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Match 3,201 til 3,250 fra 3,803
| # | Notater | Knyttet til |
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| 3201 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Larsen, Jan Hougaard (I5791)
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| 3202 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Sørensen, John Valdemar (I95863)
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| 3203 | Springfield, Hampden, Ma | Paulk, Samuel (I31506)
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| 3204 | Springville Cem. | Fuller, Ella Jane (I34008)
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| 3205 | Springville Cem. | Dallin, Cyrus William (I34003)
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| 3206 | St. Laurence Churchyard Cemetery, Adwick Le Street, South Yorkshire, England | Kitchingman, Elizabeth (I132425)
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| 3207 | Stabbed by his servant | De Gousell, Robert Sir Knight Knt (I35600)
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| 3208 | Stammt aus Saliswalde. | Birkhahn, Magdalena (I72671)
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| 3209 | State of California, California Birth Index, 1905-1995, Sacramento, CA, USA: State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics | Kilde (S319)
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| 3210 | State of California, California Birth Index, 1905-1995, Sacramento, CA, USA: State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics | Kilde (S101)
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| 3211 | State of California, California Birth Index, 1905-1995, Sacramento, CA, USA: State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics | Kilde (S253)
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| 3212 | State of California, California Death Index, 1940-1997, Sacramento, CA, USA: State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics | Kilde (S320)
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| 3213 | State of California, California Death Index, 1940-1997, Sacramento, CA, USA: State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics | Kilde (S102)
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| 3214 | State of California, California Death Index, 1940-1997, Sacramento, CA, USA: State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics | Kilde (S526)
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| 3215 | State of California. California Marriage Index, 1960-1985. Microfiche. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California. | Kilde (S622)
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| 3216 | State of Massachusetts, Massachusetts Death Index, 1970-2003, Boston, MA, USA: Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Health Services, 2005 | Kilde (S268)
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| 3217 | State of Massachusetts, Massachusetts Death Index, 1970-2003, Boston, MA, USA: Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Health Services, 2005 | Kilde (S27)
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| 3218 | State of Massachusetts, Massachusetts Death Index, 1970-2003, Boston, MA, USA: Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Health Services, 2005 | Kilde (S231)
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| 3219 | State population census schedules, 1915, Albany, New York: New York State Archives | Kilde (S430)
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| 3220 | State population census schedules, 1915, Albany, New York: New York State Archives | Kilde (S236)
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| 3221 | State population census schedules, 1915, Albany, New York: New York State Archives | Kilde (S120)
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| 3222 | State population census schedules, 1925, Albany, New York: New York State Archives | Kilde (S429)
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| 3223 | State population census schedules, 1925, Albany, New York: New York State Archives | Kilde (S235)
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| 3224 | State population census schedules, 1925, Albany, New York: New York State Archives | Kilde (S118)
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| 3225 | Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt. | Hansen, Asbjørn (I102800)
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| 3226 | Stephen Day commanded a company under Colonel Ford, Eastern Battalion, Morris County, New Jersey Militia, at the Battle of Springfield, Union Co., New Jersey, June 23, 1780. This was one of the last major engagement of the Revolutionary War in the North and it effectively put an end to the British "ambitions" in New Jersey. General Washington praised the New Jersey Militia in this battle, writing later, "They flew to arms universally and acted with a spirit equal to anything I have seen in the course of the war." From page 21 of "A Brief history of Chatham Morris County, New Jersey" by Charles A. Philhower - copied from Find A Grave Memorial# 61577938 | Day, Captain Stephen (I1977)
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| 3227 | Stephen, Sir Leslie, ed, Dictionary of National Biography, 1921–1922, London, England: Oxford University Press, 1921–1922 | Kilde (S398)
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| 3228 | Stephen, Sir Leslie, ed, Dictionary of National Biography, 1921–1922, London, England: Oxford University Press, 1921–1922 | Kilde (S197)
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| 3229 | Stephen, Sir Leslie, ed, Dictionary of National Biography, 1921–1922, London, England: Oxford University Press, 1921–1922 | Kilde (S287)
