Notes
Matches 951 to 1,000 of 3,285
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 951 | Private under Captain Joseph Jewett. On the List of men who marched from Connecticut Towns (specifically Lyme) for the relief of Boston in the Lexington Alarm, April 1775. | Peck, Reynold (I4171)
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| 952 | Private, Company C, Hunter's Arkansas Cavalry, per the footstone on his grave | Price, William Gilwater (I452)
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| 953 | Private, VA 6th & 10th Regiment, Co A; at Valley Forge | Allen, James (I5697)
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| 954 | Probably in or near Winn Parish Louisiana | Dugger, Amanda L. (I212)
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| 955 | Proprietor 1637 Ipswich, MA. Granted 3 acres of land near the Reedy Marsh which he sold to John Warner 13 Dec 1639. On 7 Jul 1646, sold house and lot to Robert Kinsman. In 1652 his name appears in Hartford Co.Court Records. | North, John (I1857)
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| 956 | Provided services to the Army during the war, though not a soldier himself. This is sufficient patriotic service to qualify him for inclusion as a patriot in the DAR rolls. DAR listing: Service: GEORGIA Rank(s): PATRIOTIC SERVICE Service Description: 1) RECEIVED CERTIFICATE FOR SERVICES RENDERED | Bussey, Thomas (I2163)
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| 957 | Quit Claim Deed indicates that J. L. Cordum paid $580 to T. S. Ross, who then transferred ownership of the property to Will Pickens. The property is described: "All of the improvements on what is known as The Hulsey Place located about 10 miles NW of the town of Ardmore, and being the place where J L Cordum now resides, including about 80 acres in cultivation and about 120 acres of timber land." Further investigation of land deeds give the location as the south half of the northeast quarter of Section 30, Township 30 South, Range 1 East. Overlaying the old maps onto current Oklahoma maps, that puts the location of "the Hulsey place" somewhere near Rocking 4 Road, outside of Ardmore. | Cordum, James Louis (I4614)
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| 958 | Quoting from the "Genealogy fo Ethiel Cushman" In the great struggle for religious freedom, a group of "Separatists" or "Dissenters" residing in the north of England fled to Holland in 1609 to escape the prevailing persecutions of the Church and the Crown. Robert Cushman of Kent was among those who removed to Holland. After a few years residence in the Dutch city of Leyden, these Pilgrims realized that in course of time they would become merged with the Dutch and as a consequence their identity would thus become lost. They determined to establish a colony In the New World and delegated Robert Cushman and John Carver to return to England to negotiate with the Merchant Adventurers in London to settle in the colony which they were planting In Virginia. As principal agent of the Pilgrims, Robert Cushman made several trips to England and after long and difficult negotiation a patent was obtained. Permission was also obtained from King James to enjoy liberty of conscience in the New World. After surmounting many discouragements, a company of Pilgrims numbering 102 persons set sail In the Mayflower from Plymouth, England, for the unknown wilderness. After a long and arduous voyage they landed at Plymouth in New England in November, 1620. Organization of the venture that was to play so vital a role in the founding of a Nation was accomplished largely by the business sagacity and perseverance of Robert Cushman as business agent of the Pilgrims. Destiny, however, did not place him among the immortal passengers aboard the Mayflower, the vessel that was destined to become so famous. Nevertheless, he did come to the Plymouth Colony the following year aboard the Fortune, accompanied by his fourteen-year old son Thomas. He soon returned to London to report to the Merchant Adventurers regarding the state of affairs in the Colony. Expecting to return to Plymouth for permanent settlement, he left his son in care of the family of Governor Bradford. Business Interests of the Colony detained him in London for some time and while making preparations to return in a ship about to sail for Plymouth he died in January or February 1625. | Cushman, Robert (I6158)
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| 959 | Real estate value: $800 Personal estate value: $500 Witness Role: head of household Moses Reuben CASH Witness Role: wife Pheletia White TAYLOR Witness Role: daughter Nancy Elizabeth CASH Witness Role: daughter Sarah Permelia CASH | Cash, Moses Reuben (I4358)
