be no confusion to the reader that the child was Deborah Coleman not Wells. Obviously this does not prove that she was a natural daughter of Frances, as she could possibly have been a very young child by Coleman's first wife whom Frances raised and felt was her child more so than the other Coleman children. We have, in fact, not seen any record of the birth of this Deborah Coleman to Thomas and Frances Coleman. There are still many questions regarding this family. We welcome information from anyone who can provide conclusive proof of any of the material alluded to here. There is one interesting bequest in the will of Frances Coleman wherein she leaves to heron John Welles 'my grate Bible'. If anyone knows of the existence today of this bible or a copy of the family information that it contained originally, we would certainly love to see it and share it with the many descendants of this family. References: 1 = Parish Records and Bishop's Transcripts of All Saints, Evesham. 2 = Will of Thomas Welles, Weaver of Evesham 3 = W.P.W. Phillimore & W.F. Carter, Worcester Parish Registers, Marriages, Vol. 1 (London, 1901). 4 = LDS Parish Print Out, Alderminister, Worcester, England (1611-1700) 5 = Will and Inventory of Richard Albright 6 = Parish Records of St. Lawrence, Evesham | WELLS, Thomas (I2479)
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| 8782 | Thomas's death certificate says he was a retired broker of groceries. His cause of death was senility with a notation that he was unable to take food for 30 days. | KING, Thomas Buford (I24873)
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| 8783 | Thomas's memorial appears to give a death year of 181but California Death Index and his age given in his undated obituary indicate he died in 1919. Find A Grave e-Memorial | BOLER, Thomas Benton (I19616)
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| 8784 | Thomas's will was dated Feb. 9, 1636/37, he was buried Feb. 13, 1636/37. | WELLS, Thomas (I2479)
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| 8785 | Thomas's will was not written down but recited orally to his wife, with his daughter, Mary Parsons, as witness. | BLISS, Thomas (I2396)
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| 8786 | Thomas, with a portion of his family, embarked from London for New England, in the ship "Increase," Robert Lea, master. | KILBORN, Thomas (I8761)
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| 8787 | To brothers Richard and John Ewen, sisters Anne Ewen, Sophia, Eliza: Talbott, and Susanna Burgess, fbrother-in-law Thomas Billingsley, Edward Parrish and Walter Carr, personality. Susannah, widow of James made her will and provides for "3 Cow Calfes to "Cozens" in compliance with will of my husband James Billingsley, decsd." | EWEN, Susannah (I6431)
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| 8788 | To US 1653, Roxbury, Boston, Providence, RI | FOOTE, Joshua (I4351)
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| 8789 | To US aboard 'Griffin' in September 1663, landed in Boston. From 'Biographical Records "Stephen Post was a devout Puritan and was one of the devoted flock which Rev. Hooker led through the wilderness in June 1636 to found the colony of Connecticut. His name is inscribed on the monument erected by the citizens of Hartford in honor of the city's founders in the ancient burying ground of Center Church (Hartford, CT). Stephen Post did not remain in Hartford but moved to Saybrook where he built a house at a place called Oyster River, two miles from the fort. | UNKNOWN, Eleanor (I1738)
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| 8790 | To US aboard 'Griffin' in September 1663, landed in Boston. From 'Biographical Records "Stephen Post was a devout Puritan and was one of the devoted flock which Rev. Hooker led through the wilderness in June 1636 to found the colony of Connecticut. His name is inscribed on the monument erected by the citizens of Hartford in honor of the city's founders in the ancient burying ground of Center Church (Hartford, CT). Stephen Post did not remain in Hartford but moved to Saybrook where he built a house at a place called Oyster River, two miles from the fort. | POST, Stephen (I1737)
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| 8791 | To US aboard 'The Globe.' | DE WELLES, Richard (I1815)
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| 8792 | To US About 1865 | KILBORN, Lydia Ledorna (I432)
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| 8793 | To US, age 26 aboard the 'Plain John,' Robert Sayres, Master.May 15, 1635. | MARSH, John (I2868)
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| 8794 | Tonya Sarver does genealogy as a "home business," and corresponds with several Dailey descendants. Her FGS did not cite sources. | Source (S57)
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| 8795 | Town Meeting at Saybrook, Conn., 07 Jan 1655, Richard Edgerton present. First of the name in America in Norwich, Connecticut, settled 1660. Town purchased in 1659 from the Indians by 35 men, of whom Richard Edgerton was one. He bought 6 acres. | EDGERTON, Richard (I2284)
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| 8796 | Triphenia Grant North was the first woman settler to die in Shoreham VT. | GRANT, Triphenia (I12896)
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| 8797 | Two death dates have been reported for John W. Dailey, 1856 and 1873. I tend to think that the 1873 is correct as his wife Mary who died in 1865 is buried in Rio. Had John died in 1856 he probably would have been buried either there or in Ohio. As he is supposedly buried in Iowa I think the later date is more correct. See letters from Austin Dailey to Mabel Crawford. | DAILEY, John Wiley (I447)
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| 8798 | Type: Arrival | JONES, Delia Loretta (I22842)
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| 8799 | Type: Arrival | JONES, Joseph Russell (I22843)
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| 8800 | Type: Arrival | JONES, Joseph Russell (I22843)
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