Mit slægtsforskingsprojekt.
Notater
Match 101 til 150 fra 3,803
| # | Notater | Knyttet til |
|---|---|---|
| 101 | *COLCHESTER MARRIAGE RECORDS - CHAMBERLAIN /CHAMBERLIN entries *COLCESTER was named - October, 1699 *The FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH was organized December 20, 1703 *A SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH of COLCHESTER was organized at Westchester, December, 1729 *The following marriages are recorded upon the Books of the FIRST CHURCH, Rev. EPHRAIM LITTLE, Pastor. Sources: *EARLY CONNECTICUT MARRIAGES as Found on ANCIENT CHURCH RECORDS PRIOR to 1800 *Edited by FREDERIC W. BAILEY ©1896 *COLCHESTER VITAL RECORDS 1699-1850, (BARBOUR COLLECTION) *SOMERS VITAL RECORDS 1734-1850, (BARBOUR COLLECTION) *(3) LYME VITAL RECORDS 1167-1852, (BARBOUR COLLECTION) *Transcribed by: BARB ZIEGENMEYER *FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH RECORDS *( http://genealogytrails.com/conn/newlondon/colchester_marriages.html ) *(PLEASE NOTE: CONENT HAS BEEN TRIMMED FOR ONLY SURNAME = CHAMBERLAIN, either party. Any unintentional error or omission responsibility of copying second transcriber: Joachim Hawn) *Name…………………………………Spouse…………………………………..Date *WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN, Jr. …………LYDIA TRADEWAY…….Jan. 3, 1734 *JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN…………Widow HANNAH GILLET…..July 12, 1738 *JOSIAH FOOT, Jr…………………...SARAH CHAMBERLAIN……..Dec. 7, 1738 *JOHN WARD…………………………MERCY CHAMBERLAIN……...Dec. 8, 1742 *JOHN CHAMBERLAIN………………………..SARAH DAY……......June 7, 1744 *ELISHA WELLS……………………….MARY CHAMBERLAIN…....May 15, 1746 *AMASA JONES………………...ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN…..July 12, 1749 *??SCOVILL of Millington………...MIRIAM CHAMBERLAIN…..July 4, 1756 *HOSEA FOOT………………………….UNIS CHAMBERLAIN…......April 8, 1756 *WM. BOOTH……………………….HANNAH CHAMBERLIN……..Jan. 31, 1760 *JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN…………..ABIA WELLS,(SUMMER)…………….1761 *JOSEPH BULKEY…………………..MERCY CHAMBERLAIN……Feb. 15, 1764 *JOHN WILLIAMS……………………DIMIS CHAMBERLAIN……March 3, 1768 *BENJAMIN CHAMBERLAIN…………..LUCRETIA LITTLE…...Jan. 12, 1769 *DANIEL DAY…………………ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN…….Dec. 10, 1772 | Chamberlain, Elizabeth (I107366)
|
| 102 | *COLCHESTER MARRIAGE RECORDS - CHAMBERLAIN /CHAMBERLIN entries *COLCESTER was named - October, 1699 *The FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH was organized December 20, 1703 *A SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH of COLCHESTER was organized at Westchester, December, 1729 *The following marriages are recorded upon the Books of the FIRST CHURCH, Rev. EPHRAIM LITTLE, Pastor. Sources: *EARLY CONNECTICUT MARRIAGES as Found on ANCIENT CHURCH RECORDS PRIOR to 1800 *Edited by FREDERIC W. BAILEY ©1896 *COLCHESTER VITAL RECORDS 1699-1850, (BARBOUR COLLECTION) *SOMERS VITAL RECORDS 1734-1850, (BARBOUR COLLECTION) *(3) LYME VITAL RECORDS 1167-1852, (BARBOUR COLLECTION) *Transcribed by: BARB ZIEGENMEYER *FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH RECORDS *( http://genealogytrails.com/conn/newlondon/colchester_marriages.html ) *(PLEASE NOTE: CONENT HAS BEEN TRIMMED FOR ONLY SURNAME = CHAMBERLAIN, either party. Any unintentional error or omission responsibility of copying second transcriber: Joachim Hawn) *Name…………………………………Spouse…………………………………..Date *WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN, Jr. …………LYDIA TRADEWAY…….Jan. 3, 1734 *JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN…………Widow HANNAH GILLET…..July 12, 1738 *JOSIAH FOOT, Jr…………………...SARAH CHAMBERLAIN……..Dec. 7, 1738 *JOHN WARD…………………………MERCY CHAMBERLAIN……...Dec. 8, 1742 *JOHN CHAMBERLAIN………………………..SARAH DAY……......June 7, 1744 *ELISHA WELLS……………………….MARY CHAMBERLAIN…....May 15, 1746 *AMASA JONES………………...ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN…..July 12, 1749 *??SCOVILL of Millington………...MIRIAM CHAMBERLAIN…..July 4, 1756 *HOSEA FOOT………………………….UNIS CHAMBERLAIN…......April 8, 1756 *WM. BOOTH……………………….HANNAH CHAMBERLIN……..Jan. 31, 1760 *JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN…………..ABIA WELLS,(SUMMER)…………….1761 *JOSEPH BULKEY…………………..MERCY CHAMBERLAIN……Feb. 15, 1764 *JOHN WILLIAMS……………………DIMIS CHAMBERLAIN……March 3, 1768 *BENJAMIN CHAMBERLAIN…………..LUCRETIA LITTLE…...Jan. 12, 1769 *DANIEL DAY…………………ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN…….Dec. 10, 1772 | Chamberlain, Mary (I107356)
|
| 103 | *Not listed among children in this published history -- "Samuel Preston, m. in Andover, 27 May 1672, Susanna Gutterson. Children: William, b. 11 Jan. 1674. Susanna, b. 30 March 1677; m. 20 March 1705, James Holt. Mary, b. 5 January 1678; m. 26 March 1702, Benjamin Russell. Jacob, b. 24 Feb. 1681; m. Sarah Wilson. Elizabeth, b. 14 Feb. 1682; m. John Holt. John, b. 1 May 1685; m. Mary Harris. Mary, b. 1 May 1685. Joseph, b. 26 June 1687; m. Rebecca Putnam. Ruth, b. 7 Feb. 1689; m. Hugh Tyler." (Published history by Eben Putnam, Vol 1, p. 73) | Preston, Samuel Benjamin (I141374)
|
| 104 | --born in 1833, one year before her parents joined the LDS Church --her father attended Zion's Camp, and was a Seventy in the LDS Church --her father was commander of Company D in the Mormon Battalion. Her whole family accompanied him and wintered in Pueblo, Colorado --the Higgins arrived in SLC about 4 days after Brigham Young --her father was called to lead a wagon-train to Manti --she lost 2 siblings in Nauvoo: Alonzo 12, and Clarissa 2; one sister Wealthy, age 2, on the way to Manti, and one brother, Alf, went missing when she was about 22 (he was killed by a Porter Rockwell posse, his body dumped in Bear Lake, but the family weren't told until about 20 years afterward) --her first child, Warren Alonzo, died age 1 --her second child, Sarah Orilla, died about the age of 5 DRUZILLA HIGGINS SNOW Life sketch in Book "Triumphant Banners, Higgins, Lowry, Tuttle, Gardner, by Kay Lundell. History within History of Nelson Higgins and on Page 158. Book can be found at familysearch.org - Search - Catalog-Book. | Higgins, Druzilla (I111786)
|
| 105 | --died about the age of 43 THOMAS LINCOLN | Lincoln, Thomas (I139306)
|
| 106 | --probably named after paternal grandfather, George Boone IV | Boone, George (I139169)
|
| 107 | --son of George Boone IV and Deborah Howell --grandson of George Boone III and Mary --first cousins with frontiersman, Daniel Boone WILLIAM BOONE _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ William Boone b. 18 NOV 1724 in Philadelphia Co., Exeter, PA d. AUG 1770 in Frederick, Frederick Co., MD Father: George Boone IV Mother: Deborah Howell Married: 26 APR 1748 Sarah Lincoln ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Note from Gary L. Evans: Born at: Exeter, Berks, PA (Note; at the time Exeter was part of Philadelphia County as Berks County had not yet been founded) Source: "The Boone Family, A Genealogical History of the Descendants of George and Mary Boone, Who Came to America in 1717" by Hazel Atterbury Spraker William's father George came to America about 1713 and soon after married Deborah Howell on 27 Jul 1713 in Abington, Philadelphia, PA (now Abington, Montgomery, PA). All of George and Deborah Boone's 10 children were born in the Exeter, Philadelphia, PA area (now Exeter, Berks, PA). William Boone and Sarah Lincoln are my 5th g-grandparents. Thank you, Gary L. Evans ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ NOTE: from Shirley on Jan 2016 : cossley@gmail.com FAG # 48810163 Jeremiah Boone of Oley, son of George and Deborah Howell Boone,left a will proved 30 March 1787 in which he provided for: sister-in-law Sarah, widow of brother William; brother William's five sons: William, George, Thomas, Jeremiah, and Hezekiah; also Abigail Pancost and children and Mary Lee, wife of Isaac Lee (two daughters of William). Jeremiah's will also names other family members: sister Dinah and her sons Abner Williams and Solomon Coles; brother Josiah's son George; sister Hannah's son George Hughes; and brother Hezekiah. Three sons of William - George, Thomas, and Jeremiah - were listed as sole executors. ------------------------- | Boone, William Howell (I139170)
|
| 108 | --this is NOT President Abraham Lincoln --named after paternal uncle, Abraham Lincoln (also not President) --1736 born after father's death --Revolutionary War Veteran CAPT. ABRAHAM LINCOLN A Patriot of the American Revolution for PENNSYLVANIA with the rank of SUB-LIEUTENANT. DAR Ancestor # A070396 Relations between these two famous Pennsylvania families must have been close since both took an active part in public affairs; Mordecai Lincoln serving as a commissioner for defense against the Indians in 1728, as a justice of the peace, and as an inspector of roads. Abraham Lincoln, youngest son of Mordecai and Mary (Robeson) Lincoln, married Anne Boone, first cousin of Daniel Boone. This marriage, incidentally, provides proof that the Pennsylvania Lincolns were not Quakers, since the Exeter Friends Meeting censured Anne Boone, a Quaker, for marrying “out of meeting.” This Abraham Lincoln was born after his father’s death in 1736. -------------------------------------------------------------- Abraham Lincoln was a son of Mordecai Lincoln and Mary Robeson Lincoln. He had, at least, three siblings. Abraham Lincoln married Anna Boone. | Lincoln, Abraham (I139442)
