Notes

Matches 1,151 to 1,200 of 1,538

#	Notes	Linked to
1151	Henry Woolcott and his wife, Elizabeth, were presented at the Diocesan Court in July 1609 for the offence of incontinence. "They weare marryed two yeeres agon and shee was delivered of childe within thirtye weekes after." They were admonished, and the case was dismissed. Note: Incontinence in this case meant immoderate, intemperate, not holding back (from Old French). Be it noted that in Henry Sr's wlll, John is not mentioned and therein Henry Jr is the eldest son, Chrostopher, second, and George, third.	Family: Henry Wolcott / Elizabeth Saunders (F741)
1152	Her father, Humphrey Potter of Coventry England, was killed in the Irish Massacre in 1641 in Dublin Ireland. Ann came to Salem to live with her father's sister, Rebecca Bacon from whom she received a considerable estate. She became an enthusiastic Quaker. - NEHGR	Potter, Ann (I1284)
1153	Her surname could be either Palmer or Griffin. Apparently she was married before.	Palmer, Judith (I2356)
1154	Herbert A. S. Cooley, 47, and Hattie J. Dobson, 41, both of Oakland.	Family: Herbert Andrew Sutherland Cooley / Harriet J. "Hattie" Dobson (F262)
1155	His estate was settled Apr 2, 1745 by agreement signed by the widow, the three sons, and Thomas Kilbourn for the daughter.	Dikins, Jeremiah (I1364)
1156	His name at birth in Greenwich was spelled "Antoney". In most documents in Vermont it was spelled "Anthony". The name is spelled "Anthoney" on his gravestone in Bapitst Cem Pittsford.	Cooley, Antoney (I2193)
1157	His name probably derived from his uncle Charles Madison Carver born in Hebron, Tolland Co, Connecticut on 28 Jun 1825. Obituary Former Pioneer Resident Dies In California Charles M Sears 93 Dies Suddenly in Long Beach Lived Here 1880 to 1919 Charles M Sears, for many years a prominent farmer and livestock feeder of the Aurora community passed away suddenly in his home in Long Beach, California August 2, 1944 The Sears family came to Aurora in 1880 and lived for many years on their farm one mile north of Aurora. In 1918 Mr Sears sold his farms and the family moved to Aurora proper for about a year. He then moved to Long Beach, California June 10, 1851 and passed away August 2, 1944 at the age of 93 years 1 month and 21 days. Mrs Sears [Mary L Weeks] died in 1934 at their Long Beach home shortly after injuries received in the Long Beach earthquake. He is survived by five children: two sons, Nelson of Akron Colo, and Robert of Long Beach Calif; three daughters, Mrs Vera Readl of Grand Junction Colo, Elsie of Los Vegas, New Mexico, and Marion of Barstow, Calif; one brother Sherman Sears, now of Sweeney Texas, formerly of Hyannis, Nebraska. One brother and three sisters preceded him in death. Mrs F. C. Mather was a sister. Myrl Mather of Aurora Nebraska is a nephew. The deceased was a member of the Aurora Masonic lodge for many years. Aurora News-Register Aurora, Nebraska 11 Aug 1944, Fri	Sears, Charles Madison (I43)
1158	Home in 1850 U.S. census: Goshen, Tuscarawas County, Ohio	Shaffner, Matthias (I387)
1159	Home in 1850 U.S. census: Goshen, Tuscarawas County, Ohio. Home in 1860 U.S. census: Burrell, Decatur County, Iowa where her given name was "Harriet" and she was the head of household (Matthias died in 1858).	Everett, Henrette (I1791)
1160	House of Anjou	Foulques III "Nerra" (I1258)
1161	http://www.fortmorgantimes.com/Stories/0,1413,164~8316~3012773,00.html# George Hoyer dies at 90 George Gustav Hoyer, 90, longtime Anton resident, died Aug. 7 in Akron. Hoyer was born in Burdine, (Carnegie) Pa., March 12, 1915, to Gustav Richard and Sarah Rosa (Schwartz) Hoyer. He lived in Washington County since he was a young boy. He left school after the 10th grade to work the family farm with his father. He married Connie Miller in 1939. They lived near Anton, where he farmed all his life except for the years that he ran a dairy there. He was considered an expert with animals; some even called him an amateur veterinarian. The year that the Pony Express celebrated its anniversary with a ride, Hoyer rode with the rider who passed through Eastern Colorado. At age 71, he was proclaimed, "a man of the west and a good sport who has shown an enthusiastic interest in horsemanship, " when he was elected to membership in the Rooftop Riders, Estes Park. A founding member of Y-W Electric, he became an early advocate for that organization. He was part of the original incorporation in June 1945, and later became the District Six director. He was elected to every office of the board from 1940 to 1988. In