Puffer Genealogy
Notes
Matches 26,401 to 26,600 of 29,083
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 26401 | Lt. in the 69th Field Artillary | DORR, Lt. Alton A. (I37046)
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| 26402 | Lt. Samuel Sawyer was born on 22 November 1646 at Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. He was the son of Lt. William Sawyer and Ruth Bitfield. On 13 March 1671 at Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts, Samuel married Mary Emery, daughter of Sgt. John Emery and Mary Webster. In 1675, he was commissioned a lieutenant and he fought in King Philip's War. Lt. Samuel Sawyer became a freeman on 12 May 1675 at Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. From 1693 through 1716, he was a licensed innholder in Newbury. He and Mary Emery were members of the Society of Friends in Newbury. In 1704, a Quaker meeting was held in Samuel's home. He died on Friday, 11 February 1718 at Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts, at age 71 years, 2 months and 20 days. | SAWYER, Samuel (I4838)
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| 26403 | Luggage manager for Lufthansa Airlines | PUFFER, Stephen Dresser (I4111)
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| 26404 | Luke Stone and Mary Waite are her parents. | STONE, Lucy Ann (I21241)
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| 26405 | Lumber-miller and ship builder, of Whiting, ME and St. George, New Brunswick, Canada. A thorough-going temperance man and Universalist, known for his honesty and kindness. | HOWE, Simeon (I3159)
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| 26406 | m1.-Alice Richards m2. name unknown m3.Mary (Wood) Holmes c.1676 | BRADFORD, Maj. William (I23630)
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| 26407 | MA Sarah Noyes was born in Sudbury, MA on September 28, 1669, the daughter of Joseph Noyes and Mary Darnell or Darvell. Sarah married in Sudbury, James Haynes of the same town. There are contradictory records of the date of the marriage, it was either November 21, 1689, or December 21, 1690. James was the son of John Haynes and Dorothy Noyes, daughter of Peter Noyes. Sarah was not a descendant of the Peter Noyes who is so often linked with Walter Haynes in the history of Sudbury. Her father was of the Newbury Noyes clan, but a link between them and the family of Peter Noyes, back in England, has been proven. Sarah and James had seven children, all born in Sudbury. James died in Sudbury in 1732. Sarah died on September 13, 1756, but her death is not rcorded in Sudbury vital records. She is buried in the old cemetery, called the Revolutionary War Cemetery, in Sudbury. | NOYES, Sarah (I33968)
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| 26408 | MA Joshua Sr. was living in Westborough, MA when the a larm sounded on April 19, 1775, the beginning of the Revolutionary War. H e was 24 years old at that time. He immediately enlisted as a private i n Captain Seth Morse's militia in Colonel Ward's Regiment. He served in C aptain Mose Wheelock's Regiment. He was with Colonel Cushing's Regiment a t Fishhill in June 7, 1778. He served there for the rest of the war, an d some time after the war--all together it was almost seven years--thus s howing the true pioneer spirit of the love of freedom. After the war Joshua Twitchell Sr. returned to Westborough and married S arah Miller. Soon after their marriage they purchased land in Fitzwilli am, Cheshire, NH on January 7, 1882. Their first four childr en were born in Fitzwilliam, NH. They were Mary (Polly), bor n 1783, a little boy, Joshua, born in 1785, who died very young, and an other baby boy born in 1787, and a baby girl born in 1789. The last two b oth died so young they evidently didn't get names; at least none were f ound. Joshua Twitchell Sr. and Sarah, his wife, then sold their place in New H amshire on August 5, 1790. They bought new acreage just across the Conn ecticut River in Dummerston, VT on November 5, 1790. It w as here in Vermont they became the parents of Louisa (Lois), born in 17 91; Joshua Jr. born September 12, 1794; William, born October 18, 1797; M eroi, born in 1799; Maruah, born April 20, 1801, and Ephraim born May 1 8, 1803. WEST IN OH In about 1787 General Putnam of MA Militia petitioned George W ashington to grant a tract of land to officers and other men who had se rved in the Revolution. This plan was to attract settlers to help devel op newly acquired Federal lands. It was done in the form of grants. Th e OH Land Company was formed and the development of OH began. Joshua Twitchell Sr. then decided to move his family to these richer fa rm lands in the OH Valley. They settled in what became Meigs County. New settlers always located on land near rivers, for there were no road s at that time, and the rivers provided transportation and communicatio n. These new settlers farmed for their living in the spring and summer , and cut trees and rafted the logs down the river to a saw mill in the f all and winter. The men who ran the saw mill would cut the logs into lu mber on shares, to be paid to them out of the final sale of the lumber. T his was hard and hazardous work because of flash floods and rapids--som etimes destroying their whole investment. Joshua Sr.'s son, Joshua Jr. (Ephraim's brother) served in the War of 1 812. He would have been only about 18 years old at that time. By the t ime of the Civil War there were many Twitchells who served from the Nor th. Many Twitchells died in World War I and World War II. The Twitchells came from Holliston, MA, moved to F itzwilliam, Cheshire, NH, then to Dummerston, Windham County , Vermont, and then to Salisbury, Gallia County, OH. They lived in Oh io for many years. It was in Gallia County, OH that Joshua Twitchell S r. died October 13, 1816, leaving Joshua Jr. age 22 to take on much mor e responsibility. Young Ephraim was only 13 years old. | TWITCHELL, Joshua Sr. (I3855)
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| 26409 | MA Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution (17 Vol s.) 2 Combined Matches Volume 4 page 307 Cushman, Consider, Bridgewater. Pr ivate, Capt. James Allen's co., Col. John Bailey's regt.; muster roll d ated Aug. 1, 1775; enlisted May 1, 1775; service, 3 mos. 1 week 1 day; a lso, Capt. Allen's co., Gen. John Thomas's regt.; company return dated R oxbury, Oct. 6, 1775. Volume 4 page 307 Cushman, Consider. Private, Capt. Moses Harvey's co., C ol. Woodbridge's regt.; enlisted Aug. 30, 1777; discharged Nov. 29, 177 7; service, 3 mos. 11 days, travel included; company raised to reinforc e Northern army. Roll sworn to in Middlesex Co. and endorsed "service a t Saratoga." MA Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution (17 Vo ls.) 2 Combined Matches Volume 4 page 307 Cushman, Consider, Bridgewater. Pr ivate, Capt. James Allen's co., Col. John Bailey's regt.; muster roll d ated Aug. 1, 1775; enlisted May 1, 1775; service, 3 mos. 1 week 1 day; a lso, Capt. Allen's co., Gen. John Thomas's regt.; company return dated R oxbury, Oct. 6, 1775. Volume 4 page 307 Cushman, Consider. Private, Capt. Moses Harvey's co., C ol. Woodbridge's regt.; enlisted Aug. 30, 1777; discharged Nov. 29, 177 7; service, 3 mos. 11 days, travel included; company raised to reinforc e Northern army. Roll sworn to in Middlesex Co. and endorsed "service a t Saratoga." | CUSHMAN, Consider (I22922)
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| 26410 | MaAccording to the 1900 Federal Census he was living in Hyde Park, MA. He immigrated to the US in 1899 | CARANCI, Novio (I230)
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| 26411 | Machinist, Pawtucket, RI | MCHALE, Thomas J. (I14339)
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| 26412 | Made a freeman 15 Mar 1639. Founded the first church in Dedham, MA. B uried in Rehoboth, MA. Made a freeman 15 Mar 1639. Founded the first church in Dedham, MA. Bu ried in Rehoboth, MA. | HUNTING, Elder John (I3042)