|
| 109 | . Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Beyer, Anna Catharina (I3249)
|
| 110 | /Richard Lee b: Abt 1455 d: 20 Nov 1499 /Robert Lee b: Abt 1483 d: 23 Feb 1538 | | /Henry Saunders b: Abt 1420 d: Bef 23 Feb 1519 => | | /William Saunders b: Abt 1440 d: Bef 10 Nov 1571 | | | \Joan Lepton b: Abt 1425 d: Mar 1519 | \Elizabeth Saunders b: Abt 1459 | | /William Marston d: Jan 1512 => | \Jane Marston b: 1460 d: 28 Oct 1540 | \Beatrix Barlee => /Anthony Lee b: Abt 1509 d: Abt 1550 | \Joane Cope b: Abt 1487 d: 1509 /Robert Lee b: Abt 1538 d: Jun 1598 | \Margaret Wyatt b: Abt 1514 d: 1561 /Henry Waring Lee b: Abt 1578 d: 24 Jul 1647 | \Jane Reswold b: 1540 d: Aft 1578 /Robert Lee b: Abt 1604 d: Bef 8 Aug 1663 | \Elizabeth Fletcher b: Abt 1580 d: 13 May 1626 /William Lee b: Abt 1620 | \Mary Atwood b: 1604 c: 30 Jan 1603/04 d: Oct 1681 /Thomas Lee b: Abt 1640 d: 9 Jan 1694/95 | \WifeofWilliam Lee b: Abt 1620 Mary Lee b: Abt 1662 d: Sep 1731 \Anne White b: Abt 1642 d: Bef 1695 | Lee, Robert (I114862)
|
| 111 | 1) PLEASE do NOT edit, merge or delete this file unless you can cite legitimate primary sources and their records to substantiate your claim. 2) If you do merge; look in the Memories section for photos, documents and stories (that others have diligently supplied) and TRANSFER those Memories to the new file. 3) Out of respect for other members, EXPLAIN your reasoning for major changes, 4) And lastly, AVOID duplicate photos. Respectfully | Scott, Mary (I37847)
|
| 112 | 1. ADELAIS [Judith] ([1000] -7 Jul [after 1030]) . Guillaume of Jumièges names " Adeliz " as the first daughter of " the leader of Richard " and his wife " ... the sister of the count of the Britons ... goiffredus Judith ", adding that she married " , Rainald, the Burgundians, the count of " by whom she had " William and Guy, "(the marriage is recorded in a later passage) [192] . Orderic Vitalis records her marriage and calls her aunt of William 1 King of England [193] . " Otto comes he who is named William " issued a charter dated 2 Nov 1023 subscribed by " Raynard of the count, Adheleydis wife's name was " [194] . " Raynaldi count, Adheleys wife's name was " subscribed the charter dated 1030 by which " Robert his brother Henry, son of the king of ... the king's daughter of Robert, Duke of Burgundy, and the " restored property to Cluny [195] . [ " The son of William the earl's Raginaldus comes " donated property to the abbey of Flavigny by charter dated 18 May 1037 subscribed by " Iudid countess, his wife, his son, William, Hugh, son of his ... " [196] . " Iudid countess " is assumed in traditional genealogies [197] to have been the same person as Adelais. However, it is also possible that she was Comte Renaud's second wife, Adelais having died earlier.] M (before 1 May 1016) [as his first wife,] Renaud de Mâcon , son of OTHON Guillaume Comte de Mâcon [Bourgogne-Comté] & his first wife Ermentrude de Roucy ([990] -3/4 Sep 1057, bur Besançon). He succeeded his father in 1026 as Renaud 1 Comte de Bourgogne . [192] William Gemmetencis history (Du Chesne, 1619), The Book of 5, 13, 16, pp. 255-6. [193] Orderic Vitalis (CHIBNALL), Vol. 4, Book 7, p. 83. [194] Cluny, Tome 3, 2782, p. 807. [195] Petit, E. (1885) Histoire des ducs de Bourgogne de la race Capétienne (Paris), 17, p. 358. [196] Bouchard, CB (ed.) (1991) The Cartulary of Flavigny 717-1113 (Cambridge, Mass.), 15, p. 52. [197] For example ES 2 59. http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORMANDY.htm#RichardIIdied1026B [Latin translated to English] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_of_Normandy https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/103438053/adelaide-de_normandie https://www.geni.com/people/Adeliza-Alice-of-Normandy-Countess-Of-Burgundy/6000000002043260887 | Beauclerc, Comtess of Bourgogne Adeliza Judith de Normandie (I77359)
|
| 113 | 1. Esther, born Sept. 21st, 1768, m. March 26th, 1789, William S. Judd, son of Major William, of Farmington. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 113. WILLIAM SAMUEL Judd son of William Judd Esq. of Farmington; graduated at Harvard College 1787. Married Esther Stanley a daughter of Gad Stanley born Sept. 25, 1768. Was some years in trade. Died at New Britain in Berlin March 27, 1835 aged 69. He was a Major. Children------------- 242. Henry Died at Mobile. 243. Maria Married John H. Cook of New Haven. 244. Philip Samuel Lived in New Britain Conn 1850 Had a family. 245 Thomas S Graduated at Washington College 1831. Was a minister of the Episcopal church, in the State of New York. Thomas Judd and his descendants p28 1856 By Sylvester Judd | Stanley, Esther (I35389)
|
| 114 | 1. Hist. of Hingham Vol. 2, p. 123: "Born in Hing. Dec. 30, 1648. m. Dec 2, 1668, Martha, dau. of Nathaniel and Martha Beal. She was bt. in Hingham Aug. 1646, and surviving him, m. secondly, Jan 12, 1689-99, Samuel Stodder, widower. John d., as our rec's | Chubbuck, Mr John (I49902)
|
| 115 | 1. Mercy, born Jan. 1st, 1751, see No. (120.) 120. " MERCY, daughter of Jedediah Goodrich," to church Dec. 3d, 1769; her mother, No. (64;) she m. Nov. 29th, 1790, Joshua Wells, of Newington, son of Mary, the second wife of No. (6,) and her former husband; she lived on the old homestead of her father, and died in a fit, April 22d, 1804, aged 53. 1. Mercy, born Jan. 1st, 1751, see No. (120.) 120. " MERCY, daughter of Jedediah Goodrich," to church Dec. 3d, 1769; her mother, No. (64;) she m. Nov. 29th, 1790, Joshua Wells, of Newington, son of Mary, the second wife of No. (6,) and her former husband; she lived on the old homestead of her father, and died in a fit, April 22d, 1804, aged 53. Memorial. Genealogy, and ecclesiastical history [of First church, New Britain, Conn.] To which is added an appendix, with explanatory notes, and a full index ... By Alfred Andrews ... Andrews, Alfred, 1797-1876 | Goodrich, Mercy (I143412)
|
| 116 | 1. Website 15 Sep 2008 <http://www.belnapfamily.org/Gilbert_Belnap_Ancestors.htm> provides the following genealogy (the numbers are the levels of ascendency from their common descendant Gilbert Belnap): "Peter7 Ayer, born abt 1633 in , England; died 2 Jan 1698/99 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts. He married on 1 Nov 1659 in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts Hannah ALLEN." 2. FHL book 921.73 Ay245 "The Sarsaparilla Kings, A Biography of Dr. James Cook Ayer...," by Scott C. Steward (Cambridge, MA; 1993), pp. 59-62 (see notes of John1 Ayer for full transcript of article from which this partial excerpt is taken): "Cornet PETER Ayers of Boston (circa 1633-1698/99), the fourth son, married Hannah Allen, daughter of William Allen of Salisbury, and Ann Goodale, his wife. He served as a magistrate, and six times as Haverhill’s representative at the General Court between 1680 and 1690. By his wife he had nine children..." 3. FHL book 929.273 R762br "New England Heritage of Rousmaniere, Ayer, Farwell and Bourne Families," by Rosalie Fellows Bailey (New York, 1960), pp. 81-86, 97-98, 106-118: "PETER Ayer of Haverhill was the fifth among the nine children of John and Hannah Ayer. He was born about 1632, abroad. Records of his age include two depositions by him for court cases, the one just quoted and another in 1692 that his age was 60. He died "aged about 66 yeares" in Boston the night of Jan 2-3, 1698/9 (his death there on Jan 2 was recorded at his home town of Haverhill and his Boston gravestone says Jan 3) His estate was settled and divided in 1700 Peter’s marriage to Hannah Allen on Nov. 1, 1659 was recorded at both Salisbury and Haverhill. Their banns or intentions were announced Oct. 8. She was born at Salisbury in 1642 "on the 17th day of the 4th month," which was June (see Explanation of Symbols). She was second of the twelve children of William Allen of Salisbury, whose will was proved in July 1686. Hannah’s mother was William’s first wife, Ann Goodale, who died there "about ye last of May 1678." Hannah herself died Dec. 22, 1729 at Haverhill, mother of nine children. Ayer’s gravestone in Boston, illustrated earlier, is inscribed: "Peter Ayres of Hauerill aged about 66 yeares dyed January ye 3 1698/9." Hers in Haverhill’s Pentucket Cemetery reads: "Here lies buried the body of Mrs. Hannah Ayers the wife of Peter Ayers who died December Ye 22nd 1729 & in the 88 Year of her Age." 4. "The Essex Antiquarian," 2(1898):200, "Answers by the Editor": "Hannah Allen, wife of Peter Ayer, was daughter of William Allen of Salisbury, where she was born June 17, 1642. Her mother was Ann, daughter of Richard Goodale of Salisbury." 5. "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England...," by James Savage, 4 vols., (Boston, 1862), p. 37: "WILLIAM [ALLEN], Newbury, nam. by Coffin as of Salem 1638, but no support can be found for any other, so early, than him who had then occup. there for twelve yrs. and prop. he is more correct in placing him at Salisbury from 1639 to 50; m. Ann, d. of Richard Goodale, had Ann, b. 4 Jan. 1640; Hannah, 17 June 1642; Mary, 29 July 1644; Martha, 1646; John, 9 Oct. 1648; William, 2 Oct. 1650; Benjamin, 1652; Joseph, 13 Oct. 1653; Richard, 8 Nov. 1655; Ruth, 19 Feb. 1658; and Jeremiah, 17 Feb. 1659. In Salisbury he is commonly nam. with prefix of respect, as Mr. and he d. 18 June 1686. His will, of 16 Sept. 1674, with codic. 