Notes
Matches 1,001 to 1,050 of 7,451
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| 1001 | from "History of the Town of Andover, New Hampshire: 1751-1906" THE HAME FACTORY The most important manufacturing business ever established in town is that for making harness hames. This business was started in Enfield Centre, N.H., in 1860 by Joseph Baker and Robert C Carr. ... In 1883, C.E. Carr became an owner in the business. R.C. Carr left the firm and soon after 1883, Mr. Baker sold his interest. | Baker, Joseph (I14293)
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| 1002 | from "History of the town of Haverhill, New Hampshire", 1918 (archive.org) Fannie M. Baker was married at the age 29 to Rev. Moses T. Runnells of Orford. | Baker, Fanny Maria (I16796)
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| 1003 | from "History of the town of Haverhill, New Hampshire", 1918 (archive.org) Hosea Swett Baker was less than twenty years old when he came to Haverhill, about 1817. He was born in 1797 (?) and is said to have descended on his mother's side from Capt. John Lovewell, the famous Indian warrior. He came on his mother's death to live with an uncle in Piermont. He earned money to obtain an education at the Academy and pursued teaching for several years in Rumney and Haverhill. He was always a busy man and said it was better to work for his board than to go idle. Afterwards he engaged in the lumber business on the Oliverian. He moved to the Corner in 1825, engaged in the meat business, and was with Blaisdell & Co. in general merchandise trade. The succeeding thirty years were spent in farming at East Haverhill on what is known as the Baker farm. No man was better known in town than himself, and was noted for his line of conversation and anecdote. Mr. Baker held many positions of trust and honor. He was deputy sheriff, captain of militia, postmaster, selectman, representative, trustee Haverhill Academy and for more than forty years a justice of the peace, performing marriage ceremonies without number. He was also in requisition in the settlement of estates. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity, a Methodist, and was a member of the Republican party. He married Fanny Huntington of Hanover. He died May 20, 1885, at the age of 88 years, and she died Apr. 16, 1874, at the age of 72. | Baker, Hosea Swett (I16771)
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| 1004 | from "History of the town of Haverhill, New Hampshire", 1918 (archive.org) Oliver H. Baker died July 11, 1902, aged 68; Chastina B. Baker died Jan. 31, 1897, aged 52. | Baker, Oliver Harrison (I16797)
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| 1005 | from "History of the town of Haverhill, New Hampshire", 1918 (archive.org) Peyton Randolph Baker was born Sept. 2, 1825. Graduated at Dartmouth in the Class of 1848 and from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, N.Y., 1853. He was a physician and died May 17, 1873, at Warren, Me. Oliver Randolph Baker, a clothing merchant at Bradford, Vt., was a son of his. | Baker, Peyton Randolph (I16794)
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| 1006 | from "History of the town of Haverhill, New Hampshire", 1918 (archive.org) Royal H. Baker died Aug. 22, 1871, at the age of 49. | Baker, Royal Huntington (I16793)
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| 1007 | from "History of the town of Haverhill, New Hampshire", 1918 (archive.org) Solon H. Baker died Jan. 29, 1906, 76 years 5 months 23 days. He was 30 when married. Chastina L. Baker died July 20, 1894, aged 53. They were married June 12, 1860. He was a farmer and lived with her father. Republican; Methodist. | Baker, Solon Healy (I16795)
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| 1008 | from "History of the town of Mont Vernon, New Hampshire" (ancestry.com) Daniel Rose Baker, b. June 17, 1828, m. Dec. 20, 1860, Mary E., dau. of Milton and Sophronia (Trow) McCollom. She was b. May 5, 1860. He was postmaster from 1835 to 1842 and from 1853 to 1861. He d. July 25, 1879, aged 51 years. They had no children. | Baker, Daniel Rose (I16785)
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| 1009 | from "History of the town of Mont Vernon, New Hampshire" (ancestry.com) Daniel W. Baker, b. Stoddard, N.H., June 13, 1795, m. (1) Desire Rose, dau. of Abraham Rose of Lyndeborough, Nov., 1823. She was b. Nov. 5, 1802, d. June 30, 1828, m. (2) Mrs. Delina Dutton, Jan. 6, 1851. She d. March 29, 1862, m. (3) Mrs. Helena C. Atherton of Nashua, Sept. 8, 1863. He d. Nashua, Jan. 11, 1865. He was appointed postmaster in 1829, serving as such until 1832. He was Representative in the Legislature in 1834-35. By his first wife he had one child. | Baker, Daniel Whitcomb (I16770)
