Notes
Matches 851 to 900 of 7,451
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 851 | from "from "Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007" (ancestry.com) Pauline Marylin Averill (AKA Pauline Averill Mosley, Pauline Gilman) was born 19 Jun 1922 in Somerville MA to Henry L Averill and Clarlotte A Horne. Death date Nov 1991. | Averill, Pauline (I13866)
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| 852 | from "from "Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007" (ancestry.com) Philip Louis Coplin was born 20 May 1909 in Bay City MI to George W Coplin and Mabel A Miller. Death date 4 Nov 2000. | Coplin, Philip Louis (I9880)
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| 853 | from "from "Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007" (ancestry.com) Robert Gabriel Franchini was born 12 Nov 1931 in San Anselmo CA to Gabriel F Franchini and Neva Hindle. Death date 28 Nov 1995. | Franchini, Robert Gabriel (I13813)
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| 854 | from "from "Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007" (ancestry.com) Roland Eugene Synder was born 18 May 1918 in Aromas CA to John E Snyder and Irene E Thomas. Death date 11 Jun 1997. | Snyder, Roland Eugene (I13597)
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| 855 | from "from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Jacob (Jacob, Jacob, Jacob, Isaac, John, John) was born in Hebron, Grafton Co., N.H., June 24, 1775. He married, first, Thurza Dearborn, May 30, 1805. She was born in 1783, and died May 10, 1811, being twenty-eight years of age. He married, second, Dolly Lancaster, Oct. 17, 1813. He died June 24, 1865, being just ninety years of age. He was a farmer in his native town. | Perkins, Jacob (I19658)
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| 856 | from "from "The family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts" Otho Williams (Jacob, Jacob, Jacob, Jacob, Isaac, John, John) was born in Hebron, Grafton Co., N.H., June 15, 1806. He married, first, Nancy Kelley; she died --: second, Betsey P. Nelson, widow ; she now resides at St. Charles, Kane Co., Ill. | Perkins, Otho Williams (I19669)
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| 857 | from "from "The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle", 18 May 1960 (newspapers.com) PERKINS - Entered into rest May 15, 1960, Bessie E. of 1487 Creek St., Penfield, N.Y. She is survived by her husband Frank D.; one daughter, Mrs. Isabell Tucker of Penfield. She was a member of the Monroe Chapter, Order fo Eastern Star, and Ladies Auxiliary of the U.C.T. - Friends are invited to call at Smith & Loz Funeral Chapel, 10 Laphan Pk,. Webster, from 2-5 and 7-9, where services well be held Wednesday at 2:30. Interment Oakwood Cemetery, Rev. George Earnshaw officiating. | Fremain, Bessie E (I21732)
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| 858 | from "from "The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle", 23 Aug 1953 (fultonhistory.com) ROWE - Henry A. Rowe, Punta Gorda, Florida. He is survived by one brother, George E. Rowe of La Due Road, Brockport; on nephew, George A. Rowe of S. Main St., Brockport. Memorial service from the Fowler Funeral Home, 52 State St., Brockport, Monday eve., Aug. 24 at 8:15 by Monroe Lodge 188 IOOF. Interment at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers, a contribution to the Brockport Lakeside Memorial Hospital would be appreciated. | Rowe, Henry A (I4810)
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| 859 | from "from "The San Francisco Chronicle", 4 Mar 1940 (genealogybank.com)LYMAN - In this city, March 3, 1940, Alice Perkins, beloved wife fo Arthur Lyman, loving mother of Harry V. Perkins, Floyd P. and George W. Lyman. and Mrs. Harry Caddow. Funeral services Tuesday at 2 p.m., at Ashley & McMullen's 4208 Geary blvd. Interment, Rutland, Vt. | Whittier, Alice Fitch (I21363)
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| 860 | from "from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 2 Jun 1912 (newspapers.com) O'BRIEN - Entered into rest Friday, May 31, 1912, at Colorado Springs, Colo, Frederick A. O'Brien, beloved son of Lizzie . and the late Dr. John J. 'Brien. Funeral Monday, Jun 3, at 8:30 a.m., from residence of his sister, Mrs, H.F Wood, 942 Beach avenue, thence to St. Rose's Church. Interment private. Please omit flowers. | O'Brien, Frederick Aylmer (I13013)
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| 861 | from "from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 4 Apr 1905, pg 20 PEARSON 0 On Monday, April 3, at 4:15 a.m., Adeline N. Pearson, sister of Mrs. Edith Schoemaker, John H., and Mary Pearson, aged 20 years. Funeral from residence to Mrs. John McCarthy, 6609 Florissant avenue, Wednesday, at 8:30 a.m., to Mount Carmel Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | Pearson, Adeline Nancy (I12952)