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| 3230 | Stillman Pond was the son of Preston Pond and Hannah Rice. He was born 26 October 1803, in Worcester County, Massachusetts. Came to Utah September 30, 1847 in the John Taylor Company. Married Almira Whitemore in Massachusetts, who died 17 May 1847 of consumption. Of their five children the three youngest died. Married Maria Davis. Of six children, all died as did their mother. Married Abigail Thorn (daughter of Richard Thorn) who came to Utah with her husband (Major Samuel Russell) in 1847. They divorced and Abigail married Stillman in 1849. Married Elizabeth Bessac in 1852 and in 1870 Anna Jacobsen. He was presiding high priest at Richmond. resided in Salt Lake City until 1856 when, after several moves landed at Richmond, Cache valley in 1860. Took part in Echo Canyon campaign. One of the founders of the Z.C.M.I. at Richmond. Birth: Oct. 26, 1803 Hubbardston Worcester County Massachusetts, USA Death: Sep. 30, 1878 Richmond Cache County Utah, United States of America In the early days of the Church Stillman Pond was a member of the second quorum of the seventy in Nauvoo. He was an early convert to the Church, having come from Hubbardston, Massachusetts. Like others, he and his wife, Maria, and their children were harassed and driven out of Nauvoo. In September 1846 they became part of the great western migration. The early winter that year brought extreme hardships, including malaria, cholera, and consumption. The family was visited by all three of these diseases. His wife was Almyra being called Maria Maria contracted consumption, and all of the children were stricken with malaria. Three of the children died while moving through the early snows. Stillman buried them on the plains. The Stillman Pond family arrived at Winter Quarters, and like many other families, they suffered bitterly while living in a tent. The death of five children coming across the plains to Winter Quarters was but a beginning.Maria's condition worsened because of the grief, pain, and the fever of malaria. She could no longer walk. Weakened and sickly, she gave birth to twins. They were named Joseph and Hyrum, and both died within a few days. She died 17 May 1847 of the consumption. She was buried in the Mormon Pioneer Cemetery in Omaha Douglas Nebraska in grave site #154 The journal of Horace K. and Helen Mar Whitney verifies the following regarding four more of the children of Stillman Pond who perished: "On Wednesday, the 2nd of December 1846, Laura Jane Pond, age 14 years, . . . died of chills and fever." Two days later on "Friday, the 4th of December 1846, Harriet M. Pond, age 11 years, . . . died with chills." Three days later, "Monday, the 7th of December, 1846, Abigail A. Pond, age 18 years, . . . died with chills." Just five weeks later, "Friday, the 15th of January, 1847, Lyman Pond, age 6 years, . . . died with chills and fever."15 Four months later, on May 17, 1847, his wife, Maria Davis Pond, also died. Crossing the plains, Stillman Pond lost nine children and a wife. He became an outstanding colonizer in Utah and later became a leader in the quorums of the seventy. Having lost these nine children and his wife in crossing the plains, Stillman Pond did not lose his faith. He did not quit. He went forward. He paid a price, as have many others before and since, to become acquainted with God. | Pond, Stillman (I139038)
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| 3231 | Stories about Martha's Life can be found under Documents. | Worlton, Martha (I115512)
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| 3232 | Stories about the life of James Timbrell Worlton can be found under Documents. Not finding the documents mentioned, I shall record some information on his life here. James Timbrell Worlton was born on March 20, 1821, the oldest child of John and Mary Parsons Worlton. Although born in Bath, Timbrell spent part of his boyhood with his father's family in London which is where he first heard the gospel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Eventually, the family returned to Bath where John worked as a shoemaker and schooled his son in the craft. In 1837, when Timbrell was 16 years old, his father suddenly died and he, his mother and two younger sisters fell heir to John's one-fourth share of Timbrell's Court. (A fourth child, Benjamin Timbrell was christened August 8, 1830, but evidently did not survive, since nothing more is heard of him.) The family lived in the main house which faced down the street between two rows of cottages. Timbrell was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in 1840 when he was 19 years old, becoming part of the Bath Branch then presided over by Elder Thomas Brown. (Official Church records show Timbrell's baptism date to be 1843, but that is probably because the earlier records were lost and he was rebaptized.) He was ordained an elder and preached the gospel to his neighbors and associates. On July 27, 1842, Timbrell married Emma Mary Martin, who also joined the Church. Emma was born in 1820, the daughter of James and Ann Austin Martin. (Emma's family can be traced back to 1600 -seven generations before Emma. Emma gave birth to Emma Ann (Annie), January 17, 1844, and John, September 14, 1846, in Bristol. Timbrell "continued to labor for the support of his family and to preach on street corners...(He) was soon called to preside over a small branch of the Church in Somerset." Not long after John's birth Emma became ill and on August 31, 1848, at the age of 28, she died of ovarian disease, leaving Timbrell with "two helpless children." (Annie was four and a half and John was not quite two.)