Old Dead RelativesThe genealogy of my extended family
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Matches 601 to 700 of 6,350
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| 601 | CAME ON THE MAYFLOWER WITH HIS FATHER IN 1620. His father died sometime the first winter at Plymouth and Joseph appears to have resided in the Bradford household for around ten years. He moved from Plymouth to Duxbury around 1638 and lived there for a number of years before moving to Eastham around 1646. He also resided in Sandwich for a few years around 1650 before returning to Eastham. In 1643 he was on the ATBA list (Able to Bear Arms) from the town of Duxborrow, Plymouth, MA. He died between the signing of his will on 2 Jan 1678 and 15 Jan 1678 in MA. His children's births are recorded in the Plymouth Colony Vital Records, under 1651 - "Sandwidge Regester of beirths of children", Vol. XVI, pg 238 of the Mayflower Descendant, CD #203, Society of Mayflower Descendants. | ROGERS, Lt Joseph (I40533)
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| 602 | Came to America on Mayflower 1620; returned to England 1646; Signer of Mayflower Compact. (a bacheler, I believe), while in America. | WINSLOW, Gilbert (I12644)
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| 603 | Came to America with her parents when a young girl. | JOHANNESDATTER, Susanna Jorgine (I4619)
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| 604 | Came to America with his brother James. | NEWTE, John (I32846)
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| 605 | Came to America with the Army under Prince Edward; visited relatives in Albany, NY; was shipwrecked on the way home, and lost with all on board. | STIRLING, Alexander (I11865)
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| 606 | Came to Blue earth County, Minnesota in 1880. As a young boy, he livedin Mankato Township, Minnesota for 3 years, then moved to a farm inBeauford township, about one mile west of the four corners, where helived the rest of his life. | PIERCE, Lewis Grant (I30400)
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| 607 | Came to Boston on the Defiance. r. 1652, Boston, Massachusetts r. 1656, Dover (Cocheco), NH —— DOWNE — a term applied in England to a tract of poor, sandy hill land, used only for maturing sheep. | DOWNES, Thomas (I3943)
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| 608 | Came to Deer Isle with parents in 1764. Moved to Swan's Island in 1793 and was the second permanent settler. Lived on York Island near Isle au Haut in 1785. Built Boats at the location that became Henry D. Joyce's shop. Later was the Swan's Island Ferry landing. —— Ref: Vol. XIv (pg 834-844) Massachusetts Soldier and Sailor of the Revolutionary War: "Staples, Moses, Deer Island. List of men raised to serve in the Continental Army from 2nd Essex Co., Regt. as returned by Major Ralph Cross, sworn in Essex Co Feb 16, 1778, residence Deer Isle, engaged for town of Newburyport, joined Capt. Pillsbury's Company, Col. Wiggleworth's Regiment. Service term 3 years." —— Moses Staples was born on 29 Sep 1753 in Deer Isle, Hancock County, Maine, USA. Came to Swan's Island in 1793. Also was at Philipstown, Maine. He was a Ship's Carpenter. He died on 19 Aug 1846 in Swan's Island, Hancock County, Maine, USA. He was buried in Rose Hill cemetery, Atlantic. Came to Deer Isle with parents in 1764. Moved to Swan's Island in 1793 and was the second permanent settler. Lived on York Island near Isle au Haut in 1785. Built Boats at the location that became Henry D. Joyce's shop, and later was the Swan's Island Ferry landing. Moses Staples and Judith Eaton were married before 1793 in Deer Isle, Hancock County, Maine, USA. Judith Eaton (daughter of Abel Eaton and Dorcas Coombs) was born on 29 Apr 1756 in Deer Isle, Hancock County, Maine, USA. She died on 4 Jan 1843 in Swan's Island, Hancock County, Maine, USA. She was buried in Rose Hill cemetery, Atlantic. Dr. Small suspects that after her mother died, she lived and grew up with her uncle Theophilus Eaton and his wife Abigail at Deer Isle., | STAPLES, Moses (I2666)
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| 609 | Came to Hingham, MA in 1639, but returned to England died 1670.«s1 30:209» | FOULSHAM, Adam (I11006)
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| 610 | Came to Massachusetts Bay in 1633. First settled in Charlestown; then moved to Malden, then Casco by 1662, & finally back to Malden. Died in Malden after 1692. —— The aged couple were now evidently growing feebler, and the town voted, March 14, 1692, with a prudent provision for rebate in case its charity should prove overgenerous “that the towne doe alow goodman nicols aleuen pound in or of money for this present yeare ensuing for the maintanance of his father and mother felt, if ether of them dy with in the year, after funiral charges, what is left to return to the selectman or there order.” The record ends here. The sturdy pioneer whose advent at North Yarmouth was reckoned as its “birth-day,”and whose courageous manhood helped to establish it firmly upon the foundation of its prosperity it enjoys to-day; wronged in his old age by those who should have aided him instead; driven out to seek a home of charity; assure that his “funiral expenses” were provided for, died in1693 aged 92 years, and his wife “much advance in years” followed him in 1694. The Felt Genealogy: A Record of the Descendants of George Felt of Casco Bay, listed in North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 for George Felt, First Generation, page 19. | FELT, George (I47073)
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| 611 | Came to Massachusetts Bay with her mother. | COFFIN, Mary (I6653)
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| 612 | Came to New England about 1638, probably lived for a short time at Weymouth and then at Lynn; but established himself finally at Ipswich, (Topsfield) Massachusetts. —— "ZACCHEUS, Ipswich 1644 (in that pt. wh. soon was incorp. as Topsfield), came from Hants Green, near Potter's Row, in Co. Bucks, a parish, seen on the map, a. 33 miles from London, near Gr. Missenden, left good est. to only s. John, and four ds. perhaps, both at Rowley and Topsfield. His d. Phebe m. Thomas Perkins; Martha m. John Newmarch; Mary m. a (prob. Abraham) Redington, and Priscilla m. John Wild, wh. strange as it may appear, was a witness against her br.". | GOULD, Zaccheus (I4803)
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| 613 | Came to New England as a servant of John Bosworth | BRADSTREET, Hon Simon (I5532)
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| 614 | Came to Plymouth Colony in 1635 (based on grants of land at Hingham in 1635) & settled in Hingham MA. | MARSH, George (I15624)
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| 615 | Came to US with her parents when she was 11 years old. After her husband died during the great Spanish Flu epidemic, Christina raised 4 children by herself, making a living by taking in boarders. She then endured the Great Depression in the 30s, her parents having passed away by this time. —— Vindicator And Republican May 22, 1929 (Estherville, Iowa) Leaves on Extended Eastern Trip Mrs. E. C. Sutton leaves Tuesday with her daughter Mrs. Cecil Hanson, of Milwaukee for a trip in the east. Mrs. Albert Hanson of Minneapolis comes with her daughter-in-law, and the three will go back to that city. From there Mrs. Sutton and daughter will go to Milwaukee and later to Chicago to visit Mr. Jos. Sutton, grandfather of Mrs. Hanson who is now 87 years old, and then on to Detroit to spend some time with Mrs. Clifford Thompson, daughter and sister of the two ladies. Mrs. Sutton will be gone from Estherville most of the summer. | HANSDATTER, Christina “Tina” (I3668)
