Matches 8,801 to 8,850 of 8,913
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 8801 | Type: Arrival | JONES, Joseph Russell (I22843)
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| 8802 | Type: Arrival | GRONDIN, Elizabeth Eva (I22864)
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| 8803 | Type: Arrival | PAYET, Pierre dit St. AMOUR (I23055)
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| 8804 | Type: Cen-Head 1860 census shows Patrick Caldwell (indexed as Calwell), 35, laborer, b. IRELAND; Rosa, 40, b. IRELAND; Rosannah, 14, b. OH. | CALDWELL, Patrick (I27175)
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| 8805 | Type: Cen-Head 1910 census shows Francis N. Kenney, 34, married 5 years, b. MN, parents b. WI/SCOTLAND, agent Railroad; Clara M., 34, 2 children born/2 living, b. MN, parents b. MA/MA; children b. MN: Norbert C., 3; Dorthy C., 12/12. Also enumerated is Susan Moore, sister-in-law, 36, b. MN. | KENNEY, Norbert Francis (I27164)
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| 8806 | Type: Cen-Head 1920 census shows Norbert F. Kenney, 42, b. MN, parents b. WI/SCOTLAND, freight representative; R. R.; Clara M., 45, b. MN, parents b. MA/MA; children b. MN: Norbert C., 13; Dorothy M., 10. Also enumerated is Susan Moore, sister-in-law, 47, b. MN. | KENNEY, Norbert Francis (I27164)
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| 8807 | Type: Cen-Head 1930 census shows Norbert F. Kenney, 52, married at age 27, b. MN, parents b. WI/SCOTLAND, freight agent; R. R.; children b. MN: Norbert C., 23, messenger, bond house; Dorothy C., 20. Also enumerated is Susan Moore, sister-in-law, 56, b. MN. | KENNEY, Norbert Francis (I27164)
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| 8808 | Type: Cen-Head 1940 census shows Norbert Kenney, 62, widowed, b. MN, 1935 residence, same place, representative; R. R.; John W. King, 33, son-in-law, b. MN, 1935 residence, same place, advertising, paper co.; Dorothy King, daughter, 30, b. MN, nurse, P.A. Sewing; John W., Jr., 3, b. MN. Also enumerated is Susan Moore, sister-in-law, 56, b. MN. | KENNEY, Norbert Francis (I27164)
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| 8809 | Type: Military Note In 1918 Norbert registered for the WWI draft, he gives his birthdate as Nov. 21, 1877, his occupation is as of a Traffic Agent for the Penna. R. R. Co.. His nearest relative is listed as Clara Mary Kenney (wife). The registrar notes he is tall and stout with blue eyes and gray hair. | KENNEY, Norbert Francis (I27164)
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| 8810 | Unable to find city of this name in Vermont. | MICHAUD, Mary Elizabeth 'Lizzie' (I3268)
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| 8811 | Undated will proved on this date. | ALBRIGHT, Frances (I4922)
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| 8812 | Unknown Newspaper Aged Native of St. Marys Died Today Mrs. Michael Wiesner, 92, nee Catherine Hummel, a native of St. Marys died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Blassey, 316 Tompkins street, Olean. Death was contributed to complications of old age. The deceased was born in St. Marys on February 14, 1859, daughter of the late Paul and Mary Hummel. She spent practically her entire life in this community, having lived with her daughter for about the last eight years. Mrs. Wiesner is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Blassey, and one son, Rev. Father Gregory, O.S.B. of St. Bede's, Peru, Ill. Her husband died about 29 years ago and a daughter Rose, Mrs. Francis Seth, also died about the same time. Two sons also preceded their mother to the grave. They were Albert J., who died on March 5, 1942, and William, who passed away on July 28, 1936. Her only sister, Mrs. Mary Kreckel, died at Johnsonburg may years ago. The deceased is also survived by 20 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Mrs. Wiesner held membership in the Altar and Rosary Societies of St. Marys Church. Funeral arrangements were incomplete today. The remains may be viewed at the Lynch Funeral Home after the noon hour tomorrow. | HUMMEL, Katherine (I10586)
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| 8813 | Unknown Newspaper Obituary Michael Wiesner Following an illness of only one week, Michael Wiesner, one of Benzinger Township's most prominent and popular farmes and active in political circles, died last night at 8:45 o'clock at his home on Ford avenue. His death was caused by pneumonia. Thru misinformation his illness was noted as being due to a stroke in yesterday's paper, but it was pneumonia which caused his death. He contracted a cold about a week ago and developed that dread disease and despite the strenuous efforts on the part of his physician he expired last evening. His death came as a great blow to his many friends and acquaintances for not until yesterday did it become generally known that he was dangerously ill. Mr. Wiesner was born here on February 17, 1861 and would have been sixty-three years old on his next birthday. He was the son of George and Margaret Wiesner, the latter still living here. He attended the Township schools when a lad and afterwards assisted on the farm later taking up lumbering as a vocation and business. When the woods became depleted he again turned to farming and was very successful, standing in the formost ranks of Benzinger Township's farmers. He was elected Tax Collector, and served in that capacity up to the time of his death. On September 1xth (illegible) he