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| 862 | from "from "U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007" John Elbridge Perkins was born 30 Nov 1915 in Danvers, Essex, MA to Elibridge L Perkins and Elizabeth A Moser. Death date 13 Aug 1995. | Perkins, John Elbridge (I17400)
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| 863 | from "from "U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007" (ancestry.com) Homer Barnett Pharis was born on 6 Mar 1918 in Detroit MI to Oscar H and Maud T Pharis. Death date 12 Oct 1998. | Pharis, Homer Barnett (I13190)
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| 864 | from "from "U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007" (ancestry.com) Leslie James Stottle Jr was born in Elmira, Chemung, NY on 18 Apr 1930 to Leslie J Stottle and Edleen M Brower. Death date 18 Mar 2002. | Stottle, Leslie James (I13193)
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| 865 | from "from "Vital records of Dudley, Massachusetts : to the end of the year 1849", 1908 (archive.org) Asa Perkins and Martha Esten married Sept. 12, 1824. | Family: Asa Perkins / Martha Esten (F7810)
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| 866 | from "From Jamaica Civil Registration, 1880-1999", (familysearch.org) on 18 Apr 1936 in Lodge, St Ann, JAM, Francis George Perkins, age 29, son of George Francis Perkins, occ. overseer, resident of Walkerswood, St Ann, married Beryl Loretta Smallhorne, age 28, daughter of Henry Smallhorne, resident of Mile End, St Ann. Witnesses Vennil Alton Perkins and Edith Smallhorne | Family: Francis George Perkins / Beryl Loretta Smallhorn (F2129)
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| 867 | from "from Past and Present of Mahaska County, Iowa" by Manoah Hedge, 1906 Unto him [Thomas Briggs] and Mrs. Briggs have been born eleven children: Estella J., the wife of G. W. Baker, a railroad conductor, of California, by whom she has four children;... | Briggs, Estella J (I15475)
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| 868 | from "Fulton and Campbell Counties, Georgia, Cemetery Records, 1857-1933" (ancestry.com) Georgianna B Simmons, died Nov. 12, 1889, Aged 56 years. Wife of Rev. W.A. Simmons of the North Georgia Conference. | Coles, Georgianna B (I1496)
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| 869 | from "Gazetteer of Grafton count, N.H. 1709-1886", 1886 (archive.org) Hosea Swett Baker was born in Stoddard NH June 1, 1797, and died in East Haverhill May 20, 1885, aged eighty-five years, lacking eleven days. He was the son of Timothy and Catharine (Healy) Baker, two brothers and two sisters being older than himself. His mother died in August 1798, aged 34 years, leaving him an infant; and his father, marrying again and migrating to Western New York, there died in Pembroke December 16, 1823, aged sixty-eight years. Hosea Baker was descended from John Baker, freeman, of Charleston, Mass., 1634, through Dea. Joseph of the fourth generation, who married Hannah Lovewell, only daughter of Capt. John Lovewell, the celebrated Indian warrior, and settled in Pembroke NH. He married in 1821 Fanny Huntington, daughter of Hezekiah and Esther (Slade) Huntington, who was born in Haverhill November 15, 1801, and died in Haverhill, of apoplexy, April 16, 1874, aged seventy-two years and five months. Her family was of Connecticut origin. Of their six children, all born in Haverhill, the three oldest are deceased: Royal Huntington (Baker) born August 7, 1812 was a farmer in East Haverhill, and died August 22, 1871, aged forty-nine years, leaving two children, Martha M. and Solon H. Peyton Randolph, born September 2, 1826, graduated at Dartmouth College in 1848, was a physician in Maine, and died May 16, 1873, aged forty-seven years and eight months, leaving one son, Oliver Randolph, who is a clothing merchant in Bradford Vt. Solon Healy, born June 23, 1827, died September 19, 1828. Solon Healy born August 3, 1829 was a farmer with his father in East Haverhill, where he is still residing. Fanny Maria, born August 26, 1831, married a Congregational clergyman of Sanbornton NH in 1865, and has three daughters--one son and one daughter deceased. Oliver Harrison, born April 27, 1834 is a jeweler in Topeka, Kansas and has one son, John Huntington. During the most of his long life, Hosea S. Baker was intimately connected with Grafton county, and especially with the town of Haverhill. He was brought, soon after the death of his mother, to his uncle's in Piermont, by whom he was brought up, though "buying his time" before he was twenty-one. He then earned money to attend school in the newly established academy at Haverhill Corner, soon fitting