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#	Notater	Knyttet til
1751	George James Hansen was born on 11 February 1885 in Spanish Fork, Utah. He died on 7 December 1955 in Palmyra, Utah. The cause of death was Heart Attack. He was buried on 10 December 1955 in Spanish Fork, Utah cemetery. He was born in the covenant. He was baptized in May 1893. He was endowed on 10 January 1906 in the Salt Lake Temple. George married Mabel Clements, daughter of Thomas Gabbatis Clements and Eliza Jane Higginson on 10 January 1906 in Spanish Fork, Utah. They were sealed on 10 January 1906 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mabel was born on 31 October 1886 in Springville, Utah. She died on 14 August 1953 in Spanish Fork, Utah. She was a buried on 17 August 1953 in Spanish Fork, Utah cemetery. She was sealed to her parents on 27 September 1917 in the Salt Lake Temple. She was baptized on 5 May 1898. She was endowed on 10 January 1906 in the Salt Lake Temple. George married Charlotte Clements, daughter of Thomas Gabbatis Cements and Eliza Jane Higginson on 24 November 1953 in St. George, Utah. The were sealed on 24 November 1953 in the St. George, Utah temple. Charlotte was born on 17 September 1895 in Springville, Utah. She died on 6 June 1985 in Los Angeles, California. She was sealed to her parents on 27 September 1917 in the Salt Lake temple. She was baptized on 10 July 1904. She was endowed on 24 November 1953 in the St. George Utah temple. He is the son and third child of Peter Pedersen Hansen and Olena Olsen; the oldest of three brothers and four sisters. He worked for the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company in Spanish Fork. He lost his left arm in an industrial accident. Enjoyed being a fisherman and hunting pheasants in the fall of the year. Was very skilled with a shotgun (automatic 12 gauge) and fishing pole by using his right arm only.	Hansen, George James (I107998)
1752	GEORGE PARTRIDGE was born about 1613 of Sutton Valence, Kent, England, to James Partridge (1586-1657) and Christian Sims (1591-1658.) He married Stacy Tracy 16 November 1638, Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Kent County, England Possibly arrived in America about 1636 on the ship James or the Ship Ann or another ship with his parents. He migrated probably as as single man (as there is no evidence he was married previous to Sarah) and probably a young man in his 20’a. First record of Plymouth for George Partridge was 1636. The first record was in 1636. He was granted five acres of land at Powder Point, with permission from the court to settle thereon. Residence: Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, from migration till death. George was a tailor by trade, constable, juryman, surveyor of highways in Duxbury A proprietor of Bridgewaterh 1662. One of the original purchasers of Middleborough. George Partridge died 10 October 1695, at Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America, age 82. Buried 11 October 1695 at Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America. George Partridge Birth: Nov. 16, 1617 Kent, England Death: Oct. 10, 1695 Duxbury Plymouth County Massachusetts, USA George Partridge married Sarah Tracy on 16 November 1638 in Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. He was a tailor by trade and the original proprietor of Middleborough. (bio by: Nancy Stinson) Family links: Parents: James Partridge (1586 - 1657) Spouse: Sarah Tracy Partridge (1623 - 1708)* Children: Sarah Partridge Allen (1639 - 1722)* Tryphosa Tracy Partridge West (1642 - 1701)* Elizabeth Partridge Allen (1643 - 1722)* Ruth Partridge Thacher (1645 - 1717)* Lydia Partridge Brewster (1650 - 1743)* Mary Partridge Skiff (1656 - ____)* John Partridge (1658 - 1731)* James Partridge (1660 - 1743)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Unknown Created by: Jack W. Davis Record added: Oct 04, 2007 Find A Grave Memorial# 21945422 Mayflower Cemetery in Duxbury, Massachusetts Find a Grave states that his burial place is unknown, but info under Grave Marker claims burial in Mayflower Cemetery George Partridge Will (26 June 1682): PARTRIDGES Duxbury Hall George Partridge was born in 1617 in Sutton, Kent, England and died on Oct. 10, 1695 in Duxbury, Plymouth, MA. He married Sarah Tracy on Nov. 16, 1638 in Plymouth, Plymouth, MA. Sarah, daughter of Stephen Tracy and Tryphosa Lee, was born in 1622 in Leiden, Holland, Zuid, Netherlands and died on Nov. 16, 1708 in Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. George