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Match 1,701 til 1,750 fra 3,803

#	Notater	Knyttet til
1701	Gårdejer i Kåstrup. Drev Østergaard fra 1905 til 1958.	Oddershede, Jesper Thomsen (I106513)
1702	Gårdejer i Neergaard, Kåstrup Sogn.	Nedergaard, Michel Madsen (I50428)
1703	Gårdejer i Sjørring Sogn.	Poulsen, Poul Kanstrup (I106500)
1704	Gårdejer i Øster Vandet Sogn.	Vestergaard, Anton (I106682)
1705	gårdejer og minkavler gårdejer og minkavler	Holm Nielsen Rask, Christian (I18962)
1706	Gårdejer og sognefoged i Kåstrup. Ejede gården Bisgaard.	Jensen, Christen Mikkelsen (I50576)
1707	Gårdmand	Michelsen, Christen (I98365)
1708	Gårdmand i Dollerup, Sjørring Sogn.	Dalgaard, Peder Kristian (I50444)
1709	Gårdmand i Hjardemål Klit Sogn, hvor han havde gården Skræddergaard. I 1920 havde han Høbjerggaard i Vesløs.	Klit, Lars Thomsen (I97156)
1710	Gårdmand i Hjardemål Sogn.	Madsen, Jens (I99219)
1711	Gårdmand i Hjardemål, senere i Kåstrup Sogn, og derefter i Hillerslev sogn.	Jespersen, Peder Nørgaard (I105458)
1712	Gårdmand i Kåstrup Sogn.	Neergaard, Lars Christensen (I57944)
1713	Gårdmand i Kåstrup Sogn.	Oddershede, Niels Christian (I51433)
1714	Gårdmand i Nors.	Vestergaard, Jens Brusgaard (I106619)
1715	Gårdmand i Skinnerup Sogn. I folketællingen fra 1916 bor de stadig i Skinnerup Sogn, men er der ikke i 1921. I 1928 bor de i Øster Vandet Sogn. Senere flytter de åbenbart tilbage til Skinnerup Sogn.	Stentoft, Anders Jespersen (I101232)
1716	Gårdmand i Tved Sogn. Havde gården Kjærgaard.	Kjærgaard, Anders Nielsen (I20623)
1717	Gårdmand i Vigsø Sogn.	Kragh, Christen Kjøbmand Pedersen (I109513)
1718	Gårdmand i Øster Vandet Sogn.	Thomsen, Jens (I106499)
1719	Gårdmand og sognefoged i Kåstrup. Havde gården Neergaard, som de overtog efter svigerfaderen Jesper Thomsen.	Jensen, Kristen Mikkelsen (I57970)
1720	Gårdmand og Sogneforstander Gårdmand og Sogneforstander	Johannesen, Abraham (I106160)
1721	Gårdmand, senere mælkekusk.	Kloster, Lars Jepsen (I106973)
1722	Gårdmand. I folketællingen fra 1860 bor de i Nors Sogn.	Frøkjær, Anders Christian Larsen (I106511)
1723	Gary loved the outdoors, any chance he could get he would be camping with his family, fishing, hunting, these were one of his greatest joys in life that he shared and passed on to his children. That's why his ashes were spread up in his favorite hunting spot up in Hansen's Cove.	Hansen, Gary Lynn (I132145)
1724	Gatesville Cemetery	Graves, Christopher Lafayette (I115450)
1725	gav ikke alene Afkald paa sin Arveret, men afbetalte med store Ofre Faderens Gæld, blev 14 Jan. 1814 Priorinde for Gisselfeld adelige Jomfrukloster	Danneskiold-Samsøe, Komtesse Frederikke Louise Charlotte Komtesse (I54428)
1726	geboren evtl. in Hratschein 1. Ehe Katharina Heidrich 2. Ehe Theresia Weingarten, Tochter aus dieser Ehe Magdalena geb.21Jun 1832 Theresia geb.26 Mär 1796 gestorben 12 Jun 1866	Przemek, Matthias (I21057)
1727	Geheiratet am1.8.1779. Besegl til forældre: @I307@	Gretschel, Leopold (I20795)
1728	GENEALOGICAL RECORD DANIEL POND AND HIS DESCENDANTS, By EDWARD DOUBLEDAY HARRIS. Resident Member of the Massachusetts Historical Society. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS : WILLIAM PARSONS LUNT. 1873. INTRODUCTION. The New Englander who seeks to learn something of his ancestry turns first to Dr. Savage's Genealogical Dictionary. From this source we learn that while Daniel Pond, the forefather of the Norfolk County families, was living in Dedham, one Robert was in Milton, one William was in Dorchester, - and in Connecticut, which it must be remembered was settled in part by removals from Massachusetts, were living Samuel in Windsor and another Samuel in Branford. With the Connecticut men we have but little to do. Their connec- tion with the Norfolk County families is not made clear, and the few pages inserted at the end of this book relating to their descendants have been printed more for the aid of any who may in future attempt to collect the records of those branches, than for any peculiar interest they may have to the descendants of the Dedham settler. As it is by no means impossible that future researches of English records may show a relationship between the Dorchester men and Daniel, the information concerning the former, as unfolded by Dr. Savage, is here