himself to teach school, and followed that vocation for several winters at Haverhill and lastly, for a whole year continuously in the town of Rumney. Meanwhile, in 1820, he had made a long journey on foot to visit his father in Western New York, traveling upwards of 1,100 miles. After marriage he went into the lumber business, on the Oliverian brook, rafting his products down the river to Hartford, Conn. Taking up his abode at the Corner in 1825, he followed the meat business, the shoe and leather trade, and general merchandise with Bruce, Blaisdell & Co., for twenty years. In 1851 he bought a valuable farm, the old Crouch stand at East Haverhill, which with his sons, he carried on and improved until 1880. He then took up his final residence with his son Solon, at the village of East Haverhill, and there continued with an old age of remarkable vigor, geniality, and usefullness, until he was prostrated by an accident, and after three months of intense suffering, endured with a spirit of calm resignation and Christian hope, he expired as stated above. Thus, for nearly sixty seven years, Mr. Baker lived in Haverhill and always enjoyed the respect and confidence of his fellow townsmen. He was elected to almost every office in the gift of the town, and served in some of them for many years. He represented the town in the legislature one year, 1837, the opposite party coming into power the next year; was selectman for two terms, and voted in Haverhill at seventeen presidential elections, consecutively, beginning with the second term of James Monroe in 1820. He helped organized one of the earliest Sunday-schools in Haverhill in 1825, and was afterwards its superintendent, and was also one of the trustees of Haverhill academy, and secretary and treasurer of the Methodist Episcopal society at Haverhill Corner. He joined the lodge of Free and Accepted Masons in 1812, was frequently Master of the lodge, and was also a member of the Mount Lebanon Royal Arch Chapter, of Bradford VT. He was appointed deputy sheriff by Amos A. Brewster; was a captain in the state militia, postmaster for a time in East Haverhill, and a justice of the peace for the last forty-five years of his life. In this latter capacity, besides other duties, he solemnized numerous marriages and settled many estates in Haverhill and adjoining towns. He also conducted scores of funerals. His generosity and integrity in all these transactions were never questions, while in the varied relations of private life his kindness of heart and true Christian character shone conspicuously. Amid the busiest scenes, he was ever ready to extend his aid and sympathy to the sick and suffering. Being a devoted student of the Bible from his youth, Mr. Baker was remarkably familiar with its contents and served as the highly prized instructor of a Bible class in Sabbath-school of the East Haverhill Methodist church, until the last months of his life, with which church he also united by the ordinance of Baptism. | Baker, Hosea Swett (I16771)
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| 870 | from "GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD OF KENDALL AND WILL COUNTIES, ILLINOIS" Robert Mann WOODS, b Greenville, Mercer Co., Pa. Apr 17 1840, son of William J. WOODS. ...Robert MANN WOODS, m May Florence MINER, who was b in Harding, Ill., Apr 8 1851, a daughter of Samuel E. and Asenath DARROW MINER. They have two children: Alice M. and Miner R. | Woods, Robert Mann (I5163)
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| 871 | from "GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD OF KENDALL AND WILL COUNTIES, ILLINOIS" William moved from the east in 1842 to Gales, Ill., and at a later date to Minneapolis, Kans. where he died May 10, 1900. He was married three times: 1) Sarah Lynn MANN, a native of Maryland, daughter of Maj. Robert MANN, a soldier of 1812, and the family of Horace MANN. Ten children where born to William and Sarah. | Woods, William John (I4309)
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| 872 | from "Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire", 1908, Vol 1, pg 127 George, third son and fifth child of Robert and Elizabeth (Adams) Baker, was born eigth in Concord or Marlboro. About 1775 he settled in Westminster, locating in that part of the town which, ten years later, was included with the limits of Gardner. He married Mary Pratt, of Framington, who, according to the record at hand, "seems to have died soon," and his second wife was before marriage Dinah Parmenter, daughter of Joshua and "Perces" Parmenter, also of Framingham. She was a descendant in the eighth generation of John Parmenter, one of the first settlers in Sudbury, Massachusetts, through: (II) John, (IV) Amos, (V) Phineas, (VI) Amos, (VII) Joshua. She became the mother of six children, namely: Artemas, Perces, George, Nancy, Dinah and Amos. | Baker, George (I15858)