Partridge, the first of this particular Partridge family in America, arrived at Duxbury, Massachusetts in or sometime prior to 1636. Winsons History of Duxbury states that he came from Kent Co., England and had an estate there. He is said to have come to America on the ship James. comments "Although Rev. Ralph Partridge and a George Partridge were living at Duxbury at the same time, and are separate ancestors of the memorialist, there is no proof, coincidental or otherwise, that they were related to one another. Specifically, there is no record that Rev. Partridge and George Partridge were mutually involved in any transaction recorded in the Plymouth Colony records or witnessed a transaction of the other, and no person named George Partridge is included in any manner in Rev. Ralph Partridge's 1655 will at Duxbury." biography The first mention of George Partridge name upon the records of Plymouth Colony was in the year 1636 when he was granted five acres of land at Powder Point, with permission from the Court to settle thereon. In 1637 he was allowed 20 acres at Green Harbor Path; in 1638, 30 acres at Mill Brook which he sold to Thomas King, Jr., of Scituate in 1668. He was not admitted a freeman until 1646. In 1643 his name appears in a list of those able to bear arms. In 1646 he was constable and later a surveyor of highways and a grand juryman. He was either a private or a non-commissioned officer in Capt. Miles Standish Company. He was one of the original purchasers of Middleborough. Winson calls George Partridge One of the most respectable yeoman of the Colony. On 16 November 1638 in Plymouth Colony, George married Sarah Tracy, born 1622 in Leyden, Holland, died 6 October 1702/1708 in Duxbury, Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts. She came to America with her parents on the Ann in 1623. Sarah's will is dated 28 November 1702 and it was probated 6 October 1708 (Plymouth Co. Records, Vol.2, p.131.) George's will is recorded in Plymouth County Probate Records (Vol. I p.225) and was dated 26 June 1652 and inventory was taken 25 October 1652, so his death occurred between those dates. In these records the name is variously spelled Partridge, Partrich, Partrick and Patrick. Alexander and Josiah, both sons of Miles Standish, were witneses to the will. Source: https://www.geni.com/people/George-Partridge-of-Duxbury/6000000006440462435, accessed August 16, 2017. Regarding the parentage of George Partridge see "A Study on the Ancestry of GEORGE PARTRIDGE" providing: "George PARTRIDGE's English ancestry remains a mystery. There have been many published ancestries of him, but none to my knowledge have stood up to proofing. In Winsor's History of Duxbury he is listed as coming from the County of Kent, though this reference is attributed to the link between George and Ralph; In Bank's Topographical Dictionary he is listed as coming from Creeting, St. Mary, Suffolk. Where he comes from lies mostly from how you believe he is related to Ralph Partridge, also of the town of Duxbury. There is a traditional belief that the two are in some way related. Many manuscripts list Ralph as the father, and George his son. Certainly their age difference makes this possible. However, I have an extensively detailed history of Ralph Partridge and his family, and there lacks any mention of George. There are other manuscripts that purport George to be the nephew of Ralph, yet I have found none that detailed this relationship. A past E-mail message from Joan Hantel (Joan_W._Hantel@njmug.org) claims the following: "It was my understanding, through information gleaned from NYHISTGEN that Rev. Ralph Partridge (1579-1658) and James Partrich (1586-) were both sons of Thomas--and, George was son of James and Elizabeth was daughter of Ralph." On the whole the suggestion that George is the son of James is very plausible. Many records have pointed that George was the son of a James Partridge and Christian Sims (Boston Transcripts, various dates). But the records I have show that James, brother of Ralph married Christian Denn and had many children baptized at Lenham, Suffolk, England between 1612-1622. None of those children were named George. None of the Boston Transcripts, though they purport, show any proof of the relation. Their is a marriage of one James Partridge to Christian Broughton, 22 Jul 1610, and another marriage of a James Partridge to Sarah Si ms in 1618. I have been unable to find further information on either of these two remaining unions. For record purposes I will follow with a list of