inserted, somewhat enlarged by scanty notes collected from different sources by the compiler. John Pond, and a brother whose name is not given, sons of one of Governor Winthrop's old neighbors, came to New England in the year 1630, with the Governor. After his arrival here, Governor Winthrop wrote home to his eldest son in Groton, desiring him to tell " old Pond that both his sons are well and remember their duty." Records of Groton, examined at the instance of the writer, give no satisfaction to the patient searcher ; the name of Pond does not occur in them. John and his bi'other were, doubtless, men of humble birth and small means, launched forth from the paternal roof by the old sire, to seek their fortunes in the new world. Of the former we hear nothing more. Pie may have returned to England, or pushed on to a more congenial climate. But one Robert, who it is surmised was the brother, sat down at Dorchester. He died in 1637, his inventoi-y being dated December 27 of that year. His widow, Mary, married Edward Shepard of Cambridge. It is known that Robert and Mary Pond had a daughter Mary, who was eleven years old at the time that her mother joined the church at Cambridge, and who afterwards married John Blackman. There is evidence, too, that the widow carried with her to Cambridge two other children, Jonathan and Sarah, though it seems difficult to reconcile dates and facts with this hypothesis, unless the transcript of the court paper relating to Jonathan's estate, on page 3:38 of the N. E. Genealogical Register for 1853, errs in the age of Sarah. There is but little doubt that Robert Pond of Milton, was also a son of Robert and Mary of Dorchester. He was made freeman in 1642, married Mary Ball, and died between 1660 and 1663. Their children were Mary, Martha, and probably the Sarah who married Desire Clap. William Pond of Dorchester, also supposed to have been a son of the first Robert, married Mary, daughter of George Dyer, and had several children born in Dorchester, none of whom, except a daughter Thankful, who married Philip Whithington, can be traced. The name in Dorchester, and of this line, seems to have died out with that generation. Dr. Savage was strongly impressed with the belief that Daniel Pond of Dedham, the subject of this sketch, was a son of the elder Robert and brother of Robert and William. It was a custom of our ancestors to retain and pass down from father to son the family given names. Our Dedham man had a goodly number of children, and if Savage's supposition is not correct, there is certainly a singular coin- cidence in the names which he bestowed upon them, for we find a Robert, a William, and a John. Another circumstance favoring the idea of a connection between the Dorchester and the Dedham men is that of Daniel's marriage. It will be remembered that Robert's wid- ow, Mary, mai*ried Edward Shepard of Cambridge, and we shall show that Daniel took for his wife, Abigail, the daughter of the same Ed- ward by an earlier marriage. Thus it will be seen that although no positive evidence in regard to the parentage of Daniel Pond can be adduced, there is a probabil- ity that he was the son of Robert Pond of Dorcester, and a descend- ant of the Groton family. It is worthy of note, that for many years the descendants of the Dedhara settler, with scarcely an exception, lived and died in close proximity to that ancient town. Not until the lapse of a hundred years after his first purchase did his issue, then in the fourth genera- tion, stray as far as to Ilubbardston, Petersham, and even to Keene, N. H, ; while a very large number of the residents of Wrentham and Franklin, of the present day, can trace back their descent through paternal or maternal lines to the sturdy old husbandman. . . . . . Daxiel Pond, husbandman, the forefather of a long line of de- scendants, appeared in the town of Dedham, Norfolk County, Massa- chusetts, about the year 1652. The names of his parents and that of his birth-place, no vigilance has discovered. In the volume of tOAvn records containing the conveyances of real estate and grants of land, it is written that on the 30th day, 1st mo. (March 30) 1652, he pur- chased of Nathaniel Fisher two acres of upland, described as being bounded by " the highway " on the N., and