....... Following Emma's death, Timbrell met Elizabeth Bourne, a "young sister in the church," and on December 3, 1848, they were married, two weeks before her 21st birthday. It is easy to understand his haste to marry again, since he obviously had to have help with his children, and surely was lonely as well. 1849 was a busy year for the new family. Timbrell was called by the Church to preside over a branch in Marchfield, England, and on September 14, John's third birthday Martha was born. Another daughter was added to the family on May 9, 1851, and they called her Flora. The same year almost the entire branch in Marchfield emigrated to Utah, and Timbrell returned to Bath to practice and preach. He and Lille were most disappointed not to be able to accompany their congregation to Zion, but they did not have the means. Eventually, Timbrell was able to sell his interest in Timbrell's Court. He promptly placed the L50 he gained into the Perpetual Emigration Fund, and the family left immediately for Zion. ... They left Bath February 8th, 1855, took the train to Liver pool, and arrived there on February 10th. They sailed on the "Siddons," on February 27. Their party included Timbrell (34), Elizabeth (27), Annie (11), John (8), Martha (5), Emilly Amelia (21 months), and a hired girl, Elizabeth being in "delicate health." (She was six months pregnant.) The Siddons was an 895 ton old sailing vessel under the command of Captain J. Taylor. It carried 430 Mormon emigrants under the presidency of Elder John Fullmer. After a voyage of 52 days, they landed in Philadelphia on April 20, 1855, and from there traveled by rail to Pittsburgh. There they traveled by river steamboat to St. Louis, going down the Ohio to the Mississippi then north on the Mississippi. Arriving in St. Louis on May 7th, the group left on May 9 on the steamer "Polar Star" journeying west across Missouri to Atchinson, Kansas. From there they went at once to Mormon Grove, the campground appointed by the Church for wagon parties to assemble before crossing the plains. It took almost two months for the arrangements to be completed. The party consisting of 402 people, including babies and all, 45 wagons, 220 oxen, and 24 cows...Twenty0five horsemen acted as scouts, all under the direction of Captain Ballantyne. Shortly after they got underway, the scouts came back to say that a large company of Indians was coming toward them and was demanding beef and flour as the price for allowing the Saints to travel through their land. Captain Ballantyne met them about a mile from camp, smoked with them and told them that the party was "very poor and meant no harm. The cattle were so poor they could hardly pull the wagons." Nevertheless, the Indians insisted tat they be given one beef and several sacks of flour in return for their promise not to molest the party again. The promise was kept. Still, trouble was to follow the company because in early July, "the whole camp was struck with the mountain fever." Elizabeth became ill and "the baby nursed it from her." On July 13, James Cyrus Worlton died at the age of two and a half months. Elizabeth wrote: I never will forget the day we laid our dear little boy away by the roadside and traveled on the next morning." She was to bear no more children. His death was a sad blow to the older children who loved him tenderly. Flora, who was only four, later recalled:"...the wagon train stopped while a shallow grave was arranged in which to bury our tiny baby brother." Sacks were laid over the baby, who was wrapped only in his blanket, before the grave was closed. The road to Zion continued to be a rocky one. Timbrell wrote: "One night when camped on the Green River on our way across the plains Indians came upon us to our camp and acted in an aggressive manner, causing us to fear they might give us trouble by stampeding our cattle. We had driven our cattle across a fork of the river that they might be better fed, but on account of the actions of the Indians orders came from the captain to gather in the cattle. I, with others waded the stream to get the cattle and bring them across the river again, and I stood guard in my wet clothes. I had chill after chill from this, and I think it was on this occasion that I contracted a disease of the kidney..." They traveled on, finally reaching Salt Lake City on September 25, 1855, over seven and a half months after leaving Bath. They were welcomed by a brass band which led them into the city, taking them to Union Square (now known as Pioneer Park), a campground. It was Sunday, and in the afternoon, they went to meeting, hearing president Brigham young and Heber C. Kimball preach. The speakers directed their talk to the newcomers, blessing and encouraging them. "This was a joyous moment for our family and the others, who had traveled so long and sacrificed so much, " Timbrell recalled. The family stayed in SLC for almost a year, living in a dugout without a floor. Since most of their money had gone to finance the trip, thy were exceedingly poor, soon finding themselves (in Lilly's words): '...without money or flour. My husband took some silver spoons that he brought from England. The spoons had been handed down for a number of generations; he took the spoons from door to door in exchange for flour, but flour seemed so scarce that no one had any to spare. At last he came to the home of Heber C. Kimball. That good man would not let him go away without flour, but exchanged the flour for the spoons. When he returned with the flour, the family was so happy they joined hands and danced around the sack. In later years, their son John Worlton, was to recall that the children were so hungry they ate the raw flour out of the bag..... In the fall of 1856, at Brigham's suggestion, the family moved to East Weber (Morgan City), also living a year there in a dugout without a floor.......Later Lily wrote: "We took part in the general move with the Saints south at the time of Johnston's army coming to Utah. (My husband) having learned the trade of shoemaking in England, we did well in making and repairing shoes for the soldiers. We had cows and sold milk to the soldiers. I also nursed the Dr.'s wife. She had a small baby. She had a bad fever and I was paid well for my work When the army went back, the Dr.'s wife dreaded the journey so much that she tried to get me to go with her." The family was able to set aside some money in the form of gold coins.....During