Notes
Matches 7,201 to 7,250 of 7,451
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 7201 | Mrs. Ethel Irene Baker, a stenographer, widowed, a resident of Houston TX for 29 yrs, born 13 Nov 1905 in Temple TX to I.T. Saunders b. TX & Ethel Gloer b. GA, died on 27 Mar 1943 in Houston of postoperative peritonitis. Removal on 28 Mar to Richmond TX. Informant Miss Norma Saunders. | Saunders, Ethel Irene (I16416)
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| 7202 | Mrs. Flora M. Bean, widow of the late Dr. O. W. Bean, died this morning at the Greenville hospital, following an illness of little over a week. Mrs. Bean was enjoying her usual good heath up to the time of her lat illness and was very active for one of her age. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Austin of Harmonsburg and Mrs. Farrar of Toledo, O. Funeral services from the home of A.E. Bean, Friday at 3 p.m. fromm June 18, 1919, The Evening Record, Greenville, PA | McClure, Flora (I4671)
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| 7203 | Mrs. Margaret Foland Perkins, wife of Samuel F. Perkins, died at her home, No. 415 Ellicott street, at 3:20 pm yesterday, aged 68 years. Mrs. Perkins had been in ill health for two years, following a stroke of apoplexy, and about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon suffered another stroke, which was the immediate cause of her death. Mrs. Perkins was born in Kinderhook, but had lived in Batavia 38 years. She was a prominent member of the Methodist Episcopal church and many friends will sincerely regret her death. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Edward Perkins of Canandiagua; three daughters, Mrs. E. E. Leavenworth of Batavia, Mrs. F. T. Walling and Mrs. Charles E. Harris of Buffalo; six grandchildren; one brother, Isaac Foland of Lainsburg, Mich., and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Angell of Oneida. The funeral will be held from the house at 3pm on Saturday, the Rev. Dr. L. F. Congdon officiating. The interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery. | Foland, Margaret E (I20025)
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| 7204 | Mrs. Maud Hartig of Seattle in 1910 per Martin Fitzmaurice obituary. Likely Mrs. Wm Crowley of Redmond, Wash per brother Clarence Fitzmaurice obit. | Fitzmaurice, Maude Vivian (I13577)
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| 7205 | MYRON S. NEWELL (9 Aug 1847 - 27 Mar 1910) Newspaper: Medina Daily Journal, Mon., March 28, 1910 Myron S. NEWELL, for many years a resident of Medina, but who has lived for some years in Buffalo, died at his home in that city last night after a short illness, of pneumonia. Mr. NEWELL was born in this place and was for many years engaged in business here, but had been for some time connected with the passenger department of the N. Y. C. R. R. at Buffalo. The surviving family consists of the widow, two sons, Robert, of this place, and Arthur, of New York City, and one brother, George A., of Medina. A short service will be held at the house in Buffalo on Tuesday and the remains will be brought to the home of his son on Prospect avenue that afternoon. The funeral will take place from the house on Wednesday afternoon, the service being in charge of Medina Lodge, No. 336, F. and A. M. Newspaper: Daily Journal Medina, Thurs., March 31, 1910 Bearers: FRARY, AGNEW, HOOD, DOWNS, BRAINARD, MURDOCK The funeral of the late Myron S. NEWELL took place from the house of his son, Robert NEWELL, on Prospect avenue, yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended, the Masonic fraternity attending in a body. There was a wealth of floral offerings from the many friends of the dead man, the fraternities to which he belonged and from the officials of the railroad with which he was asociated. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Ellinwood, of the Presbyterian church, and Charles A. Mack, Edward Crook, M. W. Childs and the Rev. Mr. Herendeen conducted the Masonic service for the dead. The bearers were: George M. Frary, Dr. Thomas Agnew, Chas. N. Hood, Frank R. Downs, Judge Morgan L. Brainard and Charles S. Murdock. The burial was in the family plot at Boxwood Cemetery. | Newell, Myron Smith (I1353)