by " the swamp " on the S. With this were two acres of swamp land. On the 25th day, 12th month, 1662, (Feb. 12, 1662-3) he bought of Ralph Wheelock, his estate, on which was a dwelling-house and barns, with a piece of swamp land "called the dead swamp amongst the rocks." His marriage to Abigail, daughter of Edward Shepard, of Cambridge, occurred probably about the time of his first purchase, but it is not recorded either in Dorchester, or Cambridge where it would have taken place. The birth of his first child, Abigail, is recorded at Dedham, but not her baptism, although her mother was doubtless a member of the church at Cambridge. He was himself received into full communion in the Dedham church, 8, 11, 1653, and a son whose name is not given was baptized there on the 22d of same month. In 1659 his "county and town rate " or tax was 7s. 6d. His special town-rate levied in the last month of the same year was 3s, 4d, He was one of the Selectmen of the town in 1660, The next year his "school-rate" was lis, 7d, In 1661 the southern portion of Dedham was set off into a separate townshijD called Wrentham, though the act was not con- firmed by court until 1673, Daniel Pond immediately became an owner of real estate there, obtaining a grant of Lot No, 15, as early as March 22d, 1662-3, In 1664 he had a further grant ot twelve acres " on the mill-creek." At a meeting of the proprietors of the new town, held on January 15th, 1671, he was present and took part in the pro- ceedings. In 1676-7 he had a further grant, lot No. 25. In 1685 he was granted meadow lot No, 37 ''in Wigwam meadow," and also lot No. 17, containing eight acres. After his death his heirs had a grant of seven acres at "cold hearth plain." He probably never lived at Wrentham, but his older sons took up the land and settled there. His wife Abigail died at Dedham, July 5th, 1661, and, if the records are correct in the date, he waited only until Sept. 18th of the same year to wed another, Ann Edwards, who survived him, and died June 6th, 1732, aged 92 yrs. He was a lieutenant of the militia, and took the freeman's oath'in 1690. He died Feb. 4th, 1697-8, at Dedham. His will was proved March 8d, 1697-8. From: https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalrecor00inharr/genealogicalrecor00inharr_djvu.txt	Pond, Daniel (I139041)
1729	Genealogical Research Library, comp. New York City, Marriages, 1600s-1800s. For specific source information see the publication information listed with each entry. Many of the source documents are available in the Genealogical Research Library collection. Many of the records may also be found on microfilm at the Family History Library.	Kilde (S436)
1730	Genealogical Society of Utah. Western Europe Vital Records Index. Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, copyright 2000. Used by permission.	Kilde (S7)
1731	Genealogy Letter to William Jasper Harris from his Uncle Benjamin F. Harris, 22 April 1858, about his great-grandfather, Benjamin Harris, Upper Alton, Illinois: "...Your great grandfather was a Virginian by birth, and was born about the year 1760 or thereabouts, Benjamin Harris by name, his parents [Isaac Harris] dying when he was young. He was the fourth son, namely John, William, Wooten. There were two younger sons Reuben, & Zachariah whos[sic] offspring with Wooten's is in Illinois. I know nothing of John & William. Your great grandfather (Benjamin) married Rutha Byers and settled in South Carolina in 1788. Your grandfather Silas was the second son born in 1792. 1812 he was married to JANE HILL, A SISTER TO YOUR MOTHER'S [Almira Emily Hill] FATHER [Jehu Hill]. Your father was born April 4, 18123. Your grandfather had seven brothers, but one is living and don't know where he is; neither do I know where the families of the others are. William was the oldest; his family was in Tennessee when I heard from them 10 or 12 years ago. Wooten's family is dead; Benjamin's family is dead. Amos is living I suppose but know not where. I should be glad to have you come and see me if you can make it in your way to do so, as your grandfather left 88 acres of land that partly belongs to you and Artimisia. I wait to hear from you. We have 5 children Martha Jane, John Silas, Benjamin Pearson, Julia Emma, & Harriet Isibel....You write from Iowa, were you at your Grandfather Hill's? if you were tell me how he is getting along. Tell me how your Uncle Charles Crismon is? ...P. S. Don't fail to write on receipt of this. Your aunt and cousins send their love to you and Artimisia.... I remain your affectionate uncle until death. (Signed) B. F. Harris	Harris, William Jasper Sr (I97485)
