The genealogy of my extended family
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Matches 101 to 200 of 6,350
# | Notes | Linked to |
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101 | 1640 - signed Dover Combination. Apparently died soon after. | FOLLETT, John (I32926)
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102 | 1640 - signed the Dover Combination. The “Angel Gabriel” was wrecked at Pemaquid.,«s1 33:93», «s1 33:95» | FURBER, Lt William (I4879)
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103 | 1640 - signed the Dover Combination. | GARLAND, Peter (I33045)
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104 | 1640 - signed the Dover Comination.«s1 33:93» | ROBERTS, Thomas (I5309)
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105 | 1647 Beacon St | LUCE, William Andrew (I36648)
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106 | 1658 - granted 100 acres near Salmon Falls, NH. | HANSON, Thomas (I30994)
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107 | 1678 - Took the oath of allegiance. | WHEELER, Nathan (I34532)
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108 | 1694 - John bought one hundred acres of land in what was then Preston, CT. He returned to Haverhill to collect his wife and children, and settled by the following summer. settling first at Stonington and later at Groton. Their first five children were born in Haverhill; the younger four were born in CT. 1695 living in Haverhill 1696 John Ayer of Groton, alias Stonington Connecticut and Hannah, his wife, "only surviving daughter of Daniel Travis of Boston" sign a deed, from which it appears that Travis had three daughters, of whom Sarah died without issue and Esther married John Barnard. An acccident deprived him of one arm. | AYERS, John (I36376)
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109 | 1712 - bought 100 acres of land near Pigeon Cove. —— This last Will & Testament of Jethro Wheeler of the town of Rowley in the County of Essex in the province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. *** is as followeth I bring at present of Reasonable understanding to think it needful to make a settlement of that estate which God hath given me & in the first place I order my executrix hereafter named to give me a decent burial as also to pay all my Just Debts out of my Estate & when that is done I will that my wife Hannah Wheeler shall have one third part of the rest of my Estate. Also I will that my son John Wheeler (serve) his Mother Hannah Wheeler until he come to age of twenty-one years & what he earneth on Sea or Land I do give unto my Said wife. I do give unto my three Daughter namely - Mary, Sarah, & Elizabeth twenty pounds apiece in good passable bills of (credet?) to be paid upon marriage or at the age of twenty years by my Executrix hereafter named. Memorandum my Daughter Hannah Marshall hath had her portion already & further I will that all the rest of my Estate not before given in this present I will shall be Equally divided amongst my four sons, namely Jethro, Benjamain, Abigah & John & my sons namely Jethro, Benjamain, & Abigah to have their parts within three years after my Decease and my son John at the age of Twenty-one years & also I make my (well beloved?) wife Hannah Wheeler my Sole Executrix to this my last will & testament. Dated the fourteenth Day of November Anno Dom Seventeen Hundred & Twenty four. Signed Sealed & Declared to be the last will & Testament of the above named Jethro Wheeler In presence of John Todd, John Bridges, John Hobson | WHEELER, Jethro (I34462)
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110 | 1732 - Involved in a violent quarrel with widow Elizabeth Gray. | GRAY, Sarah (I4931)
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111 | 1739 - “built a block house ... where people from all around the pond used to come to escape Indians.” [The History of Salem, NH] | WHEELER, Stephen (I34602)
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112 | 1750. — June 9. A petition of Jethro Wheeler, of Gloucester, to the General Court, showing that his sloop in the month of February, 1744, was impressed by the Committee of War into the service of the Province ; that he advanced sundry sums of money for fitting her out and has had no allowance for said sums, he prays the consideration of the Court thereon. Referred to the next session. [History of the town of Gloucester, Cape Ann: including the town of Rockport p 246-7] | WHEELER, Jethro (I34635)
