Notes
Matches 6,501 to 6,550 of 7,451
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| 6501 | From History of Monroe County, New York Jesse Church, Joseph Emerson with his three sons, Erastus, Joseph, and George, and one daughter who became the wife of John Reed, the first supervisor of Sweden. Also, in the same year, Clark Hall, Thomas Hill, the first supervisor, Rev Robert Hill, George Hill, and a sister, Mrs. Emerson, settled in town. | Hill, Thomas (I116)
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| 6502 | from History of Niagara county, by NY Sanford & Co, Hon J. W. Labar, though American born, is of French descent, his father having been a commissary in the army of the Marquis de La Fayette, and having come with that distinguished general to America during the struggle for independence. Mr Labar was born September 5th, 1807, in the town of Northampton, Montgomery county, N. Y. He removed to Orleans county in 1834, and from there, in 1836, to Royalton, Niagara county, and in 1860 he came from Royalton to the town of Lockport, where he has long been engaged as a farmer and fruit-grower. Mr. Labar is a well known and influential citizen and business man, and the confidence of the people in his ability and integrity was manifested by his election from this district as a member of the State Legislature for the years 1857 and 1858. He was married July 14th, 1832, to Miss Almira Palmer, of Northumberland, Saratoga county, N. Y. | Labar, John Wesley (I1000)
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| 6503 | From History of Pittsford by AM Caverly Stephen Wood, a stone-cutter by trade, married Deborah Avery, July 13, 1806, and located on the place formerly owned by Dr. William Frisbie. His principal business was the making of gravestones, and he quarried his stone from a ledge now owned by Abraham Owen, and lying a little southwest of the residence of Abel Morgan. He changed his residence several times while a citizen of the town and left it about the year 1814. | Wood, Stephen (I149)
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| 6504 | From History of Rockford and Winnebago County, Illinois From the First Settlement in 1834 to the Civil War by CHARLES A. CHURCH To Dr. Kerr belongs the honor of preaching the first war sermon in Rockford after the bombardment of Fort Sumter. Sunday morning the news came that President Lincoln had issued a call for seventy -five thousand men. It was one of those critical moments in the nation's life. Under its solemn inspiration, Dr. Kerr preached an impressive patriotic discourse in the afternoon in the First church, and for the first time in local history the American flag was displayed from the pulpit. Dr. Kerr preached the first funeral discourse over a dead soldier, a brother of Lucius Day, whose remains had been returned to Rockford for burial. These memorial services were held in the street in front of the old court house. | Day, John Fred (I2052)
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| 6505 | From HISTORY OF THE PARISH OF TRELAWNY by Daniel L. Ogilvie transcribed by http://jamaicanfamilysearch.com DORNOCK WATER SUPPLY If ever there was a successful Water Supply scheme that has justified the expenditure of Government funds, the Dornock ranks in priority. Not only in the colossal engineering achievement which has its second only in far away Australia, we understand, but its supreme utility. The natural elements have been harnessed to facilitate mankind in such a way that the skill applied coupled with the result, fills us with amazement. It was an impossible task to the layman. Many laughed and were looking for failure to have been justified in ?I told you so?. The Water Supply Law was enacted in 1889, giving powers to the Municipal Boards to establish Water Supplies and to levy rates, but for years it was a dead letter law. In 1896, upon pressure being brought on the Board by residents in the Duncans and contiguous Districts the Water Supply Law was for the first time implemented. On the advice of a Water Diviner a Well was dug in the Duncans Market land, the property of the Parish. The depth was around 200 feet and all the water that seeped in for a day was not enough to satisfy the needs of a child. £2,000 was expended on this fruitless scheme. The Central Government made a Grant of £1,000 and the Board?s Loan of £1,000 as paid off around the year 1900. The Well was made use of in 1937, as a Public Latrine Pit. The next application of the Law was in the year 1902, when the Falmouth Water Supply was taken over, an account of which is given above. The inhabitants of