1732	Genevieve Morrison Idaho Divorce Index Name John Earl Morrison Event Type Divorce Event Date 04 Jun 1955 Event Place Jerome, Idaho, United States Spouse's Name Genevieve Morrison Certificate Number 01010	Morrison, John Earl (I98012)
1733	geni.com Alexander Armstrong, 2nd Laird of Mangerton Also Known As: ""The Young Laird"" Birthdate: circa 1320 (78) Birthplace: Mangerton Castle, Dumphrieshire, Scotland Death: circa 1398 (70-86) Hermitage Castle, Lindores, Scotland Immediate Family: Son of Alexander Armstrong II 1st Laird of Mangerton Castle and Marguerite Armstrong Husband of Unknown Armstrong Father of Alexander Armstrong, IV , 3rd Laird of Mangerton Castle; John Armstrong; Gilbert Armstrong and Adam Armstrong	Armstrong, Alexander III (I58201)
1734	geni.com Alexander Armstrong, IV , 3rd Laird of Mangerton Castle Birthdate: circa 1350 (48) Birthplace: Mangerton Castle, Dumphrieshire, Scotland Death: circa 1398 (40-56) Mangerton Castle, Dumphrieshire, Scotland Immediate Family: Son of Alexander Armstrong, 2nd Laird of Mangerton and Unknown Armstrong Husband of Wanda J Armstrong Father of Lord David Archibald Armstrong; Geffrey Armstrong; Rouland Armstrong and Archibald Armstrong Brother of John Armstrong; Gilbert Armstrong and Adam Armstrong	Armstrong, Alexander (I53795)
1735	geni.com Comte Adalbert "the Pious" de Vermandois, Count French: Albert "le Pieux" de Vermandois, Count Also Known As: "Albert", "o Piedoso", "the Pious", "le Pieux" Birthdate: circa 920 (67) Birthplace: Vermandois, Normandy, France Death: circa September 08, 987 (59-75) St Quentin, Marne, Champagne-Ardenne, France Place of Burial: St-Quentin, Pas-de-Calais, France Immediate Family: Son of Héribert II, count of Vermandois and Adèle de France Husband of Gerberga, duchess of Lorraine and Heresinde Father of Lindulf De Vermandois, Bishop of Noyon; Albreda; Gisele de Vermandois; Otto I de Chiny, seigneur de Warcq; Herbert IV de Vermandois, son of Adalbert and Gerberga; Eudes of Vermandois and Robert Count of Troyes « less Brother of Heribert Iii "le Vieux", comte d'Omois, Comte de Meaux et Troyes; Adele of Vermandois; Eudes, count of Vienne & Amiens; Hughes de Vermandois, Archevêque de Reims; Luitgarde of Vermandois and 1 other Half brother of Godehilde de Vermandois and Robert de Vermandois, comte de Meaux et de Troyes Occupation: Comte de Chalon, de Vermandois, 946, de Beaune, Sieur de Senlis, 95, Comte de Vermandois (934-987), Count de Vermandois - see http://www.rpi.edu/~holmes/Hobbies/Genealogy/ps04/ps04_296.htm, abbé laïque de St Quentin, the Pios Court of Verman	Vermandois, Count Adelbert The Pious of I (I76939)
1736	geni.com Daniel Barnes Birthdate: October 03, 1723 (40) Death: October 04, 1763 (40) Bristol, Hartford County, Connecticut, United States Immediate Family: Son of Capt. Ebenezer Barnes and Abigail Barnes Husband of Rachel Barnes Father of Daniel Giles Barnes and Rachel Thompson Brother of Ebenezer Barnes and Nathan Barnes Half brother of Nathan Barnes	Barnes, Daniel (I2853)
1737	geni.com Ebenezer Barnes Birthdate: circa 1721 (53) Birthplace: Southington, Hartford, Connecticut, United States Death: September 21, 1774 (49-57) Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, United States Immediate Family: Son of Capt. Ebenezer Barnes and Abigail Barnes Husband of Hephriba Barnes Brother of Daniel Barnes and Nathan Barnes Half brother of Nathan Barnes	Barnes, Ebenezer (I2846)
1738	geni.com Ebenezer Barnes, Jr. Birthdate: February 07, 1699 (82) Birthplace: Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, United States Death: December 12, 1781 (82) Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut Immediate Family: Son of Ebenezer Barnes and Deborah Barnes Husband of Lydia Barnes and Abigail Barnes Father of Nathan Barnes; Ebenezer Barnes; Daniel Barnes and Nathan Barnes Brother of Thomas Barnes; Anna Neal; Jedediah Barnes; Gideon Barnes; Stephen Barnes; and Deborah Barnes « less Half brother of Mercy Mary Naughton; Abiah Barnes; Esther Barnes; Abigail Barnes; William Barnes; David Barnes; John Barnes; Capt. Amos Barnes and Lucy Lee « less	Barnes, Captain Ebenezer (I2815)
