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MyDamonGenealogy
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Notes
Matches 651 to 700 of 1,596
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 651 | Harrison Baptist Church Cemetery | Hines, Amanda (I25)
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| 652 | Harrison Baptist Church Cemetery | Bowen, Andrew Jackson (I24)
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| 653 | Harry had a rough life and never seemed to fit in with the Buckfield way of life. He married Lena Cushman and after he found out she was having an affair with another man, he committed suicide by hanging himself at home from a water pipe in the basement of his house. His brothers had spent the day with him and thought he would be alright and found him the next morning. Harry had been drinking a lot that day and they thought he would be able to go home and sleep it off. He was buried in the Cushman family plot as none in the Damon family would take responsibility for his death and wanted Lena to be accountable for her actions. | Damon, Harry Joseph (I192)
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| 654 | Hartford Center Cemetery | Bartlett, A. Fairfield (I58379)
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| 655 | Hartford Center Cemetery | Bartlett, Adelia F. (I58380)
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| 656 | Hartford Center Cemetery | Bartlett, America (I58381)
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| 657 | Hartford Center Cemetery | Gammon, Eddie H. (I58386)
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| 658 | Hartford Center Cemetery | Gammon, Lydia B. (I56925)
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| 659 | Hartford Center Cemetery | Bisbee, Harriet Bray (I2451)
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| 660 | Hartford, Maine, Town Clerk. "Vital Records, 1800-1891". 1956. FHL, Salt Lake City, Utah. | Source (S801)
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| 661 | Has not been Definitely traced. Intentions to marry were published in Chesterfield April 12,1783 between a William Damon and Ruth Ludden. Goshen records say William Damon Married May 27, 1784 Ruth Whitcomb. A William Damon of Cummington married in Brookfield, Beulah Lamson of Northfield February 11, 1794. Whitcomb genealogy say a Ruth Whitcomb born Warren, June 23, 1764, married a Damon of Goshen and had two children. In 1790 Ensign Williams of Cummington had one male over 16, two males under 16, and one female. Whether these various marriages refer to the same William Damon or to different men of the same name is not known. William is related to the Prophet, Joseph Smith | Damon, William (I980)
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| 662 | Hazleton State Hospital | Drumbore, Charles Dreher (I2016)
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| 663 | He came to Scituate in 1676 | Hobart, Israel (I8970)
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| 664 | He died in St. Mary, Whitechapel. | Howland, John (I19768)
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| 665 | He first appears in the records of New Haven, Connecticut, on 7-Jun-1643. It is universally believed, based on a variety of circumstantial evidence, that John Beach was the brother of Richard and Thomas Beach, both of whom also settled in New Haven between 1639 and 1646. John later moved to Stratford, Connecticut, c. 1660. He owned land in Wallingford, but does not seem to have lived there himself. Notes for MARY: She was NOT, as some claim, Mary Staples, daughter of Thomas Staples. The early New England genealogists confused John Beach(1) with his son, John Beach, Jr.(2). It was the latter who married Hannah, the daughter of Thomas Staples. Mary, the wife of John Beach(1), is mentioned only once - at the birth of the youngest son Benjamin(2) - such that it is possible she was a second wife. She is not named in the administration of her husband's estate, and so probably died before him. | Beach, John (I85035)
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| 666 | He founded the New Britain branch of the family. | Hotchkiss, Ludwick (I33431)
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| 667 | he had four children | Philbrick, Reuben (I8794)
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| 668 | He had seven children. On August 20, 1657. as they were going out of the harbor on their way to Boston, he, his wife and daughter Sarah and five others, were cast away and drowned. | Philbrick, John (I9348)
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| 669 | he had ten children | Philbrick, James (I10900)
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| 670 | he had ten children by the first wife nad three by the second wife. | Bradley, John (I3426)
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| 671 | He is called Captain David Damon in the vital records of Scituate. His estate was administered 12-3-1760. In 1762 the widow Mary was appointed guardian to Luther and Ruth, both minors, children of David. The Clapp Memorial said his son David was born to the first wife in 1752, but no evidence has been found of any children by Ruth. Reference: Mayflowers of 5 generations, Vol 1, pages 180-181. | Damon, Capt. David (I16850)
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| 672 | he is on the 1860 census, born abt. 1854, does not appear on the 1880 census | Hontz, Jacob (I43116)
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| 673 | He lived with his grandfather T they had four or more children. Having been early left an orphan he had little education, but seems to have been a successful farmer in Greenland. He lived with his grandfather Thomas after the death of his parents and inherited a part of his estate. | Philbrick, John Jr. (I8893)
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| 674 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Swol, M.J. (I26632)
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| 675 | he married and had five sons in ME. | Philbrick, William (I8812)
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| 676 | He married Ann Elizabeth Mulholland, who was born in Londonderry, Ireland, a daughter of William Mulholland. In 1830 Mr. Mulholland emigrated with his family to this country, settling at first in Ohio, near Kent. S | Mulholland, William (I85054)
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| 677 | He married sisters | Family: Philbrick, James / Roberts, Jane (F4738)
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| 678 | He married the widow Shaw , Had no children. When he died he the homestead to the grandsons of his brother Samuel, namely, Abner and Jonathan Philbrick. | Philbrick, Jonathan (I4320)
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| 679 | He moved to Freeport, ME. | Sprague, Asa (I2748)