addition, he traveled around the area for the REA beginning in 1948, asking people to sign up for $5. He helped to build Our Savior's Lutheran Church in Anton where he was a charter member. Hoyer is survived by his wife, Constance; son, Gaylon George Hoyer of Denver, and two grandsons. Hoyer was preceded in death by his daughter, Gwendolyn Anne Hoyer; sister, Tillie Hoyer Brown; brother, Louis R. Hoyer, and his parents. Memorials may be made to Our Savior's Lutheran Church, Anton. A memorial service was held Aug. 13 at 10:30 a.m. from Our Savior's Lutheran Church in Anton with Pastor Sally Ponfick officiating. Inurnment was conducted at the Cope Cemetery. Brenner Funeral Home of Akron handled the arrangements.	Hoyer, George Gustav (I982)
1162	Humphrey b. 1249 lives in history as one of the recalcitrant barons of the year 1297, who extorted from Edward I the Conffrmalio Cartarum.	de Bohun, Humphrey (I1717)
1163	Humphrey de Bohun, 1220, predeceased his father in 1265 so the earldom passed through him to his son. His father died in 1275.	de Bohun, Humphrey (I1719)
1164	I have copies of some of CM Sears papers but apparently not all. I don't have a handwritten source copy of this retyped page	Source (S147)
1165	I have downgraded Nathaniel's birth date to an estimation because it is not clear he or his father were members of the Church of England and the current Bliss descendant sources of baptism data come from Gloucestershire Anglican Parish Registers. NATHANIEL BLISS of Springfield Massachusetts Bay Colony, (son of Thomas Blisse Sr and Margaret Hulings or Hulins) was born in England, came to America with his father in 1635, and removed to Springfield with his mother in 1643, about seven years after that place was purchased from the Indians by William Pynchon. Three years later, when they were well settled, he married Katharine, daughter of Deacon Samuel Chapin, of Springfield 20 Nov 1646, a few days before his sister Mary was married to Joseph Parsons. In Springfield his home lot was ten rods wide and was the second below the present William Street. He died 18 Nov 1654. Widow Bliss married Thomas Gilbert 31 Jul 1655. Nathaniel d..Springfield. Mass., 18 Nov. 1654, his mother d. there 28 Aug. 1684, thus accounting for Nathaniel not being mentioned in her will. From: NEXUS, Vol viii, No 6, New England Historic Genealogical Society, pub Dec 1991: (A-172) BLISS/CHAPIN \endash Nathaniel2 BLISS was the Son of Thomas & Margaret (HULINS) BLISS, poss a 2nd m. for Thomas. Son Nathaniel d .Springfield. Mass 18 Nov. 1654, his mother d. there 28 Aug 1684, thus accounting for Nathaniel not being mentioned in her will. (The American Genealogist 52[1976]:193-97, 60[1984]:202: and A.T. Bliss, Genealogy of the Bliss Family in America, Vol. 1[1982], pp. 27-32, 41-42) Information supplied to NEHGS by: Eleanor L. Rue, 14201 Idaho-Maryland Rd.. Nevada City. CA 95959 and Elizabeth B. Kennedy, 77 Dockham Shore Rd., Gilford, NH 03246.	Bliss, Nathaniel (I1922)
1166	I have encountered several spellings of her given name: Rose Ann [most probable], Rosanna, Rosana, Roseann, and even Rosannah From Putnam County News 21 Feb 1889: "Mrs. George Barnhouse, an aged lady residing in the east end of the county, died Saturday night [16 Feb 1889]."	McCune, Rose Ann (I183)
1167	I have made my first major departure from the Cooley Genealogy. It lists the children of Noah Cooley and Jane Sutherland the fourth of which was listed as "1810 James G." This name cannot be verified in any census or documentation. However, Jane Eliza married a Coomer, is listed as the daughter of Noah Cooly (sic) and Jane Cooly (sic) in "Michigan Deaths 1867-1897". She died in Seneca, Lanawee, Michigan on 10 Oct 1871 near her brothers Caleb Carroll and Samuel Thurman	Cooley, Jane Eliza (I1699)
1168	I just noticed some of my own Albin notes - so when did I write those, were they from Anna's letters? Just check birthdates, etc.	Albin, William Slater (I190)
1169	I've changed this to Ohio as a probable birthplace; Wife Nancy Strait was born in Brown County, Ohio, (ref Richard Strait) and his birthdate is just two years after the marriage of Benjamin Greene and Elvira Devore. The preceding note verified by the U.S. Census of 1850, Indiana, Miami Co, Jackson Twp Jackson Greene was executor of his father's estate.	Miller, Jackson Greene (I119)