1739	geni.com Jean I Cote dit Coste, Sr. French: Jean Côté, Costé Also Known As: "Côté", "Costé", "Coste", "Cote", "Jean Coté", "Jean I Côté" Birthplace: France Death: March 27, 1661 (57-58) En sa maison, Québec, Québec, Canada Place of Burial: Québec, Québec, Canada Immediate Family: Son of Abraham Jean Côté and Francoise-Genevieve G Cote Husband of Anne Côté Father of Louis Côté, Sr.; Simone Côté; Martin Côté; Mathieu Côté, Sr.; Noel Coste Cote, Wendat; Jean-Baptiste II Côté, Jr.; Noël Jean Côté; Marie Côté; Louise (Cote) Grignon; Simone Côté; Marie Côté and Louise Côté « less Half brother of Jacques Côté; Françoise Coté; Julienne Côté; James Côté; Louise Côté; Thomas Joseph Côté; Hector Côté and David Jean Côté « less Occupation: cultivateur. Immigrant, Cultivateur, Immigrant One of the first settlers of Quebec. It was in the spring of 1634 when Jean Côté crossed the Atlantic Ocean along with a group of colonist from Perche Normandy who were recruited by Robert Giffard, Seigneur of Beauport. He arrived in Québec after a sea voyage of approximately 2 months. Like all his peers, Jean Côté could only dream of coming to the new world on his own. He had made himself available as a farm hand to a colonist already in New France. He settled at first in Québec on a lot of 150 feet by 60 beside the Notre-Dame-de-Recouverance church which is situated today at the corner of Buade and du Trésor streets. A few years later, in the presence of a notary public, Jean Côté engaged himself in the exploitation of the lands of Seigneur Giffard. This had nothing in common with his previous task as "farm hand" but was more of a rental which left the tenant some advantages. The later, in terms of the contract, could, in effect "grow and harvest hay, graze his animals... as he sees fit to". Jean Côté did not miss the opportunity to profit from this contract. Another notarized document tells us that he sold to the Company of New France five hundred bales of hay for the sum of 80 livres (approximately $80). The obligations of this contract were fairly light and reasonable. They consisted of "donating one day's labor each year for each head of cattle excepting calves". Generally, such servants to the Seigeur would seek to establish themselves on their own lands. And so did Jean Côté. In February 1645, he obtained his own parcel of land and immediately started to clear it for cultivation. A quiet and simple life, this is what our ancestor Jean Côté knew. He married Anne Martin, on the 17 of November 1635 at Notre-Dame church. Witnesses were Robert Giffard and Guillaume Couillard. The Jesuit Missionary, Charles Lallemand, one of the Canadian Martyrs, blessed their union.. From this union issued all the Côté's of Canada. On February 5th, 1645, Jean Côté received a grant of land, 3 arpents frontage by 126, on the shore of the St Lawrence, in the Seigneurie of Beauport. On the 15th of November 1649, he gives, as wedding gift to his daughter Simone, his property near Notre-Dame church. She married Pierre Soumande on the 10 of November of the same year. At that time, a father had to provide his daughter with a substantial dowry of money or property. In 1662, he obtained a new piece of land of 5 arpents, 79 perches by 10 arpents deep in the bourg of Du Fargy (Giffard read backwards) near the Beauport river just north of today's church. {One square arpent equals approximately 1.5 acres. One arpent equals 1,260 yards.} Jean Côté died in Beauport on the 28th of March 1661, after 23 years of marriage. He must have been between 50 and 60 years old. None of his sons were married and Louise, the only daughter at home is 10 years old. She will leave home 3 years later to marry. Jean Côté is one of the first settlers in Québec. He witnessed a rapid growth in Champlain's dynamic project. His task would now be pursued by a population of approximately 550 inhabitants spread out among over 70 homes. (Dictionaire National des Canadiens-Français - Institut Drouin)	Côté, Jean (I111967)
1740	Gentofte Sygehus	Thomsen, Jens Frederik (I116426)