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113 | 1755 - Commanded a company on the Crown Point Expedition during the French and Indian Wars. Served as a Colonel in the NH Militia, under Royal Governor John Wentworth. 21 Jul 1774 - 1st Continental Congress @ Philadelphia May 29, 1775 - after the Lexington & Concord Alarm, he was put in command of the NH Militia by the First Provincial Congress. 1783 - Chief Justice of NH Supreme Ct. ----- A Genealogy of the Folsom Family By Jacob Chapman When he was 14 years old his father died, leaving a large family of children, some of them quite small. Nathaniel learned a trade, and became a respectable mechanic, but was early elected an officer in the militia. His services were soon required in the expedition against Crown Point. In 1755 he led his company from New Hampshire through the woods to Albany, and thence to Fort Edward, where the New Hampshire rangers were posted. On the 8th of September, at about 4 o'clock p. M., he met a large body of French and Indians returning from their unsuccessful attack upon Fort George. With eighty New England men and about forty New York soldiers, he attacked them, keeping up the battle till night, with great loss to the enemy. In the report, it is said "they continued an obstinate engagement, with more than a thousand men, about three hours, when night came on, and the French and Indians went off and left all. They killed great numbers of the enemy, and recovered 1,200 packs." The engagement of the day, thus closed by Capt. Folsom, it is said, " served more than anything else to revive the spirit of the colonies." In 1767 he was major, and soon after colonel. I know not that the general ever claimed the honor, but a British officer, commanding at Portsmouth, gave him the credit of leading a company of men who surprised the garrison at that place, and took away from the fort the powder and the cannon without shedding any blood, or doing violence to any person. The arms and ammunition taken at that time proved of great value to the colonists, who were poorly prepared to meet the advance of the British army. He had for several years been a member of the New Hampshire house of representatives, and in July, 1774, was chosen with General John Sullivan to the first general congress, which met at Philadelphia. Being a firm and ardent patriot, he served during the siege of Boston as brigadier-general. In 1775 he was commissioned major-general ; but in February, 1776, his wife died, leaving a large family of children, and he, being relieved by Gen. Sullivan, returned to Exeter. The same year he was appointed judge of the court of common pleas, an office which he held being part of the time chief-justice till his death in May, 1790. In 1777 and 1779 he was again a member of congress. In a letter to his friend, Hon. Meshech Weare, president of the council of New Hampshire, he said, " The 8th Article of the Constitution gave him great uneasiness," as it gave the South an exemption from taxation for their slaves, who constituted one third of their wealth, and thus threw a larger burden upon the free states than was equitable. In 1778 he was chosen councillor, and in 1783 was temporary president of the convention that framed the constitution of New Hampshire. General Folsom was not brilliant, but was quiet, firm, and judicious — successful in business, leaving a large property to his heirs. He was a patriot and a brave soldier, but he was also "a Christian, and not swift in private battles." He was active and useful at home, being highly respected by his neighbors, and the community sustained a great loss at his death. ----- SeacoastNH.com Nathaniel Folsom by Nancy Merrill As a young man, Nathaniel Folsom took military training, according to the custom of the time. In 1755, on the Crown Point Expedition of the French and Indian Wars, he commanded one of ten companies which marched through the woods to Albany and on to Fort Edward. His troops, well versed in ranger tactics, surprised the French troops of Baron Dieskau and, with the loss of only six men, dispersed the enemy and seized their baggage and ammunition. He was active in town affairs, too, serving as town meeting moderator and as a delegate to the first Provincial Congress, which met in Exeter on July 21, 1774. This group elected him as one of two delegates to represent New Hampshire at the First Continental Congress in Philadelphia. He was elected to this post two times more in subsequent years, and Exeter continued to send him to the Provincial Congresses. On May 29, 1775, following the alarm at Lexington and Concord, the New Hampshire Provincial Congress made Folsom commander of the re-organized New Hampshire forces. Meanwhile John Stark, who was at Cambridge with the New Hampshire men, had been named to the same post by the Massachusetts Provincial Congress! This conflict endured until the Continental Army was formed several months later, at which time a third man, John Sullivan of Durham, was appointed to command the New Hampshire forces. Folsom remained commander of troops within New Hampshire, tending to the recruitment of men and the gathering of supplies. In May, 1775, Folsom was appointed to the New Hampshire Committee of Safety. He became a close political associate of Weare, Peabody and Bartlett. The following January he was elected second justice of the Court of Common Pleas for Rockingham County. When the state constitution was adopted in 1783, he was promoted to chief justice, a post he held until his death on May 26, 1790. Folsom served in several of the State Constitutional Conventions. Elected president pro tempore of the last Constitutional Convention he had the honor of signing the announcement of the adoption of this Constitution in 1783. It is interesting that Folsom was a member of the Constitutional Conventions, for one of the problems this body sought to correct was the plurality of offices held by one man! | FOLSOM, Gen Nathaniel (I11222)
