Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 9,901 to 9,950 of 10,993

#	Notes	Linked to
9901	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Farifield and Farmington, Vol 12, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03410)
9902	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Goshen, Granby, Greenwich.	Source (S03411)
9903	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Griswold and Groton.	Source (S03412)
9904	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Guilford.	Source (S03413)
9905	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Hartford.	Source (S03414)
9906	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Huntington, Kent and Killingly.	Source (S03415)
9907	The Barbour Collection Of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Killingworth, Ledyard and Lisbon.	Source (S03416)
9908	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Lebanon, Vols. 1, 2 & 3.	Source (S03417)
9909	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Litchfield.	Source (S03418)
9910	The Barbour Collection Of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Middletown.	Source (S03419)
9911	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: New London, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03420)
9912	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Norwalk and Norwich.	Source (S03421)
9913	The Barbour Collection Of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Plainfield.	Source (S03422)
9914	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Portland, Prospect, Redding and Ridgefield.	Source (S03423)
9915	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Preston.	Source (S03424)
9916	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Saybrook.	Source (S03425)
9917	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Sharon.	Source (S03426)
9918	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Stafford and Tolland.	Source (S03427)
9919	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Stamford.	Source (S03428)
9920	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Sterling and Stratford.	Source (S03429)
9921	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Stonington.	Source (S03430)
9922	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Wethersfield.	Source (S03431)
9923	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Wilton, Winchester, Wolcott, Woodbridge, Woodbury and Woodstock.	Source (S03432)
9924	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Windham.	Source (S03433)
9925	The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records: Windsor.	Source (S03434)
9926	The Barker Family of Virginia, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03435)
9927	The beginning of the Revolutionary war found Mr. Crane ensign in a company of minute-men, and he continued in service throughout the period of seven years. March 1, 1776, he was ensign in 5h South East company, Capt. Joshua Barnum, Jr., Col. Jacobus Swartwout, 2d regiment. He was at the battle of Ridgefield, April, 1777; also the engagement at Ward's House, near White Plains. Mr. Crane was frequently employed in carrying messages to General Washington while located at the Highlands. His widow received a pension. He was a farmer, and spent his life on the farm he purchased from the State, it having been confiscated as the property of a tory. It was located in the southerly portion of the town of South East, and known as "Crane's Ridge," about three miles southeast from Brewster.	CRANE, Lt.-Col. Jonathan (I93396)
9928	The Berkshire Genealogist Vol. 19, No. 1 has a Sally Slosson age 78 in the 1860 New Ashford, Mass. Census - shows being born in Mass.	SLOSSON, Sally (I53038)
9929	The Berkshire Historical Society Collections (p. 93) state that Samuel Eddy is one of those "who is recommended and received from distant places "to the Church of Christ as Cheshire. He seems to have lived in Windsor. Perhaps he went there later, but he was established there in 1777 when the Revolutionary War needed help from that section to protect Vermont. He was one of the famous company of "Silver Grays", which marched for the defense of Bennington.	EDDY, Lieut. Samuel (I77037)
9930	The birth and death dates were found on the Social Security Death Index. I am not sure even if this is the correct Duwane. I do know that he died before his brother, Sheridan, who died in Nov. 2001. I have not been able to locate an obituary notice for Duwane. I will leave as is, until, I find otherwise.	EMERICK, Duwane (I66289)
9931	The body of R. H. Case, former Deming citizen, who was killed by his wife at Sante Fe last Thursday, was interred at that place Sunday afternoon, Masonic lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M., of which the dead man had been a member for several years, conducted the services. Pallbearers, according to the Santa Fe New Mexican, were: John Pflueger, Guthrie Smith, Charles Barker, P. J. Case, J. Porter Jones and Hugh H. Williams. Source: The Deming Graphic, Deming, New Mexico, Friday, March 1, 1918; Pg. 3, Column 2 NOTES: (1) Shot & Killed by his wife, Mrs. Maude (Rand) Slosson Case. She was acquitted at trial. (2) Maude Rand, d/o Noyes Rand and Annie Norvell; She, md. 20 June 1894, El Paso Co.TX. & div. (1) Charles Frederick Slosson; md. (2) Ray Harlan Case Posted on Find A Grave by: Anonymous	CASE, Ray Harlan (I10310)