was married to Miss Catherine Hummel, in St. Mary's church, and the coupld took up residence on the Hummel Farm on Alphonse Road, later named Ford avenue. To the Wiesner union were born five children, two daughters and three sons. They are Rose (Mrs. F. J. Seth) of Maurus street, and Clara (Mrs. R. W. Blassey of DuBois and William and Albert of town and Fr. Gregory, O.S.B. of St. Bede College, Peru, Illinois. His mother also survives as do four brothers, Feorge, Joseph, Louis and John all of town, and five sisters, Mrs. John Wolf, Mrs Alois Benninger, Mrs. Joseph Haberberger and Mrs. George Burden all of town and Mrs. Joseph Erick of Beechwood. Mr. Wiesner was one of those whole souled, hearty, jovial men in whom character has attained its greatest height. He was a good Christian gentleman, broad-minded and altruistic. Indulgent and lovable to his family at all times and withal a man of whom nothing but good can be said. | WIESNER, Michael (I10585)
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| 8814 | Unknown newspaper, date approximate. Edwin H. Estrem Edwin H. Estrem, 74, of rural Dennison died Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, 1981, at Northfield Hospital. He was born on March 16, 1906, in Goodhue County, the son of Evan and Hansina (Hove) Estrem. He married Gilma Sparstad on November 5, 1939. The Estrems farmed in Goodhue County for many years. Estrem was also employed by St. Olaf College as head custodian for a number of years. Estrem was a life-long resident of the Dennison community and was a member of Vang Lutheran Church. Estrem is survived by wife, Gilma; three sons, Edwin, Jr., of Cloquet, Gary of Lakeville and Harlan of Welch; one daughter, Susan Grade (Mrs. Donald) of Beloit, Wis.; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Schuette of Cannon Falls, Mrs. Clara Schuette, Hilda Mechura (Mrs. Ed), and Mrs. Mabel lamberty, all of Northfield; five grandchildren. His parents, three brothers and one sister are deceased. The funeral service was held on Friday, Feb. 13, at Vang Lutheran Church in rural Dennison, the Rev. Richard Mork officiating. Mrs. Helen Midje served as the organist and Mrs. Ruth Legvold, the vocal soloist. Pallbearers were Clarence Sprstad (sic), Truman Mork, David Lamberty, Charles Umbanhowar, Willard Estrem and Joseph McGrath. Spring interment will be made in the church cemetery. | ESTREM, Edwin Henry (I9482)
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| 8815 | Unknown newspaper, date approximate: Even J. Estrem Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon, May 16, for Even J. Estrem, who died Tuesday morning, May 12, at his home in Warsaw township of heart trouble after an illness of five months. A short service was held at the home, followed by services in Vang churgh, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Adolph Egge. Mr. Egge spoke both in English and in Norwegian at the church. Mrs. Adolph Egge sang at the services in the church. A large number of relatives and friends were in attendance. Evan J. Estrem was born in Warsaw township July 30, 1870, and his parents were the late John and Sigrid Estrem. As a young child he was baptized in Vang church and in June, 1885, he was confirmed in the same church by the late Rev. J. N. Kildahl. On June 27, 1895, he was united in marriage to Miss Hansine Hove. Shortly after their marriage he purchased the farm home of O. I. Flaten, which since has been their home. Besides his wife, he is survived by nine children: Joseph of Stanton township, Helmer of Warsaw township, Sever of Northfield, Mrs. Henry Schuette of Farmington, Edwin at hame, Mrs. Edgar Schuette of Northfield, Mrs. Roman Lamberty of Northfield township, Mrs. Edward Mechura, St. Paul, and Mrs. Richard Rice, Northfield, and also twenty grandchildren. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. J. James McCurdy, St. Paul and Mrs. Marit Kolstad of Wangs. The internment was made in the Vang cemetery. The pallbearers were six of his friends and neighbors. Peter Fagen, Lars Midje, Carl Remme, John Pagel, H. H. Svien and J. E. Trench. | ESTREM, Even J. (I9479)
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| 8816 | Unknown Newspaper/Unknown Date Al Wiesner, War Veteran, Died Suddenly Taken Ill During Night Passed Away This Morning Albert J. Wiesner, who would have been 47 years old on the 29th of this month, died suddenly at 9:20 o'clock this morning at the local hospital. The deceased, a World War veteran, had worked at the Stackpole plant as usual yesterday and had retired about eleven o'clock last night. It was early this morning he complained of severe pains in his head and was rushed to the local hospital. He died there suffering from cerebral hemmorages. He was born on March 29, 1895, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wiesner, the former deceased. He was educated in the township schools and was married to Deores Nicklas on September 11, 1923, in St. Mary's Church. He is survived by his aged mother, his wife, one daughter, Jane, and three sons, Gail, Donald, and Mark, all at home, one sister, Clara, Mrs. R. W. Blassey, of Olean, NY, and one brother, Rev. Father Gregory O.S.B., St. Bede's, Peru, Ill. Another brother William, died here July 28, 1936. Mr. Wiesner was a machinist by trade and at the time of his death was employed at Stackpole Carbon Co. He first entered the employ of this company in February, 1923. He worked there until the time of his death with the exception of three years with the P. S. & N. from 1926 to 1929. He was a member of St. Marys Post 103, American Legion. Funeral arrangements were not complete at press time. Mrs. Wiesner, within the past four months has lost her husband and three brothers, Hinery Nicklas, Nov 12, 1941; Herbert Nicklas, Jan. 20, 1942; and Albert Nicklas, Feb. 7, 1942. The remains may be viewed at his late home at 201 Columbus street. Unknown Newspaper/Date Military Honors Paid Deceased Vet Full military honors were paid this morning to the late Albert J. Wiesner, World War veteral, buried from St. Marys church at 8:00 am. Rev. Gregory Wiesner, O.S.B. of Peru, Ill., brother of the deceased, was celebrant of the mass. Burial was made in St. Marys cemetery. | WIESNER, Albert J. (I10600)