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114 | 1776, took an oath of allegiance in Gilmanton, NH | FOLSOM, Daniel (I6807)
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115 | 1780 Shrewsbury, York, Pennsylvania, Tax and Exoneration Joshua Lowe Land 150 Cleared 80 Negroes 1 Houses 2 Cows 3 Sheep 3 Valuation 330 Taxes 20 —— York County, Pennsylvania Wills, 1749-1819 Name: Joshua Low Description: Decedent Residence: Shrewsbury Township Date: 1 Oct 1808 Prove Date: 7 Nov 1808 Remarks: Joshua Low. Oct. 1, 1808. Executors: Caleb Low and Jesse Low.Shrewsbury Township . Children: Caleb, Ann, Jesse, and Mary. Pennsylvania Wills, 1682-1834 Low, Joshua. Executors: Caleb Low and Jesse Low. Shrewsbury Township. Children: Caleb, Ann, Jesse, and Mary. —— The Particular Assessment Lists for Baltimore and Carroll Counties,Maryland. transcribed by Robert Barnes. Willow Bend Books, Westminster, Maryland. 1986. Low, Joshua; Occupant: Jesse Low (2 slaves); Mine Run Hd; 600A; dwlg hse, hewn log, 1 1/2 stry, 24x19, tol well finished; meat hse, 10x10, hewn log; barn, log, 47x21, good repair; stble, 14x16, log; corn hse & stbles under, 14x18; old stble, 14x16, indiff; adj Pennna line, Thomas Hunt. —— By 1768, Joshua Low was a resident of Shrewsbury, York, Pennsylvania Colony when he appeared as #20 of 23 on a list of citizens called for a grand inquest.[2] The 1781 tax and exoneration list for Shrewsbury Township, York, Pennsylvania reported Joshua Low with 190 land valued at 142, 1 Negroe valued at 25, 2 horses valued at 12, and 6 cows valued at 2, total value 191, total tax 3.[3] The 1783 tax and exoneration list for Shrewsbury Township, York, Pennsylvania reported Joshua Low with 2 houses, 1 outhouse, 190 lands, 5 inhabitants, 0 tenants, 1 Negro, and 0 mills.[4] The 1790 census of Shrewsbury, York, Pennsylvania reported Joshua Low in a household of 3 white males 16 and over, 1 white female, and 3 enslaved people.[5] The 1798 U.S. direct tax list for York, Pennsylvania described the dwelling place of Joshua Low: 1 one-story, 36 X 16, wood, house with 4 windows and 48 lights [meaning?]; also 1 Negro quarters, wood, 16 X 12, and 1 spring house, wood 12 X 10.[6] The 1800 census of Shrewsbury, York, Pennsylvania reported Joshua Low in a household of 1 white male 45 and over, 1 white female 45 and over, and 3 all other free persons.[7] Joshua died before 7 Nov 1808 in Shrewsbury, York, Pennsylvania aged ~78. He made a will on 1 Oct 1808 which was proved on 7 Nov 1808. The will named son Caleb, daughter Ann Sparks, son Jesse, and daughter Mary Mahon. Son Caleb recieived land and the whole of Joshua Low's personal estate including: my Negroes to serve him for one year after my decease and then to be set free and liberated.[8] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Low-1317 | LOW, Joshua (I36288)
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116 | 1790 Census: 1 white male over 16, 2 white males under 16, 4 free white females, no other persons. | WINSLOW, Shubael (I18290)
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117 | 18 Apr 1918 Letter home from Ross Thompson [cousin], Earl Johnson has the mumps so will join his company later. ----- The Battle of Argonne Forest: Although the Meuse-Argonne was "probably the bloodiest single battle in U.S. history", in the sense that it had the largest number of U.S. dead in a single battle, it is little remembered today in the United States. Its battleground memorials are neglected by most American visitors to Europe, though Europeans pay more attention to them and other World War I battlegrounds and memorials. The battle also hailed the debut of the Browning Automatic Rifle in combat, with both the US and France using them significantly for the first time in battle. According to the American view, the battle's pressure on the Germans was an important factor in their agreeing to the armistice: "Until the last, this battle had worried German commanders most; unlike other sectors of the front, here they had little space short of a vital objective that they could afford to trade for time." Many historians have since begun to debate the legitimacy of this claim, with many believing that the Meuse-Argonne offensive was simply a diversion from greater allied offensives and successes elsewhere.«s76» | JOHNSON, Earl David (I29651)
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118 | 18 Union | CARLTON, John (I37771)
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119 | 1800 Census: 1 male under 10 1 male 26-44 1 female under 10 1 female 16-25 # in household under 16: 2 # in household over 25: 1 # in household: 4 | COUNTRYMAN, Jacob (I38501)
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120 | 1810 - age 30 - appears in Winslow, ME as Zephian (Kennebec, Winslow, p. 756). | HOWARD, Ziphion (I13145)
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121 | 1810 census shows him living next to John, John Jr, Robert, Thomas, Hugh, William, Isaac, and Edward. ----- Parents proven through DAR records. | SPEAR, Hugh (I32981)