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| 616 | Can’t find info on him anywhere | TOWNSEND, George (I35471)
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| 617 | Capt Daniel was Master of the privateer Tryphena in 1775, his two sons Jeremiah and Daniel serving aboard as crew. Daniel was one of the four men of Penobscot serving on the Committee of Safety in March of 1776. In 1776, daughter Tryphena, 15, married Finlay MALCOLM and around 1778 daughter Abigail, 17, married Daniel BROWN. Later, both men would be named as "Loyalists". At the end of the War in 1783, Daniel's two eldest daughters, Abigail and Tryphena, with their husbands and children, were transported by the new United States government to St. Andrews, Nova Scotia. His 13-year-old daughter Mercy WARDWELL went along as a "nanny" but soon returned to Penobscot. Two years later at St. Andrews, daughter Sarah Wardwell, 20, married Neal BROWN, a British soldier. Daniel and his family moved to what was the original Hosea Wardwell Farm on Wardwell's point in 1778. In 1779, the British took possession of the port of Bagaduce, and Captain Daniel's sloop Polly was seized by Commodore Mowatt, of infamous memory, and confiscated for the use of King George. Mrs. WARDWELL, whose maiden name was Sarah Staples, started on foot for Bagaduce, a distance of seven miles, to demand of General McLean the release of her husband's sloop. On the way she was met by a British officer of rank, who demanded her business with the General. She opened her broadside on the officer, all her guns double shotted. He, in a burning passion, drew his sword and threatened to thrust her through; undaunted, she bared her bosom, and bade him strike, at the same time calling him a (word faded here) cowardly British dog. The Briton did not strike, but such was his admiration of her pluck that he made a favorable report to General McLean and the sloop was released with ransom. It was also in 1779, that Daniel, his son Jeremiah, and son-in-law Findlay MALCOLM, were listed as owners of the schooner Thomas Williams. After the War, Daniel served twice as Representative to the General Court at Boston, as Maine was still under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts. He was said to be "a man of sterling qualities". ——- Captain Daniel Wardwell was 68 years of age when he died in 1804 in Penobscot. Sarah (Staples) Wardwell was a widow for over 15 years, dying in 1817, age 83. | WARDWELL, Capt Daniel (I38544)
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| 618 | Capt Havilah Hawkins, 81, died Aug. 31, 1999, at the Camden Health Care Center. Capt. Hawkins was born in Passaic, N.J., Jan. 6, 1918, the son of artist Joseph W. Hawkins and Marie Smith Hawkins. Havilah first experienced the beauty of Maine with his parents and brother, Donald at the age of nine. He fell in love with the Maine coast, spending many happy hours rowing among the islands and hitching rides on old coasting schooners. When he was 18, he chose Sedgwick as his home and built his first of several boats, a 13 foot pea-pod. In the following years, he acquired an education in art at Boston Museum School of Art, The Art Students League, N.Y., National Academy of Art, N.Y. and studied yacht design at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Havilah married Mary Elizabeth Day of Brooklin in 1947. While restoring an old cape in Sedgwick, they had the opportunity to acquire the schooner STEPHEN TABER and began carrying passengers on weekly trips along the coast. Eleven successful years later they purchased the Schooner ALICE WENTWORTH. With the experience and confidence gained in the windjammer business, the decision was made to sell the two old schooners and the dream of building a new schooner became possible. Capt. Hawkins designed the first schooner built specifically for the windjammer business. She was built at the Harvey Gamage Yard in South Bristol, christened MARY DAY and launched in January, 1962. Capt. Hawkins, Mary and their two sons, Havilah II and Ronald sailed the MARY DAY from the docks of Camden Harbor for 35 seasons. The MARY DAY continues to sail from Camden Harbor, a handsome testimonial to Capt. Hawkins' genius. During the winter season, he worked in his shop, inventing. Among his successes were wooden toys, a navigational tool, a line of machines for the production of ping-pong paddles, and a windmill powered boat. Several of these inventions were patented. In his later years, he returned to art, concentrating primarily on sculpture. Capt. Hawkins is survived by his wife, Mary Day Hawkins; two sons, Ronald Hawkins and Havilah Hawkins II and his wife, Beverly; their two children, Caleb and Mari; his brother, Dr. Donald Hawkins and his wife, Sylvia. We honor Capt. Hawkins' request that there be no funeral service and encourage the many whose lives he has touched to pay their respects in their own personal and private ways. He is greatly missed.«s61» | HAWKINS, Capt Havilah S. (I8861)
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| 619 | Capt John TUTTLE, son of John' and Dorothy Tuttle, was a man of distinction in civil and military life. He filled, successively, every public office within the gift of the citizens of Dover; and was, by appointment in 1695, Judge of Their Majesties' Court of Common Pleas under the administration of Lt. Gov. Usher. He was Selectman of Dover in 1686-87-88: Town Clerk from 1694 to 1717: Town Treasurer in 1705, and other years following: member of the Provincial Assembly in 1698-99, 1705-6-7. He was one of the six Commissioners sent from Dover to the Convention of 1689, to "meet with the Commissioners of ye other towns of ye Province, to confer about and resolve upon a method of Government within this Province." Dover Rec. The Convention met at Portsmouth, and resolved to put the Province, as it had been before, under Massachusetts, and it was done accordingly. In 1705, Col. Richard Waldron and Judge Tuttle were the "two principal men" of Dover, chosen, "to joyn with the Representatives of said Province, and them invested with full power to hear, debate, and determine matters relating to Mr. Allen's Claim." Dover Rec. Besides acting in the public capacities here named, he appears to have been, during all this time, chairman of the board of public surveyors of land. He was one of the leading members of the Church of Dover. While a member of the General Assembly in 1698, he and the other members subscribed a declaration, declaring, "That in the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, there is not any transubstantiation of the Elements of Consecration thereof by any person whatsoever. And that the Invocation or adoration of the Virgin Mary, or any other Saint, and the Sacrifice of the Masse, as they are now used in the Church of Rome, are Superstitious and Idolatrous." The town records show a large number of special public trusts confided to him by his fellow citizens. ——- Judge Tuttle died in June, 1720, leaving a large estate which he disposed of by will among his children and grandchildren. His wife Mary survived him, and was Executrix of his will. Her family name is not known. Lieut. Tristram HEARD and Capt. Francis Mathews were named in the will as trustees of his grandchildren. | TUTTLE, Capt John (I46808)