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| 8817 | Until 1850 the Federal Census lists only the head of household and after that the number of inhabitants by age and sex. There is no way of knowing whether the family is blended or if the household members are employees or not. 1790 census at Charlemont, Hampshire, MA shows: Isaac Kennan Free White Persons - Males - Under 16: 3 (James, Erastus and David) Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over: 1 (Isaac) Free White Persons - Females: 2 (Ruth and Clarissa) Number of Household Members: 6 | KENNON, Isaac (I5460)
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| 8818 | Until 1850 the Federal Census lists only the head of household and after that the number of inhabitants by age and sex. There is no way of knowing whether the family is blended or if the household members are employees or not. 1800 census at Stowe, VT shows: Isaac Kennan Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2 (Rhuel, Isaac and John are in this age range) Free White Persons - Males -10 thru 15: 1 (David) Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 2 (James and Erastus) Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 (Isaac) Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 (Unknown) Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 (Unknown) Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over:1 (Ruth) Clarissa appears to be missing, she does not marry until 1807 so I may have her year of birth wrong. Number of Household Members Under 16: 5 Number of Household Members Over 25: 2 Number of Household Members: 9 | KENNON, Isaac (I5460)
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| 8819 | Until 1850 the Federal Census lists only the head of household and after that the number of inhabitants by age and sex. There is no way of knowing whether the family is blended or if the household members are employees or not. 1840 census at Plattsburg, Clinton, NY shows: Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 2 (Albert and Septa) Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 (Frederick) Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 (David) Free White Persons - Males - 80 thru 89: 1 (Isaac) Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 (Francis) Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 (Mary E. Luther) Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 ( Either Elvira (although I suspect she is already married) or an error listing Fanny who is now 39) Total All Persons : 8 Isaac Kennon, age 84 is included as a Revolutionary War pensioner. | KENNON, David (I500)
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| 8820 | Until 1850 the Federal Census lists only the head of household and after that the number of inhabitants by age and sex. There is no way of knowing whether the family is blended or if the household members are employees or not. David is now 34 and Sophia about 28, they have 5 daughters ranging in age from 1 - 8. There are two daughters for whom I have no death dates, if they are already dead then females under 10 fits. The 1820 census at Plattsburg, Clinton, NY shows David Kenan: Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 (unknown) Free White Persons - Males - 19 thru 25: 1 (unknown) Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 (David) Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 (unknown) Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 3 (Elvira, Elizabeth and Caroline. Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 2 (Fanny and unknown) Total Free White Persons: 9 | KENNON, David (I500)
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| 8821 | Until 1850 the Federal Census lists only the head of household and after that the number of inhabitants by age and sex. There is no way of knowing whether the family is blended or if the household members are employees or not. If this record is for "our" Isaac it seems to be missing several children and seems to not record the age of Ruth or Isaac correctly. Free White Male 0 to 9 : 2 (Unknown) Free White Male 16 to 25: 1 (James or Erastus) Free White Male 26 to 45: 1 (Isaac?) Free White Female 10 to 15: 1 (unknown) Free White Female 26 to 45: 1 (Ruth?) Number of Household Members Under 16: 3 Number of Household Members Over 25: 2 Number of Household Members 6 | KENNON, Isaac (I5460)