these dry areas around Duncans were always agitating for a permanent and reliable water supply. From Duncans proper the distance to the ?Spring? which runs continuously is approximately four miles down hill ? and such a hill it is. The ordinary man advocated the construction of a large Tank, but is was argued against as the district suffers from seasonal drought and the Sugar Estates which wanted water would derive no benefit. Somewhere around 1912, Mr. Holmes, an Hydraulic Engineer was commissioned by the Central Government to advise on the establishment of a Water Supply to meet the needs of those Districts, the growth of which were being stunted for want of this amenity, especially Duncans and Clark?s Town. He when about his work submitted his plan and an Estimate for harnessing the Dornock River for the purpose. The matter was submitted to the Board but it was advised that the Parish could not finance such a project as if we remember correctly, £60,000 was the estimated cost. Time passed, but the Board was always urging and nagging Government to finalize the matter. To pave the way around the year 1919, on the advice of Mr. W. Fitz-Ritson, its capable Clerk, the Board passed a Resolution advocating the creating of a Fund by Government and allocating each year a few thousand Pounds to assist Parishes in establishing Public Water Supplies. The Government was so enamoured with the proposal that it caused the Resolution to be Gazetted. The suggestion was later approved by the Legislature and made Law. The Board was never weary in importuning Government over this Water Supply. We remember in the year 1919, when Governor Probyn made an official visit to the Parish and after the address was read, Mr. Joseph Stockhausen in a most passionate speech said to the Governor, ?Sir, we beg you, we beseech you ? for God sake give us water?. The earnestness in which Mr. Stockhausen delivered himself appeared to have touched the Governor. He remarked in his reply, I will do my best for you in this respect. The proposal was now receiving favourable consideration. Government was prepared to make the cost half Grant and half Loan, but it wanted to know how the Board would finance the Loan. Certain modifications were made to the Holmes scheme with a view to making it less costly to be covered by a moderate rating of the area to be served. The financial undertaking was peeled down to around £26,000, half of which would be the Board?s liability. The Collector of Taxes; roll was examined and after manipulations and careful calculations it was agreed that a 1/9d rate in the £10 on the value of properties in the area would cover Interest and Sinking Fund to service the Loan. This analysis was submitted to Government and the reply was ?a case had been made out? and the Director of Public Works would be requested to cooperate. The D.P.W. was fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. R. F. Perkins who had made a special study in Hydraulics and who was a Consultant Engineer for the P.W.D. The Parish and particularly the area involved in the Dornock Water Supply operations owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Perkins and if no other visible monument is erected to his memory, this Water Supply will always bear testimony to his worth and self sacrifice. We who know of his devotion to the task, his pride in the result of his labours are in a position to pay this tribute to one who by generations may be forgotten. The monetary price was but of secondary consideration in his untiring and independable efforts. He treated the operations of the Water Supply as if it were part of his flesh. He loved the work and found pleasure in it. We will at this point attempt to give a layman?s description of the topography and matters relating to the magnitude of the undertaking from its inception. The Dornock River rises in the vicinity of Stewart Town nearly two miles to the east. (The Cinema Film ?A Daughter of the Gods? was projected at this spot some years ago). Its current is almost imperceptible at normal times but as it runs in a gorge to the sea at Rio Bueno it develops momentum. Before reaching the intake at the Works the water rolls over several Dams of rocks which may have centuries ago fallen from the precipitous cliffs. It was one of these Dams that our Engineer decided to improve and divert the water as his skill directed him. Before a start could be made work of a pioneering nature had to be tackled. Water must be raised to an elevation of nearly 900 feet within 3 miles. Road had to be built through the forest which abounds in cliffs and boulders. Time, skill