George's as found in different Parish Records in England. I will only include those christened between the years of 1605-1622 (this is by no means meant as a complete list!): 1.George, son of James and Sarah Partridge, c. 23 Mar 1622 at St. Margaret, Westminster, London, Eng. 2.George, son of George and Sarah Partridge, c. 5 Sep 1621 at St. Benet Pauls Wharf, London, Eng. 3.George, son of William Partrich, c. 27 Jan 1614 at Harbone, Staffordshire, Eng. 4.George, son of Thomas and Margaret Partridge, c. 24 Jul 1614 at Charles, Devonshire, Eng. 5.George, son of Stephen Partridge, c. 4 Jan 1609 at St. James, Clerkenwell, Eng. 6.George, son of Willyame Partrydge, c. 24 Mar 1605 at East Grinstead, Sussex, Eng. 7.George, son of Nicholas Partridge, c. 12 Jan 1605 at St. James, Colchester, Essex, Eng. Of these George's, four can be ruled out immediately: #3 Married Ann ---------, and had many children christened in Stafford Co., Eng. #4 Married Mary Vayde in 1639 and had several children christened at N. Molton and Charles, Devonshire, Eng. #5 Had several children christened at St. James, Clerkenwell, Eng. #6 Had several children christened within the county of Sussex. This leaves me with three untraced George's. Of those three let me compare their ages at the marraige of Sarah and (Tracy) Partridge and the birth of their last child Sarah: # Age at Marriage Age at Birth of Sarah 1 16-17 41 2 17-18 42 3 33-34 58 Knowing that the English prided themselves in passing their given names from generation to generation, I will show you the known siblings of the above three George's: #1 Katheryne, Thomas, James, Ann, Isaac, William, Anne, Alice. #7 Nicholas, George, Jone, William, Francis, Ann, John, Ellin, Thomas. Except for John, which is byfar the most common given names for Partridge's, none of th ese names matches those of George and Sarah. This would place a high degree of doubt that either of these are the George of Duxbury. I also possess an unassigned marriage of A George Partridge to Amy Bacon, 5 Jun 1638 at Polstead, Suffolk, Eng. This could have been either #1, #2, or #7, or an all together different George. Unfortunately, though a mass of information, it leaves us with pratically nothing on the parentage of George. Interestingly, in the spring of 1994 I had the opportunity to review the Parish records of Lenham, the supposed residence of James and Christian (Sims) Partridge. I could not find any Partridge listed in this extraction. If you would like to review these records for yourself, then order FILM #1544552 from your local FHC. The following is aa extract from the Index of Wills Preserved in the Probate Registry at Cantebury, Essex, England (1396-1558): 1.Partreche, Agnes, widow, Lenham, vol. 11; folio 271; year 1	Partridge, George (I114832)
1753	George R. Ford and Zana Frances Pixley George was born on June 1, 1853 in Cincinnati, OH. He married Zana Frances Pixley on July 3, 1872, in Grass Lake. They had 7 children, of which at least 4 lived to adulthood. They settled in Grand Rapids. He had a paint business and was involved in the Republican Party. According to newspaper articles, he was a “well-known” Free Mason. In 1898, George went to St. Louis, MO and incorporated a business, the Ford Automatic Boiler-Cleaning Company. George held 990 shares; Albert H. Danforth held 999 shares, and Floyd E. Bush, 2 shares. Apparently George was the inventor of some machinery and held the patents. At the time, boilers played a large part in generating electricity. He spent the next 11 years defending his patents, as other companies were copying his machines, suing companies and going to court. He left his family in Grand Rapids to avoid interrupting the children’s schooling. George spent 11 years in St. Louis, MO, coming back to Grand Rapids about every 6 months to visit his wife and children. Zana was an invalid for about 11 years prior to George’s death, and was unable to travel with him. Sometime in 1907, he started a relationship with another woman, Mrs. Emma Tutton Lohreide, who was 28 in 1909. George was 56 in 1909. According to Mrs. Loheide, they were married via the “soul-mating” process where he placed a ring on her hand and said, “Now we are the same as married in the sight of God.” She even told authorities that she was part owner of his business, which appears to be untrue. Mrs. Loheide was divorced from a “prominent St. Louisan” on December 23, 1908. On the morning of January 21, 1909, George and Emma, who was posing as his wife to everyone, went to the offices of the American