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| 1010 | from "History of Waukesha County" 1880 A. E. Perkins, farmer, Sec. 36; P. O. Mukwonago; born in the town of Lyme, New London Co., Conn., Dec. 16, 1816; was a native of the same town, and a schoolmate of Morrison R. Waite, now Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court; leaving his native State at 18, Mr. Perkins located on Cape Cod, Mass., his mother's birthplace; spent six years here, part of the time as master of an ocean schooner, and part as a teacher; removed in 1840 to Monroe Co., N. Y., and engaged in farming with his father; in 1846, he came to Mukwonago and bought 146 acres of his present estate, at $10 per acre, settled here with his family in the spring of 1847; to sum up his work during these 33 years, we may state that his estate now comprises over 1,200 acres of as good land as Wisconsin affords, lying in a body, though it is in three counties, and four towns; on this he has expended about $10,000 for buildings, his spacious and elegant residence alone costing nearly $6,000; Mr. Perkins carries on about 560 acres, the remainder being managed by his son and son-in-law; married in Churchville, Monroe Co., N. Y., 1845, Miss Hannah E. Hadley, a native and resident of that town; her parents being New Hampshire people; Mr. and Mrs. Perkins have three children, N. Louisa, Charles A. and Grace; the elder daughter married Joseph Pratt, of Perry, N. Y., who occupies part of the farm; the son married Miss Julia, daughter of O. B. Dickinson, of Mukwonago; Grace is now pursuing her musical studies in the Conservatory of Music, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. P. have, for 33 years past, been members of the Congregational Church, and were leading spirits in building and supporting the Mukwonago Church; he is a Republican, and was Chairman of the town three successive years; the family dates back about 150 years in America, a grandfather of Mr. Perkins being one of Connecticut's patriots in the Revolution; about 1850 Mr. P. bought a flock of merino ewes of Elam Beardsley, of Racine Co., one of Wisconsin's pioneer stock-men, and during the next ten years, improved his stock of sheep by purchasing and judicious breeding, paying as high as $130 for a single animal; in 1861 he went into partnership with E. S. Lake, of Saxton's River, Vt., they shipping from that State the same year a flock of 20 selected rams; the next year they invested about $4,000 in 60 rams and 15 ewes, which were placed on Mr. P's farm and rented out during the next eight years; this was the operation which gave an impetus to the now immense wool-growing interest of this section; the next importation was from the splendid flock of George Campbell, of Westminster, West Vt.; these 16 sheep were used by Mr. Perkins until 1878, when he bought a prize ram bred from Stickney's ram Centennial, which animal was awarded the $400 prize offered by Pennsylvania at the Exposition of 1876; Mr. P. usually has about 500 pure-bred sheep on his farm, and says that to his success in this business he owes most of his prosperity; illustrative of the growth of the fine-wool sheep industry, he says farmers in his vicinity, prior to his introduction of improved stock, considered four pounds a good fleece, while they are now barely satisfied with seven. | Perkins, Abraham Ely (I10385)
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| 1011 | from "History of Western Massachusetts: The Counties of Hampden" by Josiah Gilbert Holland, 1855 A Baptist Church was formed in the village [Ware] in 1846, over which Rev. Amory Gale, a graduate of Brown University, was ordained, Nov. 11th, of that year. He was dismissed in the winter of 1850, and was succeeded in September, 1850, by Rev. Mr. Bullard, who remained two years. In April, 1853, Rev. George E. Fuller became the pastor, and is now in office. | Fuller, Rev George E (I2132)