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| 26413 | Maine Death Records, 1617-1922, Augusta, Maine: Maine State Archives | Source (S344)
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| 26414 | Maine Death Records, 1617-1922, Augusta, Maine: Maine State Archives | Source (S502)
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| 26415 | Maine Marriage Records, 1705-1922, Augusta, Maine: Maine State Archives | Source (S500)
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| 26416 | Maine records state that he came over on the ship"Chandler" from England and settled in Falmouth, Cumberland Co., Me. at Back Cove. There might be some confusion here because chandler is also a trade. A ship chandler is a person who supplies goods for ships. | RIDEOUT, Nicholas (I33750)
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| 26417 | Maine State Archives>; Cultural Building, 84 State House Station, Augusta, ME 04333-0084 - Roll # 43 | Source (S217)
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| 26418 | Major General in the Continental Army. Private Secretary to General Washington at Valley Forge. Then he was Chief Clerk to President Washington. He was an original member of the Society of Cincinnati. At his death he was High Sheriff of New York City, NY. | STAGG, Major General John Johannes (I7151)
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| 26419 | Major league baseball player in Canada. He signed with the Cleveland Indians. | RABBITT, Joseph Patrick (I5167)
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| 26420 | Major League Baseball Player. Played Major League baseball as a pitcher for 6 seasons (1905 to 1908, 1910 to 1911) with the Boston Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago White Sox. He was known as "Young Cy" or "Little Cy" after the Red Sox's Cy Young. In 1905, his rookie season, he won 20 games, which would have been a remarkable feat if he hadn't also lost 21 that season. That year he set rookie records with 41 complete games and 378 innings pitched. In 1906 led the American League in complete games (37) and innings pitched (358) for the second year in a row. He also pitched a one-hitter against the Brooklyn Dodgers on April 12. Even though He lost 23 games in 1907, Pittsburgh expressed interest in acquiring him. In June 1908 Boston traded him to the Pirates for two pitchers. He returned to the minors after Pittsburgh but came back to the White Sox for the 1910 and 1911 seasons. His career totals were 63 Wins-95 Losses, 209 Games Pitched, 120 Complete Games, 21 Shut Outs, 560 Strike Outs and a 3.11 career Earned Run Average. | YOUNG, Irving Melrose (I37007)
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| 26421 | Mamie (as she was known) was raped by her third cousin (Charles Kimball Worcester) and as a result gave birth to Charles Kimball Worcester French. She named him thus because the father would not claim him as his own and in her own way she made sure that everyone knew who the father was! On Sept 4, 1931 she quit-claimed the homestead farm of her father to her husband for $1. (David M. Caranci has the original deed.) | FRENCH, Mary Pendlegras (I24084)
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| 26422 | Manager and assistant treasurer of H.C. Puffer Co.; member of the Winthrop Club, Highland Baptist Church, Springfield Lodge, Free Masons. | PUFFER, Herbert Reuben (I19753)
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| 26423 | Manager of Houston branch of American Can Company | PUFFER, William Sidnam (I2819)
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| 26424 | Manager of the Flatiron Cafe | Family: O'BRIEN, John Urban / PLANTE, Marie-Ange Apolline (F16779)
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| 26425 | Managing Director of San Diego Employers Assn. in 1978 | PUFFER, Thomas Raymond (I36308)
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| 26426 | Manufacturer of steam engines, founder of the firm A. Burlingame & Co., steam fitters. | BURLINGAME, Abraham Lincoln (I21667)
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| 26427 | Marcus received the nickname Bambalio, from the Latin to stutter, becau se of his hesitancy in speech. | BAMBALIO, Marcus Fulvius Flaccus (I9565)
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| 26428 | MARR & DEATH: data from Marston Fam Hist by N. Marston and in IGI file. | BROWN, Elizabeth (I4443)
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| 26429 | Marriage date assumed from date of first child born, 1781. | Family: LAWRENCE, Martin / PUFFER, Sarah (F13700)
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| 26430 | Marriage date was noted in the Rumsey family Bible. | Family: WARREN, William Henry / RUMSEY, Amiriam (F9930)
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| 26431 | Marriage listed in the "Records of Framingham, MA to the yea r 1850, page 262." | PUFFER, Nancy Kidder (I14632)
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| 26432 | Married | WAFFLE, Homer Payson (I35239)
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| 26433 | Married 1st, Francis Garnet/Gardner, 2nd Thomas Whiton, and 3rd Nathan Farrow. | MAY, Joanna (I3602)
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| 26434 | Married and has several children, resides at Yellow Grass, Saskatchewan , Canada | WAFFLE, Isaac George William (I35069)
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| 26435 | Married and removed to Wisconsin. | WHITING, Lucy N. (I18449)
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| 26436 | Married and resided in Australia. | SCOTT, Alfred Burne Jr. (I19175)
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| 26437 | Married and settled in Maine, address not known. | DAVIS, Maynard G. (I2453)
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| 26438 | Married at 20 years old to Nancy Jane Smith on 8/30/1885 by W.G. Hamilt on, Mini ster M.P. Church at Hamilton's residence. Buried at Saint's De light Primitive B aptist church Cemetary, Forsyth County, NC. Children: 1) Carrie Avah Smith (7 Apr 1887 - 20 Jun 1969) 2) James Edga r Smith (1 Dec 1889 - 7 Jan 1980) died of cerebral hemorrhage in Ft. La uderdale, FL 3)Clifton Hersley Smith, 4)Alpha Blan che Smith (26 Jul 18 95 - 27 Aug 1982) 5)Iverson Aladdin Smith (26 Oct 1897 - 11 Dec 1976) 6 ) Lola Pearl Smith (28 Oct 1899 - Unknown) 7)Infant son Smith 23 De c 1 901 - 24 Dec 1901) Buried Saint's Delight 8) Vera Clarice Smith (30 Jul 1 903 - 8 Dec 1977) 9)Ashburn Demont Smith (25 Feb 1905 - 26 May 1971) d ied of emphy sema 10) Koy Silvester Smith (22 Apr 1907 - Feb 1994) 11) M artha Evelyn Smith ( 10 Jan 1910 - 20 Nov 1999) 12) Waneda Jennivee Smi th (8 Jun 1912 - 23 May 1923) unmarried. | SMITH, Pleasant Sylvester (I3418)
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| 26439 | Married at 20 years old to Pleasant Silvester Smith on 8/30/1885 by W.G . Hamilt on, Minister M.P. Church at Hamilton's residence. Buried at Sa int's Delight Pri mitive Baptist church Cemetary, Forsyth County, NC. Children: 1) Carrie Avah S mith (7 Apr 1887 - 20 Jun 1969) 2) James Edg ar Smith (1 Dec 1889 - 7 Jan 1980) died of cerebral hemorrhage in Ft. L auderdale, FL 3)Clifton Hersley Smith, 4)Al pha Blanche Smith (26 Jul 1 895 - 27 Aug 1982) 5)Iverson Aladdin Smith (26 Oct 1 897 - 11 Dec 1976) 6 ) Lola Pearl Smith (28 Oct 1899 - Unknown) 7)Infant son Smi th 23 Dec 1 901 - 24 Dec 1901) Buried Saint's Delight 8) Vera Clarice Smith (30 Jul 1 903 - 8 Dec 1977) 9)Ashburn Demont Smith (25 Feb 1905 - 26 May 1971) di ed of emphysema 10) Koy Silvester Smith (22 Apr 1907 - Feb 1994) 11) Ma rtha Evelyn Smith (10 Jan 1910 - 20 Nov 1999) 12) Waneda Jennivee Smit h (8 Jun 1912 - 23 M ay 1923) unmarried. | SMITH, Nancy Jane (I3417)
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| 26440 | Married Claudia Marie Weavil (3rd cousin twice removed) on 12/22/1915 i n Forsyt h County. Children are: 1) Cayce Rochelle Smith (16 Dec 1916 - 2 4 Feb 1931). D ied of mastoid. Buried Saint's Delight Primitive Baptist C hurch Cemetary, Forsy th Co. 2) Pleasant Hersley Smith 3) Willo Mae Smi th 4) Duanna Arabelle Smith 5) David Joe Smith. | SMITH, Clifton Hersley (I13950)