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| 8822 | Until 1850 the Federal Census lists only the head of household and after that the number of inhabitants by age and sex. There is no way of knowing whether the family is blended or if the household members are employees or not. This census appears to now be a blend of Luther and Kennon children. The 1830 census at Plattsburg, Clinton, NY shows David Kennon: Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 (Albert Luther) Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 (Frederick Kennon) Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 2 (unknown) Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 (unknown) Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 (David Kennon) Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 2 (Mary E. Luther and unknown) Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 3 (Caroline Kennon and 2 unknowns) Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 2 (Elizabeth and Elvira Kennon) Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 (Fanny) Free White Persons - Under 20: 11 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 3 Total Free White Persons: 14 Total - All Persons : 14 | KENNON, David (I500)
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| 8823 | Until 1850 the Federal Census lists only the head of household and after that the number of inhabitants by age and sex. There is no way of knowing whether the family is blended or if the household members are employees or not. This David Kennon and household does not fit any scenario I can discern. In 1810 David and Sophia are newly wed and have no children, David is about 24 years old and Sophia about 18. 1810 census at Chazy, NY shows David Cannon: Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 3 Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1 Number of Household Members Under 16: 4 Number of Household Members Over 25: 2 Number of Household Members: 7 | KENNON, David (I500)
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| 8824 | Upon arriving in America, he became a member of the New Garden Monthly Meeting of the Society of Friends (Quakers) located in Chester County, Pennsylvania. On April 19, 1733 he married Ann Miller, daughter of James and Katharine Lightfoot Miller at the New Garden Meeting. The Millers had also emigrated to America from Ireland although their roots were in England. In 1735 William and Ann Farquhar removed to Pipe Creek, then Prince George's County, Maryland taking a certificate from the New Garden Monthly Meeting to Hopewell Monthly Meeting in Virginia and settled on land left him under his father's will, "...provided he would move from Pennsylvania to Maryland and occupy same." This land was located near the present town of Union Bridge. It is said that William was a tailor and made buckskin breeches which he sold at Annapolis, and with the proceeds bought more land. In 1760 he owned 2,000 acres. When the Fairfax Monthly Meeting in Virginia was established his membership at the Hopewell Meeting was transferred there. He established the Pipe Creek Monthly Meeting in 1759 and its first meetings were held in his home. The minutes of the Pipe Creek Monthly Meeting contain the following testimony from Ann Miller Farquhar, following the death of her husband: "He was born in Ireland the 29th of the seventh month 1705, and came to America about the sixteenth year of his age and settled in Pennsylvania, where he was convinced of the truth, and married among Friends. In the year 1735, he removed and settled at Pipe Creek, when there were very few inhabitants in those parts. Some years afterward he was concerned that a meeting might be settled which was allowed to be held at his house at times for several years; when the number of friends increasing, they concluded to build a meeting house which our said friend zealously promoted. His house was much resorted to by travelling friends and others, both in that early period and since, to whom he was courteous and kind. Some years after the settlement of a monthly meeting at Fairfax of which he was a member, he was appointed to the station of an elder, which he filled with propriety and reputation; being an example of plainness, and anxiously careful for the education of his children. He was, at times, concern'd in meetings to exhort friends to keep the testimony of truth, and particularly the youth, for which he seemed zealously concerned, that as they grew in years they might grow in grace. For some months before his decease, he was in a weak state of body, yet frequently attended meetings, and the last time of his being there was about four days before he died; the night following being in much pain, he several times cried out, `O Father! mitigate my pain if it be Thy will;' and was favored to keep in the patience and resignation, waiting for his change. The day before he died, his wife leaning over him mourning; he said to her, `Weep not for me, but for thyself and others. The Lord is near.' He departed this life, the 21st of the ninth month 1778, and was buried in the family burying-ground on the 23rd of the same month; aged near seventy-three years. P. S. I am willing to communicate a few hints of what has often passed through my mind concerning my dear husband, whose memory, to me, remains precious. He was much concerned for the welfare of the young and rising generation, often cautioning and exhorting friends in their several stations, strictly to examine the great duty and charge committed to their trust; and in a particular manner, his offspring, that they would mutually live and love with each other, and that they might be careful to bring up their children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. Ann Farquhar A Testimony" Sources: The Testimony is from the minutes of the Pipe Creek Monthly Meeting, Union Bridge, Maryland. Other sources are THE SHARPLESS FAMILY by Gilbert Cope, 1887 and IMMIGRATION OF THE IRISH QUAKERS INTO PENNSYLVANIA 1682-1750 by Albert Cook Myers. The Fairfax Monthly Meeting minutes confirm that William and Ann Farquhar "removed to Pipe Creek, Frederick Co., Maryland, taking a certificate from New Garden MM, Pa. to Hopewell MM, Va." in 1735. The Hopewell Monthly Meeting minutes state: "Farquer 1736, 5, 31 William & wife Ann granted certificate to Hopewell MM, Virginia by New Garden MM, Pennsylvania settled near Monocacy." | MILLER, Ann (I5517)