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| 680 | He published "History of Plymouth County" | Damon, Daniel Edwin Jr. (I18600)
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| 681 | He remained in Lebanon, CT leaving descendants. | Damon, John Jr. (I15092)
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| 682 | He resided in Marshfield, MA and was the progenitor of the extensive Marshfield Damon family, which was written up in the Boston Transcript in 1908. | Damon, Ebenezer (I18839)
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| 683 | He served in the Quebec expedition of 1690 with his brother James, and in 1735 received for his services in the war a grant of land in the Canada townships. The deed of its sale, recorded in East Cambridge, shows that he and his wife were both living Nov. 9, 1736. He removed to Salem between 1703 and 1707, and, so far as I know, all the Knapps of Essex County, of the eighteenth century, except those of Marblehead, are descended from him. | Knapp, Isaac (I61982)
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| 684 | He was a blacksmith, taking after his grandfather, Experience Damon. From Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionar War; Vol 4, page 384 Revolutionary War Service: Sergeant, Massachusetts 7/11/79 - 9/24/79 Capt. Archibald McAllister's Co., Col. Samuel McCobb's Rgmt. May have participated in Bagaduce Expedition. | Damon, Israel Jr. (I909)
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| 685 | He was a blacksmith, town clerk, selectman, innkeeper. He was a Lieutenant in the King Phillips War. Excerpts from: Pictorial History of King Philip's War by Daniel Strock, 1851. "He (the Governor) likewise gave his consent for Church to set out on his visit to Sandwich that afternoon; and six men, among whom was Mr. Jabez Howland, son of one of the first settlers, volunteered to accompany him. This little party were joined on the way by several persons, and reached Sandwich that night. Finding no Indians there, they proceeded next morning to Agawom, where all but half-a-dozen became discouraged and abandoned the enterprise. On reaching Rochester River, Church left Howland and two others for a reserve, so that in case he should meet with an enemy and be driven back, they might assist him and his companions in getting over the river. After crossing another stream, Church and those with him reached Buzzard's Bay, "where they might see many miles along shore where were sands and flats." …" We return to the new expedition under Church. He again assembled the friendly Indians, and as many of the soldiers as were willing to accompany him; and naming Jabez Howland his lieutenant, he marched toward Dartmouth. Howland divided his men into small squads, which, scouring the woods in all directions, captured a number of the enemy. In the evening, Church reassembled his party, and examined the prisoners. They informed him that Totoson was in the neighbourhood, with some of his countrymen, unaware of the presence of an enemy." …" Church now marched for the fort where his scout had passed the night. On arriving there, he met Howland and the remainder of his company, and indulged in a "very acceptable" meal, composed entirely of horse-flesh. Immediately afterward they captured the families of the prisoners already taken, together with some stragglers from Annawon's camp. These were strictly examined, separately and privately; but they all "held to one story, that it was hard to tell where to find Annawon, for he never roosted twice in a place." | Howland, Lt. Jabez (I19368)
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| 686 | He was a landed proprietor of Guilford, CT | Norton, John Jr (I28205)
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| 687 | He was a landed proprietor of New Haven, CT | Tuttle, Caleb (I34975)
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| 688 | He was a member of the CT General Assembly in 1783, 1784 and 1786 | Norton, Lot (I10159)
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| 689 | He was a patentee of CT under Charter of Charles II, 1662 | Hawkins, Anthony (I3812)
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| 690 | He was a policeman in Wadley,Ga. | Holt, William Gerome (I13)
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| 691 | He was a Torry during the American revolution. | Little, Thomas (I16267)
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| 692 | He was a traveling auditor of the Southern Pacific Railway | Moulthrop, Willey Howard (I34047)
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| 693 | He was admitted to the New York Bar in 1905 and to practise in the Supreme Court of The United States in 1914. He practised his profession in New York City, having to do especially with tax and transportation cases. | Norton, Ralph (I10160)
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| 694 | He was an office in the King Phillips war, and a Conihasset Partner. Tythingman 1703/04 On March 2, 1696/97 he was granted 3 acres of swamp land by Scituate Town agents (Town records)Surveyor of Highways 1702/3-1716 Admitted to 1st Church Scituate July 7, 1727 as "Zechariah" On "Jury of Tralls" at Plymouth 1698/9, 1701/2, 1706, 1710/11.On Grand Jury 1711/12 Residence-Scituate, north of Symon's Hill. In 1694, his mark was "on Red mare Two notches in the neare ear whitt on all fouer Legs. His wife was admitted to the 1st Church May 7, 1721 Tythingman 1703/04 | Damon, Lieut. Zachariah (I752)
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| 695 | He was buried 19 May, 1635. Henry Howland was a yeoman, a farmer who cultivates his own land. Their children included sons Arthur, John, Humphrey, George, Simon and Henry, and daughter Margaret. Their sons Humphrey, George, and Simon were merchants in London; and Arthur, John, and Henry went to America. Margaret married Richard Phillips of Fen Stanton. | Howland, Henry (I41559)
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| 696 | He was called Sergeant, appears to have owned lands in Hamden and Woolbridge | Hotchkiss, Thomas (I33293)
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| 697 | He was created a baronet by King Charles II, 31 Aug. 1660 | Drake, Baronet John Jr. (I1701)
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| 698 | He was drowned in the Connecticut river "before the war". | Damon, Solon (I863)
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| 699 | He was founder of the second Cheshire branch of the family. Josiah his wife and child died in the Wallingford epidemic of May 1732 | Hotchkiss, Josiah (I33298)
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| 700 | He was founder of the Wolcott branch of the family. | Hotchkiss, Wait (I33417)
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