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| 26441 | Married Clifton Hersley Smith (3rd cousin twice removed) on 12/22/1915 i n Forsy th County. Children are: 1) Cayce Rochelle Smith (16 Dec 1916 - 2 4 Feb 1931). Died of mastoid. Buried Saint's Delight Primitive Baptist C hurch Cemetary, Fors yth Co. 2) Pleasant Hersley Smith 3) Willo Mae Smi th 4) Duanna Arabelle Smith 5 ) David Joe Smith. Claudia is buried at S aint's Delight Primitave Baptist Churc h Cemetary in Forsyth County, NC . | WEAVEL, Claudia Marie (I13949)
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| 26442 | married first, his wife's name is unknown, and had five children SOUR: @S310@ PAGE: p. 40 | AUSTIN, Joseph (I37397)
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| 26443 | Married his first cousin | Family: GRANT, Lorenzo Dorr / GRANT, Susan Meserve (F10595)
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| 26444 | Married Rachel Briles in Danville, PA in 1770. | SMITH, Thompson (I11267)
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| 26445 | Married Ruth (Ruthy) Jane Williard 7 Oct 1855 in Forsyth County, NC. William H. Smith is listed as a Private in Company G. Company G was fr om Stokes County and elisted at Germanton on May 30, 1861. It tendered i ts service to the state and was ordered to Danville, VA, where it was a ssigned to this regiment as Com pany G. After it was mustered into the r egiment, the company functioned as a pa rt of the regiment, and its his tory for the war period is reported as a part of the regimental histor y. William Smith, aged about 50, died near Abbott's C reek, Davidson Count y, of fever. Buried at Abbott's Creek Primitive Baptist Chu rch Cemetar y, Davidson County, NC. Children: Joseph Matason Smith (6 Sep 18 56 Davidson Co - 10 Mar 1934 Forsyth Co) Laura Elizabeth Smith (2 Jul 1858 - 1 Nov 1930 Davidson Co) Phoebe Melissa Smith (18 Jan 1861 Davidson Co - 24 Sep 1939 Forsyth Co) Mary Catharine Smith (13 Jun 1862 - 15 Apr 1865) Pleasant Si lvester Smith (7 Dec 1865 - 26 Apr 1927 Forsyth Co) William Pinkney LeRoy Smit h (18 Feb 1868 Davidson - 17 Mar 1940 Forsyt h) John Henry Smith (27 Oct 1869 - 27 Jan 1961 Forsyth Co) Eliza Ruth Jane Smith (13 Feb 1873 - 17 Jun 1953 Fors yth Co) Alexander Lorenzo Smith (18 Mar 1875 - 1 Aug 1953 Forsyth Co) Florenc e Roberta Smith (24 Apr 1877 - 28 Apr 1968 Forsyth Co) William is buried at Abbott's Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery, D avidson County, North Carolina. | SMITH, William Henry (I4545)
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| 26446 | Married to John Henry Smith on 17 Mar 1912 in Rown County, NC. Buried at Abbot ts Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetary, Davidson Co unty, NC. Children Wi lliam Henry SMITH b: 18 Dec 1833 in Stokes County, NC David SMITH b: 9 Sep 18 13 Mary SMITH b: 20 Nov 1815 in NC Phoebe SMITH b: 4 Nov 1821 in NC Henry SMITH b: 4 Sep 1823 in NC Thompson SMITH b: 1 Apr 1828 in NC James SMITH b : 30 Sep 1830 | SAPP, Rachel (I4533)
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| 26447 | married twice, no children. A R.R.ticket master. Registered for the Civil War draft, Jun 23 1863. | WHEELER, Orange (I23718)
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| 26448 | Married William Henry Smith 7 Oct 1855 in Forsyth County, NC. Ruth (Ruthy) J ane Williard's house is located behind the house of Eva S mith Williard (Mrs. Wi llis Williard) on Wallburg Road, just beyond whe re it turns off the Union Cross Road at the Old Radar Station in Forsy th County. (from Richard Barnes) Chil dren: Joseph Matason Smith (6 Sep 1856 Davidson Co - 10 Mar 1934 Forsyth Co) Laura Elizabeth Smith (2 Jul 1858 - 1 Nov 1930 Davidson Co) Phoebe Melissa Smi th (18 Jan 1861 Davidson Co - 24 Sep 1939 Forsyth Co ) Mary Catharine Smith (13 Jun 1862 - 15 Apr 1865) Pleasant Silvester Smith (7 Dec 1865 - 26 Apr 1927 Fo rsyth Co) William Pinkney LeRoy Smith (18 Feb 1868 Davidson - 17 Mar 1940 Fors yt h) John Henry Smith (27 Oct 1869 - 27 Jan 1961 Forsyth Co) Eliza Ruth Jane Smith (13 Feb 1873 - 17 Jun 1953 Forsyth Co) Alexander Lorenzo Smith (18 Mar 1 875 - 1 Aug 1953 Forsyth Co) Florence Roberta Smith (24 Apr 1877 - 28 Apr 1968 Forsyth Co) Ruth is buried at Abbott's Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery, Dav idson County, North Carolina. | WILLIARD, Ruth Jane (I4544)
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| 26449 | MARRIED: ABT. 1142 in Sprotsborough, Yorkshire, ENGLAND | LISOURES, Albreda Aubrey De (I9342)
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| 26450 | MARSDEN, SHARON J. (BOOROM), 56, of Winchester St., a computer analyst, died August 30th at Rhode Island Hospital. She was the companion of Robert Andriole. Born in Providence, she was the daughter of the late Charles H. and Mary E. (French) Boorom. Mother of Deena M. Marsden and Cortland R. Marsden, Jr. Sister of Dale A. Gorton. Grandmother of 3. Visitation Thursday 5-7 p.m. Funeral Friday at 8:15 a.m. from the PONTA RELLI-MARINO Home, 971 Branch Ave., Providence, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 9 a.m. in St. Edward Church, Branch Ave., Providence . Interment will follow in St. Francis Cemetery. Published in The Providence Journal on 8/31/2005. | BOOROM, Sharon Joan (I6799)
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| 26451 | Martin's descendants moved to Clark County, Indiana and were Quakers. M artin was dismissed or disciplined on December 12, 1807, from the Sutto ns Creek Meeting House, NC. | WILLARD, Martin (I3966)
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| 26452 | Mary Ellen Benson, 74, died September 22, 1922 at the Washington Veterans' Home in Retsil per transcribed state death records. Veterans' home records state she died September 25th. She was the daughter of John and Nancy J. (Bebie) Kile. She stated that both of her parents had been born in Vermont. She was born April 3, 1848 in Crete,IL and had lived in Washington state since 1870. She was the widow of Daniel Benson, who died February 15, 1900. They had married in Momence, IL on October 1, 1866. Mr. Benson had served in the civil war, having enlisted as a private on July 26, 1862. He served in the 76th IL Volunteer Infantry and was discharged as a Corporal at Galveston, Texas on July 12, 1865. She never remarried. Her widow's pension was on Certificate 524,554. By 1916, Mrs. Benson was the mother of two children, Orvill Ray Benson of Portland, Oregon and George E. Benson of Seattle, Washington. She had a sister, Mrs. S. G. Chamberlin, of 412 West 61st Street in Chicago, IL. | KILE, Mary Ellen (I34485)
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| 26453 | Mary in 1860 census | PUFFER, Sarah Jane (I23776)
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| 26454 | Master of the Brig, "James". | SMITH, Thomas (I15266)
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| 26455 | Master shipbuilder, town treasurer. Res. Belmont, Me. (See page 577, Brewster Gen.) | BREWSTER, Joseph (I11693)
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| 26456 | Mathais Rice and Mary Boyden are John's parents from Mass. John was a New England Planter who emigrated from Massachusetts to the Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotia. He arrived on the ship "Charming Molly" with Beriah and Ebenezer Rice Jr. and he settled on the west side of the Lequille River. "John was the ancestor of the greater part of the Annapolis Valley Rice family. | RICE, Capt. John (I1793)
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| 26457 | Matron, Savoy Hotel, Seattle, WA. | LLOYD, Grace Winifred (I16807)
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| 26458 | Matthew and Margaret arrived in Massachusetts in 1638 on the ship "Diligent". He was the second town clerk of Hingham. He was the father of Sarah Hawke Cushing. | HAWKE, Matthew (I12980)