Steel Foundries. George left Emma in the waiting room for reasons unknown and went out to the street. “While crossing the tracks Ford passed a freight car on a siding and when he emerged from in front of it he stepped upon the main line of the Big Four railroad. He did not hear the fast approach of the passenger train until it was too late and before he could get out of the way was hit. He was hurled several feet to the side of the track.” “The pilot of the engine struck Ford on the left side of his head, crushing his skull and cutting a large gash in his cheek. He was dead when assistance reached him.” One article stated that she witnessed it, which seems to conflict with the other reports. It further stated, “His wife ran to where the body lay and fell in a faint upon the prostrate form of her dying husband.” George’s age was reported as anywhere from 50 to 61 in the various news articles. While in St. Louis, George lived at 1609 Olive Street, which was the home of Emma’s grandmother, who stated she “assumed” they were married. On Saturday, January 23rd, Emma posted a death notice in the newspaper, planning his funeral and burial for Sunday in St. Louis. She had even arranged the local Freemasons to provide service. George and Zana’s daughter, Ruiah, was married to Robert Logie, Jr. at the time and living in Chicago. Robert was a newspaper reporter. It appears that Robert and Ruiah found out about George’s death via a news notice (the incident, and the fact that George was having an affair with a woman half his age, was reported all over the country, including San Francisco and Los Angeles). Zana instructed Ruiah to go to St. Louis immediately. Ruiah sent the St. Louis Police Department a telegram, “Any person professing to be the wife of George R. Ford is an imposter. Hold till I arrive.” The police actually arrested her on this information; she was “dragged from her weeping vigil at the side of Ford’s body.” Once Emma admitted she was not George’s wife, the police released her. Robert and Ruiah arrived on Sunday evening at 1609 Olive Street and took charge of her father’s body, and made arrangements to have it shipped home. What a tragic story. How hard that had to be for them, the way they found out, going down there and claiming his body, must have been very emotional. Zana died on March 4, 1945, in Grand Rapids. She never remarried. George is buried next to his mother, Margaret Ann Stuart Ford (who died in 1912) in the West Cemetery (Wolf Lake Road) in Grass Lake. Zana is buried in Grand Rapids. George and Zana had one son that lived to adulthood, Gerald Rudolph Ford, Sr. Gerald delivered newspapers as a boy and dropped out of school in the 10th grade. He was a lifelong resident of Grand Rapids. He worked in paint sales and was also a bookkeeper. He worked in Omaha, NE for a time, where he may have met his future wife Dorothy, but later documents show that Dorothy had moved to Grand Rapids and the two met there. Gerald purchased a paint company and renamed it Ford Paint & Varnish Co. He was very successful, and very active in civic affairs and the Republican Party. He died of a heart attack in his home in Grand Rapids on January 26, 1962. Gerald’s wife, Dorothy Ayer Gardner, had a son, Leslie Lynch King, Jr., by a previous husband. Gerald raised him as his own with three other sons, and another ‘adopted’ son, Harold Ford Swain (I have not identified his real parents and don’t believe there was a legal adoption proceeding). Gerald’s three sons and the descendants of John William Ford (“I”) are the only male descendants of Henry Thomas Ford. On December 3, 1935, Leslie Lynch King, Jr. legally changed his name to Gerald Rudolph Ford, Jr. While Gerald Sr. never legally adopted him, Gerald Jr. always saw him as his father. Gerald Jr. became involved in politics, was a Michigan legislator, a US Senator, and the Vice-President of the United States. When President Nixon resigned, Gerald R. Ford, Jr. became the 38th President of the United States. He died on December 26, 2006, in Rancho Mirage, CA. Since his life is fully documented elsewhere, I will not expound on it here. The rest of this document focuses on the descendants of Henry Thomas Ford’s oldest son, John William Ford (“I”).	Ford, George R. (I97975)