7 Nov. 1676, names w. Ann, wh. d. end of May 1678, s. John, William, Benjamin, Richard, and Jeremiah; ds. Abigail Wheeler, Hannah Ayer, Mary,r IIewe~, and Martha Hubbard. His wid. Alice d. 1 Apr. 1687. Hannah m. 8 Oct. 1659, Peter Ayer." 6. "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England...," by James Savage, 4 vols., (Boston, 1862), pp. 84-85: "Ayers, or Ayer, PETER, Haverhill, 1646, youngest s. prob. of the first John, m. 8 Oct. 1659, Hannah, d. of the first William Allen, was freem. 1666, rep. 1683, 5, 9, and 90, d. at Boston 3 Jan. 1699, aged a. 66, by his gr. st." 7. FHL book 929.273 F 877mp "Ancestors and Descendants of Lewis Ross Freeman...," by Patty Barthell Myers, pp. 421-32: "PETER2 Ayers (John1), b. c1632; d. Boston 2 Jan 1698/9 age 66; was of Haverhill and Boston; m. Haverhill, Mass., 1 Nov 1659 Hannah2 Allen (VR) (William1) b. 1642; d. 1729. He was freeman 1666; representative 1683, '85, '89, '90. Div. of estate 29 Mar 1700; widow Hannah was mentioned. Peter, along with his brother John, received from their father the third division of land. Peter received from his father half of the second division of meadow and upland and two oxe commons and three acres of land in the upper plain that was already in his possession. Children b. Haverhill (VR): i Ruth,3 b. 30 Oct 1660; d. 1695; m. c1683 John Denison, b. c1650; d. 1723. (Torrey.) Child (DENISON): Ruth, m. Haverhill 5 Feb 1705/6 Joseph Kingsbury. Jr. (VR), b. Haverhill 22 Jun 1682, s/o Joseph Sr. & Love Ayers (VR) and had son Ephraim Kingsbury, b. Haverhill 4 Jan 1706/7 (VR). ii Hannah, b. 21 Aug 1662; d. Andover 6 Sept 1735 (VR) age 71 years (gravestone), bur. North Parish Burying Ground, Andover; m. Andover 17 Oct 1681 (VR) Lt. John3 Osgood (John,2,1). She is called Hannah Eires in the marriage record. John was b. Andover 3 Sept 1654; d. there 22 Apr 1725 in his 71st year (VR). On his gravestone he is called Lt. John Osgood. He was freeman 1691. His mother, Mary Osgood, was accused of witchcraft in 1692. Children (OSGOOD) b. Andover (VR) and Savage: John, b. 28 Jun 1683; Ebenezer, b. 26 Mar 1685, m. (int.) Andover 20 Dec 1710 Rebecca Sims; Nathaniel, b. 6 Jan 1686. m. Andover (int.) 3 Apr 1710 Hannah Bultoph; Jeremiah, b. 16 Jan 1687/8. d. 7 Apr 1688; Jeremiah (again), b. 11 Jul 1691; Daniel, b. 19 Jan 1693; William, b. 1697; Hannah, b. 24 Jun 1699; Benjamin, b. 28 Aug 1700; Samuel, b. 8 Jul 1704, d. young; Josiah, b. 13 Jul 1706. iii Abigail, b. 4 July 1664; m. Ipswich 7 June 1683 Robert3 Lord (VR of Ipswich). He was s/o Robert2 Lord (Robert1) and Hannah Day and was b. Ipswich 26 Dec 1657 (VR). In 1697 his name is on a list of such as have horses on the common, and at this date he has the title of Serjeant. He subscribed, 1700, toward "procuring a bigger bell for ye good of ye Town." He was one of the Selectmen 1707 (Hammatt. p. 209). Children (LORD) b. Ipswich (VR and Hammatt, p. 209): Robert, b. 6 Mar 1684; Hannah, b. 18 Jul 1685; Susanna, b. 1 Oct 1687 (VR), 7 Oct (Hammatt); Robert (again), b. 6 Mar, d. 14 May 1689; Samuel, b. 14 Apr 1691; Abigail, b. 17, Jun 1693; Ruth, b. 9 Sept 1695; Ebenezer, b. 25 Aug 1697, d. 2 Jul 1698; Ebenezer (again), b. 16 May 1699; Mary, b. 6 Jul 1700; Mary (again), b. 19 Mar 1702; Robert (again, again), b. 6 Sept 1703; Martha, b. 27 Jul 1707. iv Mary, b. 6 Aug 1666; m/1 Joseph Calef; m/2 Thomas Choate. v Martha, b. 1 Mar 1667/8; d. 10 Sept 1760 aged 92; m. Haverhill 19 May 1690 Peter3 Osgood (John2,1) of Salem, b. 30 Aug 1663; d. 24 Sept 1753; lived Salem. He was brother of John Osgood, who m. Hannah Ayers. Sister of Martha. He was a tanner; was representative 1714 and some years more to 1723, was deacon of the first church but when he was 70 was involved in the distraction of that body, and with others formed a new church. Children (OSGOOD): Mary, b. 15 Apr 1691; Samuel, b. 6 Nov 1695; Peter, b. 2 Jun 1697; John, b. 16 Jun 1700; William, b. 23 Dec 1702, Harvard College 1721; James, b. 6 Aug 1705. Harvard College 1724. (Savage, sv Peter Osgood.) vi Samuel, b. 28 Sept 1669; m. Elizabeth Tuttle. vii William, b. 23 Sept 1673; d. Haverhill 20 Nov 1675. viii Rachel, b. 18 Oct 1675; d. Haverhill 21 May 1678 "of the pox." ix Ebenezer, b. 22 May 1678; d. Haverhill 10 Oct 1695. (Register, 17:307; Hoyt, p. 38.)" 8. NEGHS Register 17[186]:307-8 "The Ayres and Ayer Families," by W.H. Whitmore: "Peter2 Ayer of Haverhill m. 1 Nov., 1659, Hannah Allen, and had Ruth, b. 30 Oct., 1660; Hannah, b. 21 Aug., 1662; Abigail, b. 4 July, 1664; Mary, b. 6 Aug., 1666; Martha, b. 1 March, 1667-8; Samuel, b. 28 Sept., 1669; William, b. 23 Sept., 1673, d. 20 Nov., 1675; Rachel, b. 18 Oct., 1675, d. 21 May, 1678; Ebenezer, b. 22 May, 1678, d. 10 Oct., 1695. He d. 2 Jan., 1698-9." 9. "Essex Antiquarian," 4(Oct 1900):145-48 "Ayer Genealogy": "CORNET PETER Ayer2, born about 1633. He was made freeman in May, 1666. He was a yeoman, and lived in Haverhill, which town he represented in general court in 1683, 1685, 1689, and 1690. He married Hannah Allen Nov. 1, 1659; and died in Boston Jan. 2, 1698-9. She survived him; and died, his widow, Dec. 22, 1729, aged eighty-seven. Children, born in Haverhill: -RUTH3, b. Oct. 30, 1660; m. John Denison of Ipswich, weaver; and d. before 1699. He was of Ipswich in 1714. -HANNAH, b. Aug. 25, 1662; m. Lt. John Osgood of Andover Oct. 17, 1681; he was living in Andover in 1711; and she was of Andover, his widow, 1730. -ABIGAIL, b. July 4, 1664; in. Robert Lord of Ipswich, yeoman, June 7, 1683; and both were living in Ipswich in 1730. -MARY, b. Aug. 6, 1666; m. Joseph Calef of Ipswich before 1699; and she was of Ipswich, his widow, in 1730. -MARTHA, b. March 1, 1667-8; m. Capt. Peter Osgood of Salem, tanner, May 19, 1690; and both were living in Salem in 1730. -Samuel, b. Sept. 28, 1669. See below. -WILLIAM, b. Sept. 23, 1673; d. Nov. 20, 1675. -RACHEL, b. Oct. 18, 1675; d. May 21, 1678, "of the pox." -EBENEZER, b. May 22, 1678; d. Oct. 10, 1695." MARRIAGE: 1. "The Essex Antiquarian," 4(1900):139, "Old Norfolk County Records," under heading "Haverhill Marriages": "Peter Eyer and Hannah Allin, Nov. 1, 1659." | Allen, Hannah (I123873)
|
| 117 | 1.Ehe mit Mark, Georg | Heinzel, Maria Anna (I20949)
|
| 118 | 101 years, 9 months, 24 days | Clark, Mary Mercy (I111775)
|
| 119 | 1015 W. Pgh. St, | McCloy, Marlyn Joan (I127742)
|
| 120 | 10th great grand parents ROBERT LEE AND HIS WIFE MARY ATWOOD ARE MY 10TH GREAT GRAND PARENTS;THEIR DAUGHTER 9TH--MARY LEE AND HER HUSBAND LT. JOHN HOWLAND 2ND 8TH--EXPERIENCE HOWLAND AND HER HUSBAND JAMES BEARSE. 7TH--EXPERIENCE BYERS BEARSE AND HER HUSBAND DENNIS EDGARTON. 6TH--REBECCA EDGARTON AND HER HUSBAND ELISHA COOKE. 5TH.--EXPERIENCE COOKE AND HER HUSBAND WILLIAM LANDON. 4.--ELISHA COOKE LANDON AND HIS WIFE SARAH HERCULES. 3.--WILLIAM LANDON AND HIS WIFE PRISCILLA POWELL. 2.--HARRIETT LANDON AND HER HUSBAND SAMUEL WILLIAM DICKSON. 1--JAMES MELVIN DICKSON AND HIS WIFE LYDIA JANE SMITH. ======================================== THERE ARE 5 GENERATIONS AFTER THIS THAT HAVE NOT BEEN ADDED,. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT barnesdiana844@gmail.com addede jan. 30 , 2020 | Atwood, Mary (I114878)
|
| 121 | 113 William Samuel born Jan. 10, 1766 1. Esther, born Sept. 21st, 1768, m. March 26th, 1789, William S. Judd, son of Major William, of Farmington. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 113. WILLIAM SAMUEL Judd son of William Judd Esq. of Farmington; graduated at Harvard College 1787. Married Esther Stanley a daughter of Gad Stanley born Sept. 25, 1768. Was some years in trade. Died at New Britain in Berlin March 27, 1835 aged 69. He was a Major. Children------------- 242. Henry Died at Mobile. 243. Maria Married John H. Cook of New Haven. 244. Philip Samuel Lived in New Britain Conn 1850 Had a family. 245 Thomas S Graduated at Washington College 1831. Was a minister of the Episcopal church, in the State of New York. Thomas Judd and his descendants p28 1856 By Sylvester Judd | Judd, William Samuel (I35314)
|
| 122 | 116 Elizabeth Olive b Married Wm T. Belden, Lived at Poughkeepsie NY | Judd, Elizabeth Olive (I35275)
|
| 123 | 124 Granite Street | Babcock, Joshua (I61775)
|
| 124 | 1334- legal heir of his brother - Hames Audley - Stratton Audley,Oxfordhsire,England | De Audley, Hugh II (I35682)
|