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| 26459 | Matthias was a resident of Lynn, MA IN 1657 . He removed to Groton, MA c a. 1660, He resided on a farm which is now (1909) Federal Street, he had a grant of 1000 acres in Groton. His property w as destroyed by Indians, March 13, 1676. He removed to Concord, MA an d lived there for 2 years and then returned to Groton where he built an other home which was still standing in 1826. He filled several town of fices in Groton such as Selectman and Constable. His occupation was a w eaver. He was a freeman in 1670. The Farnsworth family arrived in America about 1628. In 1655 we find Mathias Farnsworth living in Lynne (near Boston) Protestant by religion. He later moved to Groton, MA where he was one o f the pioneer settlers and founding fathers of the town. | FARNSWORTH, Matthias (I4105)
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| 26460 | Mausoleum Crypt Room 109 Tier 0-1 Crypt F | MILLER, Matilda Augusta (I14520)
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| 26461 | Mausoleum Crypt Room 109 Tier 0-1 Crypt F | PUFFER, John Edward (I23342)
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| 26462 | May be the son of Robert Bartlett and Alice Barker. Immigrated in July 1623 aboard the "Anne". | BARTLETT, Robert (I14193)
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| 26463 | Mayflower | SAMSON, Henry MAYFLOWER (I18315)
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| 26464 | Mayor of Louisville, CO | CARANCI, Lawrence "Long Jack" Philip (I6215)
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| 26465 | Mayor of the Palace, deposed the last of the Merovingian Kings and became the first Carolingian King of the Franks of the second race, 751-768. Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came To New England between 1623 and 1650, Sixth Edition; by Frederick Lewis Weis; Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1988; line 50-12, 190-12. Descents From Antiquity; The Augustan Society, Inc., Torrance, CA, 1986;chart W.The Plantagenet Ancestry Of King Edward III And Queen Philippa; by George Andrews Moriarty; Mormon Pioneer Genealogical Society, Salt Lake City, 1985;p5 The Plantagenet Ancestry; by Lt.-Col. W.H. Turton, D.S.O.; Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1984; pp 8. Royal Ancestors Of Some American Families; by Michel L. Call; Salt Lake. Pepin "The Short", Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia; deposed the last of the Faineant (Merovingian) Kings and became himself the first king of the Franks of the second race, 751-768; m. Bertha, d. 783, dau. of Count Lambert of Laon. Pepin, King of the Franks md (2) abt 740 Bertrada, Queen of the Franks. | Pepin the Short, King of France (I2571)
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| 26466 | Meadowview St. | FRENCH, Norma Imogene (I2)
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| 26467 | Medical: she died from a heart attack | ROMINE, Edna Nadine (I24393)
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| 26468 | Medically discharged for a non-service related disability. | HOFMEISTER, Max Austin (I57300)
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| 26469 | MELANCHOLY Accident - The Delaware Gazette contains the following account of a melancholy accident which occurred in the town of Hobart, Delaware county: On Wednesday afternoon, the 11th inst., William Puffer, son of widow Puffer, aged about 24 years, left the house for the purpose of starting a wheel rigged for sawing wood, about 25 rods from the house, and while in the act of loosening the wheel, (it being on the upper side), he slipped into the inside of the wheel, leaving his head and right arm out; his weight turning it, brought the arm of the wheel across his neck, wedging him in so tight between the arm of the wheel end toe wall, which was covered with ice, that it was impossible for him to extricate himself, and in that condition perished from the water trickling over him and freezing. He left the house about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and was not found until the next morning about daylight. Syracuse Daily Star, 1852 | PUFFER, William Beers (I1156)
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| 26470 | Melissa received one hundred dollars from the sale of land from her father's estate. Her grave was the first in Beaver Cemetery. | KNIGHT, Phebe Melissa (I90)
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| 26471 | Member and officer of the Odd Fellows, the Foresters and active in the M ethodist church. | JARVIS, John Edward (I23102)
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| 26472 | Member of Co. K, 113th IL Vol. Infantry. Discharged on account of disability in March 1863. | JONES, Lorenzina (I43062)
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| 26473 | Member of Connecticut state House of Representatives, 1877; Connecticut state comptroller, 1901-03; Governor of Connecticut, 1903-05 | CHAMBERLAIN, Abiram (I39486)
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| 26474 | Member of the Pima & Maricopa tribe | MANUEL, Amelia (I44064)
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| 26475 | Member of the Provincial Congress, 1775. | WHITNEY, Hon. Daniel Esq. (I14363)
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| 26476 | Member of the state legislature and for many years custodian of the sta te house of IL. Resided in Harvard, IL. | BECK, Robert John (I24258)
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| 26477 | Mentioned in family letters as at Cazenovia, N.Y. | PUFFER, Clark D. Sr. (I22895)
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| 26478 | Mentioned in father's will, his birth is not given on Hingham records. Prob. born in Hingham abt. 1692 (Deane says he is a son of John, Savage has him as child of Nathan - the latter is correct according to the will of Nathan) Family removed to Scituate about 1720 and had many descendents there. Children born in Hingham were Benjamin and Mary. (Lincoln's "Hist. of the Town of Hingham," p. 216-217.) He built a house in 1720 in Scituate (now Norwell) at 295 Washington Street. | FARROW, Benjamin (I371)
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| 26479 | Mentioned in her father's will | HAYNES, Elizabeth Melvina (I62010)
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| 26480 | Mentioned in her fathers will as 'Mary L' 9 April, 1852 | PUFFER, Margaret L. (I43541)
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| 26481 | Mentioned in her fathers will of 9 April, 1852 | PUFFER, Susan C. (I33868)
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| 26482 | Mentioned in her fathers will of 9 April, 1852 | PUFFER, Mariah A. (I43542)
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| 26483 | Mentioned in her fathers will of 9 April, 1852 | PUFFER, Ann M. (I43546)
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| 26484 | Mentioned in her fathers will of 9 April, 1852 as Charlotte Hayward. It is unclear if this is the correct Charlotte or not. She m. bef 1829 a "Gentleman". | PUFFER, Charlotte (I43544)
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| 26485 | Mentioned in her fathers will of 9 April, 1852. Something tragic happened to her children. They all died within a month of each other. | PUFFER, Harriett C. (I33870)
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| 26486 | Mentioned in his fathers will of 9 April, 1852 | PUFFER, Cady James (I20718)
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| 26487 | Mentioned in his fathers will of 9 April, 1852 | PUFFER, Clark D. Jr. (I24595)
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| 26488 | Mentioned in his grandfathers will of 9 April, 1852 | BEEDLE, Lewis C. (I43548)
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| 26489 | Merchant. Res. 13 Dover St., Lowell. | PUFFER, Frederick Arthur Asahel (I23768)
|
| 26490 | Merovingian king of the Salian Franks | Childeric King Of Salien Franks (I1384)
|