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| 620 | Capt Timothy Dame, owned land in Santa Cruz, CA, which is now the Santa Cruz Hostel - Carmelita Cottages. One hundred twenty years ago, you could walk down to the end of unpaved Main Street to a wharf and catch a ship to San Francisco. Captains built their homes overlooking the sea on Beach Hill, among them Timothy Dame. After piloting the first steamer to dock in Santa Cruz, Dame by 1872 had been relegated to dock work, when he built his modest Carmelita Cottage (origin of the name unknown). Prior to renovation as a hostel, the structure was single-wall construction, with interior wood siding (like in a ship’s cabin) with newspaper insulation. If you needed to stay overnight awaiting a ship, you lodged at Thomas Johnson’s Ocean View Hotel overlooking the wharf. Johnson built a two-story, four-room home next to Dame’s also around 1872, later adding a whole new section. His wife’s sister came to Santa Cruz from New York and married Captain Dame. Her daughter, Lottie, eventually inherited Dame’s cottage and Johnson’s house, as well as four other cottages that had been built in the rear of the property. Pianist Lottie had married opera star Henry Thompson (a.k.a. Enrico di Tomaso), furnished her parlor as a music room and participated in local music events. Soon widowed from Henry in 1900, then later divorced after a brief second marriage, she ran the cottages as rental units until her death in 1955. Lottie willed the property to the City of Santa Cruz in order that all people could enjoy her gardens. | DAME, Capt Timothy Herbert (I6496)
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| 621 | CAPT. FRANK P. J. CARLETON 1852-1941 | CARLETON, Capt Frank P J (I37362)
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| 622 | Capt. Herbert Symonds, of the schooner Thomas, home port of Salem, left from Salem on September [1795], sailing to Belfast, cast away on the coast of Scotland in the severe gales of last November [1795]. Vessel, cargo and crew all lost. The ship had a cargo of coffee and cotton and was owned by Capt. Nathaniel West. (Oracle of the Day. 1796 April 21, p. 3, col. 3) —— Herbert must have married again, as he has 3 more daughters that were born after wife Abigail died. | SYMONDS, Capt Herbert (I4242)
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| 623 | Capt. James Gregg was one of the first 16 settlers in Londonderry, New Hampshire, in 1719. He was born about 1670, in Ayrshire, Scotland, and was 20 years old, when his parents removed to Northern Ireland. The family settled in the county of Antrim, and in the Parish of Mulasky. james had ben apprenticed at the age of 14 years to learn the tailor’s trade, and had just completed his obligation when he moved to Ireland. He immediately commenced business, and was actively employed. James married Janette Cargill, born in Illa, Scotland, and the daughter of Capt. David Cargill. James Gregg and his wife settled in the Parish of Mausky, where he pursued his business to good advantage, and went extensively into the business of bleaching linen cloth. In the year 1718, James Gregg, in company with 15 families from the same parish, sailed for America in a vessel commanded by Captain Crowningshield. The landed late in the season at Casco Bay, where they spent the winter. In April, 1719, they went to Nutfield, now Londonderry, New Hampshire, where they made a permanent settlement. The settlement had been made at Nutfield, under the impression that the land was in Massachusetts, but in May, 1719, the General Court decided that New Hampshire had jurisdiction. The name of the town was later changed to Londonderry. James Gregg subsequently received a captain’s commission, and commanded the first company of militia recruited in Londonderry. He built the first gristmill in Londonderry, and was one of the foremost citizens of the town, as long as he lived. Profile of James Gregg and his family, from Clan McGregor book pg.41-41. | GREGG, Capt James (I40797)
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| 624 | CAPT. JOHN COLLINS / 1832 - 1900 / HIS WIFE / MARY A. / 1834 - 1917 / She hath done what / she could. [headstone] HUSBAND / [rest of lines illegible] | COLLINS, John (I45833)
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| 625 | Capt. John Phinney was the eldest s/o Deacon John Phinney of Mass., and Sarah P. (Lombard) PHINNEY, and born at Barnstable, MA. He was the founder of Gorham, ME and known as "Capt. John". At this time Maine was part of Mass. and the soldiers of the Indian wars felt that they should lay claim to the territory. In 1727, after many delays, Massachusetts granted to the officers and soldiers, to each of one hundred acres. His eldest son was later the distinguished COL Edmund PHINNEY, of Revolutionary War fame. Capt. John married Sept. 25, 1718, Martha About 1732, he removed with his family from Barnstable, MA to Falmouth, ME and settled in Gorham in 1736. At beginning of French and Indian War, Capt. Phinney's and eight other families moved into the fort. Here those brave settlers, together with a handful of soldiers furnished by Mass. defended the fort for fourteen years against repeated attacks of the Indians. Capt. Phinney was a brave, energetic, sagacious man, who "looked after the interests of the little colony that grew up around him, with the affection and discretion of a father. He died Dec. 29, 1780, aged 87 yrs. His widow died same age, Dec. 16, 1784, and both were bur. in Old Cem. in Gorham village. They had ten children: Elizabeth, b. 1721, m. Eliphlet Watson; 2) Edward, b. 1723; 3) Stephen, b. 1725; 4) Martha, 1727; 5) Patience, 1730, m. Thom. Watson; 6)John, Jr., b. 1732; 7) Sarah, 1734, m. Sam Leavett; 8) Mary Gorham, 13 Aug. 1736, m. Jas. Irish. She was first white child born in Gorham; 9) Coleman, 1738, d. young; and 10) James, b. 1741. A monument was erected in the middle of Gorham to his honor. (more complete info can be found in "Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine, Vol. 2, by Harry S. Burrage, Albert Roscoe Stubbs. | PHINNEY, Capt John (I32705)
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| 626 | Capt. Jonas Kidder was a farmer. He settled in Lyndeboro, NH about 1766. At the outbreak of the Revolutionary War he became a Captain in the NH Militia and appears to have been in service throughout the war. Tradition says that he was stationed at West Point. It fell to the lot of Capt. Jonas Kidder to stand guard over the notorious spy, Capt. Andre, the night before his execution. In 1781 and 1782 he served his town as selectman. It is said that it was not until he had reached the age of about 80 that he learned in the course of a casual conversation with a young farm hand that participants in the Revolutionary War were receiving pensions. He then looked for and found his discharge papers which in due course resulted in him being put on the pension list. | KIDDER, Jonas (I36895)
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| 627 | Capt. Thomas Skofield, father of Richard T. Skofield, served under King William and fought at the Battle of the Boyne, 1687 -1690. He recieved a Land Grant in County Cork, Ireland, as a result to his service to his King. He retired there to raise his family, quoting from a letter from someone that states he viewed Capt. Thomas Skofields gravestone in Cork, it reads Capt. Skofield, valued officer of King William, who helped win the Battle of the Boyn, 1642 -1720. Courtesy of the Prejebscot Historical Museum, Maine. | SCOFIELD, Thomas (I38689)
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| 628 | Captain 3rd Artillery, U.S. Army. | MERRILL, Capt Walter Williamson (I43180)
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| 629 | Captain Ezekiel Rogers, married Mrs. Lois (Irby) Bligh, and had issue: Doctor Theophilus Rogers. Clayton Torrence, Genealogical Section, Sons of Revolution, Quarterly Magazine, Vol 2, No. 4, Oct, 1923, p. 58. Google Books, online | ROGERS, Capt Ezekiel (I43746)
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| 630 | Captain Machine G.T. School, Augusta GA, JB White and Company. War Dept Special Orders No 210: Washington, DC September 7, 1918: #289: The appointments of the following named officers in the Infantry,United States Army, during the existing emergency, with rank from August13, 1918, are announced: To be Captains: First Lieutenant Frederick W. Adams, Infantry. etc. list continued... By order of the Secy of War, Peyton C. March, General, Chief of Staff Official: P.C. Harris, Acting the Adjutant General He is pictured standing in the four generation Thomas Adams photo. | ADAMS, Frederick W. (I33177)