9932	The book "A Genealogy of the Kidder family", states that Rachel Clemens was a widow when she married Mark Hiram Kidder. Her first husband was Dr. Dryden. I found Dr Simeon Dryden on Find A Grave. The dates seem to match up, since Rachel married Mark Kidder in 1825. More research needs to be done to further confirm this, but for now I am leaving it as it is. ABSTRACTS OF WILLS, ADMINS. AND GUARDIANSHIPS IN NY STATE, 1787-1835 states the following: pages 390-391 adm. On Estate of Simeon DRYDEN, (?) died intestate. Granted to Artemas DRYDEN, Hine CLEMONS, & Henry H. ROSS as admin. Seal 29 April 1824. Because of this will, I believe, that Simeon Dryden is the son of Artemas Dryden and the son-in-law to Hine Clemons. I'm not sure who Henry H. Ross is.	DRYDEN, Dr. Simeon (I19962)
9933	The book "Ancestral Roots..." states Otto I's wife as being a daughter of Eberhard of Ratzenhofen.	Otto I (III) (I58663)
9934	The Bourland Society, Web site: Bourland Society-Bourland-Loving, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Internet .	Source (S03558)
9935	The Brattleboro Reformer, Friday, April 10, 1992: Marguerite Slason RAWSONVILLE -- Marguerite (Coleman) Slason, 81, died Wednesday at the home of her son in Stuart, Fla. She was born May, 1919 [sic] in Jamaica, the daughter of Halbert and Lola (Slade) Coleman. On Jan. 31, 1934, in Granville, N.Y., she married Lawrence H. Slason. He died in January of 1980. Mrs. Slason had lived most of her life in Rawsonville. She belonged to the Bondville Methodist Church and attended the South Londonderry Baptist Church. She belonged to Mount Lebanon Chapter O.E.S., of Jamaica, and was a past member of the Grange in Londonderry. She is survived by two sons, Glen Slason of Stuart, and Wayne of West Palm Beach, Fla.; one sister, Erald Charbonneau of Poultney; one brother, William Coleman of Bondville; five grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was predeceased by three brothers, Rexford and Roy Coleman in 1984, and Elton Coleman in 1978; and two sisters, Ruby Garfield in 1972 and Harriet Coleman in 1982. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the White Funeral Home in Townshend. The Rev. Richard Wallace will officiate. Burial will be in Pleasant View Cemetery in Jamaica. There will be no visiting hours. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Hospice Marten, 2300 Southwest Ocean Blvd., Stuart, Fla. 34996. Posted on Find A Grave created by Diane	COLEMAN, Marguerite Bessie (I102489)
9936	The Brattleboro Reformer, Saturday, January 26, 1980, Page 5: LAWRENCE H. SLASON JAMAICA -- Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at White's Funeral Home in Townshend for Lawrence Henry Slason, 74, who died Thursday at the Hollywood (Fla.) Medical Center after a long illness. He was born in South Londonderry on July 20, 1905 (sic), the son of William W. and Alta (Stone) Slason. Formerly a resident of Jamaica, he had retired as a self-employed carpenter. Mr. Slason was a member of First Baptist Church of South Londonderry, Mount Lebanon Lodge 46, F&AM, the Londonderry Grange and National Grange and the Modern Woodmen of America. He is survived by his wife, the former Marguerite Coleman, whom he married Dec. 30, 1933, in Granville, N.Y.; two sons, Glenn of Hollywood and Wayne of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two brothers, Leo of Toledo, Ohio and Vernett of Bondville; five grandchildren and several nieces nephews. The Rev. Lee Weber of Bondville Community United Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in Pleasant View Cemetery, Jamaica. Visiting hours at the funeral home are this evening from 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Posted on Find A Grave created by Diane	SLASON, Lawrence Henry (I102481)
9937	The Brewster Genealogy 1566-1907 vol. 1.	Source (S03436)
9938	The Brooks children, Noah, Seth, Rebeckah, Abner, Dorothy and their mother Sarah, are recorded as having died in August and September 1747 Townsend, Mass. (228) This appears correct. The headstones give their death date as 1748 Townsend, Mass. (347? 