1170	If Nathaniel Andrews is Nathan Andrews then Nathan was b. 12 Jul 1714. See Randall genealogy. This date of birth is also given by Jacobus, p46 Families of Ancient New Haven, Vol I. From Jacobus p46 Families of Ancient New Haven, Vol I: (By 1): i Nathan, b 12 July 1714 WV, bp 2 May 1725 CC, d 20 July 1756 WV; m (1) 20 Jan 1733 WV-Esther [da. Daniel & Susanna (Bradley)] Hotchkiss, who d Apr 1734 CC; m (2) Ruth da. Gershom & Deliverance (How) Beach, b 21 Aug 1722 WV. d 21 May 1784 CC; she m (2) Hezekiah Parmelee and (3) 18 Mar 1779 CC-Amos Bristol. FAM. 21.	Andrews, Nathan (I2045)
1171	Immigrant arrival date: 1638 Arrival place: Cambridge. George Willard, the father of Paul Sears' wife, was the son of Richard and Joane (Morebread) W,, of Horsmonden, Kent, Eng,, where he was bap, Dec, 1641; he settled at Scituate for a time, removing thence it is said to Maryland. There is some reason to believe that his wife was Dorothy Dunster, dau. of Henry D., of Baleholt, near Bury, Lanc, sister to Eliz'h D., who m. his bro. Simon Willard. Christening place: Horsmonden is a village in the borough of Tunbridge Wells in Kent, England. The village's name is derived from the Anglo Saxon hors meaning 'horse', bune ('reed') or burna ('stream') and denn, a Kentish word meaning 'wooded pasture'. The village is first recorded as Horsbundenne around the turn of the twelfth century. It was an important centre of the post-medieval iron industry and the nearby Furnace Pond is one of the largest of the artificial lakes made to provide water power for the works. King Charles I visited the foundry in 1638 to watch a cannon being cast \endash a bronze four-pounder, forty-two inches long, now preserved in London's White Tower.	Willard, George (I2101)
1172	In 1771 Elijah removed to Poulltney, Rutland Co, Repuiblic of Vermont. He was living there in 1786 for a land conveyance names him as a resident.	Owen, Elijah (I437)
1173	In 1860, according to the US Census, Thomas M Cooly was residing with his brother, Andrew S Cooly, in La Porte, Sierra County, California. His occupation was 'miner', and, strangely, the answer to the question "Married Within Year" was "Yes". However, only to two Cooley brothers are living in dwelling #231 in La Porte. See next paragraph. Could Thomas have been married to Ana Chavez in California? In some Ancestry Family Trees, Tom	Cooley, Thomas W. (I65)
1174	In 1892, Robert William Holliday, then a child of 12, kept a detailed diary when he accompanied his father, Hugh Sutton Holliday Sr on an emigration voyage from England to Canada. It's apparent he also intended at least some of it as a letter to his mother back home in Castle Sowerby, Cumberland, England. Here are some excerpts from that diary entitled My Trip to the New World. [committed to a printed booklet by Merton Beth Cooley]. Note: I have changed punctuation but kept his spellings. Monday May 16th 1892. [Robert and his father Hugh] came to Liverpool [where he had] a walk through several of the streets. We booked for Winnipeg on Tuesday and sailed on Thursday. Friday May 20th 1892. Time morning up at 7 passing West Coast of Toe stand, Ship heaving up and down at 10-15 AM in view of Trust Mountains Sea; rather rough waves, like mountains, has been very sick on deck watching the water rolling about. [At 8 pm] the sea still rough been very sick all day about half of the passengers sick and vomiting all over the Deck and I have had nothing to eat all day except one bottle of Soda water. Saturday May 21st 1892. Fine morning and a calm sea; the ship running very steady but am still rather sick yet but not so bad as yesterday; had some portage for Breakfast. Dad is quite well and has never been sick yet. We are about 600 miles from Liverpool. We are going about 15 miles an hour; we got some terrible heaves yesterday; it was just like a swing Boat up and down But it is very nice this morning; we can walk all over the ship. [We have] plenty of good things to eat; we can have porridge or Tea, Coffee, Beef steaks, Fish, or Preserves for Breakfast. Our Dinners consist of Roast Beef Fish and Potattoos or Tea if you wish. Your Tea is plane with cold meat. Sunday May 22nd 1892. Sunday morning Fine with a strong head wind. Dada has just had Breakfast consisting of Ham & Eggs but I could not take any. Dear Mama when you come to America bring some Tea and a Tea Pot with you. Then you can make your own Tea as I am sure you will not like this Tea. There is a lot of Ladys in our cabin and they all have there own Tea pot. Dada and me is going to church this morning at half past ten. The White Seagull followed the ship up till last night. Just Finished dinner of Soup, Roast Beef Hot Pot, which was very good; then Plum Pudding and apples. I think Dada had made a good dinner as he has Eaten