| 26491 | Merrill served in the Civil War as a private in company F, 1st US Sharpshooters (also known as Berdan's Sharpshooters) | BAILEY, Merrill Barrett (I35002)
|
| 26492 | Met Carol through Newman Kelley, who lived with Gramma and Grampa French. Grampa called her and asked "What are you doing tonight? Do you have a date?" She said, "Yes, I do". He replied (In typical Charlie French style!) "Well G..Damn it break it! I'll be there at 5 PM. I want you to go out with my son Carol." (who was home on leave from England from the US ARMY). They went square dancing with Auntie May/Uncle Buddy (married) and Norma/John Caranci in Centredale. Iola was 22 at the time . He "proposed" the next day by saying "You're the kind of girl I'd like to marry." She wasn't impressed and told her mother how crazy he was to say such a thing. He wrote letters to her from Maryland where he was stationed, though she didn't write many back. He returned to Providence and tried to pick her up at City Hall, where she worked, and she left by the rear entrance because she didn't want to go out with him. "He was a persistent little bastard." she told DMC! Her mother insisted that she marry him though because she was getting older and said that "people are talking". They married and lived with her parents afterward. Moved into Grampa French's Vandewater St. house when Gramma/Grampa moved to Lakeville, CT (June 1958). | MANASTERSKA, Iola E. (I18629)
|
| 26493 | Michigan Department of Vital and Health Records, Michigan Death Index, Lansing, Michigan, USA | Source (S399)
|
| 26494 | Microfiche | Source (S225)
|
| 26495 | Microfilm reel K -1 | Source (S282)
|
| 26496 | Middle East Veteran, US Army | PUFFER, James Joseph (I24113)
|
| 26497 | Milanny came to the US on the S.S. Albert Ballin arriving in NY on Nove mber 16, 1925 with her father Henry and her brothers Henry, and Rievert . She was 19 and listed her occupation as 'household ???'. She lists h er last permanent resident as Wyk and her mother Ida Stender, Wyk auf F oehr Grove Strasse 52 as her last address where her mother still lived. H er destination was Brooklyn, NY. She had never been in the US before a nd was going to the home of a friend (of the family) Emil Ney, 638 Fult on Street, Brooklyn, NY. She was 5'4" tall with a ruddy complexion, bl onde hair and blue eyes. She worked as an "in stellunk" (German 'in place') which means domestic w ork, i.e. cook, waitress and chambermaid type work with her sister Mine . | STENDER, Milanny Luiese (I12125)
|
| 26498 | Mine Run, VA battlefield | PUFFER, Orville Derry (I16866)
|
| 26499 | Minister at Ashley "He was a farmer in Ashby, and a prominent man in town affairs, holding the more important town offices. In early middle life he accepted the Baptist belief, and became a lay preacher with little if any salary, but in later years he became Rev. Stephen Gibson. He served in the Revolution." SOURCE: The History of New Ipswich, New Hampshire 1735-1914, Charles Henry Chandler, p 438 He served as First Lt. under Captains John Jones and James Bennett, and Colonels James and Oliver Prescott, Massachusetts Militia. SOURCE: National Society Daughters of the American Revolution" | GIBSON, Rev. Stephen Jr. (I18372)
|
| 26500 | Minnesota Statewide Divorce Index, 1970-1995, St Paul, MN, USA: Minnesota Department of Health | Source (S310)
|
| 26501 | Minnesota, Minnesota Birth Index, 1935-2002, Minneapolis, MN, USA: Minnesota Department of Health | Source (S406)
|
| 26502 | Mission De La Casa Nursing Home 2501 Alvin Avenue San Jose, CA 95121 408-238-9751 Attended Mathew Fountain Maury HS in Norfolk VA - 10th grade Member Ghent United Methodist Church Norfolk Married prior to Stanley French | MASON, Helen Frances (I12215)
|
| 26503 | Missouri Marriage Records, Jefferson City, MO, USA: Missouri State Archives | Source (S501)
|
| 26504 | Monument Lot, Section 4 Lot 234 Grave 1 | PUFFER, Alfred Eugene (I34466)
|
| 26505 | More research needed | PUFFER, Maude L. (I39283)
|
| 26506 | Morgan Depuy Puffer owned one of the largest gun collections in private hands in the US in 1924. One was used in the Battle of Lexington (1775). He also has the patent awarded to Elisha Mack, his great-grandfather, for a water-wheel used in milling. President John Madison signed it. | PUFFER, Morgan Depuy (I15683)
|
| 26507 | Moses came to Columbia, ME, from Old York, ME on or before 1775. He se ttled in that part of Columbia known as Saco. He was a long time deacon o f the Baptist church. He was the first white male born in Pleasant River. | WORCESTER, Rev. Moses Jr. (I17231)
|
| 26508 | Most famously perhaps, Alberic was one of the three great leaders of the Christian League which defeated the Saracens at the Battle of the Garigliano in June 915. | Alberic I Duke of Spoleto (I1339)
|
| 26509 | Mother Mary Elizabeth, son, Johann Peter, and daughter-in-law, Elizabet h Magdalena, are buried in the Graceham Moravian Church Cemetery, Grace ham, Maryland. They came to this country in 1744. | SCHLIM, Elizabeth Magdalena (I3425)
|
| 26510 | Mother Mary, Peter, and Elizabeth Magdalena are buried in the Graceham M oravian Church Cemetery, Graceham, Maryland. They came to this country i n 1744. Augustus, Martin and Johann George are all brothers and sons of Johan P eter. They factor in heavily in this genealogy. | WILLARD, Johan Peter (I3426)
|
| 26511 | Mother Mary, Peter, and Elizabeth Magdalena are buried in the Graceham M oravian Church Cemetery, Graceham, Maryland. They came to this country i n 1744. Maria's parent's fled from France because of religious persecu tion. She was also born in Germany as was Jakob. | WILLARD, Maria Elisabeth (I5081)
|
| 26512 | Mother may be Prudence. | BREWSTER, Prudence (I20195)
|
| 26513 | Mother may be Prudence. | BREWSTER, James (I20197)
|
| 26514 | Moved to Eau Claire, Wisconsin | ALLEN, Benjamin Jones (I23621)
|
| 26515 | Moved to Glendive, MT in the mid 1890s. Died of a head injury. | PUFFER, Luther Wesley (I20471)
|
| 26516 | Moved to Indian Territory (OK) from Georgia. Family history says that he was recruited by Gen. Gordon to provide healthcare to the Indians in Indian Territory. | MANNING, Dr. Thomas Jefferson (I23195)
|
| 26517 | Moved to Lake City, IA in 1895, where he had a 300 acre farm in Section 9, Elm Grove Twp and has been very successful; graduate of Downers Grove High School, 1879; teacher in that school two years; elder in the Presbyterian Church; moved to Jefferson, IA in March 1913. US Navy, during WWII, USS LSM-30 | PUFFER, Frank Sumner (I19187)
|
| 26518 | Moved to Norton about 1745 and late in life to Medway. He was a partner in the Land Bank of MA in 1740. He was living in Medway in 1790, according to the census. | PUFFER, William Jr. (I6061)
|
| 26519 | Moved to PA where her brother was. | INGERSOLL, Mary (I8166)
|
| 26520 | Moved to Pasadena with parents; graduate of University of Arizona (B.S. ) and University of California (A.B.); engaged in banking and mercantil e business in Livingston, MT, and is now ranching at Wilsall, MT. | PARKER, George Millard (I15066)
|
| 26521 | Moved to Pasadena, CA with parents. She graduated from So. California University, Los Angeles, and later took the degree of LL.B. at the University of California, Berkeley; taught in the high schools of Wood and Escendido, CA. | PARKER, Grace Miles (I15068)
|
| 26522 | Moved to Taunton with parents between 1678-1680. Was a farmer/ tavern k eeper. He was a soldier in King William's War of 1692 (the first Frenc h and Indian War) and a member of the 1st Military Co. of Taunton in 17 00 and the First Foot Co. of Taunton in 1710. In 1735 the south part of the town was set off as the town of Berkley. H e assisted in forming the Congregational church there, and with his wif e Hannah, were among the first members. | FRENCH, John (I6964)
|
| 26523 | Moved to Wiliston, ND after her husband's death. | THAYER, Charlotte Augusta (I17256)
|