the winter, after the soldiers departure, the children were ill and developing cabin fever. It entertained them to play with the family savings, the little bag of gold coins. One day, however, the bag of coins could not be found..... One morning, while giving the pig pen a cleaning, his fork stuck into something that sounded very much like metal.....It was the gold coins -$500 in gold. Evidently, one of the children had dropped the bag into the pan of pigslop. The family moved to Lehi in the spring of 1862, to a home that Timbrell purchased.....Here Annie met and married John Oborn. JTWI then took a second wife, Maria Dallimore who was then 16 years old. She had also come from Bath, England. She gave birth to William Albion Worlton. She later fell in love with someone else and left the marriage. In 1866, they moved back to Morgan where they lived for the next 20 years. During the first year, they lived in a little cabin. While in Morgan, Timbrell farmed, worked in the Cooperative Tanning and Manufacturing Company, and also made shoes for men working on the railroad that was being built in Utah at the time. JTWI is described as having a slight speech impediment, being very prompt, and being exceedingly zealous with regard to his religion. On December 27, 1882, he wrote out his will. On the 6th of February, 1885, he was given a blessing by the Church elders and at 12:25 that afternoon, he died at 63 years. | Worlton, James Timbrell (I115517)
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| 3233 | Stråhattemager i Odense. Boede Odinsgade 24, Odense. | Thomsen, Thomas Christian (I107981)
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| 3234 | Strandfoged Strandfoged | Borup, Anders Jensen (I105962)
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| 3235 | Strangely, there were two Simeon Drakes. Both are well documented. Both married Marthas. New york Simeon Drake married Martha Cummings & died in Ohio; NH Simeon married Martha Durgin & died in New Hampshire. | Drake, Simeon (I35775)
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| 3236 | Stratfield | Morehouse, Elizabeth (I125906)
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| 3237 | Student fra Roskilde 1666, baccalaueus 1668, imm. i Leyden 1671, i Orleans 1672, vendte hjem som ritmester fra fremmed krigstjeneste. | Rosenstand, Peder Thøgersen (I108472)
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| 3238 | Stænderdeputeret, Medlem af Thisted Amtsraad, Proprietær til Dover Østergaard. | Borberg, Laurids Ploug (I22694)
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| 3239 | Sumner, Edith Bartlett., Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden : with ninety allied families, Los Angeles, Calif.: unknown, 1988 | Kilde (S406)
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| 3240 | Sumner, Edith Bartlett., Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden : with ninety allied families, Los Angeles, Calif.: unknown, 1988 | Kilde (S205)
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| 3241 | Sundbyvester | Larsen, Carl Johan (I116525)
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| 3242 | Surety Baron, signer of the Magna Carta. Earl of Hereford and fifth descendant from Malcom III, King of Scotland. Married Matilda de Mandeville and had three children, Humphrey, Henry and Ralph.Died on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. For more, see links to Medieval Lands and Wikipedia articles in Sources. https://www.geni.com/people/Henry-de-Bohun-Earl-of-Hereford-Surety-of-the-Magna-Carta/6000000001434670985?through=6000000001744825876 | De Bohun, Lord High Constable of England, Earl of Hereford Henry 1st Earl of Hereford (I92926)
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| 3243 | Susan Swain Nilsson lived in Coventry, Warwickshire, England. She and her parents, John and Elizabeth Swain were converted to the gospel. In l863 when Susan was sixteen years old, she and her parents, along with her two young brothers, sailed from London to New York City on the ship Amazon. They went from New York to Omaha, Nebraska by boat and train, then were there outfitted with a wagon full of supplies and oxen to pull the wagon and made their trek to Utah. Susan walked all the way, taking turns carrying her baby brother. After traveling for a few days on the plains, the Swain wagon caught fire and most of their luggage, belongings and what little they had, was burned. This was a great loss to them. The teamsters of their wagon train took a great interest in the little crippled lad, Albert, and allowed him to ride most of the way. John and Elizabeth Swain and Susan walked all the way from Omaha to Salt Lake City and took turns carrying Ed. Those not so occupied gathered "buffalo chips" for their fire each night. Grandfather, John Swain, used to say that he broke a tooth trying to eat the hardtack bread. "They arrived in Salt Lake City 4 October 1863, having walked a distance of 1000 miles. Their stay in Salt Lake was short. Very soon they were sent to Nephi, leaving Salt Lake City October 16th and arriving in Nephi 20 October 1863. While they lived at Nephi, Susan worked at a hotel kept by people by the name of Foote. She worked for six weeks to earn enough money to buy herself a calico dress and a pair of shoes. She ultimately settled in Monroe, Utah marrying Jeppa Nilsson. They had eleven children, which now gives them a big posterity. Susan worked very hard until her health started to fail and after being bedridden for some time, died at age sixty. Marilyn Magleby Hallows writes: During the depression years, when I was young, my Dad often had to work away from home, coming back to Monroe only on weekends. Some of this time we lived with Grandma Tuft (Lydia). She had a big house with three bedrooms upstairs, enough for Mom, the twins, Susann and Shanann and David and Dan. As the extra child, I slept with Mom during the week. When Dad came home, I slept with Grandma. Just beyond the foot of Grandma’s bed hung a big gold framed picture of her mother (inset above), Susan Swain Nilsson. When I slept with Grandma and it was time for bed, I would jump under the covers and close my eyes tight. Then in the morning I would quickly get up and leave the bedroom for fear that I would see Grandma Nilsson’s big beautiful eyes blink at me from her picture. Of course, when I grew older, I got over that fear and was very pleased a few years ago to inherit Great Grandma Nilsson’s picture. I hung it downstairs in our family room just across from the piano. It fit in so well with the other memorabilia from the past that we had displayed. | Swain, Susan (I116262)