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| 8825 | Upon arriving in America, he became a member of the New Garden Monthly Meeting of the Society of Friends (Quakers) located in Chester County, Pennsylvania. On April 19, 1733 he married Ann Miller, daughter of James and Katharine Lightfoot Miller at the New Garden Meeting. The Millers had also emigrated to America from Ireland although their roots were in England. In 1735 William and Ann Farquhar removed to Pipe Creek, then Prince George's County, Maryland taking a certificate from the New Garden Monthly Meeting to Hopewell Monthly Meeting in Virginia and settled on land left him under his father's will, "...provided he would move from Pennsylvania to Maryland and occupy same." This land was located near the present town of Union Bridge. It is said that William was a tailor and made buckskin breeches which he sold at Annapolis, and with the proceeds bought more land. In 1760 he owned 2,000 acres. When the Fairfax Monthly Meeting in Virginia was established his membership at the Hopewell Meeting was transferred there. He established the Pipe Creek Monthly Meeting in 1759 and its first meetings were held in his home. The minutes of the Pipe Creek Monthly Meeting contain the following testimony from Ann Miller Farquhar, following the death of her husband: "He was born in Ireland the 29th of the seventh month 1705, and came to America about the sixteenth year of his age and settled in Pennsylvania, where he was convinced of the truth, and married among Friends. In the year 1735, he removed and settled at Pipe Creek, when there were very few inhabitants in those parts. Some years afterward he was concerned that a meeting might be settled which was allowed to be held at his house at times for several years; when the number of friends increasing, they concluded to build a meeting house which our said friend zealously promoted. His house was much resorted to by travelling friends and others, both in that early period and since, to whom he was courteous and kind. Some years after the settlement of a monthly meeting at Fairfax of which he was a member, he was appointed to the station of an elder, which he filled with propriety and reputation; being an example of plainness, and anxiously careful for the education of his children. He was, at times, concern'd in meetings to exhort friends to keep the testimony of truth, and particularly the youth, for which he seemed zealously concerned, that as they grew in years they might grow in grace. For some months before his decease, he was in a weak state of body, yet frequently attended meetings, and the last time of his being there was about four days before he died; the night following being in much pain, he several times cried out, `O Father! mitigate my pain if it be Thy will;' and was favored to keep in the patience and resignation, waiting for his change. The day before he died, his wife leaning over him mourning; he said to her, `Weep not for me, but for thyself and others. The Lord is near.' He departed this life, the 21st of the ninth month 1778, and was buried in the family burying-ground on the 23rd of the same month; aged near seventy-three years. P. S. I am willing to communicate a few hints of what has often passed through my mind concerning my dear husband, whose memory, to me, remains precious. He was much concerned for the welfare of the young and rising generation, often cautioning and exhorting friends in their several stations, strictly to examine the great duty and charge committed to their trust; and in a particular manner, his offspring, that they would mutually live and love with each other, and that they might be careful to bring up their children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. Ann Farquhar A Testimony" Sources: The Testimony is from the minutes of the Pipe Creek Monthly Meeting, Union Bridge, Maryland. Other sources are THE SHARPLESS FAMILY by Gilbert Cope, 1887 and IMMIGRATION OF THE IRISH QUAKERS INTO PENNSYLVANIA 1682-1750 by Albert Cook Myers. The Fairfax Monthly Meeting minutes confirm that William and Ann Farquhar "removed to Pipe Creek, Frederick Co., Maryland, taking a certificate from New Garden MM, Pa. to Hopewell MM, Va." in 1735. The Hopewell Monthly Meeting minutes state: "Farquer 1736, 5, 31 William & wife Ann granted certificate to Hopewell MM, Virginia by New Garden MM, Pennsylvania settled near Monocacy." | FARQUHAR, William (I5188)
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| 8826 | Upon her death she bequeathed a large part of her estate to the Oregon Humane society, her instructions that the "benefits derived go to the relief of suffering dumb animals. Her estate was valued at $39,229.12 , the main portion of the estate was her building, valued at $25,000, at the corner of 23rd and Kearney Streets. The property and theater were kept in trust for 10 years with proceeds going to the Humane Society. In 1932 the building was turned over completely to the Humane Society and as of 1984 they still owned it. | CHURCHMAN, Nina (I16394)