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| 1012 | from "History of Westmoreland, Cheshire County, New Hampshire" LARKIN BARKER was born in this town September 17, 1795, and remained until his decease, February 2, 1872. For many years his counsel was sought from far and near upon all legal matters. Possessed of a tenacious memory, an aptness for scholarship, he soon took a prominent place in both town and county. He held the commission of justice of the peace during nearly the whole of his business career, and transacted nearly all the business of the town in this line. He was assistant judge of the Court of Common Pleas seven years, judge of Probate for Cheshire County twenty-two years, resigning in 1864 by reason of poor health, and held, at different times, all the offices within the gift of his native town. | Baker, Larkin Dudley (I125)
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| 1013 | from "History of Winneshiek County, Iowa", 1913 As assistant cashier of the National Bank of Decorah, William F. Baker occupies an important position in the financial interests of that city; but he has found time to interest himself in other matters of equal importance, having served for a number of years with conspicuous ability as councilman and also allying himself with others in the interest of better education. Born in Fayette County, Iowa, December 17, 1871, he is a son of F. H. and Cornelia (Davis) Baker, the father a native of New York and the mother of Maine. F. H. Baker came to this county with his parents in 1857, and after having attained maturity crossed the line into Fayette County and there engaged in farming until 1892, when he retired with an ample competence and removed to Decorah, where he still resides at the age of sixty-nine years. The mother has attained the same age. William F. Baker acquired his early education in the public schools of Winneshiek County and subsequently attended Upper Iowa University at Fayette, from which institution he graduated with the class of 1893. In 1897 he accepted a position in the National Bank of Decorah, with which bank he has remained ever since, having filled the position of assistant cashier for the past ten years. Able, conscientious and industrious, the labors of Mr. Baker have played no small part in the development of trade connections of this institution and his worth has been frequently recognized by his superior officers, while he is popular with the patrons of the bank, who esteem him and hold him and his opinions in high honor. As the years have passed Mr. Baker has extended his interests and has become a stockholder in various other banks. In October, 1898, Mr. Baker was married to Miss Clara F. Brown, a daughter of William and Isabelle (Porter) Brown, natives of Scott County. The father was an agriculturist all his life and at an early age settled in Cerro Gordo County, where he successfully engaged in farming operations until his death, which occurred in 1907. The mother preceded him in 1900. Mr. and Mrs. Baker are the parents of five children: Lilian, Dorothy, Lucile, Stanley and Carleton. Having always been deeply interested in the public welfare and taking part in the political issues of the day, Mr. Baker has served for nine years as councilman of his ward, and this remarkable record of continuous service obviates the need of further comment as to his ability and the confidence his constituents place in him. His political affiliations are with the Republican Party, but in local questions he acts independently, merely seeking to promote the best interests of the city. Fraternally he is a member of the Knights of Pythias, and his religious faith is that of the Congregational church, of which he has served as an officer for the past twelve years, giving evidence thereby of his deep interest in this organization and its allied societies. The cause of education has always been near his heart and his efforts along that line found recognition when he was chosen a member of the board of trustees of the Upper Iowa University at Fayette, in which connection he has done valuable work in the interests of that institution. The handsome family home of Mr. and Mrs. Baker is located on Ravine Street, Decorah, and there both extend warmhearted hospitality to their many friends. Ever watchful of his opportunities, Mr. Baker has never feared to venture where his honesty and integrity permitted him to take a further step, and the success which he has attained so far is attributable only to his own efforts, which are guided by industry, energy, ability and honesty. | Baker, William Franklin (I16315)