1741	Geoffrey was the eldest son of Fulk II, Count of Anjou and his first wife Gerberga.[2] He succeeded his father as Count of Anjou about 960,at the age of 20.[3] He married Adele of Meaux (934-982), daughter of Robert of Vermandois. On her mother's side she was a granddaughter of king Robert I of France and on her father's side a direct descendant of Charlemagne.[3] Through this marriage the Angevins joined the highest ranks of western French nobility.[3] Geoffrey started by making his power-base the citadel of Angers strategically placing his fideles in key areas surrounding the city to protect his territories.[4] The lands of the abbeys of Saint-Aubin and Saint-Serge in Angers provided the beneficium for his most faithful adherents.[4] On this subject which became this family's theme, Geoffrey advised both his sons, Fulk and Maurice: "No house is weak that has many friends. Therefore I admonish you to hold dear those fideles who have been friends."[5] Although one of the principal methods of Angevin expansion was by the creation of family connections Geoffrey exerted his control through various methods.[6] His father had controlled Nantes through his second marriage to the widowed countess and Geoffrey continued this by making Count Guerech accept him as overlord.[6] With an eye towards Maine, Geoffrey took advantage of the rift that developed between the Counts of Maine and the viscounts and Bishops of Le Mans.[7] About 971 Geoffrey secured the see of Le Mans for his ally Bishop Seinfroy.[8] In 973 Geoffrey had married his daughter Ermengarde-Gerberga to Conan I of Rennes[9] but Conan began to oppose Geoffrey and in 982 the two met at the first battle of Conquereuil with Geoffrey defeating Conan.[10] Geoffrey had influence in Aquitaine by way of his sister Adelaide-Blanche's first marriage to the powerful baron Stephen, Count of Gevaudan and Forez, after whose death the lands were ruled by Adelaide.[11] His nephews Pons and Bertrand succeeded as counts there and his niece Adalmode married Adelbert, Count of Marche and Périgord. In 975 Geoffrey had his brother Guy appointed Count and Bishop of Le Puy.[11] In 982 Geoffrey married his now widowed sister Adelaide-Blanche to the fifteen-year-old Louis V of France, the two being crowned King and Queen of Aquitaine.[10] But the marriage to a woman thirty years his senior failed as did Geoffrey's plans to control Aquitaine through his young son-in-law.[10] After the death of his first wife Adele, Geoffrey married secondly Adelaise de Châlon and for nearly a decade exerted control over the county of Châlons.[6] Through the marriage of his son, Fulk III, to Elisabeth the heiress of Vendôme Geoffrey brought that county into the Angevin sphere of influence.[12] At this time Geoffrey made his son Fulk Nerra his co-ruler since he died shortly thereafter while besieging the fortress of Marcon on 21 July 987.[13]	Of Anjou, Count Geoffrey I (I77840)
1742	George William Bryner Lived from 27 Feb 1871 to 09 Feb 1885, was said to have died in church. He was 14 years old and was never married.http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=35366994. I live about 2 Miles from this cemetery.	Bryner, George William (I139561)
1743	George (4) was the son of Thomas (3), Thomas (2), Thomas (1) born about 1676 and first married Philadelphia Estes who had one child and second Deliverance Clark, daughter or Governor Walter Clark and Hannah Scott who seems to have been the mother of the balance of his children. When she died, he married Abigail Sisson and I don't know if she bore any children. His son Clark's mother was Deliverance	Cornell, George (I64034)
1744	George Baum was born on November 2, 1829, in York, Pennsylvania. George Baum married Hannah Jane Cloward in 1851 when he was 22 years old. His wife Hannah Jane passed away on November 21, 1860, in Provo, Utah, at the age of 27. They had been married 9 years. He married Eliza Ann Allen in 1863. His spouse Eliza Anne passed away on January 20, 1875, in Provo, Utah, at the age of 32. George Baum married Sarah Elizabeth Carter in Provo, Utah, on November 17 (or 21), 1875, when he was 46 years old. George Baum died on July 16, 1916, in Provo, Utah, when he was 86 years old.	Baum, George (I121097)