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| 8827 | Urbain Tessier dit Lavigne is one of the original settlers of Ville Marie (now Montreal). He was born abt. 1625 in the Province of Anjou, France.It seems he was a determined man who would not allow the Iroquois to squash his dream of settling in New France. He was a worker on the stockade surrounding the fort and helped to build houses and other community buildings from the rough land of bush. He was a sawyer by trade. He was given a land grant in January 1648 in Ville Marie. | TESSIER, Urbain dit LAVINGE (I23061)
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| 8828 | US Dept. of Labor manifest shows Andrew James McGoldrick entered the US at Detroit, Michigan on April 13, 1927. He is 5'7'' tall, with a fair complexion, light brown hair and blue eyes. He states his destination is that of his brother-in-law Russell Grear in Royal Oak. His father is listed as George of Hartland, NB. | MCGOLDRICK, Andrew James (I21358)
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| 8829 | US District Court of Peoria, IL has record of the naturalization of William Robiner on July 7, 1916. | ROBINER, William (I11253)
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| 8830 | US Geological Survey map: Shows a 'Kennon Creek' just north of Plattsburgh, NY. The creek empties into Cumberland Bay on Lake Champlain. An old directory from the area shows the land of A.G.Kennon situated on the creek and at another location northwest of the homestead it lists A.G. Kennon Tannery. During a visit to the area, armed with the late 1800's map, we found the creek and photographed a tiny little area of 'rapids' in the woods near where we figured the tannery had been. Moved to a farm in Nodaway Township, Adams Co., IA in 1869. | KENNON, Albert Gallatin (I502)
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| 8831 | Verlinda Stone's will makes her son John to be the executor. She gives to Benomy Thomas, 400 acres of land called St. Verlinda and also 6 silver spoons. To her "dearest daughter Doyen" her silver salt. After all other bills are paid the estate goes to executor John Stone, her son. Note: The daughter Doyen refers to her daughter Mary who married first a Mr. Thomas and then Robert Doyen. Benomy Thomas is a son from that first marriage. | GRAVES, Verlinda (I602)
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| 8832 | Viggo arrived in the United States aboard the "Olympic" which set sail from Northampton, England and arrived in the port of New York on April 19, 1922. Viggo is listed on the ship manifest as "Viggo Pedersen," his hometown is listed as Gadbjerg, Denmark. He claimed that he was coming to the United States permanently and that he had a ticket to his final destination. He intended to go to his friend Marius Iverson at 75 Portland Ave Richfield St Minneapolis (sic). He had $25.00. SS Olympic Built for White Star and Dominion Lines, in 1911 and named Olympic. Southampton-New York, WWI troopship, Trans-Atlantic ( 1920-24) service. Largest liner in the world 1911-12. Sistership to Titanic. Last remains broken up in Scotland in 1937. | PETERSEN, Viggo (I3098)
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| 8833 | Viggo entered the United States in New York a second time in 1929 aboard the "SS United States" which originated from Copenhagen, Denmark. He is listed as 35 years old, a farmer, born in Vindelev, Denmark. His destination is Minneapolis, Minn. | PETERSEN, Viggo (I3098)
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| 8834 | Vikky Wilburn Anders notes that Ann Whtlock may have been the second or third wife of Richard Wilburn and therefore may or may not be the mother of any children named in this genealogy. Given her supposed birth year it is presumed she is not the mother of the older children. | Family: Richard WILBURN / Ann WHITLOCK (F4311)
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| 8835 | Viola Sjoberg is enumerated at the "Augustana Young Womens Home, a Working Girls Religious residence." Her age is 31, never married and her occupation is typing and shorthand for a social agency headquarters (Salvation Army). The census records she had worked 41 hours the previous week. | SJOBERG, Anna Viola Mathilda (I19395)
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| 8836 | W.D. Brockman, Pioneer in Water Developing, Dies Lived 58 Years at Same Railroad St. Address in Corona William David Brockman, 96, a resident of this community since 1893 who pioneered water development in Corona, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 812 Railroad Street. He had been quite active until a few weeks ago. Mr. Brockman was one of the very few early-day residents who continued to reside at the same location. He had lived at the Railroad street address for 58 years. He leaves many relatives including five great great grandchildren. With his passing Corona loses another of its time honored pioneers. He was born in Harrisburg, Penn., Dec. 17, 1854 soon after his parents George and Eliza Ann Brockman came to the United States from Lands End, England. At a very early age he went with his family to Minnesota where he lived many years. In 1879 he married Priscilla Sickler who preceeded him in death in 1917. The Brockmans came with their family to Corona, then known as South Riverside, in Feb. of 1893. Mr. Brockman purchased land at the corner of Railroad and Vicentia streets where he built his home. He was a