48) Even though the chiseled words are very rustic, the 1748 is clear. The mother?s headstone is not rustic, also recording 1748. I [townsendburial] believe that the 1747 date is correct. Contributor Barbara Webster found there was a measles epidemic at this time throughout the colonies. This may have been the cause of so many deaths in one family. The headstones of the children are very rustic with chiseled words. I'm sure those headstones were done later. The tragedy of so many deaths clouded the memory of the year. ______________________________________ Source: townsendburial (#47629974) ___________________ The data above can be confirmed in the "Vital Records of Townsend, MA" Transcribed & Edited by Henry C. Hallowell ISBN 0-88082-030-6 Her birth is recorded January 18, 1701, Concord, Massachusetts (page 50 of published vital records), the daughter of Deacon John Heywood and Sarah (Blodgett) Heywood. Her maiden name is spelled Heywood on birth record and is spelled Haywood on the marriage record Dec. 29, 1719 (page 101 of the Concord Registers-Book II) Inscription COMPLETE: In memory of MRS. SARAH BROOKS, the wife of MR. BENJAMIN BROOKS, who died Sep. 25th 1748 In the 49th year of her age. Stop passenger as you pass by, As you are now so once was I: As I am now so you may be, Prepare for death and follow me.	HEYWOOD, Sarah (I28553)
9939	The Census for 1870 and 1880 both lists the birth for Anna as being about 1862. The 1900 census, however, lists her birth date as April 1866. I am inclined to believe that it should be april 1862. Because her brother, Samuel, has his birth date in the 1900 census as March 1866. For this reason, I am putting Anna M.'s birth date as April 1862.	DENTON, Anna M. (I18834)
9940	The Charleroi Mail Newspaper; Washington County Pennsylvania, Friday, May 25, 1951, Front page: Headline:SMALL BOY DROWNS IN RIVER OFFSET HERE Harve Biles Steps into 12-Foot Depth Uncle Recovers Body Grappling Hook Contact Body of Fallowfield Ave. Lad Four Hours After Death In Monogahela River Here Small Companion of Lad took clothes home Stepping off a shore and -ledge into 12 feet of water, Harve Adrian Biles, age six years, 615 Fallowfield avenue, drowned in the Monogahela River here late yesterday. His lifeless body was brought up by a grappling hook in the hands of an uncle four hours after the late afternoon tragedy. The accident occurred about 5:15 p.m. near an anchored houseboat on the lower section of the Chamber of Commerce grounds. Harve Davis, the boy's uncle contacted the body with a grappling hook at 9:05 p.m. from one four small craft which engaged in the search. The remains were brought ashore and removed before the distraught gaze of hundreds of onlookers who watched the operations. The lad was said to have never played at the riverside before. 'He went to the river with a small girl playmate and it was her action in removing his clothes to her home that the drowning was discovered. The boy had intended wading about on the three foot sandbar which exists near the death spot. Dredging of several years ago to provide a place for boat mooring causes a dangerous shelf offset into deep water there. When the girl reported to her parents that she had waited in vain for the boy to return from he water and summarily, in childlike innocence, brought the lad's clothing away and the alarm was given. Charleroi police were called and instigated the search with local and North Charleroi fired departments co-operating, Edmond Santini of North Charleroi was notified by police and that department's rescue boat was hauled to the scene, while local firemen also went into the hunt took their light plant to the river in preparation for grappling after dark. Alfred Netti used his power boat in the work, while three power boats were manned by police, firemen and other grapplers, additional hooks having been obtained from Belle Vernon. Harve Davis, uncle of the boy, felt the contact on his grappling line and drew the inert form to the surface a few feet from the houseboat and at the point just about where the boy is believed to have gone down. Deputy Coroner Francis Slezak took charge of the remains and they were later turned over to the Schrock Funeral Home. After the alarm, word of the drowning spread rapidly. Scores went to the river and lined the bank for the long vigil of searching. The boy was born Nov. 9, 1944, in North Charleroi, a son of Allen Biles, who is in Germany, and Grace Davis Metzger, 615 Fallowfield Avenue, Charleroi. He was a member of the Sunday School of the First Christain Church. In addition to his father and mother, he leaves his stepfather, Bradley Metzger, and two brothers, Allen Davis Biles and William L. Biles; a half -brother, Bradley Metzger; two half sisters Sharon Lee Metzger and Dorothea Alice Metzger.	BILES, Harve (I66180)
9941	The Colchester Connecticut Newton Family.	Source (S03437)