1745	George became the man of the house with his father's early death. He left school and worked as a manual laborer. His mother Tess always believed his health problems originated with the hard work he did so young. He was obedient. George was widely regarded as a superior teacher of doctrine within the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and was much in demand as a speaker. It was always understood that any speaking engagement he took would recess half way through so George could smoke a cigar.George became the man of the house with his father's early death. H e left school and worked as a manual laborer. His mother Tess alway s believed his health problems originated with the hard work he did s o young. He was obedient. George was widely regarded as a superio r teacher of doctrine within the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Da y Saints and was much in demand as a speaker. It was always understoo d that any speaking engagement he took would recess half way through s o George could smoke a cigar.	Smith, George Arthur (I107253)
1746	George Brown, a Soldier of the War of the Revolution, was born in 1750 in Scotland. He was the oldest of 5 children born to William Brown(1725-1800) and Christinah Thompson Brown(1729-1805) both of Scotland. His siblings were: William, Christina, Margaret and Anna, all born in Scotland. George immigrated as a young boy with his parents to America in about 1772 landing in Philadelphia to their destination in Western Pennsylvania, settling in what is now Washington County. George married Mary Glass(1756-1810) of Fife, Scotland in 1775 in Butler County, Pa., where they would make their home and raise their six children together. Their children were: Ann, William, James, Mary Jane, John and Margaret. George and Mary married 35 years are laid to rest together in Middlesex United Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Butler County, Pa. Bio by Jill my ancestor	Brown, George (I88086)
1747	George Ellsworth Smith Obituary The Minonk Dispatch 29 Mar 1934 George ‘Rub’ Smith Dies After Accident Former Minonk Man Passes Away in Chicago Thursday Evening Was Brakeman on I.C. (Illinois Central) Caught in “Automatic” Couplers of Two Cars--Shows Great Grit in Suffering. George Smith, who was born in Minonk and who spent his earlier life here, died in Chicago last Thursday evening at 7:50, following an accident which happened at Matteson on February 24. He was a brakeman on the Illinois Central and was in the act of coupling cars when the accident took place. The “automatic” couplers did not work. He gave the signal to the conductor, who via the other brakeman gave it to the engineer, to go ahead so that he could have time to arrange the couplers by hand. While he was doing so the engineer backed up in place of going ahead and George’s right hand was caught. With the grit that he was made of, he figured on the rebound and reached with his left hand to pull the pin to extricate his right hand. But there were several rebounds and his body was drawn between the bumpers. He was taken to the Illinois Central hospital in Chicago and the next day his right hand was cut off. Because of his weak heart, this operation was performed without the use of anaesthetics and his remarkable courage faced it without flinching. He saw it done. It was thought by his doctors that he would recover, but internal injuries brought this brave man’s death. George Smith was born in Minonk on January 30, 1886, and he lived here until about 20 years ago, since which time he had been continuously employed by the Illinois Central. Seventeen years ago he was married in that city to Pearl Denny (sic) who with the following seven children, survives: George, Ellsworth, Paul, Pearl, Marie, Anna and Robert and four step-children: Maybelle, Amy, Alice and Raymond. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Fannie Smith and his brothers: Henry, Jacob, and Harry, all of Minonk, Herman of Chicago and by two sisters, Mrs. Lena Surface of Nora Springs, Iowa and Mrs. Paul Moulton of Idaho Falls, Idaho. George was a man of courage and grit, such as few men possess. His children worshipped him as few children do and that was full compensation to him for all the sacrifices that he made. Here in Minonk, his nickname was “Rub”, and everybody liked him. His brother, Harry Dale, was the only one from Minonk who could attend the funeral home in that city on Saturday afternoon. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery, Masonic rites prevailed at both chapel and cemetery.	Smith, George Ellsworth (I999)