| 125 | 15. Col. Oliver'' Babcock, son of John and Mary (Law- ton) Babcock (James ist). b. Westerly. R. L, 1683 (?) ; d. Oct. (?), 1773; m. (i) Jan., 1704-5, Susanna, dau. of Joseph and Betliiah (Hubbard) Clark, and sister to Rev. Thomas Clark, who married Elizabeth, dau. of Capt. James Babcock. Susanna b. Westerly, Aug. 31, 1683. She joined the S. D. B. Church at Newport, July, 1707. At that time the Newport Church had a branch at Westerly. Oliver m. (2) Dec. 2, 1 76 1, Deborah Knowles. She had no children. Oliver was a minor, Apr. 21, 1698, at which time he chose his brother, Capt. James, as guardian. The Babcock Genealogy. 25 On Nov. 25, 171 5, Oliver gave a mortgage on one hundred and thirty acres of land for £100 currency, which he borrowed from the Colony of Rhode Island, without interest. A month earlier his brother James had borrowed £300 under similar conditions, fully described in his biography. Oliver was admitted a freeman May i, 17 16. fie w'as Dep- uty from Westerly to the General Assembly in 1730, '34, 'T,y, '38, '52. (C. R. of R. I., vol. V.) For a large part of his life public records refer to him as "Col. Oliver Babcock." At a meeting of the General Assembly held at Warwack, R. I., on the second Monday of Aug., 1735. Capt. Oliver Babcock was appointed one of a committee "for creating a new harbor in Westerly by turning the Pawcatuck River into the largest salt pond along the Westerly shore, so that said pond would become a very commodious and navigable harlx)r, and would likewise be very convenient for the catching and making of codfish." The proposed work was no doubt found to be im- practicable, as it was never performed. The same year he was a commissioner to lay out twenty acres of land upon which to build an Indian meetinghouse in W^esterly. W'as also one of the commissioners to build a bridge across the Pawcatuck River at Westerly. (W. and W., P- 1 39-) Mar. 19, 1757, Hopkinton was set off from Westerly, and Col. Oliver Babcock's home was in the new town. He was probably ninety years old at the time of his death in 1773. Apr. 14, 1749, Oliver Babcock, of Westerly, conveyed lands in Voluntown to John Dixon, of Stonington, Conn. Said land was laid out to John Babcock, father of Col. Oliver, who w^as one of the Connecticut volunteers in the Narragansett War. Col. Oliver's will was dated Dec. 3, 1761, and was proved and recorded in Hopkinton Nov. i, 1773. It mentions wife Delx^rah, daughters Susanna Beebe and Mary Cobb, sons Thomas, Nathan, Oliver, Simeon, Jose])h, John. He appoints his sons Simeon, Oliver, John, and Joseph to be the executors of his will. Children, all by first wife: Susanna, b. Sept. 20, 1705; m. James (?), son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Rogers) Beebe, b. Oct. lO, 1710. (Rogers Genealogy.) 50 Thomas,* b. Mar. 7, 1710; m. (i) Mary Davidson ( ?) ; (2) Judith Davis. 51 Mary, b. Feb. 8, 1712-3; m. Henry Cobb. Nathan, b. Oct. 12, 1715. 52 Simeon, b. Sept. 27, 1717; m. Sarah Gardner. John, b. May 12, 1720. 26 The Bahcock Genealogy. 53 Oliver, Jr., b. Sept. i6, 1722; ni. Patience Pendleton. 54 Joseph, b. Oct. 18, 1726; m. Anna Harris. | Babcock, Col. Oliver (I33015)
|
| 126 | 154 ABIGAIL wife of Isaac Lee 3d to church May 2d 1779 daughter of No 63 and No 64 born Oct 30th 1754 m May 25th 1773 No 168 she died April 9th 1811 aged 58 168. "ISAAC LEE, jun.," to church Sept. 30th, 1781, son of No. (35) and No. (36,) born March 23d, 1752; No. (154,) his wife, m. May 25th, 1773. He was a farmer, and inherited his father's homestead, still called the old Lee house. He was a pious, good man, greatly interested in the welfare of the church and society. He owned a large part of the land on which has been built the present village of New Britain; his wife, Abigail, died April 9th, 1811, aged 58, when he married second, No. (386.) He gave the land on which the second church edifice was built, now called THEIR CHILDREN. 1. Isaac, jun., born April 13th, 1775, bap. May 9th, 1779, m. Sept. 27th, 1799, No. (348.) 2. Thomas, born Nov. 28th, 1776, bap. May 9th, 1779, married Oct. 10th, 1797, No. (357.) 3. Almira, born July 17th, 1780, bap. Aug. 20th, 1780, m. Sept. 27th, 1801, Jesse Stanley. 4. Polly,born Dec. 22d, 1783, bap. Feb. 8th, 1784, m. July 11th, 1802, No. (461.) 5. Josiah, born Aug. 6th, 1786, bap. Sept. 10th, 1786, died Nov. 29th, 1788. 6. Abigail, born May 14th, 1788, bap. June 15th, 1788, m. Sept. 7th, 1806, Cyrus Stanley. 7. Josiah, 2d, born Sept. 21st, 1791, bap. Oct. 8th, 1791, died Oct. 9th, 1791. 8. Chloe, born July 24th, 1793, bap. Sept. 15th, 1793, m. Oct. 8th, 1820, Treat Deming, of Wethersfield. 9. Lorenzo, born Dec. 23d, 1795, bap. Feb. 7th, 1796, died Nov. 7th, 1798, by burn. Memorial. Genealogy, and ecclesiastical history [of First church, New Britain, Conn.] To which is added an appendix, with explanatory notes, and a full index ... By Alfred Andrews ... Andrews, Alfred, 1797-1876. | Goodrich, Abigail Hooker (I143756)
|
| 127 | 1626 Raadmand, o. 1640 Borgmester i Randers. | Povelsøn, Thomas (I27966)
|
| 128 | 1680 war er schon gestorben. | Klose, Hans (I21117)
|
| 129 | 16th United States President. As newly elected Abraham Lincoln made his way by train to Washington to assume the Presidency, the Union was fast disintegrating with secession by South Carolina followed by seven other Southern States. A Confederate government was already operating in the South. After taking the oath of office with outgoing President Buchanan beside him, he assumed the responsibility for preserving the Union by reversing secession. The South demanded the Union withdraw from the forts in the South. Lincoln was firm, he denied the right of states to secede and declared that the Federal Government would hold, occupy and possess its forts and properties. Fort Sumter was attacked, the five year Civil war had begun. During the first year and a half of conflict, neither the North nor the South had the advantage. The third year of war was the turning point as the North scored a victory at Gettysburg while conquering Vicksburg. The South became weaker and weaker. When President Lincoln took the oath of office for his second term, the end of the war was in sight and within a month the surrender of the South took place at Appomattox. Abraham Lincoln was born to American pioneers: his father Thomas Lincoln had come from Virginia to live in Kentucky where he met a girl named Nancy Hanks. After their marriage, the young couple set up house keeping in a log cabin at Nolin Creek, in Hardin County where the future President was born. At the age of nine his mother died. His father quickly brought home a new wife, Sara, who was instrumental in her stepson's learning to read and continued pursuit of self education. He developed a great and lasting affection for his step mother. The Lincoln family would move four times before settling in another log cabin in Coles County, Illinois. Abe always in conflict with his father over his passion for learning and with the many Lincoln children crowded in the family cabin, moved to nearby New Salem taking a job in a frontier dry goods store. The village schoolmaster tutored him in mathematics and grammar. His political career began with election to the state Legislature which met in nearby Springfield twice a year. John Stuart, a lawyer impressed by Lincoln, invited him to read law in his Springfield office, eventually the two became partners. The opening of the Legislature was marked by a Grand Ball resulting in his meeting Mary Todd, Stuart's cousin which culminated in marriage some three years later. Abe was able to purchase a house in Springfield which remained the Lincoln's family home until the death of Mary. He was active in politics and received a nomination for Congress and was elected. After one term, he returned to Springfield and resumed his law practice. He became a member of the new Republican party and was nominated for Senator from Illinois running against a Democratic opponent Stephen A. Douglas which set up the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates. Lincoln was not elected but became well known and above all the undisputed leader of the Republican party in Illinois. A few years later, he would again face the victorious Douglas for the Presidency and emerge victorious. Lincoln was instrumental in many achievements besides preserving the Union by a bloody war during his tenure in office. He was instrumental in building the transcontinental telegraph system and authorized the construction of the transcontinental railroad to be built by private persons while giving them huge parcels of land along the right of way. He promoted a bill in Congress which set aside areas in new states where free colleges could be built (Land Grant Colleges). He pushed a bill through Congress called the Homestead Act. Any family that settled on a farm could own the land after five years of improvement. He issued the Emancipation Proclamation declaring wherever Union troops moved into the seceding states, the slaves would automatically become free forever. Then came the tragedy - While sitting in his box at Ford's theater, he was shot by a an actor resulting in death the next day. His demise triggered a funeral extravaganza, one the country had never seen before. After a service and procession down Pennsylvania Avenue, Lincoln's embalmed body, along with that of his son Willie (disinterred from a Washington Cemetery) was placed aboard a Funeral Train for the trip home to Springfield which reversed Lincoln's original inaugural train route taken when he assumed the Presidency. Sixteen days later with arrival in Springfield, the odyssey had come to a merciful end. At Oakridge Cemetery, the remains of Willie and the President were placed in a temporary vault. Son Eddie was disinterred later from a nearby grave and also placed in the temporary chamber. Epilogue: Tragedy befell the Lincoln family at every turn: Eddie died at four-1850; Willie at eleven-1862 and Thomas at eighteen-1871 and Mary, insane, followed in 1882. But Robert lived until 1926 and was alive and present in 1922 to witness the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial. The things that remain of President Lincoln, are countless memorials, namesake places, photos on money and artifacts. However the family tree is dead, killed by tragedies, untimely deaths, insanity, lawsuits, fake heirs and even a genetic disease. The last heir, his great-grandson, Robert Todd Lincoln Beckwith, died on Christmas Eve in 1985. Any direct descendant could have inherited Beckwith's fortune, it's worth estimated at $3 million. It has since gone to charity. Peterson's Boarding House, 516 10th St., NW, Washington, District of Columbia, United States Oak Ridge Cemetery, 1441 Monument Ave, Springfield, Sangamon County, Illinois, USA | Lincoln, Abraham (I112438)