my Plum Pudding as well as his own. Today we are going to church this afternoon again. Had Tea and Some Fish I am all right now and can eat Plenty. Our Ship Sailed 356 miles on Saturday so we are now 933 miles from Liverpool today. Monday May 23rd 1892. Just had Breakfast, Porage and milk; Dada had some Beef steak and Onions and Tea. It is a very wet morning hear [and] we have all to remain inside; the ship is not running so study this morning; she is rocking a little and Some of the Passangers has not come to Breakfast. We have two very old Ladys on Board and they are both poorly this morning. [It is stormy with] side wind the Spray flowing over the Deck and the Ship is rolling about and knocking people about like Cats. Some is very sick and others laughing at them. I do not know how Dada does [it], he has never been sick yet and can go about any way. It is very funny to see the plates tumbling off the table all up and down the floor; [some people] cry now and again, it is very Laughable yet you dare not laugh for fear it is your own turn next time to fall...the Ship is rocking like a Craddle. Tuesday May 24th 1892 06:30. Fine morning and the Sea quite calm again with a north west wind it looks like being a fine day as the sky is so clear. We expect to see Land today, the Banks of Newfoundland. Everyone seems to Be on Deck; Some playing at Cards; Some smoking; some singing. It is quite Jolly and the sea is a smooth as a Field. Tell John [John Dufton Holliday, 1882-1961) he will have some fine fun when he comes. Dear Mama when you come bring plenty of oranges and apples with you as they are Dear on Board. Oranges is 2D apiece, apples, 1 Beer GDP per bottle. You need not be frightened when you come as there nothing to hurt you on a big ship like this. I have been seeing the Germans are on [board; they eat] Potatoes with there Skin on and salt herring. They eat the herring raw, Bones head altogether. They are a rough for People and very dirty. Our ship has sailed 350 miles today as we are now 1611 miles from Liverpool. It is beginning rain again this afternoon. I hope you are all well at home I often think about you all but I hope that will soon meet again. I am going to send you this book as soon as we get to Winnipeg. Write as soon as you can and address the letters to Dada: HS Holliday, Post Office, Winnipeg, Manitoba Tuesday May 24th 1892 17:45. Just had Tea and I have been at a concert this afternoon. There was two Fiddles playing and a lot of songs sung; it has been rather wet but the Passengers is all very harty. There is one Lady with a little boy Just like little Hugh [Hugh Sutton Holliday Jr, 1889-1977), he is a fine boy and she has to little girls as well. She is going to her husband in Manitoba. There has a thick fog come on tonight and the ship is only going half speed So that will keep us Longer of getting to Quebec. She is barely stirring now, almost stopped all together. So I think I will be off to my Bunk for the night hopping that we will have a better morning. Wednesday May 25th 1892. Our ship has been standing still all night on account of the Fog...They drew the anker at 5 o'clock and we are going ahead now but is terrible cold, that cold you cannot stand on Deck. They say we are passing some Icebergs we expect to see Some Land today. Tell John that I have given a boy a smack on his ear this morn...he would not let me alone. Dad is not so well this morning he has had a glass of Brandy Hot. He had to pay 4 pence for it. The passengers all Seem to be tired out now and wants to be on shore once more. The ship is going at a good speed now but we lost about 8 hrs last night. They say we are near Cape Race* now but cannot see anything yet. We have all just been on Deck looking at a Great Iceberg; it is as white as snow and twice as big as Todholes** House floating about. We have only come 260 miles today; we are passing Cape Clear*** now but cannot see it for the fog; it is very windy and the waves is rolling like mountains again and the ship is heaving up and down. These Icebergs we see is just like a great hall covered with snow. They float about like a Boat. If a ship runs against them it would smash her all to pieces. Thursday May 26th 1892 08:00. We have seen two or three Vessels this morning. Dada is not so well This morning; he was at the Doctor last night; he has got a cold. We expect to land at Quebec tomorrow morning. 