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Match 1,551 til 1,600 fra 3,803

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1551	From published history of the family: "Asa Putnam (Josiah, John, Nathaniel, John), born in Danvers, 31 July, baptized 15 Aug. 1714; died in Danvers, 1795; married, first, in Salem, 30 Nov. 1738, Sarah Putnam, who died in Danvers, 27 Sept. 1762; married, s	Putnam, Sarah (I49839)
1552	From published history of the Putnam family *(Ebenezer Hutchinson mentioned): "Asa Putnam (Josiah, John, Nathaniel, John), born in Danvers, 31 July, baptized 15 Aug. 1714; died in Danvers, 1795; married, first, in Salem, 30 Nov. 1738, Sarah Putnam, who di	Hutchinson, Ebenezer (I50069)
1553	From published history of the Putnam family, (Hannah Shaw/Southwick mentioned): "Asa Putnam (Josiah, John, Nathaniel, John), born in Danvers, 31 July, baptized 15 Aug. 1714; died in Danvers, 1795; married, first, in Salem, 30 Nov. 1738, Sarah Putnam, who	Southwick, Hannah (I52324)
1554	From Samuel's Find A Grave entry: Samuel and Elizabeth Packard are the progenitors of most of the 'Packard's in the USA. There have been questions surrounding the accuracy of published information, going back to Packard history first presented in 1840. This biography accepts as fact the probable conclusions presented by Karle S. Packard in Packard's Progress, Vol. 17 [Feb. 1991], pp. 9-12. Samuel was the third son of George and Mary (Wyther) Packard, baptized 17 Sep 1612 in Stonham Aspal, Suffolk, England. Samuel married Elizabeth (surname unknown) in England. No record of the marriage has been found. Samuel arrived at Boston 10 Aug 1638. The ship was the "Diligent". He came with his wife Elizabeth Packard and "a child". The child is probably Mary. The Packard family first lived in Hingham. About 1654, they moved to Weymouth, where Samuel served as a Selectman for 2 years. About 1664, they moved to Bridgewater, where Samuel spent the rest of his life and served the community in many posts. Samuel and Elizabeth had fourteen children. Packard's Progress makes the case for the birth order of these children and their approximate birth years, based on a study of the baptismal records, marriages, and wills. Only the birth of John was officially recorded. The first 12 children were born in Hingham. John and Nathaniel were born in Weymouth. None were born in Bridgewater. From a memorial stone, mentioning the Packard lineage: To commemorate the life of Josiah Smith Packard this stone was taken from land first broken from the wilderness at West Bridgewater, Massachusetts by Samuel Packard (Picard), Huguenot, who came to Massachusetts in 1638 and was the ancestor of the Packard family in America. He had a son, Zacheus Packard, soldier of King Phillip's War; He had a son, Jonathan Packard; He had a son, Jacob Packard, soldier of the Revolution; He had a son, Jonathan Packard; He had a son, Ambrose Packard, soldier of the War of 1812, who married Elizabeth Bowen Smith; They had a son, Josiah Smith Packard, born Enfield, Mass., 1833; lived at Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Boston, Mass.; Bayonne, N.J.; Providence, R.I.; Seekonk, Mass.; Died Baltimore, Md., 1911, whose last earthly resting place is marked by this stone. A forty (or 50) acre lot in Dec. 1683 and noted as owning lands with his son ("Samuel & Son Junior") north of the brook in January 1684 He also owned land in the sixth division of land, just like his sons Samuel (in the third division of land) and Nathaniel, holding it for John Kingman Writes will, mentions his children, wife, and others.	Packard, Samuel Sr (I121038)
1555	From Sons of Utah Pioneers Conquerors of the West Volume III, page 2046-2047 Submitted by: Leilani Fuller Grange John Pincock, Jr. Born: 27 Jul 1829/1830, Euxton, Lancashire England Parents: John and Mary Marsden Pincock Died: 16 Dec 1905, Ogden, Weber, Utah Arrived in Valley: 28 Aug 1852, John Parker Company Married: Isabella Douglas Date: 3 Feb 1851, St Louis, Missouri Born: 1 Nov 1833, Downham, Lancashire, England Death: 15 Aug 1918, Ogden, Weber, Utah John was about 16 when his parents both died of cholera in Nauvoo. He stayed with his sister and worked as a teamster. They lived in Nauvoo until driven out with the Saints. He worked for a time on a river boat, and then, in 1847, he obtained work on a steamboat on the river. He worked on the boat for several years. He often told how terrible it was to watch the Nauvoo Temple burning. After his marriage, he took his family