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| 3244 | Susanna, mother of Susanna Corker, was a daughter of Ralph Burnet and his wife, Magdalen Fox of England. Ralph died in 1625. Susanna Burnet's first husband was Arthur Blackmore and their only child was Susanna Corker. Arthur died in 1633 and Susanna Blackmore then married William Moseley. Southside Virginia Families Vol I pages 168-169. | Burnett, Susanna (I35287)
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| 3245 | Susannah Coe Alling was the daughter of Robert Coe, JR (1626-1659) and his wife Hannah (Mitchell) Coe (1631-1702) , she married John Alling on Jan. 11, 1671 in New Haven Colony in what is now Connecticut. Know children are Abigail (Alling) Punderson (1673-1739), Susanna Alling (1676-1683) , Hannah (Alling) Brown (1678-1725), Mary (Alling) Whitehead (1680-1750)-my ancestor, Capt. Jonathan Alling (1683-1775), Sarah (Alling) Mansfield (1685-1765), Ebenezer Alling (1687-1734), Stephen Alling, Lydia (Alling) Todd and Susanna (Alling) White (1693-1776). This information is from Find a grave lists both she and her husband as being buried in Grove Street Cemetery, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut United States. Memorial #276497543. She was born Aug 16, 1653 and died April 3, 1746. | Coe, Susannah (I137629)
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| 3246 | Susannah Gleason married Thomas Pratt of Watertown not Samuel Pratt. I am changing the name of her husband back to Thomas Pratt please don't change him to Samuel until you read the sources below carefully, please read: Helen Schatvet Ullmann. Susanna Pratt, The Evidence for Her Being a Daughter of Thomas Gleason of Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Massachusetts Society of Genealogists, in Massachusetts Society of Genealogists. Massog. (Ashland, Massachusetts: Massachusetts Society of Genealogists, 1977-), Volume 32 (2008) 71 - 72. Claassen, Judith Gleason. Origin of Thomas Gleason of Watertown and Cambridge, Massachusetts, in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society), 168:13, Jan 2014. Susan the daughter of Thomas Gleson and Susan his wife, [baptized] 13 October 1635. Pratt, Kenneth Charles. Abraham, the father of us all, a Pratt family history, three hundred fifty years of the history and ancestry of the Pratts of Marion, N.Y. (Oxford, Connecticut: [s.n.], 1968). Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States. Middlesex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1648-1871. (American Ancestors, 2014), #17942. Susanna, Thomas and Ebenezer Pratt, all of Sherborn, posted bond 14 Dec. 1692 on the estate of Thomas Pratt who lived in Sherborn. On 16 Nov. 1696 the heirs made an agreement. Susanna was to enjoy her thirds. The eldest son was Thomas. Sons Jonathan, David, and Jabez were to pay shares to their brethren, Josepoh, Ephraim, Philip, and Nathaniel, and to their sister Abiel, wife of Daniel Bigelow. All made their marks except Thomas who signed his name. Lovelace, Jayne Pratt. The Pratt directory. (Chandler, Arizona: Ancestor House, c1995), 821, 1998. Lovelace says he died 26 Sept. 1692 but that is actually the date of his inventory. Temple, Josiah Howard. History of Framingham, Massachusetts, Early Known as Danforth's Farms, 1640-1880: With a Genealogical Register. (Framingham, Mass.: The Town of Framingham, 1887), 672. Thomas Pratt, b. ca. 1615, prob. England. In Watertown, MA as early as 1647 when he took Freeman's Oath, [citing GENEALOGICAL REGISTER OF FIRST FAMILIES OF NEW ENGLAND; John A. Farmer; Lancaster, MA, Carter , Andrews & Company; 1829] to be father of Thomas of Weymouth. Much confusion in several ref. regarding Thomas of Watertown. However, Chandler states that he was son of Joshua of Plymouth, pure and erroneous guesswork [citing HISTORY OF IPSWICH, NH, 17 35-1914;Charles H. Chandler and Sarah Fiske Lee; Fitchburg. MA; Sentinel Printing Co.1914]. A Thomas Pratt died 8 Feb 1705/6 in Watertown which should certainly prove he was not the same as but was probably father of Thomas who b 1636 who d. 1692 in Sherborn [how does the author know the age of Thomas Pratt d 1705 - could have been a child?]. This premise is also presented in similar terms by Kenneth Charles Pratt who proposes that Thomas Pratt of Watertown b 1636 who died in 1692 was son of a father Thoams Pratt ca 1615, both of Watertown. Authorities disagree whether there were a father/son both name of Thomas or only one. Certain facts indicate there were two, probably father/son. The younger married Susannah and d. 26 Sept 1692, Sherborn, Middlesex at which time widow Susannah was granted adimistration of his estate. He is probably the same who took Oath of Allegiance 1652, at least 16 years of age. Stephen D. Pratt, author of Thomas Pratt of Watertown, Mass. and a few of his Framingham and Oxford descendants, 1635-1816 (Framinham, MA: S.D. Pratt, 1970) [copy available at Western Reserve Historical Society Bath, Ohio] authored an excellent report on this family including land records, maps, and biographical data. He suggests that Thomas of Watertown may have been he who in 1635 left Gravesend, England on the "America" age 17, bound for Virginia. However, if that passenger disembarked at Boston, he was probably Thomas