12 o'clock we are 700 miles from Quebec so we will have another 48 hours sailing to put up with yet. I am getting weary of it. Now Dada is in bed today. [To his mother] mind you be shure to Book Second class cabin, it is more comfortable. The steerage passengers have to put up with a lot of hardships. They are fed like Pigs and knocked about. Anyway People had better pay the extra money and be comfortable. 4 o'clock we have come in sight of Land once more, The Cape St Peter**** they call it (Cape St Pierre). Everyone on Board seems to rejoice at the sight of it in the hopes that They will not be long of landing. We can see on the Hills now. We are getting so near them we can see a lot of Houses. [But they still had a long way to go]. We are entering the Gulf of St Lawrence and have just met another Large Ship loaded with cattle Bound for Glasgow. [Our passengers] are dancing on Deck tonight and all is very merry on Board, Except Dada and he is very Dull. The ship is going very steady now since we have ot out of the Atlantic and it is a great deal warmer. We have traveled 324 miles today so good night again am off to Bed. Friday May 27th 1892. Friday morning very fine and the Sea is ery smoth, not even a ripple on it. We have passed the Island of Consestin (Anticosti Island) and now we are coming in sight of Cape ______. They say we shall see land all the way to Quebec now up the St Lawrence. Our ship is running just about half a mile from shore all the way. We can see the people walking on shore. This is the best part of the voyage but we have between 3 and 4 hundred miles to go yet. I have seen America now...it is all forest nothing else but wood. It is what they call the lower part of Canada. There seems to be many thousands of acres of this Forest; we see mountain after mountain; some little place where they are breaking up the land. 2 o'clock we have now got fairly into the river now; there is land on both sides of us; it is a good deal warmer; now we are seeing lots of steamers and other sights. 6 o'clock had Tea which will be the last that we will get on ship Board which is a great Blessing for I do long for a cup of good Tea. The passengers is getting very anxious about getting on shore. ------------------------------------This is the last of Robert's detailed diary. It is assumed they took the train from Quebec City to Winnepeg. The distance between Winnipeg and Qu	Holliday, Robert William (I1833)
1175	In 1993 lived at 36863 Montecito Dr, in Fremont, Alameda Co, California (US Public Records Index 1950-1993 Vol 1). On a passenger and crew list he is named Francisco Leon Guerrero Perez b. 30 Sep 1928 in Agana Guam, arrived at Los Angles 24 Oct 1945, on ship American Legion.	Perez, Francisco Jesus (I636)
1176	In a SAR application this person was identified as Mary Burns. Mary was brought to this country at the age of nine from Scotland, she lived in Pennsylvania and also moved to Virginia where she met William. Mary was the daughter of John Bruce and Sarah Parrell. She died before 1765.	Bruce, Mary (I1304)
1177	In a Social Security Application, Verna Mildred Fosdick applied, SSN 538-62-8083; father Wiley C Fosdick, mother, Elsie I Cooley (sic); Verna was born in Pierce County, Nebraska on 15 Dec 1899 and she d. Nov 1980.	Cooley, Elsie (I1749)
1178	In agreement with the Tobey Genealogy, I have designated Thomas Tobey, father of Desire Tobey, to be the third but note, his Findagrave memorial and possibly his gravestone designate him as Junior. He resided in that part of Yarmouth which later became the town of Dennis. Thomas Tobey III Will proved 15 March 1757 (condensed) In the Name of God Amen I Thomas Toby of Yarmouth in the County of Barnstable In the Province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England, Yeoman, being week & sick of Body but of sound mind and memory Blessed be God for it & calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to Dye do make & ordain this my last will & Testament. Imprimis I give and bequeath unto Rebecca Tobey my dearly beloved wife the Liberty to Live in the East room of my dwelling house and sufficient firewood for her to burn cut fit for the fire at the door during her widowhood and I give her likewise sixty pounds of meat pork and beef in proportion yearly and eight bushels of Indian corn and four bushels of Rye yearly and I Give her one cow and to be kept for her summer and winter on my estate during her widowhood and I Give her one Iron pot and skillet to use and a Linnen Spining wheel & one third part of the beading that hath been made by her since we married together To her own disposal and my will is my wife shall have liberty to pass and repass to fetch water out of my well and