and money had to be employed in making this dream a reality. The difficulty of the task could hardly be foreseen for an exact estimate to have been made of the cost. Cement had to be manhandled down this steep and winding tract, a track that had to be restored after each shower of rain. The contrivances and devices applied in the work of transportation of materials were indeed ingenious if they were even primitive. After the foundation was laid the removal of heavy machinery was undertaken. This was a job that called for the utmost care and foresight. Lives had to be protected and machinery also. Only one man received a slight injury when he fell over the ?Jazz bend?. No part of the machinery at any time suffered damage. Over 100 tons. The conduit of aqueduct runs for about 20 chains going in a westerly direction towards the works, creating a uniform current and a fall of approximately 12 feet. By the water power from this 3 foot square conduit falling on two over-shot Turbines the machinery is operated and this passes on to the Pumps. It is with some amount of hesitance that we trespass in a description of the fine art of Engineering of which subject we are not fully qualified in giving a faithful outline. We apologize for any offence to their susceptibles. Notwithstanding, we are allowed to say that after just 3 years of toil and sweat the constant prayers of the people concerned were answered and water was made to pump water to an elevation of 900 feet into a Reservoir with a capacity of 300,000 gallons. The Rising Main has a diameter of 8 inches and is of steel. Up to the year 1943, there were 38 miles of Main pipes serving an area of 30 square miles. The total cost in 1943 was £43,000, half of which the Central Government?s grant and the other half a loan to the Parish. Owing to the severe drought in 1927, the inhabitants could not wait for the laying down of pipes to be completed, so they combined and induced Government to turn on the water prematurely on Good Friday in April 1927. This was what was said in the Gleaner of the 21st. April: ?At about 11 o?clock on Good Friday the hopes of many years to the residents at Duncans and the nearby Districts were realized when the turncock turned on the water from the Reservoir at the Dornock Scheme and residents who up to a few hours before had to go miles for water could receive same ad lib, at the Stand-pipes in the Town. The gravity of the situation was brought before the Government by a Resolution passed at a recent massed meeting held by the Rev. D. D. Parnther and sent to the Hon. Colonial Secretary. The Resolution was ably supported by the Trelawny Parochial Board and it is very gratifying to see that the Government has arranged temporary measures whereby the situation can be relieved pending the completion of the Scheme. It is understood that as soon as the tappings and meters for the large properties are erected, the Parochial Board will take over the Scheme. At present the Reservoir is filled by the P.W.D. staff twice a week at a cost of £6 per week which bill is being paid by the Parish Board. The inhabitants are therefore by this arrangement receiving water free as the Collection of Rates will not commence until the Works are taken over by the Board.? It may be the outcome of sentiments (but we are British subjects, and this peculiar trait is quite in keeping with the Nation?s ideology) but we are constrained to feel that if no public monument is raised up to Mr. Perkins? memory, it would be fitting for photographs of him to be in the household of the people whose children may cherish his memory. Generations yet unborn will not know of the annual scourge of the so-called ?Vomiting Sickness? in these areas. They will not know that each year dozens of children died from this malady. They will never conjecture that the chief sources of their drinking water was cattle ponds. From the inauguration of the Dornock Water Supply the very name ?Vomiting Sickness?: is forgotten as is ?Yellow Fever?. We remember the lamentations in October, 1926, when Mr. Perkins in testing the Machinery was caught by the fly-wheel and thrown to the ground seriously injuring his hip and other parts of his body. To extricate himself from certain death, he had to tear his jacket. He had to seek medical aid and was laid up for months, but as soon as he could, he was back on the work in which he was so devoted. Many heartfelt prayers were said for the recover of Mr. Perkins especially by the people for whose benefit he had been working and it was a happy day when he was once more seen being driven by his self-sacrificing and