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| 631 | Captain of "Commonwealth", passenger liner from Boston to NYC | CANEDY, William Zebulon (I28283)
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| 632 | Captain of Minutment in Col Ephriam Doolittle’s Regt, marched on Lexington Alarm, April 19, 1775; service 8 days; also Leiutenant in Col Doolittle’s Regt at Siege of Boston, Apr 27, 1775; serive 3 mos. 12 days; also Lieut in Capt Fletcher’s Co, Col Doolittle’s Regt; also 1st Lieut in Capt Ezekiel Knowlton’s Co, Col Nicholas Dike’s Regt Dec 1 1776 to March 1 1777. | WHEELER, Lt John (I45715)
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| 633 | Captain Sir William Fernald, of Tremountain, Earl of Southhampton, son of Dr. John and Annietta (De Coligny) Fernald, was born June 12, 1575. He was an officer in the British Navy; fought the Spanish Armada when thirteen years old ; was commander of the Garland and Cadiz expedition in April, 1596; was knighted by Essex, October 8, 1597 ; and created a Viscount in 1624. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Commander Amand, of the British Navy, May 16, 1594, and died April 8, 1665. Mrs. Elizabeth (Amand) Fernald was named by Queen Elizabeth of England, who gave her as a souvenir an ancient silver tea pot, made by Francis De Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany, about 1580, which was brought to America by Dr. Renald Fernald, and as late as 1896 was still in the possession of Dr. C. A. Fernald, of Boston, Massachusetts. Captain Sir William Fernald gave the sword of Jean Fernel, which was a Damascus blade, its hilt being four per cent gold and made in Italy, to his eldest son. Dr. Renald Fernald. He also brought Temperance Washington, who afterwards married Thomas Fernald, and her parents, who were the ancestors of General George Washington. Nine children of Captain Sir William and Elizabeth (Amand) Fernald, were born in Bristol, England, July 6, 1595. He married Johanna Warburton, January I, 1619. He resigned his commission in the English Navy to come to America, sailed on the barque, "Warwick," from Downe, England, and landed at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, or Kittery, Maine, July 4, 1631. He was captain of a military company; town recorder, 1654 to 1656; recorder of deeds; trial justice of the peace, and was New Hampshire's first surgeon. He died October 6, 1656. | FERNALD, Sir William (I40263)
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| 634 | Captured by Indians at 15, later escaped. | BRADLEY, Isaac (I12094)
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| 635 | Captured by Indians BET 02 MAY 1676 AND 13 JUN 1676 Boxford Road, Bradford, MA Note: three well known "converted" (half-civilized) Indians, Peter, Andrew and Symon. | KIMBALL, Thomas (I4889)
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| 636 | Cardigan Castle was granted to him by King Henry I. | Family F709
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| 637 | Cardigan Castle was granted to him by King Henry I. | FITZRICHARD DE CLARE, Lord Gilbert (I21086)
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| 638 | Carleton Cemetery, Union Street, Rockport, ME Carleton Family Cemetery Stone: "Buried at sea" MOTHER - FATHER CAPT. GEORGE H. CARLETON JULY 4, 1821 - MAR. 11, 1876 BURIED AT SEA CAROLINE S. HIS WIFE JUNE 14, 1822 - MAR. 18, 1917 | CARLETON, Capt George Hall (I37350)
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| 639 | Carleton Family Cemetery Stone: "Little Cora" Front Of Stone Reads LITTLE CORA Back Of Stone Reads CORA dau. of Capt. George & Caroline Carleton died Sept. 7, 1856 AE. 1 mo. 26 d's | CARLETON, Cora (I37382)
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| 640 | Carleton Family Cemetery stone: "Little Florence" Front Of Stone Reads LITTLE FLORENCE Back Of Stone Reads FLORENCE LEE dau. of Capt. George & Caroline Carleton died Feb. 12, 1852 AE. 1 yr. 10 m's & 15 d's | CARLETON, Florence Lee (I37384)
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| 641 | Carleton Family Cemetery Stone: "Little Guy" Front Of Stone Reads LITTLE GUY Back Of Stone Reads GUY OSBORNE s/o Capt. George & Caroline Carleton died Jan. 14, 1861 AE. 7 m's & 19 d's | CARLETON, Guy Osborne (I37383)
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| 642 | Carleton family Cemetery stone: AMANDA S. CARLETON BORN FEB. 19, 1840 DIED MAY 16, 1923 MOTHER BENJAMIN F. CARLETON BORN MAY 15, 1828 DIED AUG. 5, 1911 FATHER | CARLETON, Benjamin Franklin (I37335)
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| 643 | Carleton family Cemetery stone: AMANDA S. CARLETON BORN FEB. 19, 1840 DIED MAY 16, 1923 MOTHER BENJAMIN F. CARLETON BORN MAY 15, 1828 DIED AUG. 5, 1911 FATHER | TIBBETS, Amanda S (I37336)
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| 644 | Carleton Family Cemetery Stone: ARTHUR G. CARLETON 1863 - 1911 | CARLETON, Arthur George (I37353)
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| 645 | Carleton family Cemetery stone: Back Of Stone Reads HENERY T. CARLETON AUG. 29, 1879----JUNE 15, 1961 INEZ S. CARLETON SEPT. 24, 1874----FEB. 7, 1956 WILLIAM W. CARLETON AUG. 29, 1879----MAR.25, 1969 | CARLETON, William W (I37360)
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| 646 | Carleton family Cemetery stone: EMMA L. CARLETON BORN JULY 18,1852 DIED MAR. 16, 1907 | MCLANE, Emma L (I37367)
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| 647 | Carleton family Cemetery stone: IN MEMORY OF BETSEY CARLETON---WILLIAM CARLETON BORN JUNE 28, 1790---BORN NOV. 18, 1780 DIED AUG. 31, 1866---DIED MAR. 4, 1841 AE. 76 Y'S 2 M'S----AE. 60 Y'S 3 M'S & 3 D'S-----------& 16D'S[:ITAL] During the War of 1812-14 he was Adjutant of the 50th Regiment. He carried on the mercantile business at the harbor until 1838, when he removed to the river, and there continued to trade. William was a very enterprising and farseeing man, and in whatever position he was placed, whether as Adjutant, County Commissioner, President of the Bank, Committee on town Accounts he discharged the duties resting on him with ability and satisfaction. There are 2 memorial stones in this cemetery for William Carleton Esq. The stone pictured here has been placed over the storage vault as a monument, no one is buried here. There has been a mistake made regarding the date on one of the stones. I beleive this stone has the incorrect date. The second stone for William can be viewed by following this link. William's Second Stone Stone Reads W. M. CARLETON ESQ. DIED MARCH 4, 1840 AGED 61 YEARS Epitaph Reads An affectionate Husband, a good Father, a faithful friend, an honest upright man | CARLETON, William (I37480)
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| 648 | Carleton Family Cemetery Stone: JACQUELINE Luce KLEIN APR. 29, 1927 JAN. 12, 1977 DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM A. & OLIVE LUCE | LUCE, Jaqueline Alice (I36644)
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| 649 | Carleton family Cemetery stone: Top of stone: Ferdinand R. Front of stone: ORRIN F. SONS OF S. D. & C. T. CARLETON | CARLETON, Ferdinand Randolph (I37379)
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| 650 | Carleton family Cemetery stone: W. D. CARLETON DIED APR. 1, 1900 AE. 60 YRS. 6 MOS | CARLETON, William Dexter (I36636)
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| 651 | Carleton Family Cemetery Stone: WILLIS E. CARLETON 1854 - 1945 | CARLETON, Willis Eugene (I37352)