|
| 130 | 17. William^ Champlin, son of Capt. William and Mary- (Babcock) Champlin (James ist), b. ; d. 1747; m. Jan. 18, 1699- 1700, Mary Clark, dan. of Joseph and Bethiah (Hnbbard) Clark, b. Dec. 27, 1680, d. 1760. He was made a freeman of Westerly in 1700, and June 25, 1707, he was chosen "Rattemaker" (i. e., assessor). His wife "Mary (Clark) Champlin was baptized, and under lay- ing on of hands was admitted into the [S. D, B.] Church the loth of the 5th month, 1708." Jan. 18, 1 7 16, he made an agreement with Mary (Babcock) Champlin (his mother), Capt. John Babcock, and Samuel Clark, and their wives, in which he agreed to maintain his mother as long as she pleased to live with him, to pay her £200 dow'n and £10 annually, and make over to her two beds and other household goods in lieu of her dower; also to pay £100 to brother-in-law John Babcock and w^ife Mary, and brother-in-law Samuel Clark and wife Ann. His will, dated Aug. 3, 1747, probated Dec. 29, 1747, ap- points son William executor. Among other provisions his executor is bidden "to care for my ancient mother if she out- lives me." Children : William, b. May 31, 1702. Jeffrey, b. Mar. 6, 1704. Joseph, b. . Samuel, b. . Joshua, b. . James, b. . Susannah, b. ; m. Stanton. | Champlin, Capt. William (I54580)
|
| 131 | 172. JEREMIAH FOSTER (Abraham, Jacob, Reginald), b. Ipswich, Mass., about 1700; m. (pub.) June 21, 1735, Mrs. Rebecca Metcalf. She d. Feb. 6, 1776. May 26, 1743, Jereih Foster and Rich'd Harris of Ipswich bought of Benjamin Morse of Harvard, Worcester Co., 112 acres land situated on Stow on west side of the river, bounding on Lancaster and Lunenburg lines. Foster resided in the eastern half. Each occupied the other farm buildings together. In 1750 he sold his property to John Millard. Jan, 13, 1750, Jere Foster and wife Rebecca of Dorchester, Canada, Worcester Co. to Joslah Haynes of Sudbury, Middlesex Co. (Middlesex, Deeds). In 1749 in seating the Harvard meeting house he was given the fifth seat below. Immediately after the final conquest with Canada, which forever relieved New England from fear of French invasion, the landless and the adventurous began swarming from the older towns of Massachusetts into the wilderness where land could be had for the clearing. There happened a noteworthy exodus from Harvard. Nearly one tenth of her citizens sought homes in the newer towns. Most of these emigrants by chance found their promised land in Dorchester, Canada, which was incorporated as Ashburnham in 1765. Jeremiah Foster was the first of those from Harvard to reach that settlement, having with him through the woodland paths, upon an ordinary farm cart drawn by oxen, his family and worldly possessions. In Ashburn- ham he settled on land west of Lake Naukeag still known as Poster Hill. He was a man of exemplary character, reserved in manner, industrious, honest, a kind neighbor and an excellent citizen. He d. Dec, 12, 1788. Res. Ipswich, Harvard and Ashburnham, Mass. 467. i. JEREMIAH, bapt. Aug 8, 1736; d. young. 468. ii. ABIGAIL, bapt. Feb, 17, 1737-8. 469. iii. JEREMY, bapt. Jan. 6, 1739-40; m. Sarah Fellows. 470. iv. SAMUEL, bapt. Jan. 8, 1741; m. Susanna Wood. 471. v. SARAH, b. July 28, 1744. 472. vi. JUDITH, b. Mar. 2, 1747; m. Nov. 14, 1769, Dr. Peter Brooks. She d. Mar. 9, 1824. His lineage is not known. He was the first resident physician in Ashburnham, Mass. Between 1790 and 1800 he left his family and the town. It is not known where he died. Ch: 1. Calvin, b. Mar. 25, 1770; res. south. 2. Luther, b. Feb. 15, 1772; m. Lucy Gates, rev. to Ohio; 11 ch. 3. John Swift, b. and d, 1774. 4. Sewell, b. Feb. 4. 1777; m. Sally -; 7 ch. Res. A. 5. Peter, b. Jan. 11, 1780. 6. Dorcas, b. Jan. 24, 1782. 7. Lydia, b. Sept. 23, 1784; d. unm. June 30, 1651. 8. Dickerson, b. Oct. 13, 1787; m. Hannah Kemp of Groton; res. A; 6 ch. 473. vii. REBECCA, b. Oct. 29, 1750; m. Jan. 22, 1772, Caleb Ward, b. Waltham, Nov. 22, 1748. He died June 20, 1813. She d. Mar. 22, 1831. He was a selectman in Ashburnham and his name was frequently on the town records. His wife resided in A. for 77 years and 60 years in the house in which she died. Ch: 1. Samuel, b. Dec. 22, 1772 (Deacon); m. Ruth Townsend; res. A; 2 ch. 2. Sarah, b. Oct. 27, 1774; m. Thomas Piper; res. Weston, Vt. 3. Rebecca, b, 1776; d. Nov. 23, 1780. 4. Caleb, b. Aug. 6, 1778: m. Mary Rice; res. A ; 6 ch. 5. Nahum, b. Aug. 7, 1780; res. Peterboro, N. H. and joined the Mormons. 6. Jacob, b. Nov. 22, 1782; m. Sally Whittmore. He was in the war of 1812; res. A; 14 ch. 7. Jonas, b. Feb. 15, 1785; m. Susan F. Thurston; res. Oxford, Mass. 8. Rebecca, b. Sept. 14, 1788; m. Ezra Lawrence. 9. Lucy, b. July 28. 1700; m. Samuel Wilson; res. Nelson, N. H. Frederick Clifton Pierce, "Foster Genealogy Being The Record Of The Posterity Of Reginald Foster An Early Inhabitant Of Ipswich, In New England, …" (Chicago: Press Of W. B, Conkey Company, 1899), p. 155-56. ______________________________________________ 65. JEREMIAH 4 (Abraham, 3 Jacob, 2 Reginald 1) was born in Ipswich about 1700. Removed to Harvard, Mass. He married Rebecca Metcalf, to whom he was published 21 June, 1735. His children were: i. JEREMIAH,5 bapt. 8 Aug. 1736. ii. ABIGAIL,5 bapt. 17 Feb. 1737-8. iii. JEREMY,5 bapt. 6 Jan. 1739-40, "son of Jeremy." iv. SAMUEL,5 bapt. 8 Jan. 1741-2, " " 26 May, 1743. Jere'h Foster and Rich'd Harris of Ipswich bought of Benj. Morse of Harvard, Worcester co. 112 acres land situated in Stow on west side of the river, bounding on Lancaster and Lunenburg lines. 13 Jan. 1759. Jere'h Foster and wife Rebecca, of Dorchester Canada, Worcester Co. to Josiah Haynes of Sudbury Middlesex Co.-[Middlesex Deeds."] Edward Jacob Forster, M.D., "Genealogy of the Fo(r)ster Family Descendants of Reginald Fo(r)ster, of Ipswich, Mass.," New England Historical and Genealogical Register vol. 30 (January 1876): p. 98. (This published genealogy is provided for reference. It may contain errors.) _______________________________________________________________ FOSTER. The numerous families of Foster in Ashburnham, whose names appear in the following record, are descended from Reginald Foster, an English emigrant, who settled in Ipswich about 1638 and was one of the earliest inhabitants of that town. His name occasionally appears in the early records and in a connection that presents him as an active and useful citizen who bore a full share of the burdens of the settlement. In 1645 he was a subscriber to the fund for the payment of Maj. Dennison who was in command of the military force of that vicinity. In 1652 the settlement granted Reginald Foster and Thomas Clark £10 "for cutting a passage from this river into Chebacco river of ten feet wide and soe deepe as a lighter may pass through laden." In 1658 for £50 he bought of Roger Preston a considerable tract of land with buildings. The name of his wife was Judith; their five sons and two daughters were b. in England. His wife d. 1664 and the following year he md. Sarah Martin, widow of John Martin. The date of his death is not known, but his will was probated June 9, 1681. Jacob Foster, son of Reginald, was b. in England 1635. He resided in Ipswich and was a deacon of the church. He md. Jan. 12, 1658-9, Martha Kinsman who d. Oct. 15, 1666; he md. (2d) Feb. 26, 1666-7, Abigail Lord, dau. of Robert and Mary (Wait) Lord, who survived him and d. June 4, 1729; he d. June 9, 1710. His grave in Ipswich is marked by a stone monument. There were five children by the first and nine by the second marriage. Abraham Foster, the sixth child and the eldest child by the second marriage, was b. in Ipswich Dec. 4, 1667; by his first wife Abigail who d. Oct. 8, 1732, there were nine children. He was a carpenter in Ipswich, where he d. Dec. 25, 1720-1. JEREMIAH FOSTER, a son of Abraham and Abigail Foster and of the fourth generation from Reginald Foster the emigrant, was b. in Ipswich about 1710. In this line of descent he was the first to leave the town of Ipswich the home of his ancestors. He md. 1735, Ruth Metcalf, and in 1743 he removed to Harvard and ten years later he settled in Ashburnham on land west of Lake Naukeag still known as Foster Hill. Vide page 91. He was a man of exemplary character, reserved in manner, industrious, honest, a kind neighbor and an excellent citizen. He d. Dec. 12, 1788; his wife d. Feb. 6, 1776. Four children b. in Ipswich and two in Harvard. i. Jeremiah, bap. Aug. 8, 1736; d. young. ii. Abigail, bap. Feb. 17, 1737-8. iii. Jeremiah, bap. Jan. 6, 1739-40.+ iv. Samuel, bap. Jan. 8, 1741-2.+ v. Judith, b. March 15,1747 ; md. Dr. Peter Brooks, q. v. vi. Rebecca, b. Oct. 20, 1750 ; md. Caleb Ward, q. v. Ezra S. Stearns, "History of Ashburnham, Massachusetts, From the Grant of Dorchester Canada to the Present Time, 1734-1886, with a Genealogical Register of Ashburnham Families" (Ashburnham, Mass.: Published by The Town, 1887), p. 703-04. | Foster, Jeremiah (I94017)