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| 873 | from "Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire", 1908, Vol 1, pg 127 Robert, second son and child of John and Elizabeth Baker, was born in England, in 1720, and consequently arrived in New England during his infancy, He was reared in Charleston and Concord, from which latter place he went to Marlboro, Massachusetts, and about the year 1775 removed to Westminster, probably residing there with one of his sons. The christian name of his first wife was Lydia, and she died leaving one child. For his second wife he married Elizabeth Adams, of Lexington, and a sister of Daniel Adams, of Westminster. His children were: Patience, Elizabeth, Jonas, John, George, and Nathan. | Baker, Robert (I15866)
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| 874 | from "Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire", 1908, Vol 1, pg 127" John Baker, his wife Elizabeth, and two sons, John and Robert, came from Bristol, England, about the year 1720, located first in Charlestown, Massachusetts, and latter settling in Concord, same province. In addition to the two sons who accompanied them from the mother county they had eight children born on this side of the ocean. | Baker, John (I15873)
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| 875 | from "Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts", Vol 2, 1908 Captain Joseph Perkins, eldest son of Captain Joseph and Elizabeth (Hunt) Perkins was born probably in Salem, March 27, 1810, and died there November 20, 1883. He was licensed pilot April 27, 1827, and continued in active duty until physical infirmities led him to give up his office. He was perhaps the most active of the three famous pilots who had the same name, his father, himself, and his own son, and notwithstanding the fact that he weighed nearly four hundred pounds he was remarkably agile and rarely "missed connection" when he saw that his service was needed. And none of the three were idle for want of employment, for they all had the confidence and friendship of the Salem merchants and vessel owners, masters felt secure if their ships were in charge of Captain Perkins, whichever of the three it might be. Their services as pilots covered a period of more than three quarters of a century. Captain Perkins, second, married Maria Burnham. | Perkins, Joseph (I20873)
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| 876 | from "Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts", Vol 2, 1908 Captain Joseph Perkins, who is believed to have been a son of James and grandson of Captain Robert Perkins, was born about 1785, probably in Maine, and first appears as a conspicuous figure in Salem history in the capacity of pilot in Salem harbor, having been appointed to that office October 7, 1813. It was he who brought in the American frigate "Constitution" when that gallant ship escaped the British fleet in April, 1814. and under Captain Perkins' direction reached safe anchorage in Salem harbor. At that time Captain Perkins was less than thirty years old and he continued his work for many years in conjunction with his son Joseph, while the latter in turn was succeeded by his own son, also Captain Joseph. The wife of the elder Captain Perkins was Elizabeth (Hunt) Perkins, daughter of Thomas and Susanna (Palfrey) Hunt, by whom he had four children: Joseph, born probably in Salem, March 27, 1810. Nathaniel Brown, born September 21, 1813. William, born January 27, 1823, a pattern maker. Caroline, who married -- Osgood. | Perkins, Joseph (I20869)
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| 877 | from "Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts", Vol 2, 1908 Captain Robert Perkins, son of John and Elizabeth (Endicott) Perkins, baptized Ipswich, 1728, died May, 1797. He was a farmer and from the fact that he is frequently mentioned as Captain Perkins it is probable that he followed the sea, fishing or trading, and he may have gained his title as did others of his family a generation or two later, by the fame they achieved in piloting vessels in and out of the harbor at Salem. Captain Perkins never accumulated any property for his children and is said to have died insolvent; hence his children became scattered and some of them went down to live in Maine. His first wife was Elizabeth (Brown) Perkins, daughter of James Brown, a merchant of Ipswich. They were married July 9, 1753, and she died in 1763. The baptismal name of his second wife was Sarah. He had seven children , all by his first wife: John (died young), Elizabeth, James, Sarah, Joseph, John and Robert. | Perkins, Robert (I20586)