1754	George traveled to Utah with his family, his brother's family and his mother in 1849. George and his family stayed in Salt Lake Valley for the winter, and then went to California in the summer of 1850. After his brother, Jesse was murdered in 1853, they returned to Salt Lake traveling over the Sierra Mountains, taking the northern route, arriving on the 16th of September 1854. In 1857, he was called to serve a mission to England along side Samuel W. Richards. They returned in spring 1858. Allen Taylor Company 1849 age at departure 29, head of household traveled with wife Sarah Wilder Hatch Snyder, age 27 daughter Emily Lydia Snyder, age 3 and daughter Lucy Rohanna Snyder, infant	Snyder, George Gideon (I116151)
1755	George W. Adams (Sr.), the son of John and Sarah (Stacey Gibbons) Adams, Jr., was born 26 Mar. 1747 in Fauquier County, Virginia. He married Anna Turner (? his second wife) in 1769 in Fauquier County, Virginia. George W. Adams was a Revolutionary War sol	Adams, George W. (I72482)
1756	Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt.	Bush, George Walker (I55120)
1757	German immigrant to America. Convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints after an unexpected stop in Salt Lake City. Missionary to Switzerland and Germany. Author of the hymn "Hark, All Ye Nations," first written in German. Founding principal of the Weber Stake Academy in Ogden, later Weber State University.	Moench, Louis Frederick (I92569)
1758	Germantown, Pennsylvania	Davis, Kizziah (I83648)
1759	Gestorben am 12.7.1863 im Alter von 73Jahr., 9Mon. und 6 Tagen. Besegl til forældre: @I307@	Weingarten, Elenora (I3300)
1760	Gestorben an den Folgen übermässigen Alkohols. Besegl til forældre: @I307@	Heidrich, Franz (I21054)
1761	Gestorben an einer Lungenentzündung.	Przemek, Franz (I21011)
1762	gestorben Geppersdorf Nr. 11 im Alter von vielleicht 85 Jahren.	Kaiser, Theresia Clara (I86405)
1763	Gideon Albert Burgess and John T. Ward, Free Baptist Cyclopaedia. Historical and Biographical. Chicago: Woman's Temperance Publication Association, 1889. p. 286 Hutchinson, Rev. Joseph, of East Otisfield, Me., was born in Gorham, Me., April 5, 1811. He was an older brother of Rev's Asa F. and Ebenezer Hutchinson. Converted at the age of twenty-two, he preached his first sermon on Bailey Hill, Poland, April 1, 1856, and was ordained July 8, 1858. His pastorates have been in Poland, Danville, Sumner, Buckfield, North Freeport, Otisfield, Bridgewater, and Minot. He has had revivals at each place, and baptized 125 converts and organized two churches. After three years of suffering he passed to his reward Jan. 25, 1889. He married Miss Martha J. Tobey, and has five children living. Two sons served honorably for three years in the war.	Hutchinson, Rev. Joseph (I115377)
1764	Gift den 16 May 1746 Gift ved New Jersey, United States	Smith, Anthony Thomas (I125595)
1765	Gift den 24 Jun 1704 Gift ved Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts, USA	Russell, Deborah (I25533)
1766	Gift den 29 Apr 1846 Gift ved Columbiana, Ohio, USA	Burdg, Oliver (I28675)
1767	Gifter sig 25 år gl. med en enke på 69. Gifter sig 25 år gl. med en enke på 69.	Michelsen, Mogens Christian (I106020)
1768	gik i skole på Herlufsholm, blev student 1660 og rejste udenlands efter at have taget teologisk eksamen. Da han atter kom hjem, nedsatte han sig i Randers, opgav studierne og befattede sig væsentligst med køb og salg af jordegods og lån i faste ejendomme; Gunderupgård og Hammergård besad han i længere tid. i 1681 havde han fået rang af Assessor i Kammerkollegiet.	Hofman, Peder (I7572)
1769	Giles Wing, son of Matthew and Elizabeth (Sisson) Wing, was born in S. Dartmouth, Mass., and went with his father about the year 1775 to Danby, Rutland Co., Vermont, although it is probable that Giles was married at this time and may have lived in Batemantown, Dutchess Co., New York, a few years before the migration of the family to Danby. Giles married Mary Cornell, daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Cornell. (Some of his descendants have the name as Cornwell) By this first marriage he had John, Samuel, Joseph, Giles, Matthew, Catherine and Elizabeth. By a second wife, Beaulah Button, Giles had Abigail, Hyrum, Orange, Margaret and Delorum. It is also said that he had a third wife, Phoebe Dunham. Giles was a selectman of Danby for two years, 1784-5. One of his grandson’s made the following report: “My grandfather seems to have been a very strong man and was seldom ‘outlifted’ at logging bees. He lived to be 103 years of age, and, at that advanced age, took great delight in breaking the hand-spikes left over after a logging bee, as it seems was the custom in these times.” In the History of Danby, it is said that Giles Wing married four times, that he settled first at Mt. Tabor and then