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122 | 1850 census - also listed in household: George Bradbury (9) and Francis Goldthwait (18). —— Parents not proven | SPEAR, William Goldthwait (I6408)
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123 | 1850 Slave Schedule, Tazewell, Virginia - Witten owned 4 slaves: 37 yr old black male 24 yr old black female 16 yr old black male 1 yr old mulatto male | CECIL, Witten (I45872)
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124 | 1854 - Settled in California. | DAM, George Washington (I330)
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125 | 1862, May 14. Barn, shop, and wood-house, together with three cows and a calf, belonging to Galen Warren, destroyed by fire. Loss, $1,000. | WARREN, Galen (I25045)
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126 | 1864 - Clerked at the rail road company at which his father was president. - 302 Montgomery St, San Francisco, CA. | DAME, Milton (I6519)
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127 | 1870 census also lists Joann Stanley, 81 (1789). Prob Sarah’s mother. | CANDAGE, Robert L. (I32612)
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128 | 1870 census shows he owns his own house and is living with many people. Boarders? Elizabeth Ernest (45) apparently has many children. Adopted? Don’t believe these are John’s. —— Warren Sheaf., September 17, 1881, Marshall County, MN. United States Court Grand Jury The following named persons have been drawn to serve as grand jurors for the coming term of the United States district court: Francis Church, Northfield S H Parsons, St Cloud E H Cutter, St Paul M Norrell, Rosemount Charles H Church, Owatonna E P Barnum, Sm Burch, Sauk Center C F Macdonald, St Cloud R Simpson, Stillwater William Dozey, Zumbrota J D House, Mendota J H Kraker, St Cloud William H Houlton, Elk River Fr S Draper, St Paul George W Buffum, Owatonna D D Lambie, St Paul H M Hastings, Owatonna J H Linneman, St Cloud J Frankenfield, Henderson S B Meiner, St Peter J W Countryman, Hastings William E Thorne, Stillwater P Lamb, Sauk Center | COUNTRYMAN, John Wesley (I33151)
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129 | 1870 Census, Sherburne County, Minn., lists name as Lenora E. Tibbetts | TIBBETTS, Lea Cora (I31819)
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130 | 1870 census: other members of household - Peter Eckdol M 21y Sweden Nels Erricson M 34y Sweden John Cook M 32y Prussia Mary Cook F 26y Prussia Chas G Sunderburg M 30y Sweden | ERIKSON, Lars Frederick “Louis” (I36406)
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131 | 1873 graduated from High school. 1874 entered Oberlin College, Ohio graduating in 1878 then a medical course of which he graduated in 1881. OCCUPATION: practiced medicine for 40 years in eastern Cincinnati. No children (Countryman Genealogy pg.332) | COUNTRYMAN, Amplias Milton (I39502)
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132 | 1878 Biography Harrisburg twnship., Van Buren Co. Keck, Henry, farmer, Sec. 5, P. O. Utica; owns 420 acres of land valued at $40 per acre; born Dec. 1823, Westmoreland Co., Penn./ went to Cincinnati, Ohio, and engaged in a wholesale and retail grocery store for his uncle; in the fall of 1849, came to Van Buren Co.; in the spring of 1850, went by overland route to Californiaf; returned in 1852; in 1852, again went to California; in 1855, returned and settled on the farm where he now lives. He married Mary Nixon, daughter of Isaac Nixon of this county, Dec. 13, 1855; she was born May 23, 1830, in Fayette Co., Penn; have four children living - - Anna B., Elmer E., Sallie C., Henry J.; lost one daughter -- Ella J. Mr Keck's father died here June 10, 1863, at the age of 59, and his mother died May 20, 1874, at the age of 64. Member of the M. E. Church, Republican. Sources for the Keck family came from Minnie Morrison Dodds, Wanda Barker Sheets, family history records from Kathleen Dodds Jones passed on by her daughter. Carol Parker. The biggest part of the information came from Joseph Keck's book titled History Of The Keck Family. In it he sites finding the Lehigh County, Pa., pioneers which gave a good history of the founder of the Keck family in America. He started the book in 1898. He visited gravesites, families and libraries that were available at the time. He continued his work with the aid of other family members who were willing to contribute and help in his search. The result is what i will try and put in the family records for posterity. G.J. Dodds great granddaughter of Sallie Catherine Keck. | KECK, Henry Joseph (I36127)
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133 | 1880 Census does not record Helen, but does list a 'Nellie L. Sherman'who is the right age. The obituary of her brother, Frank, confirms thatshe was known as 'Nellie', referring to her as 'Mrs. Nellie S. Griffithof Philadelphia'. | SHERMAN, Helen Hoyt (I43050)
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134 | 1880 Census: Lived with parents, brother John, and children Ellen, Charles, & Axel. Husband not present. | ISAACSON, Maria Lovisa “Mary” (I3629)
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135 | 1880 Census: Household Edwin Mcintyre M 45 Maine, United States, Hugh Spear M 55 Maine, United States | SPEAR, Hugh (I40013)