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| 878 | from "Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts", Vol 2, 1908 James Perkins, son of Captain Robert and Elizabeth (Brown) Perkins, was born in Ipswich about 1756-57, and removed to Maine, settling at Damariscotta. | Perkins, James (I20865)
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| 879 | from "Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts", Vol 2, 1908 Nathaniel Brown Perkins, son of n Joseph and Elizabeth (Hunt) Perkins, born Salem, September 21, 1813, died in that city February 8, 1885. From early manhood he had been in one capacity or another identified with the banking interest of Salem, having entered the old Exchange Bank hardly more than a boy, and continued there first as clerk and after as bookkeeper for several years. From that position he went to Merchants Bank, then a corporation organized under the state laws, and filled the responsible office of cashier of that institution and its successor, the Merchants National of Salem, from about 1848 until July 1883, when he resigned, after a faithful performance of duty through a period of thirty-five years. In speaking of his qualities as a man of business one of Mr. Perkins's biographers says that he "was endowed with superior mental gifts for an accountant, and most methodical bookkeeper, possessing an admirable system, and was a highly valued officer." His exactness and method won for him the distinguished consideration of bankers. In making his returns to the comptroller of the currency at Washington, he frequently made valuable suggestions to that officer, and some of which were carried out by the department. He was a man of the strictest integrity and of unblemished character, who was revered and looked up to as their adviser by many young men who received their early banking training at his hands, and all of his young pupils profited by his instructions. Mr. Perkins was the first agent in Salem for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, and for many years held profitable connection with that company. He was a member of the board of trustees of the Salem Savings Bank, for several years a member of the school committee and for four years a member of the common council. In 1829 he became a member of the Salem Light Infantry and was a member of the Veterans Corps at the time of his death. He was a man of strong convictions, outspoken in the expressions of his opinions and withal was genial in companionship, generous in his impulses, and possessed a high moral character. In politics he was originally a Whig, afterward a firm Republican and always was consistent in his party affiliations. Mr. Perkins married Susan E. Breed, who died December 12, 1891, daughter of Holton Johnson and Nanqy (Symonds) Breed (see Breed family) and by whom he had nine children: I. Anna Frothingham, born Salem, June 10, 1840. 2. George Holton, born Salem, August 16, 1842, married Rebecca Moses Floyd and had five children: Cornelia, now dead; Holton Breed, Charlotte, G. Hawthorne and Palfrey. 3. Susan Breed, married William H. Symonds, of Salem, and had Frederick P. and Nathaniel P. Symonds. 4. Horace S., married (first) Charlotte Coffin; (second) Elizabeth P. Kenney, and had Leila B., Beatrice and Dorothea. 5. Charles Willard, now dead, married Sarah E. Fellows, and had Israel F. and Harker S. 6. Walter Palfrey, died young. 7. Alice Delf. 8. Grace Hawthorne, married E. Victor Emilio, and had S. Gilbert and Marguerite Emilio. 9. Edith Allen, married Walter C. Hagar. | Perkins, Nathaniel Brown (I20874)
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| 880 | from "Genealogical record of some of the Noyes descendants of James, Nicholas and Peter Noyes", 1904, Vol 2, pg 63 879 LORIN B., b. 1820; m. Sarah E. Watson, 1856. ... had children:... Nettie, b. 17 Nov. 1871; m. Abraham E. Perkins. | Noyes, Nettie (I17085)
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| 881 | from "Genealogy and history of the Baker, Andrus, Clark, and Adams families" Claude Andrus Baker married Alice Edna Jandt, daughter of Geo. Henry and Mary Elizabeth Maudesley Jandt, September 12, 1901. They have no family. Claude A. Baker is a successful business man of Des Moines, Iowa. | Baker, Claude Andrus (I16254)
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| 882 | from "Genealogy and history of the Baker, Andrus, Clark, and Adams families" by Albert Clark Baker, 1920 Eldad Andrus Baker, born in Middlebury, Vermont, June 12, 1804; married Amanda Herndon, adopted daughter of Judge Joseph Herndon of Terre Bonne Parish, La., September 15, 1838. Mr. Eldad A. Baker died in Grand Caillau of Terre Bonne Parish La., March 29, 1845. Issue of this marriage: George Craven, born August 3, 1839. Alice Eliza, born July 24, 1841. William Andrus, born April 12, 1843.....In 1888 I visited George Craven Baker at Rosenberg, Texas, where he lived on a large plantation. Most of his family of five were away from home. His brother William had died at Calvert. His sister Alice was unmarried and lived with her mother at Calvert. I have not heard from George Craven for years and presume he is not living. | Baker, Eldad Andrus (I15889)