to Salt Lake, and then on to Ogden. In 1853, he bought a small farm in Kaysville. To make a living, he took part in many of the public enterprises: building the first road through Ogden Canyon, fencing, making canals, etc. They went south with the Saints under Brigham Young's order. Upon his return, he went east to help emigrants cross the plains to the valley. Upon his return, he continued to farm. He helped build the grade for the railroad and was later promoted to depot policeman. In 1874 he purchased a farm in the southwest part of Ogden and they lived here the rest of their lives. He served in many positions in the Church including the High Council. John played the bass drum and loved to dance and had a good voice. He was fond of a good joke but refused to listen to vulgar stories. He loved animals, especially horses. He was blessed with good health and a strong and vigorous body. He died after a short illness of bronchial pneumonia.	Pincock, John (I52253)
1556	From the book...Reynolds Family Association annual report v. 33-34 footnote on page 79 Paulinus Potter came to this section of the county (Saratoga) about 1790 from Connecticut, together with the Hamlins and the Churchills. Probably he first settled in Greenfield, which is west of Wilton, in Saratoga County, since we find in the records of the Congregational Church at Greenfield, N. Y., that on "1802, Lord's day Oct. 3 Baptized part of the household of Paulinus Potter and his wife, by names of Jarod, Lorenda, Luthenia, and Alvey." Shortly afterwards he must have moved into the Moreau neighborhood, since on April 24, 1803, four more of "Paulinus Potter's househod, James, Joel, Paulinus, and Abigail" were baptized at the Congregational Church at Northumberland. Moreau was then still a part of Northumberland. At the first Town Meeting of Moreau, in 1805, he was elected Constable and Collector. [also note that he was one of the executors of the Estate of James Rogers, the son of Gen. Thomas Rogers. Paulinus Potter d. Jan. 6, 1836, "aged 74 years." His wife, Abigail (Barnes) Potter, was b. Nov. 18, 1763, and d. Mch. 28, 1842. They are both buried in the Reynolds Corners Cemetery. Authorities: "History of Saratoga Co., N. Y.," by Sylvester, 1878 Edit. p. 427: N. Y. Gen. and Bio Record, Vol. 34, pp. 215 and 284; Saratoga Actions, File A-12.	Potter, Paulinus (I2902)
1557	From the Descendants of William Sabin of Rehoboth, Massachusetts, page 50 Ezra KINGSLEY (Sarah, Samuel, Sr., William) was born 10 Dec 1698 in Rehoboth, Bristol, MA. Ezra died 8 Apr 1759 in Scotland, Windham, CT, and was buried in Palmerstown Cem, there. He married (1) Elizabeth WIGHT 31 Dec 1719 in Windham, Windham, CT. She was born 17 Oct 1703 in Medford, Middlesex, MA, the daughter of Joshua WIGHT and Elizabeth SPOWELL. Elizabeth died 19 Mar 1735 in Windham, Windham, CT. They had 4 children:	Wight, Elizabeth (I93453)
1558	From The Deseret News (Salt Lake City, UT) - Sunday, May 24, 1987: Otto James Hansen, 86, our beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and brother, died May 22, 1987 in a Salt Lake hospital and has realized his life-long desire to return to our Father in Heaven. Born October 24, 1900, Spanish Fork, Utah, to Abraham J and Catherine Pauline Nielsen Hansen. Married Hazel H. Marsden, June 4, 1925 in the Alberta LDS Temple. He was a retired farmer, carpenter, and postal worker. Active member LDS Church; served in the Bishopric, High Council, Stake Mission President, and was a life-long teacher and project temple instructor for over 30 years. Survivors: wife, Salt Lake; children, Mrs. Lyle A. (Gladys) Graham, Murray; Mrs. W.A. (Ottalyne) Dinkelman, East Carbon; Otto LaVoy, West Valley City; VerNon M., South Jordan; LaMonte M., Sandy; 25 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren; a multitude of children who adopted him as grandfather; sisters, Cella Lindsay, Salt Lake City. Funeral services Tuesday, 1 p.m., Winder West 12 Ward. Interment, Elysian Burial Gardens.	Hansen, Otto James (I140665)
1559	From The Gleason Geneology - First Generation Nathaniel, b, 1651 d, April 21 1676; was killed on the night of Apr. 21, 1676 in the Sudbury Fight with King Philip's warriors, in which the brave Col. Wadsworth and his men, perhaps 50 or 60 in number, were ambushed and most of them slaughtered.	Gleason, Nathaniel (I92206)