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136 | 1880 U.S. Census records Frank living in his father's household, andworking as a clerk in a life insurance office, presumably his father'scompany. "History of Des Moines and Polk County" indicates that Franklater became a lawyer, practicing in Des Moines. Some sources record a second daughter, Adaline, but descendants of SaraSherman report no knowledge of Sara having any siblings. Likewise,Frank's obituary (see below) lists only one daughter among his survivingrelatives. Thomas Townsend Sherman's "Sherman genealogy" (see sources)also records only one child for Frank and Ada Sherman. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * DEATH OF FRANK ALLAN SHERMAN - - - - - - He Never Recovered Consciousness After Being Stricken With ParalysisDecember 29. - - - - - - Frank Allan Sherman, eldest son of Major Hoyt Sherman, died at theresidence of the latter, Fifteenth and Woodland, yesterday afternoon,after an illness lasting two months. He was stricken with paralysisSunday, December 29, while returning from the cemetery, where he had beento visit the grave of his wife, who died twelve (sic) years ago. He regained consciousness long enough to ask George Weaver, in front ofwhose residence he was stricken and sank to the walk, to send for aphysician. Mr. Sherman was attended by the latter a few minutes afterthe stroke, but he never recovered consciousness and died without beingpermitted to converse with his father or any member of the family. Decedent exemplified in his life a lofty sense of filial duty in devotinghimself wholly to the care and attendance upon his father, who has beenin poor health for several years. The devotion given his father causedhim to relinquish the practice of the law, upon which he had entered fiveor six years previous to the ailing of his parent. No sacrifice was toogreat for him to make for the latter, and he was his constant companionand associate at home and abroad. He accompanied Major Sherman to Paristwo years ago and accompanied him upon his return home in the fall. Mr. Sherman was born in Des Moines, November 26, 1856. He graduated fromthe State University of Iowa in the class of 1876, and from the lawschool of Columbia College, New York, three years later. Returning toDes Moines he entered the firm of Parsons & Perry, which becmae Parsons,Perry & Sherman. For three years he served as county attorney. Heorganized the street railway company which bought out the old Dr. Turnerfranchise, and was its secretary until, consolidated with the othersystem, it became the Des Moines Street Railway company. Mr. Sherman was a member of the second class of the Iowa Commandery ofthe Loyal Legion, of the Grant Club, and of the Des Moines Golf andCountry club. In 1887 he married Miss Ada Bacon, daughter of CaptainBacon, who died two years ago. Since her death it had been his practiceto visit the grave each Sunday for the purpose of decorating it withflowers, and it was when on such a mission that he was stricken. Besideshis father, Major Hoyt Sherman, and a daughter, Sara, Mr. Sherman leavesthree brothers and two sisters--Mrs. Adeline Wiborg of Cincinnati, Mrs.Nellie S. Griffith of Philadelphia, Charles Moten (sic) Sherman ofChicago and Hoyt Sherman of Des Moines. Arthur and Hoyt were present atthe bedside and Mrs. Wiborg and Mrs. Griffith arrived yesterday morning. The funeral services will be held from the family residence, Fifteenthstreet and Woodland avenue, Tuesday morning, March 4, at 10 o'clock. Dr.J. Everist Cathell will conduct the service, Mr. Sherman having been foryears a prominent member of St. Paul's Episcopal church of this city. Major Hoyt Sherman is the last survivor of the famous Sherman family ofOhio. He is a brother of Gen. W. T. Sherman and of Secretary JohnSherman, for a number of years United States senator from Ohio. [Des Moines Leader (IA), 2 March 1902] * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * | SHERMAN, Frank Allen (I43041)
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137 | 1881 Canadian Census Birth Year <1853> Birthplace Nova Scotia Age 28 Occupation Farmer Marital Status M Ethnic Origin English Head of Household Jeramiah HILTON Religion Baptist Household:Name Marital Status Gender Ethnic Age Birthplace Occupation Religion Origin Jeramiah HILTON M Male English 28 Nova Scotia Farmer Baptist Sarah HILTON M Female English 24 Nova Scotia Baptist Luman HILTON Male English 1 Nova Scotia Baptist Source Information: Census Place Ohio, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia Family History Library Film 1375807 NA Film Number C-13171 District 14 Sub-district D Division 1 Page Number 58 Household Number 303 Will of Jeremiah Hilton This is the last will and testament of Jeremiah Hilton of the village of South Ohio, in the County of Yarmouth, farmer. I will and direct that all my just debts and the charges and expenses of my funeral shall be paid by the executrix and executor hereinafter named, out of my estate. All the rest and residue of my real estate and personal estate of every nature, kind and description whatsoever and wheresoever situated or being remaining after