9942	The Coles were among the early settlers of the Old Colony. John, Job and Daniel were brothers, and came over from England quite early. john settled at Plymouth, and died testate about the year 1637. Job and Daniel finally settled in Eastham, where they died. Job Cole married Rebecca, daughter of Mr. William Collier, a resident of that part of the Old Colony now Duxbury, May 14, 1634. He lived for awhile near Mr. Collier. In 1638, Mr. Cole had 40 acres of land granted him at Green harbor, now Marshfield. He was propounded at Plymouth court march 4, 1638/9, and admitted a freeman march 3, 1639/40. It is recorded in 1639 that he paid the passage to this country of Thomas Gray, and found him apparel afterwards and before he became the indentured apprentice of Mr. john Atwood of Plymouth. Mr. Cole's name appears in the list of those who were able to bear arms in Yarmouth in 1643, which indicates that at that date he was a resident of yarmouth; but if he were a resident it seems quite certain that he was not long at that place. In 1648, he was residing in Eastham, and was that year chosen constable, and was ordered by the Old Colony court to take the oath at home. In 1650, he conveyed land at marshfield to Thomas Chillingsworth, a shoemaker. In 1654, he was again constable of Eastham. In 1657, August 13, he sold his house and land at Duxbury to Christopher Wadsworth for L17 sterling. After this date but little appears concerning him, and it is supposed that he died not far from this period. Job Cole appears to have been a man of good standing in Eastham, though not much honored in public positions. His brother Daniel was the more noted man and of greater influence in the town and colony.	COLE, Job (I12501)
9943	The Compendium of American Genealogy, 1600s-1800s; Vol. IV, Lineage Records.	Source (S03439)
9944	The Compendium of American Genealogy, 1600s-1800s; Vol. V, Lineage Records.	Source (S03440)
9945	The Complete Mayflower Descendant, Vols. 1-46 & Other Sources, 1600s-1800s: The Mayflower Descendant, Vol XVII, Plymouth Colony Vital Records, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03441)
9946	The Complete Mayflower Descendant, Vols. 1-46 & Other Sources, 1600s-1800s: The Mayflower Descendant, Vol. II, Plymouth Colony Wills and Inventories.	Source (S03442)
9947	The Connecticut river was then the highway of commerce, and Rocky Hill was an important business center. He owned one of the 2 shipyards, and is mentioned as a noted shipwright in connection with boats built in the early part of the 19th century, among them the brig "Mary", 1805, the schooner "Nancy", 1807, the brig "Dispatch," 1808, and the schooner "Archer," 1810. these ere all engaged in foreign trade. His house was on the old shipyard reservation north of the present railroad station.	BELDEN, Elisha (I04871)
9948	The connection of the John halls of Boston and New Haven with the Wilkes family makes the identification more complete. In 1633, probably on the "Griffin", Mr. William Wilkes came over with his wife and several relatives and settled in Boston, where he was living, August, 1636, as the records show an order of that date requiring him "to set his fence in line so as to provide for a street." February 9, 1634, his wife, Joan, joined the church in Boston. In the fall of 1637, he went with Governor Eaton to New Haven, his family probably following him the next year with Davenport. He remained there until 1644, when he returned to England, dying there two or three years later. His wife embarked for London in January, 1646, in Lamberton's Ill-fated ship and was lost at sea. In Mr. Wilkes' family was a young English girl, perhaps half through her teens, Joan Wollen, or Jeanne, as she was more commonly called, supposed to have been a niece or cousin of Mrs. Wilkes whose name she bore. This young girl could hardly have escaped the sharp eyes of a young fellow of twenty-seven or eight, like John Hall, in so small a town as Boston then was, and it was impossible that he should not have made her acquaintance during the five years both were living there, if he had not already done so on the voyage over. In 138, Jeanne goes with Mrs. Wilkes to New Haven. The next year John Hall, presumable the freeman of 1634, and the Pequot soldier of 1637, also appears there and makes a settlement, and not long after marries this same young English girl, Jeanne Wollen.	WOOLEN, Jeanne (I101340)
9949	The country home of this family was at Hedingworth, Leicestershire England, where lived John Robbins and his wife Hester. As the parish church of that village was burned about 1600, and with it the parish records previous to that time, but little can be learned about the family, except that John Robbins was a large land owner; that, according to his monument, still existing in the churchyard at Hedingworth, he d. 12 Aug., 1680, and was buried "according to an Act of Parliament" (whatever that may mean), and that, as appears by the parish register, Hester, his wife, was buried 7 Aug. 1697; also, that they had six sons, four of whom emigrated to America about the time of the great Puritan exodus hither.	ROBBINS, John (I101673)
9950	THE DAILY GAZETTE JANESVILLE, WI APRIL 19, 1894 James H. Slawson Sheriff J.L. Bear received a dispatch last evening from Rock Creek, Iowa, announcing the death of his brother-in-law, James H. Slawson. Mr. Slawson formerly resided in the town of Janesville's but has resided in Iowa a number of years. Cancer in the stomach caused his death. His funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. Sheriff Bear leaves for Iowa this evening to attend the funeral. Source: Joe Chester	SLAWSON, James Henry (I51610)