| 26524 | Mr Gill is the originator of the school republic idea of teaching citizenship and has been instrumental in having the system put into successful operation in public schools in Boston, NYC, Los Angeles and many other cities in this country, in Alaska, New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, Japan and other foreign countries. When General Wood was governor of Cuba, Mr. Gill introduced this system of education in the Cuban schools. His services have been recognized throughout the educational world and he as been awarded a gold medal by the Franklin Institute. He is the author of "A New Citizenship". For the past dozen years his home has been in Philadelphia. | GILL, Wilson Lindsey (I32747)
|
| 26525 | Mr Kerr is a well known author under the name of "Jo Kerr", author of "Fads, Facts and Fancies" and several other books. He located in Redlands, CA, a few years ago and has an orange plantation there. | KERR, William Melville (I8581)
|
| 26526 | Mr. Finney was the primary instigator of the Kansas Bond Scandal in 1933. His operation generated nearly $1.35 million in bogus securities. This occurred during the Great Depression when nearly a third of the US population was unemployed or underemployed. The Bond Scandal impacted others such as Gov. Alf Landon and the Emporia Gazette newspaper editor William Allen White. Mr. Finney and several coconspirators were convicted and imprisoned at Lansing State Penitentiary. Altogether, there were four criminal convictions, two state officers were impeached, and six federal indictments were brought against seven defendants (including his father, a bank president, who committed suicide). He was sentenced to serve the state's second-longest prison sentence at the time, 31 to 635 years. However, his sentence was later commuted to 18 to 36 years, and he was released from prison on February 18, 1945, and moved to Southern California where his wife and children had moved. In November 1949, he applied for a full pardon. Gov. Carlson commuted his sentence to 24 years, and then granted him a citizen pardon in December 1949. | FINNEY, Ronald Tucker (I40801)
|
| 26527 | Mr. Goodson ran the Goodsons Texaco service station on Main Street for s everal years. After selling his station, Mr. Goodson worked for the Tow n of Kennebunk at the transfer station on Sea Road until his retirement . Mr. Goodson enjoyed model trains, and was a member of train clubs he re in Maine. He and his second wife Shirley enjoyed their camper in Oxf ord during the summer season and made many friends there over the years . | GOODSON, Alton Francis (I2937)
|
| 26528 | Mr. Luther Tibbetts at Indian River died suddenly Oct 18. He had bruised his thumb a short time previous with a hammer which occasioned lockjaw resulting in death. | TIBBETTS, Luther Ingersoll (I37054)
|
| 26529 | Mr. Millard was born at Stamford January 27, 1825, the son of Squire and Rachel Millard, and most of his life was passed in that town. About 1849 he moved to New York state and lived for three years at Hannibal and Clyde. While living in Clyde he united with the Baptist church in 1850. When he returned from New York state he took possession of the farm that had been owned by his father before him and the remainder of his days was spent there. When the civil war broke out he enlisted and did good service in the Union cause. He was in the battle of Gettysburg and other important engagements. | MILLARD, Deacon John Ward (I12096)
|
| 26530 | Mr. Puffer gives a pen picture of the Josiah Puffer homestead in Westminster: "Situated on a rising ground, separated from a lofty eminence only by a valley that modern engineering might bridge and in distinct view the bold Wachusett reared its lofty head; often hid in the clouds, the wind roaring it is forests, the precursor of the coming storm; or, when milder weather prevailed, far up its green slopes might be seen flocks and herds peacefully grazing upon its sides, the first light of morning gilding it and the party rays of sunset playing upon its summit; from whose top could be seen rivers and lakes, mountains and meadows giddy heights and gloomy hollows; villages and valleys, field and forests, farms and firesides; towns built for purposes of trade, and temples erected to t he worship of the Most High. Also in full view and at the foot of Wachusett could be seen a placid lake of the same name, better known, perhaps, as Foskett's 'Pork Barrel.' This was stocked with fish of various kinds, horn pouts predominating. These as you know are induced to come in schools to the shore by building fires near the water, and thus become easy prey to the angler. Here on fish forever fresh, near groves forever green, lived Daniel Foskett, and he was a good man and a Baptist, or as he expressed it, 'a burning and shining light in that part of the town, a candle of the Lord'. An unregenerate neighbor of his who lived on the opposite side of the lake said of him in connection with his burning and striking light, that he was so in pout-time, and as to his being a candle of the Lord: 'I suppose that he might be called a dipt candle.'" Clinton Puffer was furniture dealer and undertaker in Woonsocket, RI. | PUFFER, Clinton (I14705)
|
| 26531 | Mr. Puffer lived in Montague Township for 18 yrs, and formerly worked in foundries in Muskegon, MI According to his 1918 WWI Draft Registration Card he worked for Henry Frischett in Crystal Valley, MI | PUFFER, Irving Charles (I2670)
|
| 26532 | Mrs. E. A. Merson Dies After Long Illness Here Mrs. Mamie Merson, 76, passed away at her home, 315 Van Buren St. today , Jan. 25 at 10:50am after a lingering illness. She is survived by her husband Edward A. , one son Harold O. of Trinidad, Colorado, one daughter Mrs. Josephine Killian, (incorrectedly printed: should be Mrs. Joseph Killian) of St. Joseph, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday Jan 7 at 3:30pm at Calvin Funeral Home with the Rev. L. E. Tenhopen officiating. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery. Mrs. Merson, born Mary Shattuck, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Shattuck, pioneer resident of Covert and South Haven. Mrs. Merson taught music for several years in the public school at Vass ar and Caro in the eastern part of MI. She married Edward Merson in 1911 and two children were born a daughter Alice, now Mrs. Joe Killian of St. Joe and Harold Orlo Merson of Trinidad, Colorado. Always active in musical endeavors, Mrs. Merson was member of the Music C lub and played the organ and piano for church services in several of th e city's churches. She served her own Congregational Chruch as a active member and served too, as president of the Woman's Union of the Church The Acacia Chapter of the Eastern Star honored her as their organist and as their Worthy Matron. She was a charter member of Polly Hosmer chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and elected their regent. She was an organizing member of the B. A. Club one of the city's senior ladies clubs. | SHATTUCK, Mary Foss (I10112)
|
| 26533 | Mulatto according to the Federal Census' | HARMON, Abram Bunk (I45838)
|
| 26534 | Mulatto according to the Federal Census' | HARMON, James Daniel (I53196)
|
| 26535 | Mulatto according to the Federal Census' | LUCAS, Polly Bleeding Heart (I53197)
|