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| 1014 | from "Houston Chronicle, 17 Oct 1967 (Houston Public Library) CYRUS PERKINS DIED; WAS PROFESSOR Funeral services for Cyrus Wilfred Perkins, 84, of 2312 Wordsworth, a retired college professor, will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday in the chapel at Forest Park Westheimer Cemetery. Perkins, a resident of Houston 18 years and guest lecturer at Rice University between 1949-52, died Wednesday night. He was professor emeritus at Grinnell College in Iowa. He taught German there and at Coe College in Iowa. He was born in Petrolia, Ontario, Canada, reared in Europe and educated in schools in Austria and Germany. He later earned advance degrees at McMaster University in Ontario and did further graduate work at American universities. He leaves his wife, Beulah; a daughter, Mrs. Max A. Corbett of Houston; a son, Lt. Col. Robert F. Perkins, stationed in England; sister, Mrs. Earnest J. Nicklos of Houston; a brother, Edward B. Perkins of Vienna, Austria, and six grandchildren. | Perkins, Cyrus Wilfred (I170)
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| 1015 | from "Hyde Genealogy, or, The Descendants, int eh Female as Well as in the Male Lines, from William Hyde" He was a merchant at Hartford in early life. But after his marriage he settled as a farmer upon the farm which had belonged to his ancestor, the first Richard Ely of Lyme, and which has been in the possession of the Ely family nearly two hundred years, on the east bank of the Connecticut river, in Lyme. | Ely, Charles (I10363)
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| 1016 | from "Idaho, Birth Index, 1861-1916, Stillbirth Index, 1905-1966" (ancestry.com) Kathryn Taylor was born 20 Feb 1908 in Wallace, Shoshone, ID to Charles Ronald Taylor & Mabel Marion Murphy. | Taylor, Kathryn (I18839)
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| 1017 | from "Idaho, County Marriages, 1864-1950" (ancestry.com) On 27 Apr 1916 in Pullman, Whitman, WA, William E Burnett of Pullman, married Florence H Woods of Pullman. | Family: William E Burnett / Florence H Woods (F7333)
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| 1018 | from "Idaho, County Marriages, 1864-1950" (familysearch.com) On 28 Dec 1911 in Hailey, Blaine, ID, Edwin C. Kellogg of Gooding, Lincoln, ID married Mrs. Sybil Woods of Soldier, Blaine, ID. | Family: Edwin C Kellogg / Martha Sybil Kester (F7171)
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| 1019 | from "Idaho, Death Index, 1890-1964" (ancestry.com) Harry Lee Woods, born 9 Aug 1883 to Thomas Woods b. IN & Martha Kester b. IA, died on 24 Apr 1945 in Weiser, Washington, ID. | Woods, Harry Lee (I18495)
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| 1020 | from "Idaho, Death Index, 1890-1964" (ancestry.com) Thomas Clarkson Woods born 10 Jan 1886 in IA to Thomas Woods born MA & [ma]rtha Woods, died on 16 Jul 1962 in Weiser, Washington, ID. | Woods, Thomas Clarkson (I18497)
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| 1021 | from "Idaho, Death Records, 1890-1966" (ancestry.com) Dale Elmer Woods, a mechanic for Eaton Motor Co residing Cascade ID, married, born Hall Co, NE to Harry Woods & Bertha Therman b. NE, died 22 Jan 1966 in Valley, Cascade, ID of congestive cardiac failure. Burial 26 Jan in Margaret Cemetery in Cascade. Informant Mrs. Marjorie N Woods. | Woods, Dale Elmer (I18971)
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| 1022 | from "Idaho, Death Records, 1890-1966" (ancestry.com) Edward D. Browne, age 74, a miner, married, died 9 Jun 1920 in Hailey, Blaine, ID of valvular heart trouble. Burial in Spokane WA. Informant W.J. Barret of Spokane. | Browne, Edward Denby (I1252)
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| 1023 | from "Idaho, Death Records, 1890-1966" (ancestry.com) Thomas Clarkson Woods, a public school teacher residing Weiser, Washington, ID, born 10 Jan 1886 in Peru IA to Thomas Woods and Martha Kester, died 16 Jul 1963in Wieser of a coronary occlusion. Burial 19 Jul at Hillcrest Cemetery, Weiser, ID. | Laird, Jessie Roan (I18974)
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| 1024 | from "Idaho, Marriage Records, 1863-1966" (ancestry.com) On 21 Sep 1919 in Kootenai, ID, Ace E Woods married Margaret Neulands. | Family: Ace E Woods / Margaret Helen Newlands (F7479)
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| 1025 | from "Idaho, Marriage Records, 1863-1966" (ancestry.com) On 24 Aug 1940 in Bonneville ID, Lowell Woods married Dorothy Ford. | Family: Lowell Leroy Woods / Dorothy Ford (F7568)
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| 1026 | from "Idaho, Marriage Records, 1863-1966" (ancestry.com) On 7 Jul 1919 in Kootenai, ID, Clement J Shook married Dorothy J. Woods. | Family: Clement Jacob Shook / Dorothy L Woods (F7469)