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| 652 | Carlton Family Bible, Mary Carlton | Family F13759
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| 653 | Carolina appears to have had 3 children before she married - or maybe Isaac married before. —— Immigration Record: Name: Carolina W Bergström Birth Year: abt 1822 Gender: Kvinna (Female) Place of Origin: Ingatorp Jönköping Län, Sverige Destination: New York Record Date: 2 Dec 1886 Port of Departure: Göteborg Database Name: EmiHamn Archive Call Number: 30:378a:2881 Traveling Companion: M Principal Person: Bergström Carolina W —— Carolina came with her brother Carl G. Bergstrom b. abt 1819. | HOLM, Carolina Wilhelmin “Minnie” (I35960)
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| 654 | Carried captive to Penobscot, by Indians. Released in a short time, but didn't live long. | OTIS, Nicholas (I5573)
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| 655 | Cashier at Dover bank 1828 to 1844, then moved to Newport as cashier of another bank. | DAME, Jonathan (I2692)
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| 656 | Catherine Boyer records that Mary died young. | MOULTON, Mary (I43124)
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| 657 | Catherine Carleton Luce: Twin sister | LUCE, William Andrew (I36643)
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| 658 | Catherine Hoskins was born in 1700 daughter and heiress of John Hoskins of Oxted in Surrey, steward to the Duke of Bedford, and his wife, Catherine Hale. On 27 March 1718 she married William Cavendish, Lord Hartington son of William Cavendish Rachel Russell. Together they had 4 sons and 3 daughters. When her father-in-law died on 4 June 1729 her husband became Duke of Devonshire and she his Duchess. | HOSKINS, Catherine (I46962)
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| 659 | Catherine was possibly married to a James Adams of Wells. According toOld Kittery and Her Families, Catherine was "carried captive to Canada byIndians on August 22, 1703. | FURBUSH, Catherine (I33534)
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| 660 | Catherine was Thomas' second wife. Noyes/Libby/Davis, "Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire," (1939), pp. 749 (WHITING, #3) and 752 (WIGGIN, #5); Anderson, Robert Charles, "The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633," [1995, NEHGS], v. 3, pp. 1982-85. | WHITING, Catherine (I2691)
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| 661 | Cecil served with the English forces in the Netherlands between 1596 and 1610, becoming a captain of foot in 1599. In May 1600 he was appointed to a troop of cavalry, which he commanded at the battle of Nieuport, under Sir Francis Vere. In 1601 he commanded a body of one thousand men raised in London for the relief of Ostend, then besieged by the Spanish, and on his return in September was knighted by Queen Elizabeth. He was elected Member of Parliament for Aldborough in 1601. In the spring of 1602 he was colonel of a regiment of English horse under Prince Maurice, and served in the expedition into Brabant and at the siege of Grave. He continued actively serving during the years immediately following, and made his reputation as a soldier. In 1610 he commanded the English contingent of four thousand men serving under Prince Christian of Anhalt in the War of the Jülich succession, at the siege of Juliers in July and August. In 1604 he was re-elected MP for Aldborough. Wimbledon died in 1638 and is buried in the Cecil Chapel at St Mary's Church, Wimbledon. Both his titles became extinct on his death. | CECIL, Earl Edward (I10085)
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| 662 | Cecilius Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Cecilius Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore (August 8, 1605 – November 30,1675), usually called Cecil, was an English coloniser who was thefirst proprietor of the Maryland colony. He received theproprietorship that was intended for his father, George Calvert, the1st Lord Baltimore, who died shortly before it was granted. Cecilius Calvert, whose first name was sometimes spelled Cæcilius, orCaecilius, was married to Anne Arundell, daughter of the 1st BaronArundell of Wardour, in 1627 or 1628. Settlement of the Maryland colony Cecil Calvert received a charter from Charles I of England for the newcolony of Maryland, named for the Queen Consort Henrietta Maria,shortly after the death of his father, the 1st Baron Baltimore, whohad long pursued a colony in the mid-Atlantic to serve as a refuge forEnglish Catholics. The original grant would have included the westernshore of the Chesapeake Bay as far south as the Potomac River and theentirety of the eastern shore. When it was realized that settlersfrom Virginia had already crossed the bay to begin settling thesouthern tip of the eastern shore, the grant was revised to includethe eastern shore only as far south as a line drawn east from thePotomac River . Once that alteration was made, the final charter wasconfirmed on June 20, 1632. Baltimore's fee for the charter, whichwas legally a rental of the land from the King, was one-fifth of allgold and silver found and the delivery of two Native American arrowsto the royal castle at Windsor every Easter. It established Marylandas a palatinate, gave to Baltimore and his descendants rights nearlyequal to those of an independent state, including the rights to wagewar, collect taxes, and establish a colonial nobility. If at anypoint there was a question as to the rights contained within thecharter, the charter would be interpreted in favor of the proprietor.The new charter was opposed in England by supporters of Virginia, whohad little interest in having a competing colony to the north. Ratherthan going to the colony himself, Baltimore stayed behind in Englandto deal with this threat and sent his younger brothers Leonard andGeorge in his stead. While the expedition was being prepared, Baltimore was kept busy inEngland defending the charter from former members of the VirginiaCompany who were trying to regain their charter, including theentirety of the Maryland colony which had previously been a part ofVirginia. They had informally sought to thwart Baltimore's effortsfor years, but their first formal complaint was lodged with the Lordsof Foreign Plantations in July, 1633. The complaint claimed thatMaryland had not truly been unsettled, as claimed in its charter,because of the presence of a trading station run by a man namedClaiborne on Kent Island. It also claimed that the charter was sobroad as to constitute a violation of the liberties of the colony'scitizens, although at this point there were not a great manyMarylanders to speak of. The first expedition consisted of two ships that had formerly belongedto Baltimore's father, the Ark and the Dove. They departed Gravesendwith 128 settlers on board and, after being chased down and broughtback by the British navy so that the settlers could take an oath ofallegiance to the King as required by law, sailed in October of 1632for the Isle of Wight to pick up more settlers. At the Isle of Wightthey boarded two Jesuit priests and nearly two hundred more settlersbefore setting out across the Atlantic. Since he could not lead theexpedition himself, Baltimore sent detailed instructions for thegovernance of the colony, including commands that his brothers seekany information about those who had tried to thwart the colony andmake contact with Claiborne to determine his intentions for thetrading station on Kent Island. The instructions also emphasized theimportance of religious toleration among the colonists, who werenearly equal parts Catholic and Protestant. With these lastinstructions, the expedition crossed the Atlantic and founded thefirst settlement at St. Mary's in 1634 on land