|
| 132 | 1737 war eine Hungersnot. Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Satke, Georg (I3161)
|
| 133 | 1738 70J.6M. Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Willsch, Lorenzius (I20739)
|
| 134 | 1741-1795 CAPTAIN ZERUBBABEL SNOW was born Aug. 12, 1741 at Rutland, Mass. Died at Chesterfield, New Hampshire, April 12, 1795 & was buried in the West Chesterfield Cemetary. He married Mary Trowbridge of Worchester, Mass. There has always been a tradition in the Snow family, that Zerubbabel was a Captain in the American Revolution. In searching the records of New Hampshire, no record of this could be found. The only evidence that was obtainable is the word "Captain" carved on his tombstone, & he was the proper age to have been in the Revolutionary War. 6- MOLLY SNOW born Dec. 24, 1767. She married Joshua Farr, a son of Jona Farr, 1785. He died & she married John Davis in 1817 & came to Utah with the Mormons & died Aug. 30, 1865. 6- JAMES SNOW born Jan. 28, 1770 at Chesterfield, N. H.; married Abigail Farr, a sister to Joshua. He resided at Chesterfield until 1804 then moved to St. Johnsbury, Vt. where his wife died in 1837 & he died there Sept. 2, 1850. They had a son, Gardner Snow, born at Chesterfield Feb. 15, 1793, who married Sally Hastings, & they too settled at St. Johnsbury. He joined the Mormon Church & came to Utah in 1848. He died at Manti, Utah Nov. 17, 1889. 6- LYDIA SNOW born March 18, 1772 at Chesterfield, New Hampshiro; married Ashael Farr, a brother to her sister Molly's husband, in 1786. She"was living at St. Johnsbury by Jan. 14, 1794, because her son Winslow was born there on that date. She & her husband joined the Church & came to Utah with the Mormons. Winslow married Olive Hovey Freeman Dec. 5, 1816 at Hanover, Vermont. Olive was a descendant of Gov. Thomas Prence who succeeded Gov. William Bradford o£ Plymoth Colony. She was born Nov. 3, 1757 at Lebanon, Vt. & died March 10, 1883 at Big Cottonwood, Utah. Winslow & Olive had a son, Lorin Farr, born July 27, 1820 at Waterford, Vermont. Lorin came to Utah Sept. 20, 1847 & his parents came Sept. 30, 1850. Lorin was one of the first & important men who helped settle Ogden, Utah. He became the father of Sarah Farr, who married John Henry Smith. Sarah's son, George Albert Smith, became an Apostle in the Mormon Church & he is now President of that Church. (1947). 6- ABIGAIL SNOW was born April 17, 1774 at Chesterfield, New Hampshire; died in Ohio unmarried. 6-SALLY SNOW born 1776 at Chesterfield; died 1777. 6- JOHN SNOW born July 2, 1778 at Chesterfield, N.H.; married Ashmore Farr, daughter of Moses Farr. She died in 1824 & he married Rachel, widow of' Dr. Jason Farr, & daughter of John Day. He died May 3, 1829. 6- SALLY SNOW born 1780; married Joel Stone 1801; died Jan. 26, 1812. ' 6- Jerusha SNOW born Nov. 7, 1784; married Peter Stone who died & she married Ezekiel Harris; died Nov. 30, 1873. 6- LEVI SNOW born July 22, 1782 at Chesterfield, New Hampshire; married Lucina Streeter; died Nov. 2, 1841 at Montrose, Iowa. 6- ZERUBBABEL SNOW born May 20, 1783 at Chesterfield, N.H. Captain Zerubbabel was a selectman in Chesterfield 1773 & 1774. He was prominent in civic affairs. He signed the "Association Test". After his fathers death, he owned & ran the sawmill, & lived on the old Snow Farm. The old Snow home is still standing in Chesterfield. The house was started by John Snow (4) about 1762 & was completed, or remodeled, by Zerubbabel. For a time it was used as a tavern. Zerubbabel's son John owned the house & parental farm after his fatherts death & lived there. About 1835, the town bought the place & used it for the Town Poor Farm. A number of years ago, the house was bought by Arthur Carmick & remodeled. In the summer of 1946, he sold the place to a Dr. Lovell._ Cheshire County, New Hampshire' Registry' of Deeds' says: "On Aug. 26, 1803, Levi Snow of Lunenburg, Vermont, laborer, for $600 sold John Snow of Chesterfield, the whole of the real estate, which was given me by the last will & testament of my hono"d father Zerubbabel Snow, late of Chesterfield, deceased." Sept. 6, 1802. John sold his interest in the sawmill. The deed was witnessed by Levi Snow. Recorded in 1806 Vol. 48-page 297. April 27, 1781 Hannah & Benjamin Streeter sold James Snow part of lot 13 in the 15th range. The witnesses were Elias Streeter & Zerubbabel Snow. Recorded 1795 Vol, 24-377. (Signed Zerub) Captain Zerubbabol Snow died April 12, 1795 in his 54th year & was buried beside his father & mother in the West Chesterfield cemetery. His wife PvIary died June 24, 1818 in her 74th year, & was buried beside her husband. Modified 26 August 2013 by Mitzie Rogers | Snow, Zerrubabel (I121201)
|
| 135 | 1747 Dame de l'Union parfaite | Wedell-Wedellsborg, Dorothea Komtesse (I23532)
|
| 136 | 176. NATHANIEL FOSTER (Abraham, Jacob, Reginald), b. Ipswich, Mass. Aug. 9, 1719; m. May 6, 1741, Sarah Deland; bapt. July 12, 1724; d. Aug., 1796. He removed to Salem where he pursued the occupation of a tailor and died. He married Sarah, daughter of George and Bethia (Peters) Deland of Salem. She was bapt. 1st church Salem. He d. Oct. 1808. Res. Salem, Mass. 476. i. NATHANIEL, bapt. 1st church Nov. 7. 1742; m. Elizabeth Yell. 477. ii. SARAH, bapt. 1st church, Jan. 13, 1744-5. 478. iii. ABRAHAM, bapt. 1st church, March 1, 1746-7. 479. iv. ABIGAIL, bapt, 1st church, March 26, 1749. 480. v. GEORGE bapt. 1st church. J. 13, 1750-1. 481. vi. JOSEPH, bapt. 1st church, Nov 11. 1753. 482. vii. SAMUEL, bapt. 1st church, Nov 6., 1757. 483. viii. JOHN, bapt. 1st church, May 11, 1760; d. young. 484 ix. JOHN, bapt. 1st church, May 2, 1762. 485. x. DAUGHTER, bapt. 1st church, April, 1764. Frederick Clifton Pierce, "Foster Genealogy Being The Record Of The Posterity Of Reginald Foster An Early Inhabitant Of Ipswich, In New England, …" (Chicago: Press Of W. B, Conkey Company, 1899), p. 156. | Foster, Nathaniel (I93954)
|
| 137 | 1762 schon bereits verstorben.Am 13.10. 1751 im Alter von 42j.gestorben. Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Müller, Johann Heinrich (I20742)
|
| 138 | 1795: Born on February 8 in Woodbury, Litchfield, Conn to Ichabod and Mary Mitchell Stoddard. 1806: Moved with his father's family from Connecticut to Bastard Township, Leeds County, Ontario, then known as Upper Canada 1806-1837: Yearly Assesment Rolls of Bastard Township 1818: census Bastard Twp, Leeds, Ont: unmarried age 16-60 In Bastard Twp Lyman Stoddard (called Dr. Stoddard) applied for front half of Lot 10 in the 2nd Concession of Bastard in lieu of the drowned land and damages sustained by him from the Rideau Canal as recommended by the Arbitrators. (Wallace Hansen research 1965) 1819: He married Ruth Wright about 1819. Marriage record has not been found. 1819: Assessment Roll of Bastard Twp: Liman Stoddard; conc 6 lot 2 1820: Assessment Roll: conc 6 lot 2 1820: Daughter Harriet Maria born in Johnstown Dist 1823: Son Judson Lyman Stoddard born in Bastard Township 1825: Daughter Mary Jane born 1826 - 1840: Land Records in Bastard Twp, Leeds, Ont. 1828: Daughter Esther born near this time 1834: Daughter Elizabeth Ruth born 1834: Alvin Nichols, was born Aug 19, 1819 in Upper Canada, the son of Sheldon Nichols and Susannah Chipman. He was baptized in Canada in October, 1834, by LYMAN STODDARD. Alvin later lived in Brigham City, Utah. (LDS Biographical Encyclopidia p 430) 1836: Daughter May Jane born 1837: "Messenger and Advocate" Jan 1837, Oliver Cowdery ed, pg 446; "Conference was opened by prayer by the President. By revelation of God and vote of the church, John Landers, Arnold Stevens, and Lyman Stoddard were ordained to the office of Elders." 1838: Daughter Harriet Maria md to Solomon Nelson Conley 1838: Land and Tax Records of Kirtland Saints 1830-1839; page 162 Lyman Stoddard and A Judd Bought land 19 Jun 1838 Lot 1-018, 17 acres for $1,200.00 Sources include Land & Tax records, Family Group sheets, Temple Index Bureau, Book of Deeds for Ohio Geauga Co 1830-1840 on micrfilm, 1850 census Pottawattamie Co, Names appearing in James Smith's "Nauvoo Social History Project: Master Indfex: BYU, Lyman Platt's "Nauvoo...Early Mormon ....", Nauvoo Temple Endowments Members of the Kirtland, Ohio Branch: no date page 68 977.133/K1 K2p 1983 Lyman Stoddard, b 8 Feb 1796 at Woodbury, Litchfield, Conn (Navoo Temple Register 8 Feb 1795) father: Ichabod Stoddard, mother Mary Mitchel, spouse: Ruth Wright, b 13 Oct 1805 at Arlington, Arlington, VA (NTR b 13 Oct 1804 Burlington, Bennington, VT) father, Benjamin Wright, mother Mary Ingersoll [NTR = Nauvoo Temple Endowment records] 1838: Arza Erastus Hinckley, a member of the Mormon Battalion, Company B, was baptized in 1838 by Lyman Stoddard, In Illinois, en route to Missouri. (LDS Biographical Encyclopecia p 746) 1839: Land and Tax Records of Kirtand Saints 1830-1839: page 162 Lyman Stoddard and A Judd Taxed on Lot 1-017, 17 acres, $105.00 1840"s: Lyman Stoddard , Land and Records of Nauvoo - Nauvoo Lot 52 on the corner of Hubbard and Partidge Streets. 