well driller by trade and dug a number of the first wells producing water for the colony. He leaves three sons, Harry A. and Everett W. of Corona, and Roland W. Brockman of Compton; three daughters, Mrs. Della Mann of Lebanon, Ore., Olive R. Patten of El Cajon and Grace F. Thatcher of Corona. Also surviving are 19 grandchildren. Among them are three who live in this community, Mrs. Margaret McClure, Richard Brockman, Norco, and Kenneth Plymate. Also surviving are 26 great grandchildren and five great great grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m., at the Bell-Thomas Mortuary chapel with Rev. Roy Tucker, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be at Sunnyslope cemetery. Corona Daily Independent 30 Mar 1951 Note: William's mother was not Eliza Ann but Frances Jane Sladden. | BROCKMAN, William David (I19590)
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| 8837 | WABASHA HERALD, WABASHA, MN. MAY 4, 1911 JOSEPH J. SIBLEY Joseph J. Sibley died at Mazeppa last week Tuesday following a stroke of paralysis which he suffered the day before. Mr. Sibley was born in the state of New York on April 14, 1845. He came to Wabasha county with his parents in 1853, and lived here since. He was a veteran of the Civil War. His wife, who was Miss Emily Soules, survives him, as do also seven children, Melissa Spicer, J.C. Sibley, Agnes Reiland, Ada Jarratt, Frederick Sibley, Aldon F. Sibley and Eugene Sibley. The funeral was held on April 26 from the Congregational church at Mazeppa Interment was made in Mazeppa cemetery. | SIBLEY, Joseph Charles (I19877)
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| 8838 | Waite was killed and skinned by a large contingent of French and Indians on February 29, 1704 during the famous Deerfield massacre. | WAITE, Benjamin (I2435)
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| 8839 | Was a circut minister in PA, DEL. and OHIO His parents are unknown, although several have suggested Alexander Argo as the father. William began his ministry in the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1784 at the age of 21 years. In 1788 he married Nancy Savage near Milford, Delaware, and immediately commenced the life of a circuit rider. | ARGO, Rev. Rev. William (I731)
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| 8840 | Was told John was buried at a cemetery near West Liberty, have been unable to locate. Find A Grave e-Memorial | DAILEY, John Wiley (I447)
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| 8841 | Washington Burrell, who now resides in Grove township, relates a story that amply illustrates some of the difficulties the pioneers were called upon to encounter, although in this instance the hardship was not so very great. Almost any full grown, healthy man would have been happy under at least a portion of Mr. Burrell's ill luck. He was then living at Hayden Grove, in Holt township. One evening he concluded that a wooing he would go. His dulcinea welcomed him most royally, and a most happy evening was passed. But just before the "wee sma' hours" set in, when a fellow has got no business to be up with his girl, a cloud blacker than Egyptian darkness covered the land, and wind, rain, thunder and lightning made a pandemonium of the outside world. In going to the home of his inamorata Mr. Burrell had been obliged to cross the One Hundred and two River on a "foot log". This was a very easy thing to do in droughty times, but if there should be a rise in the stream of a foot or more, the log would be under water, and passage exceedingly dangerous and difficult in such pitchy darkness. So there was no getting home that night, and he and his sweetheart "sparked" on until day dawned. He then set his face homeward. Arriving at the river he found it bank full, and his log several feet under water, even if it had not been washed away. Dutifully he returned to his lady love, for there was no other alternative. And, parenthetically, this historian would remark that it must have hurt Washington's feelings amazingly. We've been there ourself, or, at least had we been Mr. Washington Burrell, this little picture illustrates the course we should have taken. He did nothing of the kind. He disrobed, to use a polite figure of speech, and tying his clothing into a neat bundle, the pantaloons of which contained some sixty dollars in gold, he undertook to breast the angry stream with his bundle hanging to his teeth. The bundle proved to be so much of an obstruction upon reaching the rapid current in the middle of the stream that either he or the package must go to the bottom. Washington loved his life, and he didn't want to break his girl's heart. So he let the gold and the unmentionable's of a man's toilet go, and he pulled to shore safely. When he got there he was just as clean as Adam ever was in the Garden of Eden, and he had just as many garments on, barring the fig-leaf. But he was equal to the emergency. At a pace that would make Maude S. open her eyes, he started for Uncle Jesse Lair's where boys were numerous. Uncle Jesse didn't believe in girls, and there were none about the premises. Arriving within hailing distance Washington got behind a stump, and yelled lustily for the boys, who finally came to his relief with the necessary apparel. Mr. Burrell never found his bundle, but he says that within a few years he has learned that some laborers, while excavating for the foundation of a bridge near the scene of his loss, found a package of man's - well such articles as a man