payments of debts, charges and expenses as aforesaid. I give, devise and bequeath unto my wife Sara E. Hilton during the term of her natural life and as she may judge fit and proper sell and disperse of, convey transfer and convert into money any part of the whole of the real and personal estate, together with my pew in the Methodist Church at Brenton and lot in cemetery. After the death the remainder to be divided equally among my children namely Leman L. Hilton, Wilfred C. Hilton, Eva E. Bain, Stella M. Mullen, and David D. Hilton. I do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint my said wife Sara E. Hilton executrix and my son David D. Hilton executor of this my will. I hereby revoke all other wills and testamentary dispositions by me at any other time heretofore made. In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand this eighth day of May 1919. (Signed) Jeremiah Hilton (Seal) Signed, sealed, published and declared by said Jeremiah Hilton as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us present at the same time, who at his request and in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses to the due execution hereof. (Signed) J. Calvin Cann (Signed) Elizabeth B. Cann Registered the foregoing written document as a copy of the last will and testament of Jeremiah Hilton, late of South Ohio, in the County of Yarmouth, farmer, deceased this ninth day of March, A.D. 1926, on the oath of J. Calvin Cann, of South Ohio aforesaid, Insurance Agent, one of the subscribing witnesses to said will, there being no material alterations, interlineations or erasers in the original. Jeremiah Hilton found in: Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s Event: Living Year: 1896 Place: Yarmouth County Province of record source: Nova Scotia County of record source: Yarmouth Comments: Farmer. Source: McAlpine's Nova Scotia Directory for 1896, Yarmouth County, McAlpine's Publishing Company, Halifax, 1896. Volume/Page(s): 1546 | HILTON, Jeremiah A. (I39232)
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138 | 1881 Canadian Census Sarah HILTON Female Birth Year <1857> Birthplace Nova Scotia Age 24 Marital Status M Ethnic Origin English Religion Baptist Household:Name Marital Status Gender Ethnic Age Birthplace Occupation Religion Origin Jeramiah HILTON M Male English 28 Nova Scotia Farmer Baptist Sarah HILTON M Female English 24 Nova Scotia Baptist Luman HILTON Male English 1 Nova Scotia Baptist Source Information: Census Place Ohio, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia Family History Library Film 1375807 NA Film Number C-13171 District 14 Sub-district D Division 1 Page Number 58 Household Number 303 | ELDRIDGE, Sarah Elizabeth (I39233)
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139 | 1885-1957, American author, b. Kennebunk Maine, grad. Cornell, 1908. Well known as staff correspondent for the Saturday Evening Post and as an author of travel books, Roberts retired in 1928 to write the Chronicles of Arundel, a series of American historical novels; the series eventually included Arundel (1930), The Lively Lady (1931), Rabble in Arms (1933), and Captain Caution (1934). All Roberts's novels are colorful, exciting, and historically accurate. His later novels include Northwest Passage (1937), Oliver Wiswell (1940), Lydia Bailey (1946), and Boon Island (1956). ----- Roberts worked as a journalist until 1917, when he began service as a captain in the Intelligence Section of the U.S. Army's Siberian Expeditionary Force. He was staff correspondent of the Saturday Evening Post from 1919 until 1928, when he devoted himself to writing fiction. Believing that the past is only poorly understood through historical accounts, Roberts published Arundel (1930), a fictional treatment of the Revolutionary War. [http://www.britannica.com/seo/k/kenneth-lewis-roberts/] | ROBERTS, Kenneth Lewis (I582)
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140 | 19 Jan 1724/25 Appt of Jacob Stanley as the Admin of the estate of his father Samuel Stanley, of Attl., died intestate. (Bristol County, MA Probate Records, 1687-1 745, Volume V 1724-1727, Page 114) Inventory of the estate of Samuel Stanley, of Attlboro, 10 Dec 1724, presided by Jacob Stanley, Administer. Appraisors John Foster, Mayhew Daggett, and Joseph Capron. (Bristol County, MA Probate Recor ds, 1687-1745, Volume V 1724-1727, Page 115) | STANLEY, Corp Samuel (I8870)
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141 | 1900 Census - John G. was single but head of household. Living with father and nieces Elsa W Hanson and Millie C Hanson. | ISAACSON, Johan Gustave “John” (I32883)
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142 | 1900 Census notes that he could read but not write. | SPEAR, George K. (I3961)
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143 | 1900 census says had 14 children with 7 living. | CRAMNER, Charles (I39592)
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144 | 1900, 1910 Census - Had 3 children, only 2 living at time of census —— Mrs. Henrietta Long, who has been spending two months in Massachusetts, is closing her summer home at Higgins Beach and will reside on High Street this winter. Evening Express, Portland, Maine, 9 Nov 1931, Mon ·Page 6 | COUSINS, Henrietta (I6880)