1841: Performed numerous baptisms for the dead in Nauvoo, including his paternal grandparents, Abijah and Eunice Stoddard, his parents, Ichabod and Mary Stoddard, one brother, and also his maternal grandparents, Nathan and Mary Mitchell, and one sister. 1841: Oct 7 - Called by the First Presidency in Nauvoo to go on a mission to Wisonsin with E H Groves. "History of the Church" Vol 4 Ch 25 p 429; Elder Lyman Stoddard, to go with Elisha H. Groves to Wisconsin. 1842: Tax List of Nauvoo shows Lyman Stoddard has a home in Block 53 of Nauvoo 1842: Daughter Aurelia Jane born 1842: Lyman Stoddard went on a mission from Nauvoo to Wisconsin and baptized Jacob Hamblin, March 3, 1842. (Jacob named his 4th son Lyman Stoddard Hamblin.) Lyman also performed baptisms in Michigan. "Jacob Hamblin, Peacemaker" pages ... 1842: Jun; Elder Lyman Stoddard in Iowa County baptized Carey [Corey] Call b 24 Mar 1810 Union County Ohio "Seventies Ordained Before 1850 - Nauvoo Visitors Center" 1842: Spring - LDS census taken by the Lesser Priesthood: 1st Ward Stoddard, Lyman with Ruth, Judson, Mary, Esther Ann, Ruth E (under 8), Aurilia Jane (under 8) 1843: Numerous Baptisms for the Dead performed by Lyman Stoddard and also his wife, Ruth 1843: September 1 - at a conference in Buffalo, New York, Lyman and his son Judson were called to go to Livonia, Wayne, Michigan, to labor as missionaries. (JH) 1844: April 15; Vol 6 page 337, 340 List published of Elders and appointment: to Maryland - Jacob Hamblin and Lyman Stoddard 1844: 9 May; William Myers married to Zerva Parrish at Nauvoo by Lyman Stoddard "Marriages in Nauvoo" page 44 1844: Nov 1, 2, 3 - presided over conference in Livonia, Michigan. Three sessions held each day. Lyman was the only high priest among all the branches representing all of north eastern Michigan. He traveled with Elder Wm Burton throughout the branches, regulating their affiars and preaching the gospel. 1845: January 24, 25, 26 - Conference held in Oakland, Oakland County, Michigan, four miles north of Rochester. Lyman Stoddard was the presiding high priest and the speaker (Malachi Ch 3) He represented the Lyvonia Branch 1845, Apr 19 Patriarchal Blessing under the hands of John Smith, Patriarch, in Nauvoo. It indicates that his lineage was Ephriam (Patriarchal Blessings Vol 9 page 95.) 1845: 10 Jun; Jacob M Truman baptized by Lyman Stoddard "Seventies Ordained Before 1850 - Nauvoo Visitors' Center" 1845: 18 Dec; Endowment in the Nauvoo Temple . Listed as a High Priest 1845: Dec 29 - Vermillion Fort, Wisconsin Churches - a letter to Lyman Stoddard and Isaac Fuller (Brigham Young "Name File" Church Historian's Office in Salt Lake City) 1845: Son Enoch Mahonri born December 22 1846: 4 Feb; Lyman Stoddard and Ruth Wright sealed by Brigham Young at 12:15 night in Nauvoo Temple. Witnesses were A M Lyman and N K Whitney 1847: April 4; received a recommendation and certificate of authority to preach on the Pottawattamie lands in Iowa. 1847: May 11 - presided over a conference at Macedonia, helping to select a president, councilors, etc. 1847: December 25 - conference held in the tabernacle at Millers Hollow, Iowa. Lyman was sustained as a member of the High Council, Blockhouse Brancy, nine miles up river. At the close of 1847 there were 1,000 members in Pottawattamie County, Iowa. Orson Hyde of the quorum of the twelve was in this area. There were 1900 in the Salt Lake Valley and 5000 in Winter Quarters, Nebraska. 1848: Winter Quarters Temple Records: No 5492 Book A slg. Page 765 38.. A 499 Stoddard - Lyman born 8 Feb 1795 Woodbury, Litchfield, Conn. living . (see Lyman Stoddard file for copy) 1848: Named as a High Priest, resident in Pottawattame, received into that quorum 2 Jan 1848 at the Tabernacle, Blockhouse Branch. 1848: April 6 - Conference held in Pottawattamie County, now called Kanesville. Lyman still a member of the High Council. 1848: April 7 - Committee of five chosen to "select locations for the poor, see that cabins were erected and field enclosed for the poor in several branches". Lyman was on this committee. 1848: April 8 - Lyman assigned by Orson Hyde to visit the branches of Pottawattamie County. 1848: 27 Apr; Maria Truman sealed to Lyman Stoddard. Witnesses were Ruth Stoddard and George Wardle 1848: 17 May; Mary Mecham (dead) sealed to Lyman Stoddard. Ruth Stoddard acted as proxy for Mary Mecham. Witnesses were L H Boundy and J P Barnard 1848: 11 Jul; Abigail Brandon sealed to Lyman Stoddard. Witnesses were Ruth Stoddard and J P Barnard. (There is no record found to the present to indicate that Lyman lived with or supported any of these polygamous wives.) 1848: October 6 - Conference held at Mosquito Creek, Pottawattamie 1848: October 7 - High Council again approved, including Lyman. He was also sustained as a traveling missionary on the Pottawattamie lands. 1849: 6 Oct; Asa Calkin ordained High Priest in Pottawattamie County, Iowa by Lyman Stoddard 1849: March 5; son Alavan Moriancum born 1849: April 7 - Conference held in Pottawattamie lands. Lyman and two others received reports from all the branches. He was again approved as a traveling elder. 1849: April 8 - Lyman again sustained on the High Council 1849: October 7 - Again sustained at conference as a High Councilor and a traveling elder. He spoke at the conference about the use of timber in the area. 1849: November 24 - The High Council met with Orson Hyde concerning dances for the holiday season. Six men were assigned to preside over them - Lyman was on this assignment. 1850: 6 Apr; Barnum Blake Messenger ordained a High Priest in Kanesville, Iowa by Lyman Stoddard, G. Colson and Joseph Allred "High Priest of Nauvoo and Salt Lake" Nauvoo Visitors Center 1850 census Dist 21, Pottawattamie, Iowa; Lyman Stoddard, age 55, m, LDS Clergyman, b CONN Ruth, f, age 46, b VT Elizabeth, f, age 16, b UC Orilla, f, age 8, b ILL Enoch, m, age 5, b ILL Alavan, m, age 2, b Iowa 1851: April 28 - a letter from the High Council at Kanesville, Iowa, commending Lyman as a faithful servant among the Saints for the last three years - now in very poor health for the past three months - desires to go to the Salt Lake Valley. James C Snow assigned to take Lyman's place in the High Counci as a traveling agent among the Saints. (signed by Evan M. Green) 1851: Jun 29 - his daughter Esther Ann Hamblin died 1851: October 23 - rebaptized 1851: Dec 29 - "To be adopted to Pres. B. Young" (GS film 183374 page 795, Millcreek Ward Lyman Stoddard and wife Ruth Wright and childre | Stoddard, Lyman (I140284)
|
| 139 | 1801CensusPeder HansenM91792SingleNørre Broby, Sallinge, SvendborgNørrebrobye Bye Deres søn. 1834CensusPeder HansenM431791MarriedNørre Broby, Sallinge, SvendborgNørrebrobye bye Huusmand. 1840CensusPeder HansenM491791MarriedNørre Broby, Sallinge, Svendbor | Hansen, Peder (I49994)
|
| 140 | 1876 - Born 29 May 1876 in Missouri, the oldest child of Henry B. McGrew and Martha Virginia Beamer McGrew. 1880 - U.S. Census finds 4-year-old Franklin B. McGrew living with his parents and baby sister Cora V. McGrew in Salt Pond, Saline, Missouri where his father is a farmer. 1883 - A brother Charles H. is born. He dies two years later. 1894 - A sister Rebecca E. is born and dies when she is ten. 1896 - Franklin’s father, Henry B. McGrew, dies when Frank is 20. His mother remarries James Evans sometime before the 1900 census. 1900 - U.S. Census finds 24-year-old Frank B. McGrew living on the Osage Indian Reservation in Oklahoma as a farm laborer for Fred Cross. Frank’s birth information of May 1876 in Missouri and birth locations for his father and mother as Ohio and Missouri respectively support that this is the correct individual. (His mother, stepfather, and two younger sisters are living on the family farm in Sweet Springs, Missouri.) (16 Nov 1907 Oklahoma is granted statehood.) (9 Jan 1912, New Mexico is granted statehood.) 1918 - Frank Beamer McGrew registers for the WWI draft in Chaves, New Mexico. He is listed as married and described as stocky, tall, with light hair and blue eyes. He is a stock farmer. 1920 - The U.S. Census finds Frank and his wife Mary E. still living in Elkins, Chaves, New Mexico where he is a stock farmer. Mary’s birth date is given as about 1875 in Illinois. No children are listed. 1930 - The U.S. Census finds Frank McGrew and his wife Mary living with his mother, Mattie [McGrew] Evans, in Sweet Springs, Saline, Missouri. No children are listed. He is working as a carpenter in school construction. 1936 - Frank’s mother Martha Virginia Beamer McGrew Evans dies and is buried by her first husband in the Fairview Cemetery in Sweet Springs, Missouri. 1940 - The U.S. Census finds Frank and Mary McGrew living in Sweet Springs, Saline, Missouri. He is still working as a carpenter. His highest level of education attained was a junior in high school. Mary attained the level of an 8th grader. 1959 - Mary dies on 28 December 1959 in Sweet Springs, Saline, Missouri. She is buried in the Fairview Cemetery, as are her parents-in-law. The FindaGrave Memorial gives her full name as Mary Ella Smith McGrew and lists her father as George M. Smith. 1967 - Frank Beamer McGrew dies at age 81 on 26 August 1967. He is buried by his wife in the Fairview Cemetery, Sweet Springs, Missouri. | McGrew, Franklin Beamer (I1403)