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| 7206 | name changed to Charles Cobelle in 1949 | Edelmann, Karl Otto (I13035)
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| 7207 | Named "Bernetie" in "Thomas Robin and His Descendants" | Woods, Annetta Ann (I18336)
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| 7208 | Nathan Wood - This pioneer was born in Sharon, Ct., Sept. 16, 1761, where he married Zilpah Sprague, July 31, '83. She was also born there, but died in South Butler, NY, Jan. 20, 1849, and was buried there. He left Sharon in '92, going to Milton, Saratoga Co., and then to Camillas in 1805, where he died May 31, 1839. He enlisted in Capt. Wales' Co. in '77, and served through the war. Revolutionary Soldiers Resident Or Dying in Onondaga County, N. Y by William Martin Beauchamp, Franklin Henry Chase | Wood, Nathan (I5037)
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| 7209 | Nathaniel (Abraham, John, John) was born in Ipswich, Mass.; date uncertain. Upon the Probate records it is stated, "Nathaniel Perkins, mariner, deceased. Administration on his estate is granted to his father, Abraham," Nov. 16, 1713. On examination of the papers on file, the inventory shows only such property as would belong to a mariner, as "Sea-beding," "Instruments of navigation," and men's clothing, but gives no intimation of his being a married man, or having household property or a family. In 1722, when Hannah, the mother of Nathaniel, died, she gave in her will " to Abraham and Sarah, children of my son Nathaniel." Upon the town record is found the date of the baptism of Hannah, daughter of Capt. Nathaniel and Esther Perkins, Aug. 26, 1711. Imperfect records leave us in doubt as to time of their marriage, or date of the birth of the children mentioned in the will of his mother. | Perkins, Nathaniel (I19608)
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| 7210 | Nathaniel (Nathaniel, Abraham, Abraham, John, John) was born in Ipswich, ]Mass., and was baptized April 15, 1741. He married Elizabeth Hovey, widow, published April 4, 1766. She was born in 1739, and died April 9, 1829. He died Feb. 2, 1828. Nathaniel Perkins was a shipwright by trade, and worked at hewing of timber after he was eighty years old. He was well known, and is remembered by an aged man now living, as " Skipper Perkins." He was a soldier in the war for independence, and received a pension of ninety-six dollars per annum from the government, for his services rendered his country in that struggle. He was a man of social disposition, and had always a supply of anecdotes of his adventures with which to amuse his friends when they visited him. | Perkins, Nathaniel (I20812)
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| 7211 | Nellie A Yetter, a widowed housewife of Edmund Yatter, born 10 Jun 1859 in Enfield NH to Joseph Baker b. NH and Helen Mooney b. VT, died on 7 May 1933 in Manchester NH of myocarditis. Burial on 10 May in Andover NH. | Baker, Nellie A (I15694)
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| 7212 | Nephew of Leland Stanford, founder of Stanford University | Lathrop, Leland Stanford (I4487)
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| 7213 | Never Married according to Busha from "FALMOUTH METHODIST SOCIETY ISLAND OF JAMAICA REGISTRY OF BAPTISMS - June 1824 to Dec 1839" (jamaicanfamilysearch.com) Lugg, Eliza, dtr of Robert Lugg & Mark Ann Perkins (Umarried), res Georgia, apprentice, bap 6/7/1835 by Mark B. Bird. p. 7 | Perkins, Mary (I1899)
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| 7214 | New Brunswick Provincial Marriages 1789-1950 (familysearch.org) On 1 Oct 1896 in Fredricton NB, George R Perkins, a 34 yrs merchant, resident of Fredricton, son of Eli and Sarah Perkins married Helen S Limerick, 35, resident of Fredricton, daughter of Arthur and Eliza Limerick. Witnesses are Sterling Morrison and Ida E. Phillips. | Family: George Robertson Perkins / Helen Stewart (F1305)