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| 1027 | from "Idaho, Marriage Records, 1863-1966" (ancestry.com) On 9 Aug 1947 in Payette, Payette, ID, Robert Paul Brazeal, 20, residing Fruitland, Payette, ID, born Fruitland, married Norma Jean Woods, 18, residing Fruitland, born Scootsbluff NE. | Family: Robert Paul Brazeal / Norma Jean Woods (F7399)
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| 1028 | from "Idaho, U.S., Death Records, 1890-1969" (ancestry.com) Charles Morris Varnum born 15 Jan 1905 in MI to C.A. Varnum b. MI & Sarah Tyler b. MI, died 20 Jul 1911 in Jerome, Lincoln, ID of an accidental drowning. Burial in Jerome Cemetery. | Varnum, Charles Maurice (I6691)
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| 1029 | from "Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947" Frederick H Scott Wadell, a Sears Roebuck salesman residing in Joliet, Will, ILL, married to Lucile Tuinn, born 12 Feb 1905 in Little Rock AR to Noyes B Scott b. Little Rock and Stella Miller b. Little Rock, died on 27 Jan 1937 in Joliet. Burial on 30 Jan 1937 in Little Rock, Pulaski, AR. | Scott, Frederick Hayes (I12166)
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| 1030 | from "Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947" Nannie Elizabeth Baker, a housewife, born 27 Dec 1864 in NY to Alden S Baker b. NY and Amelia Dunwell b. NY, died on 5 Mar 1917 in Highland Park, Lake IL. Burial on 7 Mar 1917 at Grace Cemetery. | Baker, Nancy Elizabeth (I797)
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| 1031 | from "Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947" (familysearch.org) George William Walsh, resident of Evanston IL, president of import co, husband of Julia B Walsh, born Hartland WI on 30 May 1858 to John Walsh b. NY and Julia Poler b. WI, died on 3 Dec 1922 in Chicago IL. Burial on 7 Dec in Rochester NY. | Walsh, George William (I1173)
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| 1032 | from "Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947" (familysearch.org) Reuben Woods, a physician, born 2 Feb 1837 in PA to Jas J Woods b. PA & Jane Thompson b. PA, died 9 Dec 1925 in Quincy, Adams, IL. Burial on 12 Dec 1925 in Chicago IL. | Woods, Reuben (I17837)
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| 1033 | from "Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947" familysearch.org Julia B Walsh, a housewife residing in Evanston, Cook, widower of George William Walsh, IL born Rochester NY to William Walsh b. Monroe Co NY and Julia Gibbons b. New York City NY, died on 19 Jan 1939 in Evanston. Burial on 23 Jan 1939 in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Rochester NY. Informant Geo W Walsh. | Walsh, Julia B (I11365)
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| 1034 | From "Illinois, Cook County Birth Certificates, 1878-1922" (familysearch.org) ___ Baker, female, first child, born on Aug 9, 1886 in Jefferson, IL to Stonewall Jackson Baker, 21, a time-keeper in Middleport NY and Nancy Elizabeth Baker, 21, born Middleport NY | Baker, Ethel Montgomery (I805)
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| 1035 | From "Illinois, Cook County Birth Certificates, 1878-1922" (familysearch.org) ___ Baker, female, second child, born on July 2, 1888 in Englewood, IL to Stonewall Jackson Baker, 24, a clerk born in Middleport NY and Nancy Elizabeth Baker, 22, born Middleport NY | Baker, Alice Lillian (I824)
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| 1036 | From "Illinois, Cook County Birth Certificates, 1878-1922" (familysearch.org) Aldens Sprague Baker, male, fifth child, born on Apr 12, 1894 in Chicago, IL to Stonewall Jackson Baker, 31, a salesman born in Middleport NY and Nancy Elizabeth Baker (cousins), 32, born Middleport NY | Baker, Alden Sprague (I806)
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| 1037 | from "Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1922' (familysearch.org) Florence Martin Baker, age 1y 7m 14d, born Chicago, child of S.J. Baker, died 10 Dec 1902 of typhoidal dysentery. Burial at Oakwood on 22 Dec. | Baker, Florence Martin (I2065)
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| 1038 | from "Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1994," (familysearch.org) Rodney Wiley, 72, a claim adjuster, married, born 17 May 1884 in Peoria IL to Rollin Wiley and Gertrude Day, died on 18 Jul 1956 in Chicago, Cook, IL. Burial on 21 Jul in Graceland cemetery. Informant Erma Lenore. | Wiley, Rodney Day (I2357)