to use the cellar to put in beer & soap &c during her widow hood. I Give the abovesaid articles to my said wife as her Dowry and my will is my said wife shall have all the moveable Estate that she brought with her when we came togeather to be at her own disposal forever. Item I give unto my Daughter Mehetable Taylor Twenty shillings lawful money. Item I give unto my second Daughter Rebecca Parker Twenty shillings lawful money. Item I give unto my Daughter Desire Sears Twenty shillings lawful] money as Legacies. Item I give unto my Son Thomases Three sons each of them a small Bible all these above said Legacies to be paid out of my moveable Estate. Item I give unto my son Thomas Tobey the West end of my Dwelling house [and one-half several properties and moveable estate]. Item. I Give unto my son Seth Tobey the Eastward end of my Dwelling house and [and one-half several properties and moveable estate]. I ordain constitute and appoint my said two sons Thomas and Seth Tobey to be my Executors. My hand and seal this twenty second Day of October one thousand seven hundred & fifty one. Signed sealed & published Thomas Tobye [l. s.] in presence of John Vincent., Samll Vincent., Joseph Staple. Proved March 15, 1757. [Barns. Prob. Bk. 9, p. 274.]	Tobey, Thomas (I2116)
1179	In Ancestry DNA, DBC has a 2nd cousin match with with A.M. as follows Samuel Jasper Miller Carrie Louella Miller Odes Bert Miller Clifford Coyne Cooley Arden William MillerDaniel Berton Cooley A.M. (Arden William Miller II b. 1947)	Miller, Arden William (I749)
1180	In Ann Burr manuscript, Lyman settled in Southeast NY and married Betsey Minor of that place	Minor, Betsey (I364)
1181	In Charles Madison Sears papers, p4 my ref SE29, it is written that Susan Hadden died ae 29y 5m 15d. That calculates to 4 June 1845 thus introducing a third date for her death. All dates predicated on a birth date of 20 Feb 1802. See Darnell to Arnold (Clerk, Plano IL); Gravestone inscription has death date 10 Jun 1845	Hadden, Susan (I129)
1182	In her son's Social Security application he listed her as having no middle name. On a marriage record of her daughter Clara Maude to Robert Butler, she is listed as "Christina A Thompson".	Thompson, Cristina A. (I707)
1183	In his petition for naturalization, Seth Kyffin listed his birthplace as Wrexham, Wales which was a Registration District in Denbigshire according to Wales censuses Leavenworth, Kansas, U.S. Penitentiary, Name Index to Inmate Case Files, 1895-1931 Name: Seth J. Kyffin Incarceration Date: 29 Apr 1930 Inmate Number: 36372	Kyffin, Seth James (I426)
1184	In husband's death certificate she was named Mary Jane Thomas but her maiden name on her son's marriage certificate was Mary Jane Howels	Howels, Mary Jane (I1101)
1185	In John M Villarosa's enlistment record: Single without dependents; Rank private; Residence, Bergen New Jersey; Civil Occupation: Semiskilled occupations in laundering, cleaning, dyeing, and pressing apparel and other articles; Enlistment Date: 1 Jun 1945; Enlistment Place: Newark, New Jersey; Service Number: 42154199	Villarosa, John Marcus (I1117)
1186	In North America he was a farmer and a member of the Church of Ireland.	Evans, William (I372)
1187	In November of 1951 Alva was living in the Crest Hotel in Denver and Ethel Howard was also living downtown at 2058 California St. Ethel had ben previously married to William Howard who was deceased in 1951.	Family: Alva Raymond Sears / Ethel Mary Aitchison (F52)
1188	In the 11 Mar 1891 issue of Putnam County News the following under the heading "Talks With Old Soldiers; Various Paragraphs Pertaining to War Experiences and Memories": John Barnhouse, of Elm township, who served in Co. I, 62d Ohio Infantry throughout the war, writes us as follows: "I would like to say a word in regard to the new organization called "Comrades of the Battlefield," to be composed of veterans who served three months under fire. I cannot see how the formation of such an organization could divide the Grand Army of the Republic, for hard service did not disorganize our army, nor did it split when part were ordered to undergo more service than others. I believe in rewarding according to amount of service done. It was not a very healthy position to stand under fire. I would have just as soon seen service in Columbus, Ohio, or Chicago, Ills., guarding prisoners, or served on detached duty out of danger, for those positions were sought for and secured by special favor. Now if the veterans who had to take their places in the ranks, and face the music of whistling rifle