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145 | 1907 - Immigrated from Norway to Wisconsin to be with her grandparents and brother Hans. Owned a farm in Merrill, Wisconsin. | HELMERSEN, Helga Marie (I2659)
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146 | 1910 - worked on a road crew in Wilmer, Minnesota. | DREGER, Gottlieb (I8853)
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147 | 1910 Census Household Role Gender Age Birthplace Herbert Conary Head M 38 Maine Olive M Conary Wife F 36 Maine Verna L Conary Daughter F 18 Maine Frank B Conary Son M 16 Maine Maynard E Conary Son M 13 Maine Wildred H Conary Son M 12 Maine Hollis E Conary Son M 10 Maine Arthur L Conary Son M 9 Maine Loid S Conary Son M 3 Maine Sheldon F Conary Son M 2 Maine Grace E Conary Daughter F 0 Maine | CONARY, Herbert (I38354)
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148 | 1910 census also shows: Nancy Gyllstrom, main, b 1894 Agnes Conley, boarder, b 1887 1905 census also shows Freda Ohman, 26 (related to Emma?), b in Sweden, lived in US 12 yrs (immigrated 1883). | HANSON, Johannes A. “John” (I40022)
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149 | 1910 census Parsons, Labette, Kansas p 83 ED 157 May 18 State Hospital Frank Sanford 23 Inmate KS NY IL | SANFORD, Frank Luther (I28466)
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150 | 1919 - Boston City Directory: Conary, Maurice A, USMM bds 30 Eastman Dor | CONARY, Maurice R. (I38909)
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151 | 1930 Census - Leah E. Eaton (1915-?) is living with them - step-daughter | CONARY, Austin Thomas (I2239)
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152 | 1940 census also lists Hildegard Miscke, servant. 1920 census also lists Clara Setran, servant. | HANSON, Leon Conrad (I6583)
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153 | 1940 census shows his income as $3000 (prob annual). His rent was $45. He worked 54 hrs per week. | HANSON, Harold Dalmer (I6588)
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154 | 1940 census shows living with husband Glad, and children Gladwin and Robert D. Olinger. | MASKREY, Dora Elizabeth (I6568)
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155 | 1S Union | CARLTON, John (I37771)
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156 | 1st marriage in Rowley | Family F27701
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157 | 1st wife, no children | Family F13040
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158 | 1st wife: No Children. | MIRICK, Kezia (I37395)
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159 | 2 sons & 1 daughter | WINCHESTER, Abby Frances (I34112)
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160 | 20 years 9 months (gravestone) | HENLEY, George C. (I326)
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161 | 2007 - living in California | CONARY, Iris Mildred (I38317)
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162 | 24 Oct 1735 - Jonathan Dam admitted into full Communion with the Church.«s1 151:47» | DAM, Jonathan (I32675)
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163 | 24 years, 2 months old, interred February 20, 1923. | HANSON, Adolph Severin (I44699)
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164 | 25 Sep 1951 - Issued a patent for “PRODUCTION OF THIOPHENE COMPOUNDS” from Canada for Texaco. 8 Jan 1957 Issued a patent for “SEPARATION OF ISOPHTHALIC ACID FROM TEREPHTHALIC ACID BY NON-CATALYTIC ESTERIFICATION” from Canada for Texaco. —— The High Point Enterprise, High Point, North Carolina, 22 Sep 1976 Heart Attack Kills Man; Wife And Daughter Die Hendersonville, NC — A retired Texaco executive, his wife and their invalid daughter are dead — he of a heart attack and the women of carbon monoxide poisoning. The medical examiner, Dr Kenneth LaTourette, ruled Tuesday that the death of the daughter was a homicide. Robert Conary, 63, retired director of European research for Texaco, his wife and daughter had been living in Hendersonville with friends as they awaited completion of remodeling of a roomy, colonial style residence which would be their retirement home. Visiting the remodeling site on Thursday morning, Conary was stricken. He was dead on arrival at a hospital. A carpenter who reported for work at the home on Friday morning found the bodies of Mrs Conary, 58, and Susan Conary, 35, in the front seat of a family car parked in the garage. Garland Brown, chief of detectives of the sheriff’s departments, said a hose was rigged from the car’s exhaust pipe into the right side of the car. LaTourette ruled Mrs Conary died of carbon monoxide poisoning. The body of Susan Conary was sent to Chapel Hill for an autopsy which LaTourette said disclosed that she, too, died of carbon monoxide poisoning. He said the autopsy revealed no signs of violence. He said, however, he believed it unlikely the young woman would have entered the car of her own free will, had she known she was going to die. He said Miss Conary suffered from congenital heart disease. | CONARY, Robert Ekvall (I40142)
