Matches 1,551 to 1,596 of 1,596
# |
Notes |
Linked to |
1551 |
Went to America with her brother Thomas
| Drake, Joan (I1838)
|
1552 |
Went to America with her brother Thomas. | Drake, Elizabeth (I8452)
|
1553 |
went to New Orleans, LA. and was not heard of after the Civil War. Perhaps died in
California at about 90 years of age. He also ran for the job of representative to the State legislature of Maine and received one vote in 1835. | Damon, Ezekiel Goddard Dodge (I680)
|
1554 |
Went west, no records on him after that. | Record, Morris (I202)
|
1555 |
Were his children born in Scituate or Marshfield ?
A deed dated 10-17-1734, conveys land to John Damon, late of Scituate.
His will, dated in 1742, bequeathed to wife Temperance, son John, son Nathan, and Daughter Temperance and Deborah. the widow Temperance probably married Blank Dunham, and was a widow again in 1768. | Damon, John (I19496)
|
1556 |
West End Cemetery | Walk, Julia A. (I83514)
|
1557 |
West View Cemetery | Holt, Vennie Irene (I86729)
|
1558 |
West View Cemetery | Holt, Thomas Gordon (I86728)
|
1559 |
West View Cemetery | Holt, Carlton Lee (I86733)
|
1560 |
West View Cemetery | Holt, Thomas David (I84267)
|
1561 |
West View Cemetery | Fields, Sarah Louisa (I86726)
|
1562 |
Western Maine Sanatorium for persons with Tuberculosis | Damon, Harry Joseph (I192)
|
1563 |
Western Maine Sanatorium for persons with Tuberculosis | Cushman, Lena Stella (I198)
|
1564 |
While Henry Sampson's lines do not connect to any known royalty, there are many Lords, Sheriffs, Govenors, and Barons. | Sampson, Henry (I8718)
|
1565 |
Widow of Capt. Doane Damon and Daughter of John Damon | Damon, Lucy (I14145)
|
1566 |
Will Jan 23, 1771, probated May 1771
| Moulthrop, Sgt Joseph (I12400)
|
1567 |
William C Holt June 14 1937 May 22 2018
Posted on May 24, 2018
Obituary for William C. Holt William C. Holt Augusta, GA ? Entered into rest after fighting a long battle with Alzheimer?s on Tuesday, May 22, 2018, William C. Holt, 80, beloved husband of Elizabeth A. (Johnston) Holt. Mr. Holt was born in Macon, Ga. to the late Mattie (Campbell) Holt and Ernest Lee Holt. After attending Mercer University for 2 years, he graduated and received his degree from the University of Georgia. He was a proud member of the United States Army and the Georgia National Guard. He had a private pilot license and enjoyed many years of flying, with his brother, Dale, as his passenger. He was a self-taught artist, specializing in portraits and he earned a black belt in Karate. He and his wife spent many years enjoying Ballroom Dance, together. Family members, in addition to his loving wife of 33 years, include sister in-law: Lucy (Long) Holt; nephews: Nathan D. Holt (Chandra) of Athens, Russell W. Holt (Kelly) and Bradley W. Holt (Terri) both of Watkinsville, Edward L. Williams III (Debbie) of Macon and Ernest Holt Williams of Juliette, Ga. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers: Donald E. and Dale E. Holt; and sister: Barbara (Holt) Williams. Funeral services will be Saturday, May 26, 2018 at 2:00 P.M. at the Chapel of Thomas Poteet and Son with Rev. Tom Kalliokoski officiating. Burial will follow at Westover Memorial Park, Augusta. Pallbearers will be Andy Orander, Todd Orander, George Joyner, Jr., Matthew Pulliam, Andrew Pulliam, and Ray Dykes. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be given to the Alzheimer?s Association of your choice. The family wishes to thank Southeast Hospice of Augusta, GA for all their help. The family will receive friends Friday, May 25, 2018 from 6:00 until 8:00 PM. at Thomas Poteet & Son Funeral Directors, 214 Davis Rd., Augusta, GA 30907
| Holt, William Clarence (I310)
|
1568 |
William listed as widower on marriage record | Clarkson, Mary (I4841)
|
1569 |
WILLIAM M.. BEACH, M.D., one of the foremost physicians in Allegheny County, has an extensive and lucrative practice in Allegheny and Pittsburg, having an office in both cities, his residence being in the former at 89 Arch Street. Born September 15, 1859, near Sandy Lake, in Mercer County, son of Oliver Beach, he is of Scotch descent. His paternal grandfather, Stephan Whited Beach, who was born and reared in Scotland, came to America, accompanied by two brothers, one of whom settled in New York and the other in Boston. He located in New Jersey, where he worked industriously