1560	From the town of Pittsford, VT history: Elisha Woodruff settled in 1797 about a mile north of the village, and in 1798 built a saw-mill; a few years later he erected another mill a little below the first; he operated both until 1811 (actually 1816) by a log rolling on him. The town history say he died 1811 but his tomb stone says 1816.	Woodruff, Elisha Sen. (I79594)
1561	From Women of Faith and Fortitude: Ann came to America in 1853 with her mother and younger sister, Mary. They left Liverpool, England, on march 28, 1853, sailing on the ship, "Falcon". In New Orleans, Ann met Thomas Doxey sr., a widower from England. When they arrived at Winter . . .	Hunt, Ann Elizabeth (I115547)
1562	From, "Heritage of the Abraham Coon Family" p. 149--Susan Coon, a sister, had married James Abernathy in St. Clair in 1821. She found Hancock County unenticing. . . . Susan and James moved further north to the lead mines to seek their fortune. A nephew, Lewis Coon, later reveals in his history that fate interposed itself, and the wealth Abernathy hoped to find eluded him at the very moment he stood at the threshold of success. He sold his mine within inches of a strike. The trauma of this misfortune cost him his life."	Abernathy, James (I88173)
1563	FSID 939Y-VKK	Beaumont, Elizabeth (I100292)
1564	FSID G3L1-T1N SOUR @S901@ PAGE "Family Tree," database, <i>FamilySearch</i> (http://familysearch.org : modified 20 April 2020, 23:43), entry for William Thomas Gardiner(PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G3L1-T1N); contributed by various users. PersonID G3L1-T1N DATA TEXT William Thomas Gardiner _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G3L1-T1N SOUR @S901@ PAGE Ancestry Family Tree DATA TEXT Ancestry Family Trees SOUR @S901@ PAGE Ancestral File (TM), The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA DATA TEXT Legacy NFS Source: Thomas Gardiner -	Gardiner, William Thomas (I130308)
1565	FSID G9LD-MJ8	Gardiner, Anne (I130329)
1566	FSID G9RG-SR9	Gardiner, Edward (I130310)
1567	FSID G9S3-6VF He is called Thomas in “Genealogical Memoirs of the Extinct Family Chester of Chicheley, Their Ancestors and Descendants,” by Robert Edmond Chester Waters, (London 1878) Volume 2, pages 478-479, and in Clutterbuck, Volume 3, page 279. He is called Henry	Gardiner, Thomas (I99762)
1568	FSID GM4B-RJY	Gardiner, John (I99712)
1569	FSID GMH7-SRD	Gardner, Maud (I130336)
1570	FSID GMHQ-1C1	Gardner, Richard (I130340)
1571	FSID GMHQ-1ZQ	Gardner, Robert (I130335)
1572	FSID GMHQ-PTX	Gardner, Alice (I130341)
1573	FSID GMHQ-YW4	Gardiner, John 18 (I130337)
1574	FSID GMQX-XWL	Gardiner, William Edward (I99703)
1575	FSID GQ87-89Y	Graves, Nancy Anne (I113742)
1576	FSID GQ8W-H8J	Gardner, William (I113744)
1577	FSID GQR1-9YY	Gardiner, Elizabeth (I130305)
1578	FSID GQTM-HV9	Gardiner, Henry (I99779)
1579	FSID GQTM-HV9	Gardiner, Henry (I99758)
1580	FSID GQTM-QG9	Standon, Joan (I130303)
1581	FSID GQYK-2P5	Gardiner, Thomas (Knight of Collynbyn Hall) (I130339)
1582	FSID GS8R-CHV	Gardiner, George Thomas (I99730)
1583	FSID GSTL-QW6	Gardiner Gardener, Thomas I (I130338)
1584	FSID K2JV-LNV	Brown, Bessie V R (I118457)
1585	FSID K854-JK3	Christensen, Keith B (I119529)
1586	FSID KH4J-Z1S	Dehning, Wilfred Herman (I120911)
1587	FSID KPHQ-RNB	Trembley, Cynthia (I112779)
1588	FSID KW4B-85F	Brown, Claudia Faryl (I119760)
1589	FSID KW69-5FJ	Almond, Peggy Rae (I94126)
1590	FSID KW6C-K1R	Brown, Charla Ranae (I119754)
1591	FSID KW82-GN1	Hallows, Rex Amel (I116514)
1592	FSID KW8H-LSD	Curtis, Harriet Susan (I96681)
1593	FSID KW8H-LSZ	Sadler, Edna B (I97832)
1594	FSID KW8L-NNZ	Anderson, Robert Clarence (I121048)
1595	FSID KWC6-9W2 SOUR @S901@ PAGE "Family Tree," database, <i>FamilySearch</i> (http://familysearch.org : modified 03 April 2020, 05:48), entry for Anne Elizabeth Crowther(PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:KWC6-9W2); contributed by various users. PersonID KWC6-9W2 DATA TEXT Anne Elizabeth Crowther _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:KWC6-9W2 SOUR @S901@ PAGE Ancestral File (TM), The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA DATA TEXT Legacy NFS Source: Anne Elizabeth Crowther - SOUR @S901@ PAGE Ancestral File (TM), The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998, Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA DATA TEXT Legacy NFS Source: Anne Elizabeth Crowther -	Crowther, Anne Elizabeth (I112427)
1596	FSID KWC6-9W6	Gardner, Franklin Elden (I113090)
1597	FSID KWC6-9WX	Anderson, Anna Adele (I113086)
1598	FSID KWC6-M6Q	Davis, Reed Gardner (I99817)
1599	FSID KWCB-8BL	Sadler, Micajah (I97816)
1600	FSID KWCN-HBB	Allen, Neola (I118131)

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