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| 7215 | New Brunswick Provincial Marriages 1789-1950 (familysearch.org) On 14 Sep 1904 in Gibson, York, NB, John Frederick Miles, a grocer, residing in Lowell MA, b. Gibson NB to John and Annie Miles married Mabel L Pickard, residing Lowell MA, b. Scotch Settlement, NB to William & Lavina Pikard. Witnesses G. Murray Haggerman of Bear Island NB and William P Barker of Gibson NB. | Family: John Frederick Miles / Mabel L Pickard (F4027)
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| 7216 | New Hampshire, Birth Records Elmer Clarence Baker was born 11 Mar 1864 in Andover NH to Charles Baker, a blacksmith, b. Orange VT and Caroline M Dow, b. Croydon NH. Their 2nd child. | Baker, Elmer Clarence (I14367)
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| 7217 | New York Revolutionary War Pension Lists of 1792-1795 Represented here are the pension claims of New York Revolutionary War soldiers extracted from Congressional reports between 1792 and 1795. Palmer, Jared. Rank: Sergeant; Regt. or Co.: 4th CT Capt. Barker's Co.; Residence: Pawlings; Remarks: Wounded by a musket ball through the body at Yorktown on Oct. 14, 1781; enlisted Oct. 1780; on rolls in 1783. ... | Palmer, Jared (I388)
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| 7218 | Newspaper Obituary (courtesy of Robyn Helms Baker) WILLIAM ALDEN BAKER Funeral services for William Alden Baker, who died on Wednesday of last week, were held at the Harry C. Howe funeral home on Sunday at 2:30 p.m., with Rev. D. Lester Fields officiating. Burial was in the Old Fellow cemetery. The Lebanon I.O.O.F. lodge had charge of the services. He was born at Baldwin, Mich., Apr. 8, 1878. He had resided in Lebanon the past eight years. In 1886 he moved with his family to western Kansas, where he was united in marriage to Edith Jenny Woodring on October 25, 1898, at Goodland, Kan. To this union were born nine children, two of whom died in infancy. He is survived by his wife and 7 children: Mary A. Allen, Sandy, Lee F. Baker, San Diego, Calif., Mildred D. Baxter, Wilma B. Richard, and Frank R. Baker, all of Lebanon, Jack Baker, Seattle, Wash, Lowell J. Baker who is now in the U.S. army stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas; also one brother, E.C. Baker, of Burlington, Colo., and two half brothers and one half sister of Idaho and Colorado; 12 grandchildren, and a host of friends. from Oregon Death Certificate (posted by diana greb of findagrave.com) William Alden Baker, born 8 Apr 1878 in Baldwin, MI, son of William J Baker of NY and Sophia A Crosur of NY, husband of Edith Jenny, marr 43 years, worked in furniture store, died on 22 Apr 1942 of coronary occlusion in Lebanon, Linn, OR. Resident for 8 yrs. Burial 26 Apr 1942 in Lebanon. Informant Edith Baker | Baker, William Alden (I2554)
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| 7219 | No Children mentioned in obituary | Brown, Richard Frances (I1279)
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| 7220 | No Michigan death record or newspaper obituary found. However, record seems accurate since Edna reports 2/3 children living in 1910. | Baker, Harold F (I15380)
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| 7221 | No relation known | Family: Horace Perkins / Maria Perkins (F8347)
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| 7222 | Norman J. Bean, at one time a resident of Greenville, died at his home in Youngstown at 1 o'clock, Sunday, Dec. 4, 1932, aged 76 years. He was taken ill Wednesday night with pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at the Second United Presbyterian church, Himrod avenue, Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., followed by interment in the Shenango Valley cemetery, Greenville, at about 3:30 p.m. Mr. Bean was the son of the late James Madison and Caroline Woods Bean and was born in Hempfield township. He resided on Stewart avenue, Greenville, for many years but left here about 40 years ago for Youngstown where he was engaged as a building contractor. He was an elder in the Second United Presbyterian church and some years ago, in a public address, a speaker cited him as on the "the best two men in Youngstown." Mrs. Bean survives, along with their two sons, J. Nevin Bean of Youngstown and John N. Bean of Cleveland. Jay M. Bean, Tacoma, Wash., is the brother. There are five grandchildren. fro Dec 5, 1932, The Record-Argus, Greenville, PA | Bean, Norman J (I4653)