purchased from thenative Yaocomico. Stranded in England, Baltimore could do little tohelp the young colony through its tribulations, which included anongoing feud with Claiborne that led to a series of naval skirmishes. Lord Baltimore continued as Maryland's first Proprietary Governor(1632–1675), and attempted to maintain an active involvement in thegovernance of the colony, though he never visited it. During this longtenure, he governed through deputies, the last being his only sonCharles. Crisis during the English civil war The enterprise took place in the context of serious unrest in England.In 1629, King Charles had dissolved Parliament and governed for thenext eleven years without input from a representative body. TheChurch of England, led by the Star Chamber, intensified its campaignagainst both Puritans and Catholics. The former were able to fleeEngland to their New England colony, but for Catholics, Maryland wastheir sole place of refuge from persecution. Lord Baltimore, a Roman Catholic, struggled to maintain possession ofMaryland during the English Civil War by trying to convince Parliamentof his loyalty by appointing a Protestant, William Stone, as hisgovernor. Baltimore lost control of the colony for a brief period,however, due to Puritan pressure during the rule of Oliver Cromwell.He regained the colony in 1657. Baltimore's other colony in Newfoundland Lord Baltimore's family also had title to Ferryland and the Provinceof Avalon in Newfoundland and he administered the colony between 1629and 1632 when he left for Maryland. In 1637, however, Sir David Kirkeacquired a charter giving him title to the entire island ofNewfoundland superseding the charter granted to his father, the 1stBaron. Baltimore fought against the new charter and, in 1661, gainedofficial recognition of the old Charter of Avalon but never attemptedto retake the colony. Death and legacy There are several locations in the state named after the BaronsBaltimore, including Baltimore County, Baltimore City. Calvert County,Cecil County, Charles County, Frederick County, Leonardtown, St.Leonard and Calvert Cliffs. Anne Arundell's name survives in that ofAnne Arundel County, Maryland. His survives in the name of CecilCounty, Maryland, Cecil Avenue and Calvert Street in Baltimore City.Harford County is named for Henry Harford, the illegitimate s/o Frederick Calvert, 6th Baron Baltimore, who while not able to inheritthe peerage, did inherit the Lord Proprietorship, only to lose itduring the Revolution. | CALVERT, Lord Cecilius (I10510)
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| 663 | Cenotaph | CHADBOURNE, William (I46019)
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| 664 | Cenotaph | GOULD, Zaccheus (I4803)
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| 665 | Census records for John and Margaret Dodd of Bowling Green Twp. and their family plus other biographical sources in county histories appear to definitively rule this couple out as potential birth parents for Mary Dodds. Similarly, the Dodds clan that includes Samuel C. Dodds of Marion County does not seem to have room in it for Mary, having been in Ohio much longer than would allow for a Pa. birth for her. | DODDS, Mary A. (I39561)
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| 666 | Chambers - “Early Germans of New Jersey”, page 514; "David, whose will, "Bernettown" (Bernards twp.) Som. Co., 1775, Dec. 1, prob. Dec. 19 (Trenton L. 276), mentions wife living (without naming her) and names ch.: (i) Isaac, "eldest," prob. m. Rachel Doty (dau. of Benj.) , and had heirs, who released land of their grandfather Benj. Doty to Ed. White, 1784, viz., 1. Jacob, 2. Israel, 3. Samuel; all went to Fayette Co., PA; (ii) David; (iii) John; (iv) Abraham: (v) James; (vi) Moses; (vii) Sarah; (viii) Elisabeth and her three youngest daughters, Marah, Joanner and Abigail; (ix) Mary, dec. (1746), and her son David." | SUTTON, Rev David (I3718)
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| 667 | Chambers book titled Early Germans of New Jersey - page 513 - "Thomas, mentioned in will of his son Joseph, whose will dated Piscataway, 175 4, Oct, 23, prob. 1762, April 1 (Trenton ;93), names wife Priscilla (pro b. a sister to Sarah Bunn of Piscataway) and Ch,: 1. Henry; 2. Jacob; 3. Sarah; 4. Priscilla, and grand-daughters Priscilla and Johanna Foster. | SUTTON, Thomas (I3742)
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| 668 | Chancery Case Maryland State Archives 1842/0/14 Accession #40,200-2631-1/3 states that Joshua Low died and left his property called Lawson's Pleasant Hills to his son Jesse Low. Jesse died in 1815 intestate so the property had to be divided among his heirs, namely Joshua Low, Rachael Low, Anna Low, Catherine Low, John Y. Low, Jesse Low, Aquilla Low, Nicholas Low, and Henry Low. It further stated that Catherine aged 16 in 1815, married John Walker, Rachael age 19 in 1815 married George Gist, Ann married William Mansperger before 1815 but is now deceased and had no issue. John was under 14 in 1815 and Henry Ruhl was appointed his guardian . (Vital records York County show John Y. Low married Margaret Matthews 13 June 1822 but died before his mother Elizabeth leaving three children Jesse, Joshua and Elizabeth Ann) Henry Low under age 14 in 1815 Joseph Hendrix named as his guardian. Jesse Low under 14 in 1815 Henry Ruhl named as his guardian. Nicholas Low under 14 in 1815 Joseph Hendrix named as his guardian. Case states that Nicholas married Elizabeth Ann Hendrix and moved to Lagrange County Indiana. Aquilla under 14 in 1815 Joseph Hendrix named as guardian. Joshua Low was the oldest s/o Jesse Low and Elizabeth Yost. He died before his mother (who died as stated in case February last, and as the date of the case was Jan 14, 1842, it is assumed she died February 1841). He died leaving three children named Sarah A. wife of James A .Standiford, Harriet wife of Henry Eichelberger, and Lucinda, infant. Elizabeth widow of Joshua remarried one Thomas Coe. She took her dower rights. —— 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. | LOW, Jesse (I36278)
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| 669 | Changed his name from Joseph Cousins to Andrew Peters Cousins in 1840s | COUSINS, Joseph [Andrew Peters] (I39330)
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| 670 | Changed his name to Fletcher Spaulding Bosson. | DAME, Fletcher Spaulding (I133)
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| 671 | Changed name from: Baleslaw Karczmarzewski to William Carr 1/31/1941 confirmed: 4/12/1955 Alternate spellings: Karchmarzewski, Karzmazewski, Karchmarjewski Alternate first name spelling: Boleslew —— Professional Yachtsman, sailing 12 meters et al 1960, Lens maker, Gerald-Lasche 1961, Draftsman 1968, Carpenter, Winterbottom Construction 1970 - 1983, Finish Carpenter, Desorcy Contractors 1983, Retired —— He was multi-talented and very much self educated. Picking hobbies that challenged his knowledge or ability to learn. Jewelry was one of these. He would cast gold rings with a small centrifuge casting system, and use gold he melted from teeth given to him by his dentist. Mostly making a "turk's head" style ring. He also made some very special designed earrings that he fashioned from green wax first then into the final gold and ornamented earring. —— Other hobbies included: Fishing, Classical music taping, Knitting, Needlepoint, Woodworking/carving, Rope work, Fishing pole manufacturing, Lead sinker manufacturing for fishing tackle shops, Salt water aquarium. If you ever needed to know how to do something, either he did it himself at some point or knew how to do it. Vast experience in a wide variety of things. | CARR, Capt William (I36645)
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| 672 | Changed name in March 1869 to Francis Bernard Ingalls.«s1» | DAME, Francis Stockwell (I198)