1748	George Fayette Hilton is kind and gentle in all aspects of his life. George is cherished by all of his family, because of the amazing legacy he left. George is one of the best persons in the world. A famous scholar once recalled, "George always loves his family" (Boggess). This is very true. There are countless examples of him putting family first. He is truly a remarkable man.	Hilton, George Fayette (I132634)
1749	George H. Green: BIRTH 25 Jan 1865 Wisconsin, USA DEATH 29 Oct 1944 (aged 79) BURIAL Riverside Cemetery Sterling, Logan County, Colorado, USA MEMORIAL ID 54465851 Family Members Parents Clark B. Green 1839-1915 Emma A. Bushee Green 1844-1885 Spouse Minnie W Gott Green 1895-1948 Siblings Jesse David Green 1867-1933 Edward A. Green 1872-1931 Lena A. Green Ragsdale 1876-1937 William Ernest Green 1880-1919 Children Addie A Green Cochran 1891-1931	Green, George H. (I2626)
1750	George Herbert Walker Bush (June 12, 1924 - November 30, 2018) was an American statesman and Republican Party politician who served as the 41st President of the United States from 1989 to 1993; he earlier served as the 43rd Vice President of the United States from 1981 to 1989. He had also been a congressman, ambassador, and Director of Central Intelligence. During his career in public service, he was known simply as George Bush, but he was referred to as "George H. W. Bush", "Bush 41", or "George Bush Sr." after his son George W. Bush became the 43rd president in 2001. Bush postponed his university studies after the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, enlisted in the Navy on his 18th birthday, and became one of its youngest aviators. He served until September 1945, and then attended Yale University, graduating in 1948. He moved his family to West Texas where he entered the oil business and became a millionaire by the age of 40 in 1964. After founding his own oil company, Bush was defeated in his first run for the United States Senate in 1964, but won election to the House of Representatives from Texas's 7th congressional district in 1966. He was reelected in 1968 but was defeated for election to the Senate in 1970. In 1971, President Richard Nixon appointed Bush as ambassador to the United Nations, and he became Chairman of the Republican National Committee in 1973. The following year, President Gerald Ford appointed him Chief of the Liaison Office in China and later made him the director of Central Intelligence. Bush ran for president in 1980, was defeated in the Republican primary by Ronald Reagan, then as his running mate became vice-president after the ticket's election. During his eight-year tenure as vice president, Bush headed task forces on deregulation and the war on drugs. Bush in 1988 defeated Democratic opponent Michael Dukakis, becoming the first incumbent vice president to be elected president in 152 years. Foreign policy drove the Bush presidency; military operations were conducted in Panama and the Persian Gulf, the Berlin Wall fell in 1989, and the Soviet Union dissolved two years later. Bush also signed the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which created a trade bloc consisting of the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Domestically, Bush reneged on a 1988 campaign promise and signed a bill to increase taxes. He lost the 1992 presidential election to Democrat Bill Clinton following an economic recession and the decreased importance of foreign policy in a post-Cold War political climate. After leaving office in 1993, Bush was active in humanitarian activities, often alongside Clinton, his former opponent. With George W. Bush's victory in the 2000 presidential election, Bush and his son became the second father-son pair to serve as President, following John Adams and John Quincy Adams. Bush died on November 30, 2018, aged 94 years, 171 days, making him the longest-lived president in U.S. history.	Bush, George Herbert Walker (I61795)

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