in Danby, and lived there several years; that he died in St. Lawrence Co., New York. The statements in this report come from several different sources, giving some apparent discrepancies. Dr. Joseph Smith Wing wrote to the Wing Society that his grandfather was married but twice, so far as he ever heard, and that his second wife was referred to as Granny Buly, evidently a contraction for Beaulah. The children of Giles Wing, the first 7 by his first wife and the other 5 by his second wife were: 1. John born July 8, 1777 2. Samuel 3. Joseph born February 28, 1782 4. Giles Jr. 5. Matthew 6. Catherine 7. Elizabeth 8. Abigail 9. Hyrum 10. Orange 11. Margaret 12. Delorum	Wing, Giles (I40070)
1770	Gisselfeldt Herregaard	Neergaard, Johan Valdemar (I373)
1771	GIVEN NAME OF MISS TALLMAN, FIRST WIFE OF THIS WILLIAM WILBOR OR WILBORE, MAY BE SARAH - BUT IT CANNOT BE VERIFIED (See Discussion item attached to her record, LDHK-H92). VIEW BIOGRAPHICAL ITEMS IN STORY (MEMORIES) FOR THIS RECORD, KNCK-DD7. ***PLEASE DO NOT DELETE OR MERGE THIS RECORD, it may delete or relocate Memories items or Sources (UNLESS this record is the surviving record - on left during merger). It is hoped that this will be the final surviving record once all mergers have been completed. THANK YOU	Wilbore, William (I139052)
1772	Glenwood Cemetery	Bradford, Major Levi (I127790)
1773	Glostrup Kirkegaard	Thomassen, Anders Peter (I2)
1774	Godfrey Memorial Library, American Genealogical-Biographical Index, Middletown, CT, USA: Godfrey Memorial Library	Kilde (S370)
1775	Godfrey Memorial Library, American Genealogical-Biographical Index, Middletown, CT, USA: Godfrey Memorial Library	Kilde (S168)
1776	Godfrey Memorial Library, American Genealogical-Biographical Index, Middletown, CT, USA: Godfrey Memorial Library	Kilde (S488)
1777	Goodyear	Lisonbee, James Thompson Jr (I120762)
1778	Gordon Howard Christensen Our friend Chris and beloved "Big Pop" He was born March 21, 1924 a son of Christian Mathias and Edith Davis Christensen. Chris married his sweetheart Claralynn (Carrie) Hurlbut Nov. 14, 1947. He passed away August 17, 2004 in the arms of his loving wife, peacefully in his own bed. Graduated from East High School. He was ordained a Seventy in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served in the armed forces from 1942 to 1945. He was proud to have landed on Utah Beach. He was in a division of military intelligence helping liberate occupied France and Germany. He considered his military education one of the best experiences of his life. Challenger Airlines hired Chris as a treasurer after the war while he attended the University of Utah, graduating with high honors in Business as a CPA. He also achieved a specialty degree at Michigan University. Chris was proud to have served as an Appellate Court Conferee with the IRS, where he traveled extensively teaching specialty tax conferences. During the years of raising his family and working a 40 hour week, he taught accounting at the University of Utah as well as attending the "U" Law School. Sleep was a low priority. In his spare time he built and owned over 100 apartment units at the Conquistador Business Complex. He was excited to extend himself into other aspects of business, building numerous office buildings and transmissions shops, as well as venturing into the Taco Time franchises in Salt Lake and Colorado. Chris, affectionately known as "Big Pop" was well loved and always had a story to tell ending with a joke to make you laugh. Survived by wife Carrie; his sons, Dr. Frank H. Christensen M.D.P.C. (Dianne), Dr. Craig M. Christensen D.D.S. (Vicki); daughters Gail C. McNeil, Kim G. Jackson (Jack); eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren with one on the way; brother Gerald N. Christensen (Lorna). Memorial services will be Mon. Aug 23, 2004 at 11 a.m. at Larkin Sunset Lawn Mortuary, 2350 E. 1300 S. - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/deseretnews/obituary.aspx?n=gordon-howard-christensen&pid=2538642#sthash.cAjde1kb.dpuf	Christensen, Gordon Howard (I119448)
1779	Goshen Cemetery	Jesperson, Mette Catherine (I116633)
1780	Göteborgs Poliskammare, EIX 1-143, 1869–1950. Landsarkivet i Göteborg, Göteborg, Sweden.	Kilde (S826)