Pratt of Malden and brother of Richard Pratt of Malden, also of Gravesend. An unpublished genealogy of Thomas Gleason and wife Susannah of Watertown contains a typewritten note: "It is very probable that Thomas [Gleason] and Susannah Gleason had another daughter born ca. 1639 who married ca. 1655 Thomas Pratt of Watertown who in 1678 bought land in Framingha m next to Thomas Gleason Jr." [citing Marjorie E. Bowers, 1101 S. BayRoad, Olympia, W A 98506, Katherine S. Moore, 20001 Marine Dr. N. W.Stanwood, WA 98292] "Thomas and Susanna Gleason probably would have named a daughter Susanna but no complete list of their heirs exists. The children in the Gleason genealogy are listed by circumstantial evidence. Thomas and Susannah Gleason could certainly have had a child old enough to marry Thomas Pratt by 1655. Thomas Gleason Jr. owned land adjacent to other land in Sudbury bought by Thomas Pratt 1678. Thomas Pratt Sr. was one of those who took inventory of Thomas Gleason Jr.'s estate in 1705. Susanna, daughter of Thomas Gleason, if she was such, had eldest bro. Thomas; here next four bros. were Joseph , John, Philip and Nathaniel in that order. Thomas and Susannah Pratt used the same four names in that order for their sons, althogh others in between. This claim [that Susannah Pratt was nee Gleason] deserves further search althogh there is not much chance of better evidence. On this basis I have tentatively listed the wife of Thomas Pratt as Susannah Gleason althogh unproved." Children: Thomas, b. 1656 Abigail/Abiel ca. 1658 Ebenezer, ca 1660 Joseph ca. 1662 John ca. 1665 Philip ca. 1667 Ephraim ca. 1669 Nathaniel ca. 1671 Jonathan ca 1673 David ca 1675 Jabez ca 1677 | Gleason, Susanna (I92246)
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| 3247 | Susannah Gleason married Thomas Pratt of Watertown not Samuel Pratt. I am changing the name of her husband back to Thomas Pratt please don't change him to Samuel until you read the sources below carefully, please read: Helen Schatvet Ullmann. Susanna Pratt, The Evidence for Her Being a Daughter of Thomas Gleason of Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Massachusetts Society of Genealogists, in Massachusetts Society of Genealogists. Massog. (Ashland, Massachusetts: Massachusetts Society of Genealogists, 1977-), Volume 32 (2008) 71 - 72. Claassen, Judith Gleason. Origin of Thomas Gleason of Watertown and Cambridge, Massachusetts, in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society), 168:13, Jan 2014. Susan the daughter of Thomas Gleson and Susan his wife, [baptized] 13 October 1635. Pratt, Kenneth Charles. Abraham, the father of us all, a Pratt family history, three hundred fifty years of the history and ancestry of the Pratts of Marion, N.Y. (Oxford, Connecticut: [s.n.], 1968). Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States. Middlesex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1648-1871. (American Ancestors, 2014), #17942. Susanna, Thomas and Ebenezer Pratt, all of Sherborn, posted bond 14 Dec. 1692 on the estate of Thomas Pratt who lived in Sherborn. On 16 Nov. 1696 the heirs made an agreement. Susanna was to enjoy her thirds. The eldest son was Thomas. Sons Jonathan, David, and Jabez were to pay shares to their brethren, Josepoh, Ephraim, Philip, and Nathaniel, and to their sister Abiel, wife of Daniel Bigelow. All made their marks except Thomas who signed his name. Lovelace, Jayne Pratt. The Pratt directory. (Chandler, Arizona: Ancestor House, c1995), 821, 1998. Lovelace says he died 26 Sept. 1692 but that is actually the date of his inventory. Temple, Josiah Howard. History of Framingham, Massachusetts, Early Known as Danforth's Farms, 1640-1880: With a Genealogical Register. (Framingham, Mass.: The Town of Framingham, 1887), 672. Thomas Pratt, b. ca. 1615, prob. England. In Watertown, MA as early as 1647 when he took Freeman's Oath, [citing GENEALOGICAL REGISTER OF FIRST FAMILIES OF NEW ENGLAND; John A. Farmer; Lancaster, MA, Carter , Andrews & Company; 1829] to be father of Thomas of Weymouth. Much confusion in several ref. regarding Thomas of Watertown. However, Chandler states that he was son of Joshua of Plymouth, pure and erroneous guesswork [citing HISTORY OF IPSWICH, NH, 17 35-1914;Charles H. Chandler and Sarah Fiske Lee; Fitchburg. MA; Sentinel Printing Co.1914]. A Thomas Pratt died 8 Feb 1705/6 in Watertown which should certainly prove he was not the same as but was probably father of Thomas who b 1636 who d. 1692 in Sherborn [how does the author know the age of Thomas Pratt d 1705 - could have been a child?]. This premise is also presented in similar terms by Kenneth Charles Pratt who proposes that Thomas Pratt of Watertown b 1636 who died in 1692 was son of a father Thoams Pratt ca 1615, both of Watertown. Authorities disagree whether there were a father/son both name of Thomas or only one. Certain facts indicate there were two, probably father/son. The younger married Susannah and d. 26 Sept 1692, Sherborn, Middlesex at which time widow Susannah was granted adimistration of his estate. He is probably the same who took Oath of Allegiance 1652, at least 16 years of age. Stephen D. Pratt, author of Thomas Pratt of Watertown, Mass. and a few of his Framingham and Oxford descendants, 1635-1816 (Framinham, MA: S.D. Pratt, 1970) [copy available at Western Reserve Historical Society Bath, Ohio] authored an excellent report on this family including land records, maps, and biographical data. He suggests that Thomas of Watertown may have been he who in 1635 left Gravesend, England on the "America" age 17, bound for Virginia. However, if that passenger disembarked at Boston, he was probably Thomas Pratt of Malden and brother of Richard Pratt of Malden, also of Gravesend. An unpublished genealogy of Thomas Gleason and wife Susannah of Watertown contains a typewritten note: "It is very probable that Thomas [Gleason] and Susannah Gleason had another daughter born ca. 1639 who married ca. 1655 