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| 7223 | Not clear who is mother to Francis. William may have had Francis with a third partner. William's first wife, Julia, lists one child born with no living on 1900 and 1910 censuses, presumably refering to a baby girl who likely died young. Francis would have been born out of wedlock if William's second wife, Carrie, is his mother. He lists her as his mother on marriage certificate, but no mother listed on his death certificate. Furthermore, Carrie states one child born on 1900 and 1910 censuses, likely referring to Inez. | Baker, Francis Moses (I8750)
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| 7224 | Not listed on "Records of Littleton, Massachusetts", 1900 (archive.org) | Baker, Rebecca (I14484)
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| 7225 | Not listed on 1860 Census | Hall, Frank Marshall (I3606)
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| 7226 | Not verified yet. 1925 lists parents as Orane Kimball of NH and Alice Prescott of NH | Kimball, Ruth (I4731)
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| 7227 | Not yet located. 1. From "The History of Westmoreland": Charles (youngest) res NYC 2. Per Amylynne (Baker) Murphy: "Mr Charles Baker of Lincoln, MA who filed an intention to marry Miss Joanna Jones of Concord, MA 7 Feb 1828. The intention was filed & published as law directs (& bands were forbidden by Gregory Stone & Daniel Hayes of Lincoln & after trial before Ebenezer Hobs, Charles Wheeler & Elisha Wheeler, Esqrs, the certificate was given by Stephen Patch, Town Clerk [Lincoln]. Concord MA Vital Records: Charles, of Lincoln, and Joanna Jones, Mar. 25, 1828." 3. There is a Charles Baker who graduated Williams College in 1820 (he was Valedictorian). He died 1829 in Pittsfield MA after being hit by lightning. However, Mass death records indicate that he was b. 1798 to Isaac and Louis Baker of Conway MA. | Baker, Charles (I126)
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| 7228 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I25326)
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| 7229 | Note: Baptism: 19 NOV 1648 Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts Pioneers of Massachusetts, pg 490: Wheeler, Thomas: Miller,yeoman, Salem, worked on the bridge in 1646; propr. 1647. Rem.to Lynn. He deposed in 1653, age about 50 years. With wife Mary sold land in Lynn; she was adm. chh. 1 (9) 1648. Children Isaac and Zipporah baptized 19 (9) 1648. THE WHEELER FAMILY IN AMERICA,THE DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS WHEELER,STONINGTON, CONN., pages 289 through 349, by Inez E.Coolby-Brayton, 1934. Located in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. The following from the HISTORY OF STONINGTON, CONN., by Judge Richard Anson Wheeler is, perhaps, the best experssion of allthat is known of his life. "Thomas Wheeler, the ancestor of the Wheeler family of Stonington, Conn., and region round about, was doubtless of English origin, but the place of his birth, and nationality are not certainly known, nor has the time of his migration to this country been ascertained, so as to associate him with any of the passengers of the early emigrant ships. The first knowledge that we have of him in this country is when he appears as a residentof the town of Lynn, Mass., in 1635, when and where he wa selected constable, and held other official positions later on. In 1642 he was admitted in the privilege of a freeman of the commonwealth of Mass., purchasing large tracts of land there, including a mill site, upon which he built and operated a sawand grist mill. During his residence in Lynn he married Mary____, a young lady of his acquaintance, whose family name is unknown, but