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| 883 | from "Genealogy and history of the Baker, Andrus, Clark, and Adams families" by Albert Clark Baker, 1920 My grandfather [William Baker] learned the mason's trade. He became a large contractor. He had the contract of the dome to the old capitol in Washington, D. C. The picture of him, shown in this work, was from a painting while on that contract. He built Middlebury College. At one time he was considered a wealthy man, but his generous nature ruined him. He built the large glass works at Salsbury, and never received any pay for it. He signed notes for supposed friends and had so much to pay that he was obliged to sell his property and move to Charlotte, where he operated the old hotel shown in this book.... He died from taking a large dose of saltpeter in the place of salts as prescribed by his doctor....That of the old hotel at Charlotte, Vermont, was taken by the writer the present year. It was here that grandfather Baker died in 1823. Here grandmother kept the place until she married Mr. Raxford. It was on the main stageroad from Boston to Montreal. All stages stopped here. It is now occupied as a tenement house, three families living in it at the time I took the picture | Baker, William (I14527)
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| 884 | from "Genealogy and history of the Baker, Andrus, Clark, and Adams families", 1920 Bert Webster Baker was educated at the public school, at Carlton College, Northfield, and Ann Arbor, Mich. He worked for his father for some time, finally investing at Plainview, Texas, in lands from which he secured a competencey. From here he entered in the oil industry at Casper, Wyoming, where he is now located. | Baker, Bert Webster (I16283)
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| 885 | from "Genealogy and history of the Baker, Andrus, Clark, and Adams families", 1920 Earnest Albert received his education at the public school, afterward graduating from Carlton College, Northfield, Minn. He entered his father's factor in Sioux City, Iowa. Selling his interest there, he removed to Hood River, Ore., where he was interested in a large orchard and operated the Oregon Hotel at that place. Afterward he removed to Sioux City, but retained his orchard in Oregon. | Baker, Earnest Albert (I16282)
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| 886 | from "Genealogy and history of the Baker, Andrus, Clark, and Adams families", 1920 Frank Dike Baker was educated at the public school and took a course at Carlton College, Northfield, Minn. Graduating from there, he entered his father's factory in Sioux City, Iowa. At his father's death he took full management of the large clothing manufacturing plant there, increasing the size of the same and adding a branch factory at Lemars, Iowa. He has increased and built up a very prosperous manufacturing business | Baker, Frank Dike (I16281)
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| 887 | from "Genealogy and history of the Baker, Andrus, Clark, and Adams families", 1920 He served in Mexico under General Scott, and was drowned with his wife while returning home from the army at its close. No issue. | Baker, James Sullivan (I15977)
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| 888 | from "Genealogy and history of the Baker, Andrus, Clark, and Adams families", 1920 Resided in Cambrideport. He was in the army of the war with Mexico and died while serving under General Scott. | Baker, Anthony V S (I15974)
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| 889 | from "Genealogy and history of the Baker, Andrus, Clark, and Adams families", 1920 Roy McKenzie Baker, after receiving a course at school, entered his father's hardware store in Sioux City, after which he went on the road as a wholesale salesman for building material. He has proven a popular salesman, and made a success of his business | Baker, Roy McKenzie (I16253)
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| 890 | from "Genealogy and history of the Baker, Andrus, Clark, and Adams families", 1920 William Franklin Baker married Clara Francis, daughter of William and Isabel Porter Brown of Mason City, Iowa, October 5, 1898. Issue of this marriage: Lillian Mae Baker, born March 2, 1901. Dorothy Francis Baker, born August 19, 1902. Lucile Rosslyne Baker, born September 13, 1905. Stanley William Baker, born February 24, 1908. Carleton Porter Baker, born January 5, 1912. All born in Decorah. William Baker was educated at the public school in Decorah. He afterward graduated from the Upper Iowa University in Fayette, Iowa. He soon after entered the National Bank of Decorah. Here he has been the moving spirit for nearly twenty years. He is a man much respected in his town, having been mayor and held other positions of trust in the place. | Baker, William Franklin (I16315)