at his trade of shoemaker. During the Revolutionary War he served as a soldier. He and his wife had fifteen children. Oliver Beach, who was born and educated in New Jersey, has been for many years a valued resident of Mercer County. He was formerly engaged in the blacksmith's trade, but is now the Postmaster, and a successful merchant of Sandy Lake village. For a number of terms he served as School Director in that town, and he has held a number of township offices with credit. Both he and his wife are members of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, he being a Ruling Elder. He married Ann Elizabeth Mulholland, who was born in Londonderry, Ireland, a daughter of William Mulholland. In 183o Mr. Mulholland emigrated with his family to this country, settling at first in Ohio, near Kent. Soon afterward he removed to Venango County, Pennsylvania, where he cleared and improved a good farm from the forest-covered land, living there until he had rounded out a long life. He was a local Methodist preacher, and reared seven children. Of the latter, one became a regularly ordained minister, and another is a practising physician in Toledo, Ohio. Of the seven children born to Oliver Beach and his wife, six are living, as follows: James Austin, of whom there is no special record; Delilah Jane, the wife of Aaron. Blair, of Emlenton, Pa. ; William M., the subject of this sketch; Martin Luther, who lives on the old homestead; Sarah Arethusa, the wife of William Park, - of Jackson Centre, Pa. ; and Nancy Keturah, the widow of Elmer Blair, who was recently killed by accident.
William M. Beach grew to manhood on the parental homestead, receiving his earliest education in the district schools of the neighborhood. Afterward he attended the Edinboro State Normal School and Waynesburg College,
graduating from the latter in 1882; then receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts and at a later period that of Master of Arts. Just after his graduation Mr. Beach was elected professor of Latin and Greek in Ozark College in Ozark, Mo. At the end of three years' service he was elected president of Odessa College in the same State. This position he resigned at the end of two years, in order to pursue his medical course. He then entered Jefferson Medical College at Philadelphia, graduating from there in 1889. Since then he has been in active practice in his present location. He has a large patronage as a general practitioner, but in the past few years has paid special attention to rectal diseases, in the treatment of which he has met with marked success. In 1889 Dr. Beach was elected chief demonstrator of Anatomy in the West Penn Medical College, and during the three years with which he was connected with that institution he thoroughly reorganized his department. At present he is United States Examining Surgeon for Pensions, Assistant Surgeon of the Eighteenth Regiment of the National Guard, and Surgeon of the Presbyterian Hospital of Allegheny and Pittsburg. On June 28, 1882, Dr. Beach was united in marriage with Miss Lucy L. Miller, daughter of A. B. Miller, LL.D., the president of Waynesburg College, from which he had just received his degree. Her mother, formerly
Miss Margaret K. Bell, a woman of broad culture and distinguished for her scholarly attainments, was for many years connected with the college as principal of the female department. Both the Doctor and Mrs. Beach are esteemed members of the First Presbyterian Church of Allegheny. The Doctor is a Master Mason, belonging to Ionic Lodge, No. 525, A. F. & A. M. ; a member of the Allegheny County Medical Society, of the State Medical Society, and of the American Medical Association. In politics he is a sound Democrat. | Beach, Dr. William Mulholland (I84978)
|
1570 |
William served in the War of 1812
| Moulthrop, William Fowler (I12242)
|
1571 |
Wilson started out in life as a premature baby. He was born at home and to keep him warm he was put in a shoe box over top of a water bucket on the wood stove. Wilson owned a farm that Bradbury had before him. Wilson and his brothers also did a lot of logging and Wilson owned a pair of oxen to drag the lumber out of the woods. He was very proud of the work that those oxen could do. Like most of the Damon's he loved to hunt for both food and pleasure. His favorite pastime to relax was fox hunting. His parents are buried in his funeral plot. | Damon, Wilson Martelle (I194)
|
1572 |
Woodlawn Cemetery | Damon, Bert Dunn (I2760)
|
1573 |
Woodlawn Memorial Park | Bissert, August (I4887)
|
1574 |
Zenas, a carpenter by trade, came to Township II in 1784-1787
. He built the first frame house in Dennysville on the hill over the mill pond, near the present road to the cemetary. This house has been continuously owned and occupied by Zenas and his descendants. | Wilder, Zenas (I4012)
|
1575 |
Zeta Cemetery | Pritchard, Mary Louise (I85348)
|
1576 |
Zeta Cemetery | Pritchard, James Rhoden (I26940)
|
1577 |
Zeta Cemetery | Bowers, Lula Estelle (I58352)
|
1578 |
Zeta Cemetery | Pritchard, Harley Lee (I58351)
|
1579 |
Zeta Cemetery | Pritchard, Charles Hatch (I26937)
|
1580 |
Zeta Cemetery | Wells, Jennie Louise (I58355)
|
1581 |
Zeta Cemetery | Pritchard, Lawson James (I58353)
|
1582 |
Zeta Cemetery | King, Mary Jane (I58348)
|
1583 |
Zeta Cemetery | Wood, Rosa Lillian (I58354)
|
1584 |
Zion United Church of Christ (Lehighton, Carbon County, Pennsylvania). Baptism of Infants. Digital images. | Source (S819)
|
1585 |
[Buried in Old Cemetery, Middleboro, Mass.]