devoted daughter, Miss Lily G. Perkins. So as to be of service to the public and be near to supervise this work of his, he accepted a reduced salary of £300, yet withal in the year 1941 the Parochial Board in its wisdom thought it advisable to relieve him of his position and placed the Superintendent of Roads & Works in charge. Mr. Perkins died in 1942 at his home at Claremont in the Parish of St. Ann, much beloved by all. Due to an extended service an additional Turbine was installed in 1943. The Revenue from this supply is ever inadequate to meet the annual charges which now runs into thousands of pounds, being met by the Taxes from the whole Parish. But the lives that have been saved and the comfort and happiness it has brought to hundreds of people in is sufficient justification for the expenditure. It is to be hoped that at no distant date the roadway from the Reservoir to the Works will be so improved as to facilitate visitors and students in Hydraulic Engineering. Since the above was written a driving road has been constructed at Bengal near Rio Bueno which goes almost to the Works. We understand that the river is being harnessed to produce electricity for lower Trelawny and also to pump water into the Reservoir. | Perkins, Robert Cyrus Francis (I1903)
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| 6506 | from History of the Town of Bridgewater (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vermont/WindsorBridgewater.html) Dea. Joseph PERKINS, brother of Benjamin, was killed here by the falling of a tree, in June, 1824. Joseph was a worthy deacon of the Congregational church, and left a family of five to mourn his loss. | Perkins, Joseph (I2714)
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| 6507 | from History of the Town of Bridgewater (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vermont/WindsorBridgewater.html) Dr. Benjamin PERKINS, born at Lyme, Conn., about 1763, came to Bridgewater at an early date, and was one of the victims of the fever epidemic of 1813. This epidemic prevailed to an alarming degree, sweeping off great numbers of the most respectable and useful citizens. Nineteen persons in the town were swept off in the month of March, a great portion of whom were heads of families. Mr. PERKINS' grave is at Bridgewater cemetery. | Perkins, Benjamin (I2715)
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| 6508 | From History of the town of Rockingham, Vermont by Lyman Simpson Hayes, pg 774 James, b. Mar. 24, 1798; m. 1st Oct. 16, 1822, Almira S. Fay, d. Oct. 4, 1834, ae. 31 yrs.; m. 2d Alice S. Ingraham, d. Sept. 7, 1878, ae. 67 years; he d. Nov. 15, 1881; res. at S. R. and Cambridgeport. Children: 1. Lucia b. at S. R.; m. Aug., 1852, Charles B. Day, wholesale merchant of Peoria, Ill., formerly of R.; she d. Nov. 13, 1895. Children: i. Gertrude; m. Rollin Wiley; res. Chicago, Ill. ii. Charles; res. Chicago | Weaver, Lucia A (I5349)
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| 6509 | From IGI Family Record Continental Europe Peter Clos born 14 JUL 1829 in Eschdorf, Wiltz, Luxembourg, died 24 JUL 1899 married Maria Mahnen born 10 OCT 1816 in Vichten, Redange, Luxembourg, died 19 FEB 1876 | Clos, Peter (I3844)
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| 6510 | from Illinois, Cook County Birth Certificates, 1878-1922 (familysearch.org) Barbara Day Wiley born on 16 Nov 1916 in Evanston, IL to Donald F Wiley, 30, Sales manager, born IL and Mercey Judith Miller, 29, born IL, housewife | Wiley, Barbara Day (I2095)
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| 6511 | from Illinois, Cook County Birth Certificates, 1878-1922 (familysearch.org) Donna Judith Wiley born 3 Mar 1912 in Chicago, first child of Donald Flether Wiley, 24, salesman, born Peoria, IL and Mercy Judith Miller Wiley, 22, born Peoria, IL | Wiley, Donna Judith (I2094)
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| 6512 | from Illinois, Cook County Birth Certificates, 1878-1922 (familysearch.org) Mary Florence Baker born 27 Sep 1914 in Chicago to John Fredrick Baker, 39, of Oswego, NY and Florence June Mckenney, 25, of Bement, IL From Social Security Records MARY K GOODRIDGE b: 27 Sep 1914 d: 16 Oct 2004 Last Residence: Lafayette, Tippecanoe, IN Card Issued: Illinois | Baker, Mary Catherine (I2294)
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| 6513 | from Illinois, Cook County Birth Certificates, 1878-1922 (familysearch.org) Patricia Miller Wiley born 7 May 1918 in Evanston, IL to Donald Flether Wiley, 32, born Peoria, IL, Sales Manager and Mercy Judith Miller, 36, born Peoria, IL, housewife | Wiley, Patricia Miller (I2096)