our family traditions represent her as a woman of pleasing and attractive accomplishments, and in every way worthy of her liege loard; she graced her domestic duties with cheerfujl loveliness, filling his home with light and love. They were married in 1645, and became the parents of three children. What induced our ancestor, Thomas Wheeler, to leave Lynn, Mass.,and sell out his business and real estate there, and take up hisa bode in the town of Stonington in 1667, is not fully understood, but whatever motive actuated him in coming this way it is plainly evident that he intended to make Stonington his final home. He was an intimate friend of Rev. James Noyes, who came to Stonington the same year that he did, and it has been supposed that the friendship between them was the cause of his coming. But that as it may, there were men of his name that lived in the English home of the Noyes family, and crossed the ocean about the same year that he did. Thomas Wheeler was made freeman in the Connecticut Colony in the year 1669, and was nominated and elected one of the Stonington representatives to the Connecticut General Court in the year 1673. The next year his name appears among the immorial nine who organized the First Congregational Church of Stonington, June 3, 1674, and his wife,Mary Wheeler, was one of the partakers with the church in their first communion service. Soon after Thomas Wheeler and his wife came to Stonington to live, he and his son Isaac built them a residence in North Stonington, where Col. James F. Brown now resides, where they lived and died. Thomas Wheeler left a will, which was lost by being burned when the infamous Arnold burned the city of New London, Sept. 6, 1781. The existence of his willis proved by his descendants referring in it in later instruments conveying the real estate that belonged to him and given to them in his will. They are both buried in the old Whitehall burial place, situated on the east bank of the Mystic river. He died March 6, 1686, age 84 years, consequently he was born 1602. | Wheeler, Thomas (I3123)
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| 7230 | Note: Caroline Victoria Perkins (see marriage records) and Caroline Teresa Cornwall or Perkins (see birth record) may be two separate individuals. | Perkins, Caroline Victoria (I12416)
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| 7231 | noted from "West Highland Cemeteries" by Diane Needham | Baker, Emily (I15428)
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| 7232 | NOTICE from "The Kingston Gleaner", 12 Jun 1911 The public is hereby warned that I will not hold myself responsible for any debts contracted by my wife Florence Maud Perkins, she having left my care and protection since 1 June, 1911. HERBERT PERKINS Cottage, Walkers Wood P.O. | Family: Herbert Perkins / Florence Lillian Maude Cooke (F3899)
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| 7233 | NOTICE from "The Kingston Gleaner", 16 Sep 1925 My wife Florence Lilian Maud Perkins (Florrie Cooke), who left my home and protection since the 1st day of June, 1911, and not hearing of her since, it is my intention to marry again at an early date. (Sgd.) HERBERT PERKINS, "Bachelor's Hall" Walkers' Wood P.O. | Family: Herbert Perkins / Florence Lillian Maude Cooke (F3899)
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| 7234 | NOTICE from "The Kingston Gleaner", 17 Sep 1980 (findmypast.com) TABOIS - Cecil Late of Colonels Ridge and 27 North St, May Pen, died on the 15th. Leaving wife Lena, two sons, one daughter, brother and other relatives. Funeral services will be announced. | Tabois, Cecil (I13603)
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| 7235 | Obituary on 29 Jan 1910 of William G Peck, son of Alvin adn Freelove (St. John) Peck, refers to a surviving sister Mrs. James Perkins of Burlington Flats. | Peck, Sarah (I21569)
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| 7236 | of English Origin according to 1881 Census | Creelman, Olivia Ann (I1791)
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| 7237 | of Irish Decent according to 1881 census | Creelman, Hannah P (I1788)