| 26536 | Myron S. Higley, son of Job Higley and Dorcus Eggleston, was born in Simsbury, Ct., December 29th, 1801. His father supposed to be dead, in his 12th year Myron, with a younger brother, was leased to an uncle, but not relishing the treatment they there received, left without warning after two years' service; wandered off some forty miles and were kindly taken in by a stranger with whom they lived some years, when they went to Gananoqui [sic] Canada, and engaged in the business of turning wooden bowls and making water buckets, which Myron exported in large quantities. He married Priscilla Ebberson, October 1885 [Note: Jun 1826 is correct date]; heard and embraced the Gospel just before the Patriot War and moved to New York State; presided over a branch of the church in Port Leyden two years; made his mother a visit and converted her to the truth of the gospel, but her husband (for supposing Myer's [sic] father to be dead, she married again) being so much opposed to the religion, she concluded not to be baptized then, and requested that one of her daughters should perform that rite for her if she failed to do it for herself. While there, on that visit, Elder Higley preached night and day, as the people would give him no rest. They sent for the smartest preachers in the country round, but their doctrines were not sufficiently substantial to stand before the gospel as expounded by the Elder who to get a little rest obliged to conceal himself, "or else," said he, "they would have preached me to death." He now discovered that his father was not dead, and that one of his brothers went to see him where he was established as a merchant in the City of New York. Having been brought into some disgrace through the treachery of a supposed friend while doing business for a rich man, Job Higley would not write of his whereabouts and concluded not to return home until he had regained both wealth and character, and when he afterwards possessed both, and learned that his wife was married again, he would not go to see his family. Elder Higley moved to Nauvoo in time to participate in the persecutions inflicted upon the Saints there. From Nauvoo he moved to Benton's Fort on the Des Moines River then to Council Bluffs, and from there to Uintah, Utah, in 1852, helping a family across the plains. He went from Uintah to Mountain Green, then to Morgan, and from there to Hooper where he resided until his demise. His family number eleven children, seventy-one grandchildren and fifty-six great grandchildren. He was tender hearted, strictly honest and a faithful devotee of Mormonism. | HIGLEY, Myron Spencer (I974)
|
| 26537 | n 1334, Beatrice married John of Luxembourg who had been a widower sinc e the death of his first wife, Elisabeth of Bohemia, in 1330. Since the t wo were related in a prohibited degree, Pope Benedict XII had to give d ispensation for the marriage. The dispensation was given at the request o f King Philip VI of France. The wedding was solemnized in Château de Vi ncennes. The marriage contract stipulated that if a son was born from t he marriage, the County of Luxembourg, as well as lands belonging to it , would go to him. [1] Beatrice arrived in Bohemia in 1336. The new Queen of Bohemia and Count ess of Luxembourg brought with her an annual income of 4,000 livres. Sh e was crowned Queen of Bohemia in St. Vitus Cathedral on 18 May 1337. [ 1] Beatrice was not popular in Bohemia. Shortly after her coronation, in J une 1337, she left the kingdom and went to live in Luxembourg. John die d in 1346 and Beatrice ceased to be queen. | BOURBON, Beatrice of (I17857)
|
| 26538 | Name changed to Charles Pinckney Sumner by act of General Court; gradua te of Harvard in 1796, sheriff of Suffolk County, Mass. | SUMNER, Job Jr. (I6031)
|
| 26539 | Name Suffix: | DANIELSON, Johan (I2427)
|
| 26540 | Name Suffix: | VOSE, Capt. Nathaniel (I19372)
|
| 26541 | Name Suffix: | ELLIOTT, Philip (I21264)
|
| 26542 | Name Suffix: | THORNDIKE, Robert (I9495)
|
| 26543 | Name Suffix: | LEDBURY, Mary (I17036)
|
| 26544 | Name Suffix: | LEDBURY, John (I17037)
|
| 26545 | Name Suffix: | MONTFORT, Simon De (I2940)
|
| 26546 | Name Suffix: | NEWELL, Isaac (I16371)
|
| 26547 | Name Suffix: | DUTTON, Roger (I22926)
|
| 26548 | Name Suffix: | DUTTON, Thomas (I22935)
|
| 26549 | Name Suffix: | SAVAGE, John (I4529)
|
| 26550 | Nathaniel sailed on March 9, 1632 from England to New England on the "William and Francis" with his grandfather, Stephen Bachilor. They l anded in Boston, June 3, 1632. He was a constable and a selectman of Ha mpton, NH for 9 years. "The following anecdote is told of Nathaniel: When, after the death of h is first wife, he had determined to marry again, he resolved to be gove rned by his choice by the direction in which his staff, held perpendicu larly over the floor, should fall, when dropped from his hand. The expe riment being tried, the staff fell towards the southwest, and in that d irection he bent his steps. Having traveled as far as Woburn, he called u pon the widow Wyman, and offered her his hand, stating that he was goin g to Boston, and would call for her answer, on his return.´´ | BATCHILOR\ BATCHELDER, Nathaniel (I9135)
|
| 26551 | Nathaniel was a tavern keeper. In 1673 he was allowed to sell “bear and syder by the quart for the tyme whyle the farmers are building of their meeting house and on Lord’s days afterwards.” Some of the first hearings in the Salem Witch Trials were held at the tavern on Mar 1 1692. Nathaniel was an accuser in at least 7 cases. Church meetings were held at the Ingersoll home. Near their home was a block house where a watch was kept for Indian raids. In 1675 he was a Lieutenant in the attack on the Narragansetts. | INGERSOLL, Nathaniel (I16006)
|
| 26552 | National Cemetery Administration, Nationwide Gravesite Locator | Source (S297)
|
| 26553 | Navy Veteran of WWII, Sonarman Third Class (E-4) | CORNISH, Forrest Harold (I41953)
|
| 26554 | Navy Veteran, YN1, aboard the USS Cimarron, 1990 | PUFFER, Jeffrey Lynn (I22710)
|
| 26555 | Never married | PUFFER, Elijah (I16388)
|
| 26556 | New York State Education Department, Office of Cultural Education, 1892 New York State Census, Albany, NY: New York State Library | Source (S434)
|
| 26557 | Newburyport Town and Vital Records lists her first name as "Aldez" but this is an unlikely name for the 1800s. The entry is written over and hard to read. No parents are listed. | PUFFER, Mary B. (I16280)
|
| 26558 | No connection to the Puffer family has been found. Where did her middle name come from? Should it be Potter? | BAXTER, Charlotte Puffer (I59895)
|
| 26559 | No definite information as to his father's name has been given, but there is hardly a doubt that he was son or nephew of Ebenezer. He was a farmer. "He felled alone 100 acres of standing timber and often worked two days and one night in succession. He was also an expert swimmer. A most excellent man" (Information from Mrs. Chauncey Puffer) | PUFFER, Hiram Spafford (I19159)
|
| 26560 | No father is registered for Myrtle, born out of wedlock? | DINGMAN, Myrtle Lulu (I2495)
|
| 26561 | No husband (Charles) is listed. Separated or divorced? | FEKEN, Amelia (I55532)
|
| 26562 | No record exists that her mother married Lloyd Oral Puffer | SWARTHOUT, Baby Girl (I41662)
|
| 26563 | No record of his birth has been found. It is assumed that he was the son of Matthias, from the fact that he was associated with other children of Matthias. In 1792, John, Jacob, and Matthias Puffer were in Society (near Francestown), NH. Jacob lived at Society and was one of the petitioners to have his land added to Francestown, December, 1791. Solomon Pilsbury, who married Prudence Puffer, lived on the adjoining farm. Jacob was a blacksmith. In the history of Antrim, N.H. he is mentioned as a settler about 1788. It is stated there that he is believed to have gone in 1799 to some town on the Hudson River. | PUFFER, Jacob (I17740)
|
| 26564 | no records found for this death date | PUFFER, Almeda Samantha (I17988)
|
| 26565 | No stone | PUFFER, Solomon (I15541)
|
| 26566 | No stone | PUFFER, Royal Lewis (I21276)
|
| 26567 | No stone | THURMAN, William Jackson (I51827)
|
| 26568 | no stone | GEAR, Roxanna (I59787)
|
| 26569 | Nominated Marmaduke Tilden for her guardian, Oct 19,1719. | PUFFER, Ruth (I2087)
|
| 26570 | Norman Jesse is her 2nd cousin Lodging with mother in the James T. Banford household. He is an auditorr and bookkeeper at a book shop. | Family: PUFFER, Norman Jesse / PUFFER, Josephine Maude (F10091)
|
| 26571 | Not found in 1790 Federal Census. | PUFFER, George (I21624)
|
| 26572 | Not mentioned in father's obituary | PUFFER, Kamron (I48870)
|
| 26573 | Not mentioned in Puffer Genealogy. | SUMNER, Roger (I21082)
|
| 26574 | Not to be confused with and older step-brother Frederick, who died bef 1878. | PUFFER, Frederick (I62026)
|
| 26575 | Not to be confused with C. Henry Puffer, Civil War soldier KIA at Spotsylvania, PA. | PUFFER, Henry Clay (I32776)