|
| 141 | 1880 Census Sorø, Alsted, Lynge, Topshøj By, Lynge sogn, et hus, 9 F2, FT-1880, B0480 Name: Age: Marital status: Position in household: Occupation: Birth place: Christian Petersen 32 Gift husfader, arbeidsmand dito [Lynge] Bolette Jensen 28 Gif | Jensen, Lars Soren (I98619)
|
| 142 | 1880 Student, 1886 cand. jur., 1888 Volontær i Udenrigsministeriet og Kammerjunker, 1889 Assistent, 1890 fung. Legationssekretær i Stockholm, s. A. i St. Petersborg, 1894 i Berlin, 1897 (16 Okt.) R.*, 1901 Legationssekretær i London, 1905 Gesandt i Christiania og (22 Nov.) Kammerherre, 1907 (1 Maj) D.M., 1910 Gesandt i Wien og Rom, 1912 i London, 1914 (11 Maj) C2, 1919 (23 Okt.) C1. | Grevenkop-Castenskiold, Henrik (I73262)
|
| 143 | 1888 Student fra Sorø, 29 Juni 1896 cand. polit, opholdt sig i flere Aar i Rio de Janeiro. | Danneskiold-Samsøe, Greve Ove (I97866)
|
| 144 | 1894 tiltrådte hun en stilling som husbestyrerinde for købmand Thykjær i Thisted, og i 1895 foretog hun en rejse til Amerika for som familiens udsending at gæste sin broder Andre. Efter sin hjemkomst længtes hun stadig til Amerika, og i 1896 tog hun atter derover, hvor hun havde forskellige stillinger, og giftede sig 23. nov. 1905 med cigarfabrikant Rudolph Thrane. | Thrane, Christian Rudolph (I118076)
|
| 145 | 1894 tiltrådte hun en stilling som husbestyrerinde for købmand Thykjær i Thisted, og i 1895 foretog hun en rejse til Amerika for som familiens udsending at gæste sin broder Andre. Efter sin hjemkomst længtes hun stadig til Amerika, og i 1896 tog hun atter derover, hvor hun havde forskellige stillinger, og giftede sig 23. nov. 1905 med cigarfabrikant Rudolph Thrane. | Hasselbalch, Sophie Frederikke (I112698)
|
| 146 | 1900 Census shows William and Emma had been married 37 years giving them an estimated marriage year 1863, Emma was mother of 3 children with 3 living. The 1910 Census shows Emma is the mother of 4 children with 2 living. Their daughter Sarah Edith Gardner 1878-1904 • L28G-974 had died in 1904. | Rice, Emma (I96149)
|
| 147 | 1900 Census shows William and Emma had been married 37 years giving them an estimated marriage year 1863, Emma was mother of 3 children with 3 living. The 1910 Census shows Emma is the mother of 4 children with 2 living. Their daughter Sarah Edith Gardner 1878-1904 • L28G-974 had died in 1904. | Gardner, William (I68186)
|
| 148 | 1921 ~ 2007 Ruby Gardner Jensen exchanged mortality for immortality August 25, 2007.She was born the fourth of five children who claimed Samuel Adelbert Gardner and Loie Areva Hopper as their parents. She was born October 13, 1921 in Salem, Utah a descendent of Utah pioneers. She married her sweetheart, Albert W. Jensen, August 8, 1941 in Salem, Utah. Their union was eternalized June 17, 1960 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mom was raised on a farm and knew the meaning of hard work. She attended beauty college and worked as a beautician and then turned to work in the arms industry during World War II. During the war, her first son, Bill, was born. After the war, they returned to the farm where her second son, Dan, was born. "How you going to keep them down on the farm after they have seen"Salt Lake? They returned to Salt Lake where her third son, Kent, was born. Ruby was a valiant member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served faithfully in many positions, supported three sons on missions, and helped support seven grandchildren on missions. She worked for many years as the accounts payable supervisor for the Salt Lake Board of Education where she had many close friends, the lunch bunch, all of whom have preceded her in death. She retired in 1982 and spent many years traveling with her husband. Mom said that she had a date with her beau and has now taken the next step on the path of eternal progression, returning to her father in heaven and the arms of her eternal companion, Albert. And now together, they are surrounded by their two grandsons, Little Dan and Tommy; her parents; brothers and sisters. She is survived by her sons, Bill (Rexine), Dan (Bonnie), and Kent; grandchildren, Robert (Ellen), James (Aubrey), Bryan (Deanna), Jennifer, Jocelyn Bennion (Sam), Brandon, Brett, Linda Jean Robbins (Steven), Steven (Kimberlee); great-grand-children, Emily, Sarah, Laura, Rebekah, David, Ethan, Aidan, Brayden, Brielle, Alyson, Abby Lyn, Aubrey Lynne, Kailey Anne, Cody James, (new arrival to be announced in October), McKenna Lee, and Morgan Brooke; loving sister-in-law, whom she considered to be more like a sister, Erma Gardner, and sister-in-law, Louise; many nieces and nephews; loving neighbors and friends. The family wishes to express our most sincere appreciation to the men and women at the Huntsman Cancer Hospital who provided such loving care to Mom. Funeral services will be held Thursday, August 30, 2007, 11 a.m. at the Granger 14th Ward, 2101 W. 3100 S., West Valley City. A visitation will be held Wednesday at Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple from 6-8 p.m. and Thursday at the church from 9:45-10:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery. 1921 ~ 2007 Ruby Gardner Jensen exchanged mortality for immortality August 25, 200 7.She was born the fourth of five children who claimed Samuel Adelber t Gardner and Loie Areva Hopper as their parents. She was born Octobe r 13, 1921 in Salem, Utah a descendent of Utah pioneers. She married h er sweetheart, Albert W. Jensen, August 8, 1941 in Salem, Utah. Thei r union was eternalized June 17, 1960 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mom was raised on a farm and knew the meaning of hard work. She attend ed beauty college and worked as a beautician and then turned to work i n the arms industry during World War II. During the war, her first son , Bill, was born. After the war, they returned to the farm where her s econd son, Dan, was born. "How you going to keep them down on the far m after they have seen"Salt Lake? They returned to Salt Lake where he r third son, Kent, was born. Ruby was a valiant member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da y Saints. She served faithfully in many positions, supported three son s on missions, and helped support seven grandchildren on missions. Sh e worked for many years as the accounts payable supervisor for the Sal t Lake Board of Education where she had many close friends, the lunc h bunch, all of whom have preceded her in death. She retired in 1982 a nd spent many years traveling with her husband. Mom said that she had a date with her beau and has now taken the nex t step on the path of eternal progression, returning to her father i n heaven and the arms of her eternal companion, Albert. And now togeth er, they are surrounded by their two grandsons, Little Dan and Tommy ; her parents; brothers and sisters. She is survived by her sons, Bill (Rexine), Dan (Bonnie), and Kent; gr andchildren, Robert (Ellen), James (Aubrey), Bryan (Deanna), Jennifer , Jocelyn Bennion (Sam), Brandon, Brett, Linda Jean Robbins (Steven) , Steven (Kimberlee); great-grand-children, Emily, Sarah, Laura, Rebek ah, David, Ethan, Aidan, Brayden, Brielle, Alyson, Abby Lyn, Aubrey Ly nne, Kailey Anne, Cody James, (new arrival to be announced in October) , McKenna Lee, and Morgan Brooke; loving sister-in-law, whom she consi dered to be more like a sister, Erma Gardner, and sister-in-law, Louis e; many nieces and nephews; loving neighbors and friends. The family wishes to express our most sincere appreciation to the me n and women at the Huntsman Cancer Hospital who provided such loving c are to Mom. Funeral services will be held Thursday, August 30, 2007, 11 a.m. at th e Granger 14th Ward, 2101 W. 3100 S., West Valley City. A visitation w ill be held Wednesday at Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple from 6- 8 p.m. and Thursday at the church from 9:45-10:45 a.m. prior to servic es. Interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery. | Gardner, Ruby (I61853)
|
| 149 | 1940 listed as daughter, but is a servant Eleanor Avery Graham 1929 - Deceased L231-8N9 --------------------------- Robert L Beckwith in the U.S. Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Volume 2 Name: Robert L Beckwith Address: 3518 Hamlet Pl, Bethesda, MD, 20815-4816 -------------------- Margaret F Beckwith in the U.S. Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Volume 2 Name: Margaret F Beckwith Birth Date: 19 Jul 1921 Address: 3518 Hamlet Pl, Bethesda, MD, 20815-4816 | Beckwith, Robert Todd Lincoln (I139358)
|
| 150 | 1st Earl Of Essex | Cromwell, Thomas Sir (I102254)
|
Webstedet drives af The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 14.0.4, forfattet af Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.
Genealogi Website - oprettet og vedligeholdt af John Lynge Copyright © -2024 Alle rettigheder forbeholdes.