1781	Governor of Ohio, Judge, U.S. Diplomat. Born in Middletown, Vermont, he moved to Canada to live with his uncle when he was 15 years old. He was conscripted to serve in the Canadian Army during the War of 1812. He deserted, fled back to the United States, and joined the Army near the end of the war. After the war, he returned to Vermont and studied law. He was admitted to the bar and commenced to practice as an attorney in Vermont. Wood moved to Cleveland, Ohio in 1818 and resumed his legal profession. Elected to the Ohio State Senate as a Democrat in 1825, he served until he was elected by the Ohio General Assembly as Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. In 1833, he became a Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court and served in that capacity until 1847. Wood was elected as Ohio's 21st Governor and served from 1850 to 1853. He campaigned against slavery, was strongly opposed to the fugitive slave laws, and favored hard currency. He resigned on July 13th to accept appointment as United States Consul to Chile. He returned to America in 1855 and retired to his farm near Rockport, Ohio. Known as the "Old Chief of the Cuyahogas," he died at his residence in 1864. He was initially buried at his farm in Cuyahoga County and was later removed to Woodland Cemetery in Cleveland. His father, Reverend Nathaniel Wood, was a minister and Chaplain in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. (bio by: Kevin Guy) Family links: Spouse: Mary Rice Wood (1798 - 1886)* Children: Loretta L Wood Merwin (1818 - 1890)* *Calculated relationship Search Amazon for Reuben Wood Burial: Woodland Cemetery Cleveland Cuyahoga County Ohio, USA	Wood, Reuben (I95432)
1782	Gramma Suzy raised my mother after her daughter Thyra passed away in 1927. Mom loved her grandmother and enjoyed her time with Suzy. Suzy's story includes being the first Relief Society President in eastern Idaho, and is in the history books as the first	Poole, Susanna Rosetta (I78084)
1783	Gravemarker: "JAMES ALLEN emigrant from Scotland died 27 Sep 1676." "James Allen came to Dedham 1639; a first settler in Medfield 1649; he was cousin of Rev. John Allen of Dedham, one of the original owners of the 8000-acre grant. He m. Ann, who came from England with him; she died Sept 27, 1673." Additional information from Find A Grave: James came to Dedham, MA about 1637. He was a proprieter there in 1642 and took the freeman's oath in 1647. He married Anna (Ann) Guild on Mar. 16, 1638 in Dedham, MA. They had at least 7 children: John, Martha & Mary (twins, Martha is our ancestor), Sarah, James, Nathaniel and Joseph. He came to Medfield with the first 13 proprieters and the fifth to be granted land. He drew his house lot of 7 acres on South Street. About 1653 he was granted another 6 acres. It is certain that he was living there in 1660. (From "The History of Medfield, MA") A copy of his will is printed in the Allen Family book by Frank Hutchinson, dated 23 Sep 1676. He gave his house, barn, etc., to his son-in-law Joseph Clark and his homestead (South Street, he owned 2 places) to his son Nathaniel. James was reportedly the grand son of Reginald Allin of Colby, Norfolk, England. Relationship to Rev. John Allen Although referred to as a "cousin," the published Allen history suggest that he was a nephew rather than a cousin. The published Allen history gives several examples of interchangeability of those relationships in that time period.	Allen, James (I121173)
1784	Gravemarker: "JOSEPH son of James born June 1652 was the father of eight sons and four daughters."	Allen, Joseph (I121618)
1785	Graverhuset	Jensdatter, Karen (I73180)
1786	Great-grandmother of President Abraham Lincoln; wife of "Virginia John" Lincoln; married July 5, 1743, then widow of James Morris (with 1 son, Jonathan Morris, born Oct 8, 1739). Daughter of Justice of Peace Enoch Flowers and Rebecca Bernard of Caernarvon Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.Children (all born in Berks Co, Pa,except youngest dau, who was born in Rockingham Co., Va.: Abraham (grandfather of President Lincoln, born May 16, 1744), Hannah and Lydia (twin, born March 9, 1748), Jacob (Nov 18, 1751), John (July 15, 1755), Sarah (Sept 18, 1757, Thomas (Oct. 23, 1761) and Rebecca (April 18, 1767). Abraham went to Kentucky (and was killed by Indians in May 1786, Isaac there "where Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee, join" [Tennesse]. Jacob stayed in Virginia (he is buried at the John Lincoln Homestead Cemetery, near his parents), John went to Ohio and became famous as "Ohio John Lincoln" and Thomas went to Kentucky and his offspring to Missouri. Wife of "Virginia John" Lincoln and g-grandmother of President Abraham Lincoln. As per "Sharon" posted on Sept 2, 2009: Daughter of Enoch Flowers (1693-1730) and Rebecca Barnard (1693-1735). Married John Lincoln Mar 5, 1742 in Berks Couty, PA. Mother of nine, including Abraham Lincoln (1744-1786), the grandfather of the 16th president of the US.	Flowers, Rebecca (I113641)