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| 960 | Relation to Head: SelfRelative Relation to Head: Father | Lackey, Charles Hanford (I4250)
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| 961 | Reported to be the first white child born in Marshall County. Fact Flags: Preferred | Taber, Cyrus (I796)
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| 962 | Reportedly had a big house in Warsaw. | Fisher, Nathaniel Dean (I678)
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| 963 | Reportedly he was a noted attorney and a wealthy and influential man of his time. | Taber, Humphrey B (I902)
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| 964 | Returned from Southampton to New York, via the SS Manhattan. It appears that the ship's manifest had him set to embark both at LeHavre, France as well as Southampton. He embarked at Southampton. This was another summer spent in England with his mother and stepfather. | Chamberlain, Thomas Taber Sr. (I762)
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| 965 | Returned to New York from Southampton aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam. Likely the end of another summer spent with his mother and stepfather. | Chamberlain, Thomas Taber Sr. (I762)
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| 966 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1)
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| 967 | Revolutionary War Pensioner from Litchfield County. Father possibly a soldier? | Tolles, Amos (I989)
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| 968 | Richard and his wife Martha lived next door to Richard's father. Two of Richard's brothers lived with them and assisted in the farming. Witness Role: head of household Richard M DUCK Witness Role: wife Martha Jane REDWINE Witness Role: daughter Olivia Delnora DUCK Witness Role: son George Allison DUCK Witness Role: son Melvin Lafayette DUCK Witness Role: son James Pope DUCK Witness Role: Brother Timothy Arthur DUCK Witness Role: Brother Robert Osborne DUCK | Duck, Richard M (I3065)
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| 969 | Richard and his wife, with their two children, were living in the household of his sister Lucinda, with her husband W.G.Price and their children, along with WG's brother Perry and his children. They lived either in the same house with or on the same farm as W.G. Price. Richard was a farmer. Witness Role: head of household Richard Carter BUSSEY Witness Role: wife Sarah Ann HULL Witness Role: son Charles Monroe BUSSEY Witness Role: daughter Marah E. BUSSEY | Bussey, Richard Carter (I2027)
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| 970 | Robert and Margaret lived on a farm with many of their children, one daughter along with her husband and child, and Setty Little. The farm next door was occupied by one of their sons, his family, and a two of the unmarried adult sons helping to farm. Also in this household is "Setty Little" or "Letty Little" an 80 year old woman of unknown relation. Witness Role: head of household Robert Osborne DUCK Witness Role: wife Margaret MCCLURE Witness Role: daughter Elizabeth DUCK Witness Role: daughter Mary Matilda DUCK Witness Role: son James Franklin DUCK Witness Role: daughter Saphronia Louise DUCK Witness Role: daughter Jane Amanda DUCK Witness Role: son-in-law John V. BAKER Witness Role: daughter Margaret Eliza DUCK Witness Role: granddaughter S. A. BAKER Witness Role: Unknown Name: Letty Little | Duck, Robert Osborne (I2388)
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| 971 | Robert and William Patrick Roach lived with their mother, Josie. Josie was also counted on the 1940 census in the Lipscomb County, TX home of her brother Samuel Scott Riffle. Most likely she was visiting her brother when the census taker came to the house, and she actually lived with her sons in Oklahoma. Witness Role: head of household Robert Emmett ROACH Witness Role: brother William Patrick ROACH Witness Role: mother Josephine MURPHY | Roach, Robert Emmett (I608)
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| 972 | Robert is said to have married for the third time when he was nearly 80, to a woman 20 years his junior. | Jane (I5099)