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| 6514 | from Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1922 (familysearch.org) Cordelia Baker, widow, age 81y 6m 18d, born Mar 23, 1838 in USA to Stephen Donwell, b. USA, and Nancy Perchhans, b. USA, died Oct. 11, 1919 in Chiago, Cook, IL of Cerebral Hemorrhage secondary to senelity. Burial on Oct 12, 1919 in Whitehall MI. Informant Little Sisters of the Poor. | Dunwell, Cordelia Marie (I798)
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| 6515 | from Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1922 (familysearch.org) John Haeb b. 6 Dec 1846 in Germany, died 30 Jun 1915 in Chicago, Cook, IL of Chronic Gastritis. child of John Hart of Germany and unknown of Germany. married. Occupation: carpenter. In city for 50 yrs. Buried 3 Jul 1915 at St. Marie. Informant Katherine Haeb | Haeb, John (I6751)
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| 6516 | from Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1922 (familysearch.org) Peter J Haeb b. St Paul, MN, d. 3 Jun 1903, aged 28 yrs 7 months of pneumonia. lived in IL for 16 yrs. Occupation: teamster. Buried on 6 Jun 1903 in St. Marys. | Haeb, Peter J (I6760)
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| 6517 | from Illinois, Cook County Marriages, 1871-1920 (familysearch.org) Marriage on 6 Jan 1914 in Chicago, Cook, IL of Philip R. Day, 40, and Arabella M. Bright, 40 | Family: Philip Royden Day / Arabella Bright (F892)
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| 6518 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.com) Catherine Taylor Baker born 24 Mar 1838 in Oriskany, NY to Samuel R Taylor of Oriskany, NY and Margaret Sinclair of Glasgow, Scotland died 16 Jan 1926 in Chicago, Cook, IL. Burial in Oswego, NY. | Taylor, Katherine Cotter (I844)
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| 6519 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.org) Alice Day Beecher, homemaker, born 11 Mar 1861 in Peoria Co, IL to John B Day of NH and Maria Clark of NH died 27 Sep 1917 in Peoria, Peoria, IL. Buried 30 Sep 1917 in Galva, IL. | Day, Alice (I2061)
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| 6520 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.org) Carrie D. Johnson, homemaker, born 1 Apr 1847 in NY to Albert H Day of Vermont, died 25 Aug 1923 in Joliet, Will, IL. Spouse John S Johnson. Buried 28 Aug 1923 at Oakwood cemetery | Day, Caroline Elizabeth “Carrie” (I1587)
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| 6521 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.org) Catherine Haeb died on 17 Feb 1934 in Chicago, Cook, IL dau. of Peter Clos and Elizabeth Stough | Clos, Catherine (I6750)
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| 6522 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.org) Floria D. Kellogg, housewife, born 27 Aug 1846 in Brattleboro, VT to Chas. B. Day, married Chas H. Kellogg, died 26 Feb 1940 in Peoria, Peoria, IL. Burial 28 Feb 1940 in Springdale cemetery, Peoria, IL. | Day, Flora Jane (I2058)
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| 6523 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.org) Harry B. Day, Retired, born 19 Jun 1867 in IL died 30 Mar 1917 in Hinsdale, DuPage, IL. Burial 30 Mar 1917 in Peoria, IL | Day, Harry B (I2040)
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| 6524 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.org) Herbert Farr Day , Club Night Clerk, born 10 Jul 1856 in Peoria, IL to Lucius L Day of Vermont and Elizabeth Farr, married to Fannie Moore Day, died 24 Mar 1936 in Peoria, Peoria, IL. Burial 26 Mar 1936 in Springdale cemetery in Peoria. | Day, Herbert Farr (I2046)
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| 6525 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.org) John S. Johnson, Retired Salesman, born 4 Oct 1843 in PA, spouse Cary Johnson, died 24 Sep 1929 in Joliet, Will, IL. Burial 24 Sep 1929 in Joliet. | Johnson, John S (I2019)
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| 6526 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.org) Josephine E. Day, Housewife, born 25 Feb 1845 in Pittsburg, PA to Ezekiel Day of Pittsburg and Elizabeth S. Gallaher of Blairville, PA, spouse of Wm. H. Day, died 5 Jun 1931 in Peoria, Peoria, IL. Burial 8 Jun 1921 in Springdale cemetery. | Day, Josephine (I2012)
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| 6527 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.org) Kate M. Day, housewife, born 16 Jan 1856 in Peoria, IL to William A Moore of NH and Marie Delaney of OH, married John W. Day, died 31 Dec 1934 in Champaign, Champaign, IL. Buried 2 Jan 1935 in Spingdale cemetery in Peoria, IL | Moore, Kate Delaney (I2003)