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| 673 | Charles (1), Newbury, born 1638, married 15 May 1666 Sarah Chase, daughter of Aquila. | ANNIS, Charles (I34506)
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| 674 | CHARLES A. CARLETON 1856 - 1932 HIS WIFE ELLA M. CARLETON 1866 - 1918 | CARLETON, Charles Augustus (I37355)
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| 675 | CHARLES A. CARLETON 1856 - 1932 HIS WIFE ELLA M. CARLETON 1866 - 1918 | Ella M (I37381)
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| 676 | CHARLES A. CARLETON DIED NOV. 27,1888 AE. 65 YS. 5 MS. & 15 DS. | CARLETON, Charles Augustus (I36641)
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| 677 | Charles became regent of France when his father John II was captured by the English at the Battle of Poitiers in 1356. To pay the ransom, Charles had to raise taxes and deal with the hostility of the nobility, led by Charles the Bad, King of Navarre; the opposition of the French bourgeoisie, which was channeled through the Estates-General led by Etienne Marcel; and with peasant revolts known as Jacqueries. Charles overcame all of these rebellions, but in order to liberate his father, he had to conclude the Treaty of Brétigny in 1360, in which he abandoned large portions of south-western France to Edward III of England and agreed to pay a huge ransom. Charles became king in 1364. With the help of talented advisers known as the Marmousets, his skillful management of the kingdom allowed him to replenish the royal treasury and to restore the prestige of the House of Valois. He established the first permanent army paid with regular wages, which liberated the French populace from the companies of routiers who regularly plundered the country when not employed. Led by Bertrand du Guesclin, the French Army was able to turn the tide of the Hundred Years' War to Charles' advantage, and by the end of Charles' reign, they had reconquered almost all the territories ceded to the English in 1360. Furthermore, the French Navy, led by Jean de Vienne, managed to attack the English coast for the first time since the beginning of the Hundred Years' War. Charles V died in 1380. He was succeeded by his son Charles VI the Mad, whose disastrous reign allowed the English to regain control of large parts of France. | DE VALOIS, King Charles V (I40305)
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| 678 | Charles Chase Dame was a teacher in Kittery, Maine, Brentwood, NH, Newbury, Newburyport, and Lynn, Mass; nine years English teacher, Chauncy Hall School, Boston. Lawyer admitted to Massachusetts Bar in 1859; attorney and councilor, United States Supreme Court, 1876. Collector of Internal Revenue, 5th Massachusetts District under Presidents Johnson, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, and Arthur. Director, Merchants National Bank and other in Newburyport. State Senator, 1868; Mayor of Newburyport, 1886. A prominent Mason, 33• Honorary 1863, Active 1897, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, AF&AM, Massachusetts, 1867, 1868, 1869.«s1 100:230» | DAME, Charles Chase (I30522)
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| 679 | Charles died in 1498 after accidentally striking his head on the lintel of a door. Since he had no male heir, he was succeeded by his cousin Louis XII of France from the Orléans cadet branch of the House of Valois. While on his way to watch a game of jeu de paume (real tennis) in Amboise he struck his head on the lintel of a door. At around 2 PM, while returning from the game, he fell into a sudden coma, and died nine hours later, perhaps of a subdural hematoma. Charles VIII was the last king of France in the direct line of the Valois dynasty. The marriage with Anne resulted in the birth of four children: Charles-Orland, Dauphin of France (11 October 1492 – 16 December 1495). Charles, Dauphin of France (8 September – 2 October 1496). Francis, Dauphin of France (July 1497). Anne (Tours, 20 March 1498). | DE VALOIS, King Charles VIII (I40290)
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| 680 | Charles entered the US in 1847. He became a naturalized US citizen. In 1880 Charles farmed in Homer Township, Calhoun,, MI (page 246) withhis wife Worthy an d 6 children. In 1900 he farmed in Maple GroveTownship, Saginaw,, MI (page 7) with his wi fe Martha, children(twins) Lula F. and Frank E., sister-in-law Sarah L. Launstein (married 29 years, 9 children with 7 living), Mar 1851 NY, and nephew John H.Launstein, July 1888 PA . In 1900 Charles reported having 9 children withall living. | LAUNSTEIN, Charles (I25115)
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| 681 | Charles Hanson, inmate | HANSON, Carl Magnus “Charles” (I59)
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| 682 | Charles Hutchins was the son of Jonathan Hutchins and Judith weeks. He married Mary Perkins. Mother died when he was an infant and his father died a short time later. He was raised by his older sister, Edith. He was in the expedition of Louisberg wehn only 16 yrs old. He was shipwrecked on the Londoner off Cape Ann while returning to Boston. Afterwards, he lived in Albany, NY, where he was noted for his diminutive size and great strength. One of the original settlers at the town of Penobscot in Hancock, Maine. Charles Hutchings fought in the French and Indian war as well as the Revolution. | HUTCHINS, Charles (I46416)
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| 683 | Charles J Lee left Michigan travelled to Utah stayed for a period of time travelled down to Sacramento then came to Australia, he arrived 1878 went to Sandhurst (now Bendigo) in Victoria One the three largest deep lead gold mining areas in Victoria (there is something like 500 deep lead mines in the Bendigo area and the city is constructed over the top of most of them). Charles met and married Mary Cecelia Webb in Sandhurst at her father's house in 1879, they moved to Melbourne and began producing their children. | LEE, Charles Jedidiah (I26315)
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| 684 | Charles received Bacholor of Philosophy from Albion College, Albion, MI in 1880. Studied law in a law office in Marshall, Michigan. After he passed the bar exam he moved to Redfield, South Dakota and began his practice there in 1882. From 1889 to 1894 he was Assistant U.S. District Attorney for South Dakota. He was elected to the state legislature and chosen to be Speaker of the House in 1895. In 1896 he lost his property and all that he had inherited from his father when the state treasurer defaulted on state bonds that he and others personally guaranteed. Charles moved to Redwood Falls, MN in 1898, then to Pipestone, MN in 1911. Elected District Court Judge in 1928. | HOWARD, Charles Tisdale (I25302)