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| 973 | Robert, his 2nd wife, and the 3 surviving children by his first wife sailed aboard the Frances of Ipswich, departing at the end of April on a journey that typically took two months. His story is thoroughly told in “Robert Coe, Puritan: His Ancestors and Descendants 1340-1910” by J. Gardner Bartlett, published in 1911. The Family Search profile for him also contains a good summary of his long and prosperous life, central to the creation of quite a few different settlements in this country. Witness Role: Immigrant Robert COE Witness Role: Spouse Hannah DEARSLAY Witness Role: Child John COE Witness Role: Child Robert COE Witness Role: Child Benjamin COE From Place: Ipswich, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom | Coe, Robert (I5093)
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| 974 | Rosemary Listenberger information gave death location of Sioux City, Iowa. Email from Phyllis Knutson gave death location of Washington, Iowa. | Swinney, Minerva (I975)
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| 975 | Rosemary Listenberger sent a package of documents to Barbara Brown in 1993, in her letter she stated that these documents were at least 20 years old. Mrs. Listenberger had seen the originals and transcribed them. | Source (S817)
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| 976 | Rosemary Listenberger sent a package of documents to Barbara Brown in 1993, in her letter she stated that these documents were at least 20 years old. Mrs. Listenberger had seen the originals and transcribed them. | Source (S818)
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| 977 | Rosemary Listenberger sent a package of documents to Barbara Brown in 1993, in her letter she stated that these documents were at least 20 years old. Mrs. Listenberger had seen the originals and transcribed them. | Source (S819)
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| 978 | Roy and Sara returned from Guatemala to the port of New Orleans, via the ship Sixaola. It is not known how long the trip was, or the itinerary. Witness Role: Unknown Sarah C MCINTYRE | Brenholts, Roy (I756)
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| 979 | Roy and Sara returned to New York from Liverpool via the SS Britannic, they travelled first class. Details of the entire trip are not available. Witness Role: Unknown Sarah C MCINTYRE | Brenholts, Roy (I756)
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| 980 | Roy and Sara took a cruise aboard the SS Volendam, leaving New York on the 9th of March, returning on the 25th. Witness Role: Spouse Sarah C MCINTYRE | Brenholts, Roy (I756)
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| 981 | Roy Brenholts' address was given in the marriage announcement for his daughter Barbara, dated 1937. Also included in the undated newspaper article about Barbara's horseriding. Witness Role: head of household Roy BRENHOLTS Witness Role: wife Sarah C MCINTYRE Witness Role: daughter Donna Marie BRENHOLTS Witness Role: father-in-law Alexander MCINTYRE | Brenholts, Roy (I756)
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| 982 | Roy was a manager in the coal business, owned his home with no mortgage. Witness Role: head of household Roy BRENHOLTS Witness Role: wife Jessie Marguerite MATTICKS Witness Role: daughter Virginia Ruth BRENHOLTS Witness Role: daughter Barbara Lee BRENHOLTS Witness Role: son Alfred Roy BRENHOLTS Witness Role: mother-in-law Lillian Gertrude LEGGE | Brenholts, Roy (I756)
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| 983 | S. may be the first initial of her maiden name rather than her middle name, documentation is unclear | Segnet, Amparo G. (I741)
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| 984 | S. S. was an over-seer of a cotton plantation in Ellis County Texas, owned by Earl Fort. Moved there probably because the Faucetts were already there - going from Tennessee. [memo written by Deborah Price, as part of her research in the 1970s] | Riffle, Samuel Scott (I216)
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| 985 | Said to have been "a sea captain" during the War of 1812 Rumor, family tradition - no evidence for this claim as yet | Taber, Paul Jones (I793)
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| 986 | Said to have been killed in the Civil War, could, of course, have been a civilian casualty. | Sutton, Felix Gilbert (I1521)
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| 987 | Said to have died when his daughter was still a small girl. | Williamson, John Willis (I504)
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| 988 | Sam's brother William went to Nova Scotia, prior to 1767, was a prominent man in Truro, Nova Scotia, married Eleanor Archibald | Fisher, William (I1574)