| Howland, Priscilla (I51927)
|
1586 |
[]
!GEORGE E. MCCRACKEN, "THE WILL OF ARTHUR HOWLAND, SENIOR, OF MARSHFIELD,"
NEHGR, 104:221-2215 (FHL #974 B2ne)
CLARENCE A. ROTTEY, "THE HOWLAND ANCESTRY," THE AMERICAN GENEALOGIST,
14:214-215 (FHL #973 B2ag)
| Howland, Elizabeth (I18862)
|
1587 |
[]
!GEORGE E. MCCRACKEN, "THE WILL OF ARTHUR HOWLAND, SENIOR, OF MARSHFIELD,"
NEHGR, 104:221-225 (FHL #974 B2ne)
CLARENCE A. TORREY, "THE HOWLAND ANCESTRY," THE AMERICAN GENEALOGIST,
14:214-215 (FHL #973 B2ag)
ROBERT S. WAKEFIELD, ET.AL., "ARTHUR HOWLAND OF PLYMOUTH, MA," NSGQ 71:84-91
(FHL #973 B2ng)
Buried Oct 23, 1683. | Walker, Margaret (I18858)
|
1588 |
[]
Baker, p. 15, gives date as 25 April 1678
| Family: Chittenden, Israel / Baker, Deborah (F2416)
|
1589 |
[]
John was a distiller in Tiverton and a prominent citizen. He was a member of the General Assembly and for years he was a moderator for the town meetings which were held in his house. John Howland represented the town of Tiverton in the state legislature in 1747-1748. All of his children died before him except for Thomas, who was his sole heir. | Howland, John (I19178)
|
1590 |
[]
Marriage date based on first child born in 1638
| Family: Baker, Rev. Nicholas / Richards, Blank (F5170)
|
1591 |
[]
Marriage recorded in the records of the First Church of Scituate
| Family: Litchfield, Samuel / Buck, Abigail (F19856)
|
1592 |
[]
Nicholas Baker came first to Roxbury and then Hingham where he was
made Freeman in March 1635/6. Nicholas was educated at Cambridge where
he received a BA in in 1631 and an MA in 1635. He was the first
deputy from Hingham to the General Court. He moved to Hull,
Massachusetts in 1644 where he was a prominent resident. Nicholas
returned to Scituate in 1660 where he was ordained as the third
Minister of the First Church, where he succeeded in bringing about a
reconciliation between the two churches in Scituate after a
disagreement which had spanned 35 years.
Nicholas may have had one additional child - see references
| Baker, Rev. Nicholas (I10125)
|
1593 |
[]
Thomas Howland was a deputy from Tiverton to the RI General Assembly from 1754 to 1757. | Howland, Thomas (I19214)
|
1594 |
[]
Torrey, pg 33 refers to Grace Dipple as a "widow", so Dipple may not
have been her maiden name.
| Family: Baker, Rev. Nicholas / ( ), Grace (F5171)
|
1595 |
[]
Turner is probably Fear Turner's married name. The maiden name is
unknown as of June 1, 1996
| Turner, Fear (I18986)
|
1596 |
[]
Zoeth Howland was born in Duxbury, MA. He died in Pocasset, RI during King Phillip's War. On 21 Mar 1676 he was killed by Indians while crossing a stream. Zoeth was married in about December 1656 to Abigail--. Her parentage and birth are not known, but she died after her husband. Zoeth and his wife were also Quakers and were fined for holding meetings at their house. Both of them were sentenced to sit in the stocks for an hour for speaking against the ministers of God's word. He was reported to have said that he would not go to meeting, that the ministers taught lies, and that the Devil could preach as good a sermon as the ministers. He is thought to move to Dartmouth, MA, as early as 1662.
| Howland, Zoeth (I19249)
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