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| 7238 | of Naples FL as of 1998 | Proctor, Nadine M (I13426)
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| 7239 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4964)
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| 7240 | Ogilvie, Abram, died at Burlington, Kings Co., NS, 18th, 77 years, s/o Bedford Ogilvie, Abram b. 1849, m. Annie d/o late Peter McBride, a sister of Capt. Samuel McBride. [26 May 1926 write-up]. From The Register, Berwick, Kings Co. Nova Scotia, 1926 | Ogilvie, Abram Washington (I4594)
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| 7241 | om "Vital records of Phillipston, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849", 1906 Marriage of Lydia Baker and George W. Felton of Petersham, May 2 [17 in C.R.], 1814 | Family: George W Felton / Lydia Baker (F6134)
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| 7242 | On "Ontario, Canada, Marriages, 1826-1936" (ancestry.com) On 2 Dec 1885 in Petrolia, ONT, James Vansickle, 40, an engineer, residing Petrolia, born ONT to James Vansickle & Susan Minor, married Jessie Adair, 40, single, residing Chicago IL, born SCT to John Adair & Ann Dixon. | Family: James L Vansickle / Jessie Adair (F9864)
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| 7243 | On 1 Aug 1916 in Detroit MI, Charles S Perkins, 33, a manager, residing Tonawanda NY, born NY to Oren Perkins & Augeline Hawks, married Luella Traust, 27, a domestic, residing S. Wales NY, born NY to Henry Traust & Louise Kuhn. His 2nd, her 1st marriage. | Family: Charles Seymour Perkins / Luella Troust (F8458)
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| 7244 | on 1 May 1945 in Kingston Parish, John Jackson, 32, a clerk residing Clarendon son of John Jackson married Joyce Perkins, 23, Guittiwoman (?) residing May Pen daughter of Frank Perkins | Family: John L. Jackson / Joyce Perkins (F3552)
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| 7245 | on 1 Nov 1918 in Highland Park MI, Felix M Fitch, 35, a metal worker residing Detroit, b. IN to Phillip Fitch & Anna Hooker, married Emma A (Brooks) Baker, 40, residing Detroit, b. CAN to Aaron Brooks & Jennie Suprie. His 1st, her 2nd marriage. | Family: Felix Monroe Fitch / Emma Brooks (F5798)
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| 7246 | On 10 Feb 1915 in Chicago, Cook, IL, Charles R Day, age 20, married Myrtle Vandenberg, age 19. | Family: Charles Ralph Day / Myrtle Ida Vandenberg (F9850)
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| 7247 | On 10 May 1941 in St George's Church, Kingston, JAM, Patrick Owen McGlashan, 22, a custom's officer, residing James Pen, St Andrews, son of Thomas McGlashan married Maris Ione Sewell, 20, a hairdresser, residing Kingston, daughter of Alexander W Sewell. Informants CW Sewell & G Sewell. | Family: Patrick Owen McGlashan / Mavis Ione Sewell (F3907)
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| 7248 | on 10 Sep 1868 in Davisburgh, Oakland, MI, Thomas F Baker, 35, a farmer residing Hartland MI, born Monroe Co NY, married Almira Edith Furman, 30, residing Highland, Oakland, MI, born Highland. | Family: Thomas F Baker / Almira Edith Furman (F5819)
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| 7249 | On 11 Oct 1901 in Panora IA, Fred M Miller, 31, a traveller residing Woodburn IA, born Chariton to I.N. Woods & G.A. Miller, married Lena G Oliver, 22, residing Osceola, born to J.R. Oliver & Florence E Kirkpatrick. 1st marriage for both. | Family: Fred Miller Woods / Lena Gertrude Oliver (F7299)
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| 7250 | On 13 Sep 1968 in Troy, NH, Alan Bruce Rebidue, residing Lynnfield, MA, born 26 Dec 1942 in MA to Perley George Rebidue b. NY & Dorothy Chalmers Reynolds b. MA, married Doris May Westerfield, Maiden Name Hoffman, residing Peabody MA, born 10 May 1933 in MA to Philip Hoffman b. OH and Pauline Helen Campbell b. WY. His 1st, Her 3rd marriage. | Family: Alan Bruce Robidue / Doris May Hoffman (F10598)
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