1787	Greenwood Memorial Park	Kimball, Joseph Raymon (I78456)
1788	Gregory Kent Swain “Greg”, age 65, passed away peacefully on May 3, 2016, after declining health the last few years. He was born in Phoenix into a loving family who will miss his smile and generous nature. A graduate of Maryvale High School, he still proudly wore his class ring. Greg spent many years as an industrial painter sandblasting and painting offshore oil rigs, bridges, and tanks. He was often working high overhead and took pride in doing work some in his profession were not willing to do. Greg was a lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He leaves behind 4 brothers; 2 sisters; and many nieces and nephews, many of whom got to know and love him. He will be welcomed by his parents Vernon and Cherril, and his loving wife Caroline, who preceded him in death. He is free from the pains and sorrows of this life and is in the loving arms of his Savior, Jesus Christ. Funeral Services will be held at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints chapel at 1249 S. 48th St., Mesa, AZ. Viewing at 9:00 AM followed by the Funeral Services at 10:00 AM, Saturday 14 May 2016.	Swain, Gregory Kent (I132555)
1789	Grevinden udstedte et Dokument 20 Aug. 1763, hvori hun gav Afkald paa al Arveret efter Faderen, døde 16 April 1766 i Kbhvn., begr. 21 s. M. (B), I en Skrivelse af 26 s. M. til Exekutorerne i Grevindens Bo frasagde Faderen sig Arv og Gæld.	Danneskiold-Samsøe, Komtesse Sophie Dorothea (I55076)
1790	Griffith ran mills in at least 3 locations -- Caroline, Va, right across the river from Hanover where father Nathaniel had his land, then in Halifax county in the area which became Pittsylvania county, and lastly in the area which became Floyd county. Moses, Obediah, Griffith Jr & John Dickerson all followed Griffith Sr from Louisa to Halifax (now Pittsylvania) where they Griffith Sr out & moved ca 1767 to Fincastle co., but their Loyal Land company patents orig. in Fincastle co. were possibly 'in limbo' until after the Revolution. His son Elijah & wife (not named) were living with him at his time of death (will probated 1802, Montgomery county, recorded 20 Jan 1788, Botetourt county) Transcript: In the name of God amen, I Griffith Dickerson Sr of Botetourt county in Virginia being very weak of Body But of perfect mind and Memory thanks be to God for his mercy, Calling to mind the mortality of my body do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament.................... My Soul I Recommend to almighty God that gave it; my body to the ground to be buried in Decent order at the Discretion of my Surviving Friends. And as touching my worldly Estate where with it hath pleased God to bless me in this life I give demise Dispose and bequeath in the following manner & form In the first place I give to my son Elijah Dickerson all my Lands and Tenements that ly about him and whereon he now lives to him his Heirs & assigns to have to hold for ever................. And as touching my Goods Chattels Furniture and moveable Estate I will and positively order that it be Divuded as followeth................... In the first place that my dearly beloved wife take her Choice of my cows with my bed to have and to hold the same during her natural live or to will them to whom she pleases when she will..................... And Concerning the Remainder of my small Estate I order that it be Equally Divided among all my Children without respect ot age male or Female. In witness hereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal January 20th 1788 I hereby appoint my Griffith Dickerson Junior my Lawful Executor before signed or sealed Test Leonard Dickerson Jesse Spurlock Henry Crafton 1802 March proved by Leonard Dickerson & Cont'a	Dickerson, Griffith (I120965)
1791	Grove City Cemetery	Buttcane, James (I107642)
1792	Grove City Cemetery	Ferguson, Sarah (I107630)
1793	Grove City Cemetery	Taylor, Minnie Minerva (I107626)
1794	Grove City Cemetery	Taylor, Martha Gertrude (I107622)
1795	Grove City Cemetery	Taylor, Charles Abram (I107618)
1796	Grove City Cemetery	Tanner, Harvey Moore (I107615)
1797	Grove City Cemetery	Swensen, Vera (I107612)
1798	Grove City Cemetery	Petersen, Arlene (I107608)
1799	Grove City Cemetery	Taylor, Orville Abram (I107607)
1800	Grove City Cemetery	Nelson, Clella (I107606)

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