Thomas Pratt of Watertown who in 1678 bought land in Framingha m next to Thomas Gleason Jr." [citing Marjorie E. Bowers, 1101 S. BayRoad, Olympia, W A 98506, Katherine S. Moore, 20001 Marine Dr. N. W.Stanwood, WA 98292] "Thomas and Susanna Gleason probably would have named a daughter Susanna but no complete list of their heirs exists. The children in the Gleason genealogy are listed by circumstantial evidence. Thomas and Susannah Gleason could certainly have had a child old enough to marry Thomas Pratt by 1655. Thomas Gleason Jr. owned land adjacent to other land in Sudbury bought by Thomas Pratt 1678. Thomas Pratt Sr. was one of those who took inventory of Thomas Gleason Jr.'s estate in 1705. Susanna, daughter of Thomas Gleason, if she was such, had eldest bro. Thomas; here next four bros. were Joseph , John, Philip and Nathaniel in that order. Thomas and Susannah Pratt used the same four names in that order for their sons, althogh others in between. This claim [that Susannah Pratt was nee Gleason] deserves further search althogh there is not much chance of better evidence. On this basis I have tentatively listed the wife of Thomas Pratt as Susannah Gleason althogh unproved." Children: Thomas, b. 1656 Abigail/Abiel ca. 1658 Ebenezer, ca 1660 Joseph ca. 1662 John ca. 1665 Philip ca. 1667 Ephraim ca. 1669 Nathaniel ca. 1671 Jonathan ca 1673 David ca 1675 Jabez ca 1677 | Gleason, Susanna (I83579)
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| 3248 | Susannah Gleason married Thomas Pratt of Watertown not Samuel Pratt. I am changing the name of her husband back to Thomas Pratt please don't change him to Samuel until you read the sources below carefully. Samuel Pratt has been moved back to Hannah Rogers here: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L1DH-NH9 Unfortunately since someone mixed up their respective husbands some sources attached to Thomas Pratt will need to be moved to Samuel Pratt above. please read: Helen Schatvet Ullmann. Susanna Pratt, The Evidence for Her Being a Daughter of Thomas Gleason of Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Massachusetts Society of Genealogists, in Massachusetts Society of Genealogists. Massog. (Ashland, Massachusetts: Massachusetts Society of Genealogists, 1977-), Volume 32 (2008) 71 - 72. Claassen, Judith Gleason. Origin of Thomas Gleason of Watertown and Cambridge, Massachusetts, in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society), 168:13, Jan 2014. Susan the daughter of Thomas Gleson and Susan his wife, [baptized] 13 October 1635. Pratt, Kenneth Charles. Abraham, the father of us all, a Pratt family history, three hundred fifty years of the history and ancestry of the Pratts of Marion, N.Y. (Oxford, Connecticut: [s.n.], 1968). Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States. Middlesex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1648-1871. (American Ancestors, 2014), #17942. Susanna, Thomas and Ebenezer Pratt, all of Sherborn, posted bond 14 Dec. 1692 on the estate of Thomas Pratt who lived in Sherborn. On 16 Nov. 1696 the heirs made an agreement. Susanna was to enjoy her thirds. The eldest son was Thomas. Sons Jonathan, David, and Jabez were to pay shares to their brethren, Josepoh, Ephraim, Philip, and Nathaniel, and to their sister Abiel, wife of Daniel Bigelow. All made their marks except Thomas who signed his name. Lovelace, Jayne Pratt. The Pratt directory. (Chandler, Arizona: Ancestor House, c1995), 821, 1998. Lovelace says he died 26 Sept. 1692 but that is actually the date of his inventory. Temple, Josiah Howard. History of Framingham, Massachusetts, Early Known as Danforth's Farms, 1640-1880: With a Genealogical Register. (Framingham, Mass.: The Town of Framingham, 1887), 672. Thomas Pratt, b. ca. 1615, prob. England. In Watertown, MA as early as 1647 when he took Freeman's Oath, [citing GENEALOGICAL REGISTER OF FIRST FAMILIES OF NEW ENGLAND; John A. Farmer; Lancaster, MA, Carter , Andrews & Company; 1829] to be father of Thomas of Weymouth. Much confusion in several ref. regarding Thomas of Watertown. However, Chandler states that he was son of Joshua of Plymouth, pure and erroneous guesswork [citing HISTORY OF IPSWICH, NH, 17 35-1914;Charles H. Chandler and Sarah Fiske Lee; Fitchburg. MA; Sentinel Printing Co.1914]. A Thomas Pratt died 8 Feb 1705/6 in Watertown which should certainly prove he was not the same as but was probably father of Thomas who b 1636 who d. 1692 in Sherborn [how does the author know the age of Thomas Pratt d 1705 - could have been a child?]. This premise is also presented in similar terms by Kenneth Charles Pratt who proposes that Thomas Pratt of Watertown b 1636 who died in 1692 was son of a father Thoams Pratt ca 1615, both of Watertown. Authorities disagree whether there were a father/son both name of Thomas or only one. Certain facts indicate there were two, probably father/son. The younger married Susannah and d. 26 Sept 1692, Sherborn, Middlesex at which time widow Susannah was granted adimistration of his estate. He is probably the same who took Oath of Allegiance 1652, at least 16 years of age. Stephen D. Pratt, author of Thomas Pratt of Watertown, Mass. and a few of his Framingham and Oxford descendants, 1635-1816 (Framinham, MA: S.D. Pratt, 1970) [copy available at Western Reserve Historical Society Bath, Ohio] authored an excellent report on this family including land records, maps, and biographical data. He suggests that Thomas of Watertown may have been he who in 1635 left Gravesend, England on the "America" age 17, bound for Virginia. However, if that passenger disembarked at Boston, he was probably Thomas Pratt of Malden and brother of Richard Pratt of Malden, also of Gravesend. An unpublished genealogy of Thomas Gleason and wife Susannah of Watertown contains a typewritten note: "It is very probable that Thomas [Gleason] and Susannah Gleason had another daughter born ca. 1639 who married ca. 1655 Thomas Pratt of Watertown who in 1678 