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| 1039 | from "Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1994" (ancestry.com) Leo M Baker, born 24 May 1927 in TX to Leo M Baker & Lucille Ellsworth, died on 6 Apr 1950 in Evanston, Cook, IL. Burial on 7 Apr in Skokie IL. | Baker, Leo Martin (I14969)
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| 1040 | from "Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1994" (familysearch.org) Catherine Woods, a housewife, born 26 Jul 1880 in Chicago IL to Thomas Butler b. IRE & Catherine Hogan b. IRE, died 7 Aug 1911 in Cook Co, IL. Burial in Mr. Olivet Cemetery. | Butler, Catherine (I18075)
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| 1041 | from "Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1994" (familysearch.org) Herman Silverman, 63, a layout man, widow of Henda, Born Wladslavik, POL to Wolf Silverman, died 20 Sep 1940 in Chicago, Cook, IL. Burial in POW Cemetery, Proviso, IL. Informant Samuel J Silverman. | Silverman, Herman “Hirsch” (I25390)
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| 1042 | from "Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1994" (familysearch.org) Hinda Silverman, 61, a housewife residing Chicago IL, wife of Hirsch Silverman, born Wloclawek, POL to Chaim Nattenberg, b. Wloclawek, POL & Bess Bobiechy b. Wloclawek, POL, died 25 Feb 1936 in Chicago. Burial 27 Feb in P.O.W. Cemetery in Proviso, Cook, IL. Informant is Irving Silverman. | Natenberg, Hinda (I25391)
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| 1043 | from "Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1994" (familysearch.org) Irving Siverman, self-employed, widower, born Poland to Herman Silverman & Hinda Natenberg, died 18 Dec 1893 in Chicago, Cook, IL. Burial on 20 Dec in Westlawn Cemetery, Norword Park, IL. Informant Howard Silverman. | Silverman, Irving (I25395)
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| 1044 | from "Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1994" (familysearch.org) Louis J Dunbar, a painter, spouse of Elsie Dunbar, born 18 Sep 1889 in Stryker TX to Joseph E Dunbar & Helen Dalton, died 21 Mar 1962 in Chicago, Cook, IL. Burial in Memorial Estates cemetery. Informant Elsie Dunbar. | Dunbar, Louis Joseph (I3)
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| 1045 | from "Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1994" (familysearch.org) Louis J Woods, a R.R. Switchman, widower of Catherine Butler, born 27 Mar 1878 in Marengo IA to Valentine Woods b. IN & Hannah Lantry b. NY, died on 29 Mar 1922 in Cook Co, IL. Burial 31 Mar at Mt. Olivet. | Woods, Louis (I18071)
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| 1046 | from "Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1994" (familysearch.org) Rollin Karl Baker, a radio station manager, born 20 Sep 1910 in IA to Rollin George Baker and Etta Steensland, died on 23 Mar 1988 in Wilmette, Cook, IL. Cremation at Belford Crematory, Elmhurst, IL. Informant Martha E. Ware. | Baker, Rollin Karl (I16270)
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| 1047 | from "Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1994" (familysearch.org) Ruth A Cragg, a widowed housewife, wife of Royal Cragg, born 12 Jan 1887 in Stevens Point WI to Fred H Perkins & Addie L Finch, died 25 Jul 1937 in Chicago, Cook, IL. Burial 27 Jul in Oakwoods cemetery. | Perkins, Ruth Amelia (I21777)
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| 1048 | from "Illinois, Cook County, Birth Certificates, 1871-1940" (ancestry.com) Murial Hollister Day was born in Chicago, Cook IL to Warren Day, 35, b. Peoria IL and Ethel Hollister, 29, b. Bellevue IA. | Day, Muriel Hollister (I2009)
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| 1049 | from "Illinois, Cook County, Birth Certificates, 1871-1949" (familysearch.org) Baby Girl Baker was born 4 Jun 1886 in Chicago, Cook, IL to William S Baker and Julia Thilo. | Baker, Baby Girl (I26890)
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| 1050 | from "Illinois, Cook County, Birth Certificates" (familysearch.org) Frances Elizabeth Baker was born 21 Aug 1890 in South Englewood, Cook IL to Stonewall Jackson Baker, 27, b. Middleport NY and Nancy Elizabeth Baker, 26, b. Middleport NY. | Baker, Frances Elizabeth “Bessie” (I2064)
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