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| 891 | from "Genealogy and history of the Baker, Andrus, Clark, and Adams families", 1920 My brother Andrus was purely of the Andrus type. At his zenith standing much more than six feet, and weighing over 200 pounds, not fleshy, but a pattern of physical development he surely had a figure to be proud of. As a boy at school, apt, always at the head of his class. I think he absorbed his books easier than any of the family. In temper aggressive, to the extent that he would fight his teacher when punished. He was the only penman in the family, he wrote equally well with either the right or the left hand. He was a natural salesman, always on the alert, saving, thrifty. At 20 he entered business with his brother Henry in Ossian. He was not a natural farmer, and had he continued on a farm, could not have made a great success. Had he been an accountant, he would have been a whirlwind. In the store he was a model, and nothing in the business escaped his notice. At the time of his marriage at 26 he was without doubt the most prosperous man of his age, in the county in which he was living. After disposing of the business in 1886 he looked elsewhere for a favorable location for wholesale trade, and finally settled upon Sioux City as such a point. Here he entered into the wholesale hardware trade with a partner by name Bissell, under the firm name Baker & Bissell. The business seemed to prosper until the panic of 1893, when the town, which had every value inflated to the bursting point, crumbled, and with it his business became involved. From this failure he never recovered. | Baker, Andrus David (I16058)
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| 892 | from "Genealogy and Personal History of Beaver County, Pennsylvania" by John W Jordan, 1914 James Leander Walker, a prominent citizen of New Brighton, Pennsylvania, is descended on his father's side of the house from an old Pennsylvania family, while his mother was a native of Ireland. He was born in 1848, at Clarksville, Mercer county, Pennsylvania, a son of Harvey and Martha (McDowell) Walker. His paternal grandparents were George and Sarah Walker, both probably natives of Mercer county, though of Irish descent. George Walker was a cabinetmaker, and died in Clarksville when our subject was about five years of age. Harvey Walker, the father of our subject, was the eldest of his four children, and was born in Mercer county and educated in the early schools of the region. His education completed, he apprenticed himself to his father and of him learned the trade of cabinet making, which he afterwards followed through life at Clarksville. He was a strongly religious man and an active member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and of the Sons of Temperance, and an extremely ardent partisan of the cause for which that organization stood. He was married to Martha McDowell, a daughter of parents who were immigrants to the United States and settled in the southern part of New York state. Miss McDowell herself came to this country when only three years of age, with an aunt. To Mr. and Mrs. Walker were born six children : Julia; Kathrine; James Leander, our subject; Mary Ellen; William G. and Francis H. Walker. James Leander Walker obtained his education first in the local school of Clarksville and later in the Jamestown Seminary. Upon completing his course of studies at the latter institution, he engaged in a number of mechanical occupations and finally became engineer for Logan and Strobage, a position which he has held for twenty-six years. He has also large real estate interests. Mr. Walker has been very active in the affairs of the community, especially in the matter of public education, and has served for a considerable period on the school board of New Brighton. He is at present (1913) a member of the New Brighton board of health. He is prominent in social and fraternal circles in his community and is a member of the Royal Arcanum. An interesting episode in Mr. Walker's life was his attempt to enlist in the United States army at the outbreak of the Civil War. His youth was such that the authorities would not accept him, and he then tried to get in by joining a number of substitutes at Orangeville. He was discovered and finally prevented, however. Mr. Walker has been twice married ; first, in 1872, to Miss Pamela Townsend, a daughter of Levis and Harriet (Hanck) Townsend. Of this union were born three children; Elma T.; Harriet, died when three years of age; and Pamela, died in infancy. The first Mrs. Walker died in November, 1888. Mr. Walker again married, in 1899, Miss Ada Way Coventry, a daughter of John and May Coventry, of New Brighton, Pennsylvania. They have had one child, Arthur C. Walker. Mr. Walker and his family are members of the United Presbyterian church. | Walker, James Leander (I238)