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| 6528 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.org) Rawlin F. Wiley born 3 July 1853 in Saxton River, VT to George Wiley of VT and Susan Johnston of Lowell, MA, husband of Gertrude Susan, died on 12 July 1933 in Maywood, Cook, IL. He was an inmate at the Baptist Old Peoples Home. Burial 12 July 1933 in Galva Cemetery, Galva, IL | Wiley, Rollin Fremont (I2356)
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| 6529 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.org) William H Richards, a retired mechanic married to Mary Richards, born 27 Mar 1840 in Terrtowagua, PA to Thos Jenkins born Cornwall, Wales, and Mary Jenkins born Maux, Wales, died 2 May 1924 in Springfield, IL. | Richards, William Harrison (I1262)
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| 6530 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.org) William H. Day, Day Carpet & Furniture, born 3 Mar 1845 in Grafton, VT to William H. Day of VT and Abbie Woolley of VT, married to Josephine Day, died 19 Mar 1943 in Peoria, Peoria, IL. Burial 22 Mar 1943 in Springdale cemetery, Peoria, IL. | Day, William H (I2010)
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| 6531 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.org) Nelle Day Wiley, born 11 Jun 1851 in VT to John Day of VT and Marie Clark of NH died 13 Oct 1918 in Evanston, Cook, IL. Burial 15 Oct 1918 in Galva, IL. from Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1922 (familysearch.org) Nellie Day Wiley, born 11 Jun 1851 in VT to John Day of VT and Marie Clark of NH, died 13 Oct 1918 in Evanston, Cook, IL of complications from intestinal carcinoma. Burial 15 Oct in Galva, IL. Informant Wm. R. Wiley. | Day, Frances Ellen “Nellie” (I2056)
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| 6532 | from Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 (familysearch.org) Wm. Rodney Wiley, Manager, born 1851 to Geo. Wiley of NY and Susan John of Miss, husband of Nellie, died 14 Jan 1921 in Evanston, Cook, IL. Buried 14 Jan 1921 in IL. from Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1922 (familysearch.org) Wm Rodney Wiley, manager of Flex Lume Sign Co., born 4 Oct 1850 in Saxton, PA to Geo. and Susan Wiley, married to Nellie, died 11 Jan 1921 of Uraemia following prostatectomy operation in Evanston, Cook, IL. Burial on 14 Jan 1921 in Galva, IL. Informant Dan F. Wiley | Wiley, William Rodney (I2066)
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| 6533 | from Index for Michigan, Marriage Records, 1867-1952 (ancestry.com) on 1 Feb 1947 in Bay City, Bay, MI, Forest E McCollum, age 24, residing Bay City, born Royal Oak MI to Lafe McCollum and Nina Allen, married Dolores Ilene McDonald, age 19. residing Bay City, born Breckenridge MI to Fred McDonald and Flora Kramer. | Family: Forrest Erwien McCollum / Dolores Ilene McDonald (F4817)
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| 6534 | from Index for Michigan, Marriage Records, 1867-1952 (ancestry.com) on 3 Nov 1950 in Flint Genesse MI, William L Olver, age 22, residing Bay City MI, born Bay City to Bruce Olver and Esther Brewster married Dolores McCollum, residing Bay City MI, born Breckenridge MI to Fred Mcdonald and Flora Kramer. | Family: Bruce Olver / Dolores Ilene McDonald (F4816)
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| 6535 | from Indiana, Death Certificates, 1899-2011" (ancestry.com) George A Woods, a retired farmer, married to Nancy Woods, born 21 Feb 1844 in IN to Wm Woods b. PA & Lidia Downey b. IN, died on 3 Jan 1921 in Rising Sun, Ohio, IN of valvular heart disease & acute nephritis. Burial 5 Jan in Rising Sun Cemetery. Informant Nancy Woods of Rising Sun. | Woods, George A (I18081)
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| 6536 | from Iowa, Marriage Records, 1880-1940" (ancestry.com) On 18 Mar 1903 in Ward Twp, Clarke, IA, Harry Lee Woods, 20, a farmer residing Madison Co IA, born Madison Co to Thos F Woods & Sybil Kestor, married Bertha May Thurman, 18, residing Clarke Co IA, born Clarke Co to Sanford Thurman and Cyntha J Melton. 1st marriage for both. | Family: Harry Lee Woods / Bertha May Thurman (F7387)
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| 6537 | from Jamaica Church of England Parish Register Transcripts, 1664-1880 Clanranald Bicknell Cooke, son of Brooks Cooke of Lignum vita Grove(?), occupation H.M. Customs and Martha his wife of St Andrews, Kingston was baptized on 6 May 1860 at St Thomas Parish, Surry by SH Cooke, Rector | Cooke, Clanronald Bicknell (I11101)