balls, shrieking cannon shot and bursting shells, could be specially rewarded. I believe it is a good plan to form a combination that will aid them in securing their rights. An honorable discharge is good, and an "under fire" record won't hurt it." In the 9 Apr 1902 issue of Putnam County News: "After two or three years of suffering with cancer of the face, death finally came to the relief of John Barnhouse, at his home near Hartford last Sunday at about noon. He had been a resident of Putnam County since shortly after the close of the civil war, coming here from Ohio, and has since been a respected and highly esteemed citizen of this county. He served as a soldier in an Ohio regiment. A wife, but no children, survives him. The funeral services were held Monday under the auspices of the Masonic order and the interment took place at the McCune graveyard. For months past he had been in a very feeble condition , and on several occasions it was thought he was dying. To one who had suffered so much, death must have been a welcome messenger." In Putnam County, Missouri Estate Records: Estate of John Barnhouse, dec'd: Died 6 Apr 1902; Filed 12 Apr 1902; # 1444; Widow Nancy Barnhouse only heir listed. In Civil War Veteran Census of 1890: Putnam Co, Missouri, Elm Twnshp, SC 5, ED 258, House 257, Family 257: John Barnhouse, Private in Co P of 62 Ohio INF, 3 Feb 1864-7 Dec 1865 (1y10m4d); Address was Hartford; Disability: Gunshot wound in foot and blood poisoning.	Barnhouse, John D. (I184)
1189	In the 1850 census there is an "Eliza Carter" age 16 listed with this household. Eliza Carter may well be a child from a previous marriage of Lydia to a husband named Carter.	Carter, Lydia (I1160)
1190	In the 1860 Illinois census there is an Ellen Brown aged 60 living in this household. She was born in Ireland. The 1860 census does not give a month of birth so year of birth is as close as we can get using this source.	Carver, Francis Augustus (I361)
1191	In the 1910 US census, Frederick Thomas was living in Phhiladelphia Ward 35 and was married to Helen Thomas; years married 3. In the marriage license of their son, Charles Warren, m. Thelma Swenson 8 Jun 1905. In the Wilkes-Barre Record, 24 Oct 1900 p12: Wedding--Frederick Richard Thomas and Miss Mary Adaline Cressler will be united in marriage at 8 o'clock this evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs Dr J.M. Cressler, 107 Parrish St. On 11 March 1916 Frederick (Fred R. W. on marriage cert) was married to Norma Waldrip in Tacoma, Washington.	Thomas, Frederick Richard Wolfe (I1098)
1192	In the Ann Arbor City Directory of 1897 we have Naomi D Seeley (wid Thomas) res 89 Washington E.	Sutherland, Naomi Dorothea (I1515)
1193	In the Bulkeley Genealogy, the spelling of her name (Bulkley) differs from her father's (Rev Peter Bulkeley)--the first 'e' is dropped. I think this is a typo. She would not have changed the spelling of her father's name. Dorothy Bulkeley was a descendant of Alan La Zouche who was a descendant of Magna Charta Surety Saier de Qunicy (a Crusader who died in Palestine 3 Nov 1219)	Bulkeley, Dorothy (I245)
1194	In the death notice dated 21 Jan 2020 of her brother, William R Villarosa, Gladys Strey is listed as a surviving sibling. ObituaryHANOVER TWP. \emdash It is with great sadness that we announce the death of Gladys R. Strey, of Hanover Township. Gladys passed away peacefully Wednesday, May 5, 2021, at home, at the age of 95. Born in Wilkes-Barre, Oct. 2, 1925, she was a daughter of the late Marcus and Gertrude (Cressler) Villarosa. Glady was a 1943 graduate of G.A.R. High School, Wilkes-Barre. She was employed at Eidam Cadillac, Rutter Avenue, Kingston, for many years, and later as office support at IDS Financial, Market Street, Wilkes-Barre. Gladys was a devoted Christian who loved her church and church family, most recently, New Life Community Church, Hanover Township. She was a member of the Birthday "Party of the Month Club" in Hanover Township and was a total "fashion connoisseur." Gladys, most of all, loved spending time with her family. She especially enjoyed her grandchildren, Jocelyn and Eddie. She was preceded in death by her husband, William A. Strey; son-in-law, Edward Joseph Rowinski; grandson, Edward William Rowinski; and 11 brothers and sisters. Surviving is her daughter, Lynda Rowinski, of Kingston, with whom Gladys resided; granddaughter, Jocelyn (Rowinski) Dubee and her husband, Nicholas, of San Diego, Calif.; sisters, Dolores Bigby and her husband, Edward, of Calif.; Diane Gilmore of Las Vegas; brother, Arthur Villarosa, of New Jersey, as well as many beloved nieces and nephews. Friends may pay respects from 12 to 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 15, 2021, at the Charles V. Sherbin Funeral Home, 630 Main Road, Hanover Township. Due to COVID-19, a private memorial service will be held for family at 2 p.m. Pastor Gideon Gaitano of New Life Community Church will Officiate.	Villarosa, Gladys Rachel (I1116)