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| 893 | from "Genealogy and Personal History of Beaver County, Pennsylvania" by John W Jordan, 1914 James Leander Walker, a prominent citizen of New Brighton, Pennsylvania, is descended on his father's side of the house from an old Pennsylvania family, while his mother was a native of Ireland. He was born in 1848, at Clarksville, Mercer county, Pennsylvania, a son of Harvey and Martha (McDowell) Walker. His paternal grandparents were George and Sarah Walker, both probably natives of Mercer county, though of Irish descent. George Walker was a cabinetmaker, and died in Clarksville when our subject was about five years of age. Harvey Walker, the father of our subject, was the eldest of his four children, and was born in Mercer county and educated in the early schools of the region. His education completed, he apprenticed himself to his father and of him learned the trade of cabinet making, which he afterwards followed through life at Clarksville. He was a strongly religious man and an active member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and of the Sons of Temperance, and an extremely ardent partisan of the cause for which that organization stood. He was married to Martha McDowell, a daughter of parents who were immigrants to the United States and settled in the southern part of New York state. Miss McDowell herself came to this country when only three years of age, with an aunt. To Mr. and Mrs. Walker were born six children : Julia ; Kathrine ; James Leander, our subject; Mary Ellen; William G. and Francis H. Walker. | Walker, James Harvey (I200)
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| 894 | from "Genealogy of the Estabrook Family, including the Esterbrook and Easterbrooks, in the United States" CHILDREN OF JOSEPH E. AND MARY A. (Porter) EASTABROOK... George William, born March 31, 1840, at Montgomery, Ala.; married July 26, 1876, Laura S. Perkins, of Fitzwilliam, N.H. Is a lawyer; office 82 Devonshire St., Boston. | Estabrook, George William (I20418)
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| 895 | From "Genealogy of the Moyer Family" by Rev. A.J Fretz, 1909 Frank Moyer, b in Dauphin Co., Pa., Feb. 23, 1852, m Mary Richards, Nov. 18, 1872. Res. 48 E. Stafford St., Germantown, Phila., Pa. Druggist. Meth. Ep. No issue. | Family: Frank Andrew Maurer / Mary Richards (F1042)
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| 896 | from "General Catalogue of the Auburn Theological Seminary: including the Trustees, Treasurers, Professors, and Alumni, 1883 (google.com books) NECROLOGY ROBERT WILLIAM HILL, class of 1823-6, aet. 54. Born in Berkshire, Mass., 1803; united with the Pres. Church in Riga, N.Y.; graduated from Hamilton College in 1823; married to Miss Elizabeth A. TenEych, of Owasco Lake, Fall of 1826; died on heart disease at Rochester, Jan. 16, 1856. He had 3 sons and 2 daughter; his , 2 sons and 1 daughter survived him. Ordained pastor, Ira, N.Y., by Presby. of Cayuga, July 12, 1826; Ira 1826-9; East Bloomfield, 1829-48; Mendon, 1848-53; editor of "Genesee Evangelist" from 1851; resided in Rochester from 1853. Published "Protestant Churches Defended:; "Civil Liberty". | Hill, Robert William (I898)
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| 897 | from "Genesee County NY Deed Records" (familysearch.org) Vol 53, pg 159: Albert Hayden and Dorcas his wife of Bennington, Genesee, NY bought land of Timothy Baker of the same place on 17 Jun 1839. Vol 52, pg 349: Strong Hayden and Louisa his wife of Bennington, Genesee, NY bought land of Timothy Baker, late of St. Charles, Kane, IL on 9 Sep 1839. | Baker, Adelia Dorcas (I16773)
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| 898 | from "Georgia Death Index, 1933-1998" (familysearch.org) Francis H Perkins, 84, died on 22 Nov 1982 in Chatham GA. | Perkins, Francis Hudson (I17359)
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| 899 | from "Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine", Vol, 46, No 2, 1967 '27 Charles A Schwartz, ME, died July 2 at Miami, Florida. Mr. Schwartz was president of Caska Corporation. | Schwartz, Charles Albert (I922)
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| 900 | from "Georgia, Death Index, 1919-1998" (ancestry.com) Arleen I Rowe, 66, residing Henry Co, GA, died 7 Mar 1989 in Clayton Co, GA. | Perkins, Arlene Isabelle (I21698)
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