wears. It confused the laborers very much, for to their excited imaginations it meant that a foul murder had been committed. Thus much for the bundle. The gold was never heard of by Mr. Burrell, who oughtn't to have gone "sparking" at all, in those early days. He should have waited till now, when the One Hundred and Two and all the streams of the county are bridged at stated distances, and by structures that defy the elements that cost him his gold and clothing. In this at least, in its bridges, Taylor county can claim preeminence. In its roads too, and Grove township especially. BURRELL, WASHINGTON, farmer and stock-raiser, post-office Lenox. Among the many old settlers of this county our subject is worthy of mention. He was born in 1836 and is a native of the Buckeye State. While but a child his parents died, and at the age of six he left the person with whom his guardian had placed him, and after a series of wanderings became a "tow path" boy on the Wabash Canal, which business he followed four years. He then came west and engaged in mining until the breaking out of the rebellion, when he enlisted at Buckskin Joe, Colorado, in the First Colorado cavalry and served three years and three months. His service was mainly in Colorado, New Mexico and Kansas. After his discharge from that regiment he reenlisted in the Ninth United States veteran volunteers, with Hancock's veteran reserve corps, served one year and was discharged. He then came to Taylor county and was married to Miss Loretta Baker, daughter of one of Taylor county's first settlers. Came to Grove township in 1873 and bought the farm on which he now resides. It consists of eighty acres of well improved land, with all the conveniences necessary to a pleasant home. His family consists of five children: Richard, Morning Ann, Mary E., Elihu and Dora. Two are deceased: John and Andrew. | BURRELL, George Washington (I5588)
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| 8842 | We will start this genealogy with John Pearson and his wife Elizabeth. We do not know for sure that John was the father of Christopher but we know that Elizabeth was his mother and that she was the mother of the following children as named in her will which was made the 10th of October 1678. She also mentions the children of Christopher as Mary, Sarah and John and his wife, Ellinor. | PEARSON, John (I3445)
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| 8843 | What appears to be a note from a newspaper, "Mrs. Maher left Silver Lake for the West of Friday the 7th day of October 1852. | RYAN, Winifred (I315)
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| 8844 | When Bernard was born Luxembourg had been incorporated into France as the Department of Forests. In 1813 he was conscripted into the French Army. After Napoleon's defeat he was discharged in the spring of 1814 by the Allies. He and wife Marie decided to emigrate to the US with their 12 children in 1847. They sailed from Le Havre, France on the S.S. Monterey, landing in New York in August of 1847. With anti-Catholic sentiment on the East Coast they moved inland and settled in Elk County, PA with other emigrants, primarily from Germany. He worked as a tanner in Smithport, PA where thousands of buffalo hides were processed from the Great Plains for decades until the herds were destroyed finally in the 1880's. He died at age 61 of unknown causes. | WEIDERT, Bernard (I10572)
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| 8845 | While haying in a meadow with five neighbors they were sprung upon by Indians and killed. | JENNINGS, Stephan (I7637)
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| 8846 | While passing through France in 1650, Louis Prudhomme learned that Michel Chauvin’s lawful wife was living in poverty at Sainte-Suzanne. On October 8, 1650, in the presence of Paul de Chomedey, according to the notes of the notary Jean de Saint-Père, Chauvin admitted his mistake, Michel Chauvin was returned to France. | CHAUVIN, Michel (I24973)
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| 8847 | While passing through France in 1650, Louis Prudhomme learned that Michel Chauvin’s lawful wife was living in poverty at Sainte-Suzanne. On October 8, 1650, in the presence of Paul de Chomedey, according to the notes of the notary Jean de Saint-Père, Chauvin admitted his mistake, Michel Chauvin was returned to France. | ARCHAMBAULT, Anne (I24967)
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| 8848 | widow of Mr. Holton; second wife of Deacon David Chapin ---------- 'Deacon David Chapin, fifth son of Japhet and Abilenah, was first married in 1705 to Sarah Stebbins, by whom he had issue of twelve children, Sarah, David (died young), Joseph (died young), another David, Josiah, Mehitable, Gideon, another Joseph , Aaron, Jacob, Edward and Benoni. His second wife, the Widow Mindwell (nee Allen) Holton, whom he married in 1730, gave him no progeny.'@@S210@@ | ALLEN, Mindwell (I2172)
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| 8849 | Widow Patience Cannon Free White Persons - Females: 3 Number of Household Members: 3 | GOSS, Patience (I5463)
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| 8850 | Widow Prudence Wilkinson, in her will dated November 9, 1655 lists her son, John and daughter, Eliza. Felt. I have not listed Elizabeth's last name as Wilkinson as I can't be sure, without further research, whether Prudence married more than once. | UNKNOWN, Prudence (I14351)
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