|
| 26576 | Note this is NOT Frederick Eugene Puffer as found in Nutt, Ref 394 | PUFFER, Frederick Eugene Sr. (I47680)
|
| 26577 | NOTE: !Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Editio n, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 P age: 136-33 PHILIP TILNEY, Gent., of Boston, Ringborough, Fisherwick, etc.,and,in r ight of his wife, of Ashwellthorpe, Colkirk, North Creak and Massingham P arva, Norfolk, Sheriff of Lincolnshire, alderman of the Corpus Christi guild, Boston, son and heir, born say 1400 (of age by 1422). He m arried ISABEL THORPE, daughter and co-heiress of Edmund Thorpe, Knt.,5t h Lord Thorpe, of Ashwellthorpe, Norfolk, Knight of the Shire for Norfo lk, by Joan, daughter and heiress of John de Northwood. They had three s ons, Frederick, Robert, and Hugh, and three daughters, Maud,Grace (wife o f Oliver Sutton) and Marion. She died 10 Nov. 1436, and was buried (M.I .) at Ashwellthorpe. Following her death, he became Canon and Residenti ary of Lincoln Cathedral. PHILIP TILNEY, Gent.,died 31 October 1453 and w as buried in Lincoln Cathedral. References: F. Blomefield Top. Hist. of the County of Norfolk 4 (1775): 640(Tilney a rms: Argent, a chevron between three griffins' heads, erased,gules); 5 ( 1775): 984. G. Poulson History and Antiquities of Seigniory of Holderne ss 2 (1840): 32. P. Thompson Hist. and Antiq. of Boston (1856), pp. 373-374, chart facing p g. 372. Cal. Close Rolls,1422-1429 (1933), pg. 258. C.P. 12 Part I (195 3): 723-725. H.S.P. 32(1891): 287-288 (Tilney pedigree: "Phillippus Til ney = Isabell da. & heir of Edmund Thorpe"). Yorkshire Arch. Journal 16 (1902): 97. VCH Stafford 14 (1990): 241. Nic olas Testamenta Vetusta 2 (1826):482-484. C.T. Clay Yorkshire Deeds 4 ( Yorkshire Arch. Soc. Rec. Ser., Vol. 65) (1924), pg. 5. Blomefield 5: 1 50-51 (not seen). posted by Douglas Richardson Newsgroups: soc.genealog y.medieval | TILNEY, Philip De (I11269)
|
| 26578 | NOTE: Great grandmother of 3 queens: Ann Boleyn, Catherine Howard, Jane S eymour. | CHENEY, Elizabeth (I7023)
|
| 26579 | NOTE: John Lestrange, 6th Lord (Baron) Strange (of Knockyn); born c1352 ; married as her 1st husband Maud de Mohun (married 2nd Sir Nicholas Ha uberk and died 20 Sep 1400), 3rd and youngest daughter and coheir of 2n d Lord (Baron) Mohun, KG, of the 1299 creation and died 28 July 1397, l eaving [Richard, 7th Lord]. [Burke's Peerage] Note: Burke's Peerage makes no mention of Jane de Cherleton, which all W orld Connect sources of the ancestry of Alice le Strange have as her mo ther, by John 6th Baron le Strange. Obviously from the above text from B urke's Peerage, barring divorce, Maud de Mohun outlived John; so, if th ere were two wives, she was the 2nd. John & Maud had Richard 7th Baron l e Strange, who was born 1 Aug 1381, while John & Jane had Alice, who ma ny people have born abt 1386, which is after Richard was born; making J ane the 2nd wife. This is improbable, barring out of wedlock births and d ivorces. | LE STRANGE, Sir John VII (I2957)
|
| 26580 | NOTE: Sir Thomas Willoughby, of Parham, co. Suffolk, a gallant soldier a nd one of the heroes of Agincourt, m. Joane, dau. and heir of Sir Richa rd Fitz-Alan, Knt. (son of John Fitz-Alan, Lord Maltravers, 2nd son of S ir Richard Fitz-Alan, 3rd Earl of Arundel), and was s. by his son, Sir R obert Willoughby. | WILLOUGHBY, Sir Thomas (I3914)
|
| 26581 | NOTE: Sister to Anne Boleyn, who was one of the wives to Henry VIII, an d daughter of Elizabeth I. Aunt to Elizabeth I. | BOLEYN, Mary (I11392)
|
| 26582 | Note: The Massachusetts Town and Vital Records source shows her burial in South Hingham. This is the only cemetery in that vicinity. | WILDER, Tamsin (I17723)
|
| 26583 | NOTE: Was created Earl of Ormonde, but title was restored to Piers Butl er. | BOLEYN, Sir Thomas (I8988)
|
| 26584 | Notes: Buried cremated remains (6\" x 8\" x 4\") in center of headstone area 30\" deep. Incasesed in concrete 2\" thick. Additional Information: Waived internment fee (Indigent) | PUFFER, Elizabeth Adalin (I38866)
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| 26585 | Nothing is known about the date or place of his birth. He first appears to have settled in Gouldsboro,Maine sometime before 1760. He subsequently lived in Steuben and then Cherryfield. In Cherryfield he lived in a house on the East side of the Narraguagus River and was very active in the then Plantation #11 affairs. For a time he operated a sawmill on the Narraguagus River. He had a settler's right in Plantation # 11 and subsequently purchased and sold sizeable pieces of land. A land record of 1792 refers to him as the moderator of a Town Meeting held in his house and town records refer to a school being held in one room of his house. He served twice in the American Revolution, first in 1775 for four months for defense of the seacoast and again in 1779 for one month,marching to Majorbagaduce (Castine) and the Battle of Penobscot. He did not leave a will, and his last deed of record was dated at Cherryfield in 1796. The surname of his wife, Susanna, is not known but Perley Leighton believes it to be Leighton. It is the opinion of one descendant, Allen L. Sproul, that Josiah and his wife moved to Lubec where they both died. | TUCKER, Josiah (I35810)
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| 26586 | Nothing more is known of her, and the year of her birth is not correct if her parents where married in 1790. An alternate birth date is 1827, found in records. | PUFFER, Sally (I21186)
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| 26587 | Now (1915) living at 72 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury, MA. After the death of her husband she moved with her children to a farm at Chelsea, VT and lived there twelve years. She then moved to St. Johnsbury, VT, where she lived until 1912. | HASELTON, Hannah Anne (I11918)
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| 26588 | Now called Penacook. | BLACK, Ezra Carter (I3724)
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| 26589 | Now in possession of Mrs. Edward C. Spring, 526 South 42nd Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Member of William Penn Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists) | Source (S42)
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| 26590 | Nun at the Abbey of Santa Clara at Tordesillas | CASTILE, Beatrice of Princess of Castile (I2061)
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| 26591 | Nutt (page 238) shows a marriage (no date, no first name) to a Cummington, however no records of a marriage to him or records of their children (Bloice W., Daniel R.) can be found. (DMC 12/14/2020) | Family: CUMMINGTON / BARNER, Flora Grace (F21111)
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| 26592 | Nutt book is incorrect on death date according to the NH Death and Disinterment Records | SIDDELL, Agnes J. (I18091)
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| 26593 | Nutt book is incorrect on dob | ALLEN, George S. (I23032)
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| 26594 | Nutt gives his birth as 1885 in Brattleboro, VT | CHAMBERLAIN, George Weymouth (I20311)
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| 26595 | Nutt has birth year as 1877 | ROGERS, Inez A. (I21545)
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| 26596 | Nutt is incorrect in the date of death as the gravestone shows. | WHITNEY, Leonard (I34561)
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| 26597 | Nutt is incorrect on the dob per her grave stone | PUFFER, Susie Louise (I16900)
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| 26598 | Nutt says "Nancy I."??? | HEMENWAY, Lucy (I34162)
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| 26599 | Nutt says 1737,calcluated gravestone says 1739 | PUFFER, Dr. Abel (I16146)
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| 26600 | Nutt says 1813 | PUFFER, Clinton (I14705)
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