bought land in Framingha m next to Thomas Gleason Jr." [citing Marjorie E. Bowers, 1101 S. BayRoad, Olympia, W A 98506, Katherine S. Moore, 20001 Marine Dr. N. W.Stanwood, WA 98292] "Thomas and Susanna Gleason probably would have named a daughter Susanna but no complete list of their heirs exists. The children in the Gleason genealogy are listed by circumstantial evidence. Thomas and Susannah Gleason could certainly have had a child old enough to marry Thomas Pratt by 1655. Thomas Gleason Jr. owned land adjacent to other land in Sudbury bought by Thomas Pratt 1678. Thomas Pratt Sr. was one of those who took inventory of Thomas Gleason Jr.'s estate in 1705. Susanna, daughter of Thomas Gleason, if she was such, had eldest bro. Thomas; here next four bros. were Joseph , John, Philip and Nathaniel in that order. Thomas and Susannah Pratt used the same four names in that order for their sons, althogh others in between. This claim [that Susannah Pratt was nee Gleason] deserves further search althogh there is not much chance of better evidence. On this basis I have tentatively listed the wife of Thomas Pratt as Susannah Gleason althogh unproved." Children: Thomas, b. 1656 Abigail/Abiel ca. 1658 Ebenezer, ca 1660 Joseph ca. 1662 John ca. 1665 Philip ca. 1667 Ephraim ca. 1669 Nathaniel ca. 1671 Jonathan ca 1673 David ca 1675 Jabez ca 1677 I've added notes on these sources here so you can find them easily: https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Thomas_Pratt_%285%29 | Pratt, Thomas (I83343)
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| 3249 | Svend Aage Agerholm blev født i Vestergade 321 i Thisted den 18. december 1899 som søn af Martin Agerholm, som først var skomager, men senere blev slagter som sin far, og som blev født i Stagstrup den 5. sep. 1867 og Dorthea Cathrine Christensen, der blev født 2. dec. 1859 i Hansted. Dødsåret har det endnu ikke været muligt at finde på forældrene. Den 28. januar 1900 blev Svend Aage døbt i Thisted Kirke. Fadderne var: Fadderne var: Poul Agerholm og hans hustru Marie - Svend Aages farfar og farfar. Cigarfabrikant Peter Agerholms hustru Kirstine, som var Svend Aages onkel og tante og Slagter C. Nielsen samt sidste, men ikke mindst Svend Aages egen Far, Martin Agerholm. Alle fra Thisted. Svend Aage Agerholm døde som knap 65-årig i august 1964 i Worcester, Worcester, Massachusetts. Svend Aage, også kaldet blot Svend, besluttede sig som ganske ung mand for at rejse til USA og prøve lykken eller nye udfordringer der, som flere andre i hans familie ligeledes havde gjort, heriblandt hans ældre bror, Einar. Der eksisterer flere dokumenter vedrørende Svends Aages rejseaktivitet med USA som rejsemål. Det tidligste dokument, en passagerliste, der indtil videre har været at finde herom er fra 1919, hvor Svend som knap 20-årig rejste med skibet The Mauretania fra Southampton med kurs mod New York med ankomst den 25. november 1919. Hans adresse på dette tidspunkt i Danmark var anført som Vestergade 29, Thisted, hos faderen, Martin Agerholm. Af dette dokument fremgår det, at Svend Aage havde i sinde at opholde sig i USA på ubestemt tid samt i første omgang bo hos sin ældre bror, Einar, der som tidligere nævnt allerede havde valgt at immigrere til USA og da også allerede havde boet der i en del år. Endvidere kan man læse, at han selv betalte rejsen, samt at hans erhverv var slagter, altså præcis som hans far og farfar. Der er også oplysninger omkring hans fysik, helbred samt ydre, og heraf fremgår det, at han er sund og rask uden nogen form for deformiteter, og hans højde er angivet til at 5 feet og 10 inches, hvilket svarer til ca. 178,8 cm, og hans ansigtskulør er som værende frisk. Svend Aage Agerholm blev født i Vestergade 321 i Thisted den 18. december 1899 som søn af Martin Agerholm, som først var skomager, men senere blev slagter som sin far, og som blev født i Stagstrup den 5. sep. 1867 og Dorthea Cathrine Christensen, der blev født 2. dec. 1859 i Hansted. Dødsåret har det endnu ikke været muligt at finde på forældrene. Den 28. januar 1900 blev Svend Aage døbt i Thisted Kirke. Fadderne var: Fadderne var: Poul Agerholm og hans hustru Marie - Svend Aages farfar og farfar. Cigarfabrikant Peter Agerholms hustru Kirstine, som var Svend Aages onkel og tante og Slagter C. Nielsen samt sidste, men ikke mindst Svend Aages egen Far, Martin Agerholm. Alle fra Thisted. Svend Aage Agerholm døde som knap 65-årig i august 1964 i Worcester, Worcester, Massachusetts. Svend Aage, også kaldet blot Svend, besluttede sig som ganske ung mand for at rejse til USA og prøve lykken eller nye udfordringer der, som flere andre i hans familie ligeledes havde gjort, heriblandt hans ældre bror, Einar. Der eksisterer flere dokumenter vedrørende Svends Aages rejseaktivitet med USA som rejsemål. Det tidligste dokument, en passagerliste, der indtil videre har været at finde herom er fra 1919, hvor Svend som knap 20-årig rejste med skibet The Mauretania fra Southampton med kurs mod New York med ankomst den 25. november 1919. Hans adresse på dette tidspunkt i Danmark var anført som Vestergade 29, Thisted, hos faderen, Martin Agerholm. Af dette dokument fremgår det, at Svend Aage havde i sinde at opholde sig i USA på ubestemt tid samt i første omgang bo hos sin ældre bror, Einar, der som tidligere nævnt allerede havde valgt at immigrere til USA og da også allerede havde boet der i en del år. Endvidere kan man læse, at han selv betalte rejsen, samt at hans erhverv var slagter, altså præcis som hans far og farfar. Der er også oplysninger omkring hans fysik, helbred samt ydre, og heraf fremgår det, at han er sund og rask uden nogen form for deformiteter, og hans højde er angivet til at 5 feet og 10 inches, hvilket svarer til ca. 178,8 cm, og hans ansigtskulør er som værende frisk. | Agerholm, Svend Aage (I111048)
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| 3250 | Svenstrup-Snesere | Neergaard, Johan Henrik (I574)
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