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165 | 25-WD | CARLETON, Elizabeth Ulmer (I36651)
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166 | 25-WD | PHILBRICK, Alice Hortense “Hattie” (I36943)
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167 | 27 Aug 1864, Civil War--enlisted age 17 at Mina, New York; served in, G, 9th Cav. Regt., mustered out at Winchester, Virginia on 6 jun 1865 | BARRINGER, Samuel (I25603)
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168 | 29 Oct 1757, Conrad & Maria Margaret Contreman were sponsors at the baptism of Margaret, daughter of Heinrich & Julianna Haberman. | HABERMAN, Maria Margareth “Anna Maria” (I4186)
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169 | 2nd Earl of Ulster Lord of Connacht Lieutenant of Ireland 1299-1300 Keeper of Athlone, Randown, and Roscommon Castles Richard de Burgh (the Red Earl) was probably the most powerful man in Ireland in his time, connected by marriage to most of the other Norman families in Ireland | DE BURGH, Sir Richard (I43276)
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170 | 2nd wife | Family F13026
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171 | 2nd wife of Roswell WALDO. She gave birth to two sets of twins. Philena died in infancy. | LORD, Amarilla (I37929)
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172 | 2nd wife, Jonathan married 1st, Hepsibah Eaton. She was a widow of Samuel Robinson when she married Jonathan Torrey, with a dtr. Lucy Robinson, b. 1775, Deer Isle who married Joseph Crockett, 18 Nov.1797. | STAPLES, Mercy (I3016)
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173 | 3 males 16 or over, 1 male under 16, 6 females | COUNTREMAN, Capt George (I4181)
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174 | 3 males over 16, 1 free female, 3 slaves | LOW, Joshua (I36288)
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175 | 3 males, 3 females | SPEAR, Cornelius (I3920)
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176 | 3 males, 3 females; lived near Thomas Spear, William Spear | SPEAR, Capt John (I38176)
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177 | 3 males, 6 females | SPEAR, Hugh (I32981)
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178 | 3 sons and 1 daughter | WINCHESTER, Mary Elizabeth (I34224)
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179 | 302 Montgomery St | DAME, Timothy (I6495)
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180 | 34 Orange | CONARY, Olive W. (I38498)
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181 | 358 Chestnut Hill Ave | LUCE, Harriet Carleton “Hattie” (I36649)
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182 | 358 Chestnut Hill Ave | CARLETON, Elizabeth Ulmer (I36651)
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183 | 4 children | SONESON, Viola Hildegard (I44442)
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184 | 4 males, 3 females | SPEAR, Hugh (I32981)
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185 | 4 persons in household | COUSINS, Samuel (I4874)
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186 | 415 Montgomery St | DAME, Timothy (I6495)
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187 | 42 Washington St | CARR, Capt William (I36645)
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188 | 4303 Furley Ave; unemployed | CONARY, Edmund White (I38449)
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189 | 45 Beecher Terrace | GOLDING, Alice R (I37902)
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190 | 4728 29th Ave (rented) | HANSON, Harold Dalmer (I6588)
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191 | 4th Street | HANSON, Cecil Luverne (I3607)
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192 | 5 children. | HALL, Sarah (I5090)
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193 | 5 daughters | WINCHESTER, Nancy (I34098)
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194 | 5 males, 5 females; next to Edward and Robert | SPEAR, Hugh (I32981)
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195 | 51 Mt Vernon St | LUCE, Harriet Carleton “Hattie” (I36649)
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196 | 52 4th St S; log w/ dau Lucinda | CARTER, Charity (I7292)
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197 | 52 Newtonville Ave | FORD, Olive Chandler (I36639)
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198 | 52 Newtonville Ave | LUCE, William Andrew (I36648)
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199 | 5333 35th Ave S | HANSON, Harold Dalmer (I6588)
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200 | 5th in descent from Roger Plaisted, an early settler of Kittery, now Eliot. Roger and his son Roger were slain by Indians 16 Oct 1675. | PLAISTED, Hannah (I1850)
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This website uses dates from the Gregorian calendar (New Style), unless otherwise noted.
For more information on dates, see Wikipedia: Old Style and New Style dates.
I strive to document my sources. However, some people and dates are best guesses and will be updated as new information is revealed. If you have something to add, please let me know.
Updated 23 Dec 2023