1195	In the Falconer plot, Vinings Cemetery, West Nissouri Twp, Middlesex County, Ontario, "Christena 1876-1945 wife of J.W. Wesley Evans" Seaforth is 30 minutes west of Stratford and just about an hour out of both Kitchener-Waterloo and London. Although there were settlers in the area already, the town really got its start with the coming of the railway in 1858. By the 1870's Seaforth was a major terminal for grain shipment, food processing, manufacturing, retailing and exchange. It was a thriving commercial center of more than 3000 people. Kitchener (then Berlin) was just slightly larger. The town was officially incorporated in 1874 and although a devastating fire in 1876, burned many of the original buildings downtown, a modern commercial centre sprang from the ashes almost immediately. Many of the fine commercial buildings in Seaforth were constructed in one great building boom that began in 1877.	Falconer, Christena (I296)
1196	In the Kearon-Kern directory there is proof that they retained the k-e-a-r-o-n spelling in New York	Kearon, John (I1879)
1197	In the late 19th and early 20th centuries several towns and agencies compiled the vital records of over 200 Massachusetts towns and cities. Using the town records, church records, private records, gravestone inscriptions and newspaper articles, one of the finest collections of published vital records was produced. These came to be known collectively as the "Tan Book" series. These records generally comprise all of the known records from the earliest times to about 1850. The Massachusetts Vital Records Project, in an ongoing effort, presents here the transcriptions of over 1,500,000 records from over 150 of those towns. Indexed by town and by surname, the transcriptions provide genealogists with an easy to use interface to search for their roots in Massachusetts. For proper documentation the project also provides the images of the books from which the transcriptions are done. There are two ways to search the vital records transcription. Start by selecting from one of these two links or the links in the Navigation Bar at the top of the page. By Towns, (latest update - 9/21/10) or by Surnames. (latest update - 6/7/09) by Family lists - Some modifications of the files is in progress. These modifications are necessary to get ready to convert to the new format and also to get ready for new indexing. There are several printing companies specializing in genealogical/historical books that do reprints of the books now in the public domain. You can acquire your own reprint copies of the books in hardcover or softcover. See list of books for a complete list and prices from Higginson Books. This is not to be considered an endorsement. Higginson is simply the only printer that would provide me with a list of their available books.	Source (S522)
1198	In the line of Man Joseph was the fourth generation. His ascendants: Nathaniel[3], Richard Jr[2], and Richard Sr[1]. Joseph was the eldest child of Nathaniel Man, but wife Mary Root of Hebron, Conn. He was born, acording to the Town of Hebron rercords 5 Apr 173; whether he first saw the light at Hebron, or Lebanon, Conn is uncertain. His father deded lands 29 May 1713, calling himself of Lebanon, but soon after resided and owned land at Hebron. Joseph Man married first Mercey ______ who died 5 Apr 1738. He married second, Hannah Gilbert, 27 Nov 1740 who died 15 Aug 1777. He probably died in Hebron, 1798 or '9. A granddaughter says "he was a farmer and miller in Hebron". He had 14 children, two by his first wife Mercy and 12 by his second wife Hannah; all of whom were born at Hebron.	Man, Joseph (I592)
1199	In the New York, U.S., Arriving Passenger and Crew Lists (including Castle Garden and Ellis Island), 1820-1957 we have Elizabeth Henning arrival date 18 Aug 1930; port of departure, Le Havre France; port of arrival New York City, New York; ship name Lancastria.	Henning, Ann Elizabeth (I1449)
1200	In the State of Michigan Tax Assessment lists, On July 22nd 1863, Dyke Cooley assessed $9.00 tax for income amounting to $300 @ 3%.	Cooley, Dike (I730)

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