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| 685 | Charles VI was only 11 when he inherited the throne in the midst of the Hundred Years' War. The government was entrusted to his four uncles: Philip the Bold, Duke of Burgundy; John, Duke of Berry; Louis I, Duke of Anjou; and Louis II, Duke of Bourbon. Although the royal age of majority was fixed at 14, the dukes maintained their grip on Charles until he took power at the age of 21. During the rule of his uncles, the financial resources of the kingdom, painstakingly built up by his father Charles V, were squandered for the personal profit of the dukes, whose interests were frequently divergent or even opposing. As royal funds drained, new taxes had to be raised, which caused several revolts. In 1388 Charles VI dismissed his uncles and brought back to power his father's former advisers, known as the Marmousets. Political and economic conditions in the kingdom improved significantly, and Charles earned the epithet "the Beloved". But in August 1392 en route to Brittany with his army in the forest of Le Mans, Charles suddenly went mad and slew four knights and almost killed his brother, Louis of Orléans.[1] From then on, Charles' bouts of insanity became more frequent and of longer duration. During these attacks, he had delusions, believing he was made of glass or denying he had a wife and children.[1] He could also attack servants or run until exhaustion, wailing that he was threatened by his enemies. Between crises, there were intervals of months during which Charles was relatively sane.[1] However, unable to concentrate or make decisions, political power was taken away from him by the princes of the blood, which would cause much chaos and conflict in France. A fierce struggle for power developed between Louis of Orléans, the king's brother, and John the Fearless, Duke of Burgundy, the son of Philip the Bold. When John instigated the murder of Louis in November 1407, the conflict degenerated into a civil war between the Armagnacs (supporters of the House of Valois) and the Burgundians. John offered large parts of France to King Henry V of England, who was still at war with the Valois monarchy, in exchange for his support. After the assassination of John the Fearless, his son Philip the Good led Charles the Mad to sign the infamous Treaty of Troyes (1420), which disinherited his own offspring and recognized Henry V as his legitimate successor on the throne of France. | DE VALOIS, King Charles VI (I40292)
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| 686 | Charlotte amy have m(1) Eugene Reuben Leach, son Reuben S. Leach and Charlotte Conary. | CLEARY, Charlotte (I2378)
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| 687 | Charlotte P. Cash Obituary The Daily Star Oneonta, New York DELHI - Charlotte P. Cash passed peacefully Jan. 3, 2003, at CountrysideCare Center in Delhi. She was 82. She was born July 18, 1920, to Earl and Bertha Pierce (now deceased), inPines Brook. Charlotte married Milton Cash on April 15, 1939. They were farmers whoowned and operated a farm in Oxbow. Milton died June 7, 1967. She is survived by one son, Anthony, wife, Debbie, grandson, Alexander ofWillmette, Ill.; sisters, Clara Dart, Lillian Lorenz and Audry Cohon ofMonticello; brother, Leo Pierce; sister-in-law, Carol Pierce; andbrother-in-law, William Cash of Delhi. She was predeceased by one brother, Carroll Pierce, and brother-in-law,Arthur Cash. Charlotte worked for Scott Machine Development Corporation in Walton fora short time. She loved her crafts, birds, animals, trees and traveling. Funeral services by Lyon Bros.-Way, Inc., corner of North and Delawarestreets, Walton, will be held in the spring. | PIERCE, Charlotte (I30307)
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| 688 | Checked Heads of Families in VT in 1870 No Eels listed George Eels ran the C.H. Eddy Bottling Works in Brattleboro, VT | EELS, George Asa (I26462)
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| 689 | Chet was also the caretaker of Quakertown Cemetery for many years. | GRIFFEN, Chester Donald (I44096)
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| 690 | Chicago Home for Incurables | SUTTON, Josephus (I3850)
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| 691 | Chicago Home for Incurables | SUTTON, Josephus (I3850)
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| 692 | Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Illinois - 9 Aug 1896, p13 REV. JOHN YOUNG AITCHISON WEDS. He and Miss Estella Viola Sutton Are Married in Maywood. The Rev. John Young Aitchison, Retiring pastor of the First Baptist Church of Maywood, and Miss Estella Viola Sutton, were married in the church on Wednesday evening. A chorus consisting of the church choir assisted by members of the Apollo club was lad by Miss Otis and accompanied by Arthur M. Smith of the University of Chicago as first violin; John Woodman, second violin; and Miss Lilian Wheeler, pianist. Shortly after 8 o’clock the wedding party entered to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin.” Miss Ruth Aitchison, sister of the groom, served as maid of honor, Misses Kate Steines and Clara Wheeler as bridemaids (sic), Mr. W. W. Chalmers, head of South Divinity Hall of Chicago, as best man, and Messrs. Terrel and Bevington as ushers. The ceremony was conducted by the father of the groom, the Rev. William Aitchison Jr. of Des Moines, Ia. A reception followed at the home of Mrs. William Bevington Sr., after which the couple repaired to the home of De. C. W. Minard, where they will remain during August. The groom, who has been pursuing his divinity course at the University of Chicago in connection with his pastoral work, has resigned his pastorate as well as a fellowship in theology to accept a call to the pastorate of the Garfield Avenue Baptist Church of Milwaukee. | SUTTON, Estella Viola “Stella” (I3852)
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| 693 | Chief Clerk of Provisions at Portsmouth Navy Yard 1567-1587 | DICKINSON, Thomas (I42556)
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| 694 | Chief Flight Test Engineer of the F-15 for McDonnell-Douglas Corp. | HANSON, James Richard (I47)
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| 695 | Child of Mercy BARTLETT and John JOY: John JOY, b. 30 Sep 1672 Boston, Suffolk MA, d. 1724 Alloway Creek, Salem NJ. | BARTLETT, Mercy (I43507)
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| 696 | Child was born before marriage. | COUSINS, Patience Ellen (I32932)
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| 697 | Children 1 Elizabeth Washington, (1589-1676) m. Francis Muse (Mewce?) 2 Sir John Washington (1590-1668) m. Mary Curtis 3 Sir William Washington (1594-1643) 4 Rev. Lawrence Washington (1602-1652) 5 Richard Washington 6 Robert Washington 7 Thomas Washington 8 Gregory Washington 9 George Washington 10 Joan Washington, m. Francis Pill 11 Margaret Washington, m. Robert Sandys, Knt., and Samuel Thornton, Esq. 12 Alice Washington, m. Robert (Rev.) Sandys. 13 Frances Washington, m. Robert Gargrave. 14 Amy Washington, m. Philip Curtis, Gent. 15 Lucy Washington 16 Barbara Washington, m. Simon Butler, Gent. 17 Jane Washington m. Richard Seymour, Gent. | BUTLER, Margaret (I47337)
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| 698 | Children 1 Nathan DICKINSON b: 1789 Glastonbury 2 Justin DICKINSON 3 Leonard DICKINSON b: 25 DEC 1796 4 Leonard DICKINSON b: Glastonbury 5 Anson DICKINSON 6 Eliza DICKINSON b: 19 NOV 1802 Pitcairn, St Lawrence, NY 7 Caroline DICKINSON 8 Hubbard DICKINSON b: Abt 1805 VT 9 Horatio Nelson DICKINSON b: 11 SEP 1810 Rutland, VT | HOUSE, Elizabeth (I30700)
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| 699 | Children 1. Hannah SUTTON b: 1774 2. Jane SUTTON b: 7 OCT 1770 3. Sarah SUTTON b: 3 JAN 1779 in Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, New Jersey 4. Cornelius SUTTON b: 20 JUN 1780 in New Jersey 5. John SUTTON b: 20 OCT 1785 in New Jersey 6. Amos SUTTON b: 1789 in New Jersey | APPLEGATE, Elizabeth (I5893)
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| 700 | Children 1. Earl Ray Leach b: 25 Jan 1896 2. Brandon P. Leach b: 29 Mar 1897 3. Olive D. Leach b: Oct 1898 4. Myrtle L. Leach b: 16 Mar 1900 5. Alvah L. Leach b: 21 Aug 1901 6. Marjorie E. Leach b: 1903 7. Walter F. Leach b: 5 Nov 1904 8. Kenneth Isaac Leach b: 07 Nov 1907 9. Gladys H. Leach b: 1 Sep 1908 10.Harland W. Leach b: 13 Jan 1910 11.Clyde E. Leach b: 27 Jun 1911 12.Carl B. Leach b: 19 Sep 1912 13.Adeline Elaine Leach b: 14 Jan 1914 14.Murrill Emma Leach b: 15 Jan 1915 15.Elva F. Leach b: 2 Sep 1916 16.Avis Lucille Leach b: 28 Dec 1917 | WARDWELL, Lelia (I41106)
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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