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| 989 | Samuel and his wife Mary were the first white couple to be buried in the Upper Stewiacke Riverside Cemetery. The cemetery had previously been known as an Indian Burial Ground. | Fisher, Samuel (I663)
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| 990 | Samuel Dennis Taber household (count includes him): Male under 5: 1 - ? Male 5-10: 1 - son Cyrus Taber Male 10-15: 1 - ? Male 40-50: 1 - HOH Samuel Dennis Taber Female 5-10: 1 - daughter Mary Ann Taber Female 30-40: 2 - Wife Jane Taber + ? Who is the other woman and the other child? A relative of Samuel or Jane most likely - a widowed sister and her son perhaps | Taber, Samuel Dennis (I794)
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| 991 | Samuel Fisher lived with this family Witness Role: Spouse Janet WILSON | Taylor, Matthew (I634)
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| 992 | Samuel Scott rode a horse to tell the neighbors that Sherman was coming (probably in Mississippi). Katie remembers her Daddy telling that he had a favorite horse and when he heard Sherman was coming he took the bridle off her and gave her a swat on the rump with the bridle. He said if Sherman was going to take her, he didn't intend to see it. [memo written by Deborah Price, as part of her research in the 1970s] During the war, there was a battle near Guntown, related to Sherman's Meridian campaign. It seems likely that this anecdote related to preparations for the Battle of Brice's Crossroads. The Battle of Brice's Crossroads, also known as the Battle of Tishomingo Creek and the Battle of Guntown, was fought on Friday, June 10, 1864, near Baldwyn, Mississippi, then part of the Confederate States of America. A Federal expedition from Memphis, Tennessee, of 4,800 infantry and 3,300 cavalry, under the command of Brigadier-General Samuel D. Sturgis, was defeated by a Confederate force of 3,500 cavalry under the command of Major-General Nathan Bedford Forrest.[2] The battle was a victory for the Confederates. | Riffle, Samuel Scott (I216)
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| 993 | Samuel was a carpenter, however he listed rheumatism in the field where disability was entered. Isaac was working as a carpenter, David as a printer, Jonathan as a laborer. The three youngest children were attending school. Witness Role: head of household Samuel Jefferson MATTICKS Witness Role: wife Elizabeth Joicy TENER Witness Role: son Isaac Cosbi MATTICKS Witness Role: son David William MATTICKS Witness Role: son Jonathan Grant MATTICKS Witness Role: daughter Jennie Bell MATTICKS Witness Role: son Charles Harvey MATTICKS Witness Role: daughter Agnes Pauline MATTICKS | Matticks, Samuel Jefferson (I2468)
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| 994 | Samuel was a journeyman carpenter, Alva was a farm laborer, Sarah was helping her mother keep house and not attending school. Only Mary and Isaac were shown to be attending school. Witness Role: head of household Samuel Jefferson MATTICKS Witness Role: wife Elizabeth Joicy TENER Witness Role: son Alva Franklin MATTICKS Witness Role: daughter Sarah Nancy MATTICKS Witness Role: daughter Mary Catherine MATTICKS Witness Role: son Isaac Cosbi MATTICKS Witness Role: son David William MATTICKS Witness Role: son Jonathan Grant MATTICKS Witness Role: daughter Jennie Bell MATTICKS Witness Role: son Charles Harvey MATTICKS | Matticks, Samuel Jefferson (I2468)
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| 995 | Samuel's father John lived there with him. Had a fine farm, was an important man in the town. Precise location said to be "Oatka Street, off the West side of South Main." Dates are approximate, John Fisher died in 1838, will was probated in 1841, the residence duration would cover at least that span of time. | Fisher, Samuel (I676)
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| 996 | Samuel's part of father's will:$1+already rec'd 1yr after death | Fisher, Samuel (I663)
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| 997 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2548)
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| 998 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2547)
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| 999 | Sarah deserted Sylvanus Sept 1805. Note: Son Harry Brown was born 1808, his mother is assumed to be Sarah Spaulding, either that is wrong, or the date of Sarah's desertion is wrong. | Family (F804)
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| 1000 | Sarah is the daughter of Samuel Crandall and Mary Wilbor | Crandall, Sarah (I1149)
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