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| 6538 | From Jamaica Church of England Parish Register Transcripts, 1664-1880 (familysearch.org) Henry Franklin Cyrus Perkins born 20 Oct 1852 to Henry and Mary Elizabeth Perkins of Crooked River christened 20 Oct 1852. Occupation of father: Independent Wesleyan Minister. | Perkins, Henry Franklin Cyrus (I1911)
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| 6539 | From Jamaica Church of England Register Transcripts for Trelawny, 1837 (familysearch.org) W. F. Perkins, Practr of Surgery, age 62, died Falmouth, Buried Aug 2 in Church Yard by Wm Frasier Rector | Perkins, William Francis (I1368)
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| 6540 | From Jamaica Church of England Register Transcripts for Trelawny, Dec 25th 1821 Philip Perkins Born 9th January 1818 and Elizabeth Perkins Born May 25th 1821 Son and Daughter of Dr. W.F. Perkins and Henrietta his wife. | Perkins, Phillip (I1374)
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| 6541 | From Jamaica Church of England Register Transcripts for Trelawny, Dec 25th 1821 Philip Perkins Born 9th January 1818 and Elizabeth Perkins Born May 25th 1821 Son and Daughter of Dr. W.F. Perkins and Henrietta his wife. | Perkins, Lady Elizabeth (I1376)
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| 6542 | From Jamaica Church of England Register Transcripts for Trelawny, Dec. 25, 1816 Henry Perkins was born 25th January 1816 Baptized the 25 December So to Dr. Perkins and Henrietta his wife. a lay preacher according to Wilmot Perkins obituary | Perkins, Henry (I1373)
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| 6543 | From Jamaica Church of England Register Transcripts for Trelawny, Feb 4, 1837 Henrietta Elizth Adelaide, bon Oct 27, 1836, to Cyrus Francis and Charlotte Perkins in Falm'th. Occupation Printer, noted by Wm Fraser Rector | Perkins, Henrietta Elizabeth Adelaide (I6119)
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| 6544 | From Jamaica Church of England Register Transcripts for Trelawny, July 20th Charles son to W.F. Perkins and Henrietta his wife late Hancome born 12 Nov 1810 Baptisted 20th July 1811 | Perkins, Charles (I1371)
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| 6545 | From Jamaica Church of England Register Transcripts for Trelawny, July 30th, 1808 (familysearch.org) William F. Perkins of the parish of Talawny M.D. and Henrietta Hancorne of the same place, spinster, were married by Licence the 30th day of July 1808 | Family: William Francis Perkins / Henrietta Hancorne (F302)
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| 6546 | From Jamaica Church of England Register Transcripts for Trelawny, July 3th 1813 William Franklin Perkins son to W.F. Perkins and Henrietta his wife was born _____ and Christened the 8th January last year by the Revd Mr. Perkins of Nova Scotia. | Perkins, William Franklin (I1370)
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| 6547 | From Jamaica Church of England Register Transcripts for Trelawny, June 5, 1913 Cyrus Francis Perkins Son to Dr. Wm F. Perkins and Henrietta his wife late Hancorne aged 5 months was baptized June 5th. | Perkins, Cyrus Francis (I1372)
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| 6548 | From Jamaica Civil Registration, 1880-1999 (familysearch.org) George Francis Perkins, bachelor, a Pewkeeper, age 52, son of Henry Perkins, residing St. Ann, Mount Hermon and Rose Lindo, spinster, age 34, dau of Richard Lindo, residing St. Ann, Mount Hermon were married on 21 Dec 1905 in Mount Hermon, St.Ann, Jamaica. | Family: George Francis Perkins / Rose Lindo (F510)
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| 6549 | From Jamaica Civil Registration, 1880-1999 (familysearch.org) Henry Cyrus Perkins, age 68, a planter, married, died on 24 July 1918 in Cottage of Saint Ann. Reported on 29 July 1918 by Frank Perkins, son of deceased | Perkins, Henry Franklin Cyrus (I1911)
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| 6550 | From Jamaica Civil Registration, 1880-1999 (familysearch.org) Kenneth George Perkins, bachelor, an Overseer, age 29, son of George Francis Perkins, residing St Ann, Walkers Wood, and Bertha Rubina Gale, spinster, a Teacher, age 28, dau of Thomas Gale, residing St Ann, Walkers Wood, were married 11 Aug 1920 in Beecherville, St Ann. Witness Harold Perkins and GA Gale. | Family: Kenneth George Perkins / Bertha Rubena Gale (F512)
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