Puffer Genealogy
Notes
Matches 24,751 to 24,950 of 29,083
# | Notes | Linked to |
---|---|---|
24751 | GRID=9982088 | SULLENS, Franklin L. (I34416)
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24752 | GRID=99822386 | PUFFER, Dr. Alfred Douglas (I32619)
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24753 | GRID=99822546 | PUFFER, Robert Alan (I24581)
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24754 | GRID=99823458 | DUNNINGTON, Marijo A. (I2863)
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24755 | GRID=99823458 | DUNNINGTON, Marijo A. (I66855)
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24756 | GRID=99841472 | CREAMER, Alton M. (I53479)
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24757 | GRID=99841768 | KALER, Bessie M. (I53480)
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24758 | GRID=99848244 | TABBUTT\TIBBETTS, Alta V. (I56306)
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24759 | GRID=99853759 | HUGHES, A. J. Martin (I39145)
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24760 | GRID=99854184 | PUFFER, Alma Lois (I120)
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24761 | GRID=99865257 | BARNER, William Moses (I12642)
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24762 | GRID=99880278 | CARTER, Lester Clair (I5050)
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24763 | GRID=99880404 | PUFFER, Shirley (I1921)
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24764 | GRID=99882278 unmarked | PUFFER, Philip Gleason (I33173)
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24765 | GRID=99882424 | MACSHEFFREY, Florence J. (I32769)
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24766 | GRID=99883505 | CLARKE, Harold B. (I43857)
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24767 | GRID=99891347 | BANGS, William Henry (I11513)
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24768 | GRID=99891714 no stone | PUFFER, Mandana (I18066)
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24769 | GRID=99909223 | KIRK, Orland E. (I62798)
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24770 | GRID=99914426 | BATES, Lydia Ann W. (I54049)
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24771 | GRID=99950169 | HADLEY, Harriet M. (I53854)
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24772 | GRID=99950259 | WOOD, George F. (I53853)
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24773 | GRID=99951433 | WHEELER, Sir Thomas Sr. (I54314)
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24774 | GRID=99951543 | SULLIVAN, John M. (I62623)
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24775 | GRID=99977283 | PUFFER, Everett Asa (I9464)
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24776 | GRID=101113052 | TABBUTT, Ida Estella (I56308)
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24777 | GRID=10867097 | STONE, Eunice (I739)
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24778 | GRID=112255570 | ALLEN, Mary (I51632)
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24779 | GRID=141818905 | THOMAS, Alphonso L. (I42640)
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24780 | GRID=152842811 | ROMANO, Elsie (I51957)
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24781 | GRID=18704765 | ALLEN, Alexander Farquhar (I51842)
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24782 | GRID=19838424 | HOWLAND, Marcy Mercy (I50510)
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24783 | GRID=210699276 | RAGAN, Kathleen (I50847)
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24784 | GRID=29795434 | BRISTOL, Noah (I7817)
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24785 | GRID=35271738 | LOW, Philander D. (I36674)
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24786 | GRID=50109831 | MESSIER, Francis (I46798)
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24787 | GRID=64851588 | DORR, Moses (I22407)
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24788 | GRID=70327944 | BENJAMIN, Alma H. (I125877)
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24789 | GRID=a "pauper" living on the "poor farm" in Sudbury, MA | PUFFER, Daniel (I13984)
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24790 | GRID=a "pauper" living on the "poor farm" in Sudbury, MA | PUFFER, Charles (I21271)
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24791 | GRID=a "pauper" living on the "poor farm" in Sudbury, MA | PARKER, Susan (I22472)
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24792 | GRID=a 3 month visit visa issued | BARR, Henry Washington (I39992)
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24793 | GRID=aboard MV Oriental Carnaval | BOURUS, Joseph Marcellaine (I39261)
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24794 | GRID=aboard the "Cedric" | LEQUEUX, Maj. Rene Gaston (I50408)
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24795 | GRID=aboard the "Elizabeth" from Ipswich, Englad | SMITH, Lieut. Samuel (I50313)
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24796 | GRID=aboard the Italia | YATALESE, Bambina (I46548)
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24797 | GRID=aboard the Lyon | MORRILL, Joanna (I9407)
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24798 | GRID=aboard the Lyon | BREWER, Hannah (I9408)
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24799 | GRID=aboard the ship Belgrade | COFFIN, David Whitten (I45566)
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24800 | GRID=aboard the SS Orizaba | CARANCI, Luigi (I4560)
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24801 | GRID=adopted by William Oakley Coffee | COFFEE, Percy Elmo (I42416)
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24802 | GRID=ashes scattered at Lakewood Cemetery | PUFFER, Claude Fred (I35901)
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24803 | GRID=ashes scattered at sea | D'ENTREMONT, Martin Grant (I49429)
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24804 | GRID=ashes scattered there | PUFFER, Garry Wayne (I38880)
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24805 | GRID=ashes were given to his wife, no known interrment | PUFFER, Kneelon Jay Jr. (I1381)
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24806 | GRID=at Brattleboro Retreat | PUFFER, Richard Hermon (I35452)
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24807 | GRID=at Fanny Allen Hospital | WILDER, Clyde Winfield (I41280)
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24808 | GRID=at Lakeside Oasis | KIRSCHT, Marietta Catherine (I14935)
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24809 | GRID=at Saint Mary's Hospital | BECK, Joseph (I47075)
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24810 | GRID=at Saint Mary's Hospital | SENKE, Caroline (I47076)
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24811 | GRID=at sea | CHAPIN, Henry (I19766)
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24812 | GRID=at sea | HALDAT, Francois (I33425)
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24813 | GRID=at the Battle of Vezeronce | Clodomir King of Orleans (I2832)
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24814 | GRID=at the First Presbyterian Church | Family: PUFFER, Daniel / MORRELL, Jane (F11291)
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24815 | GRID=at the Hunt House Museum in East Providence64230860 | METCALF, Michael (I1716)
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24816 | GRID=at the YWCA | PUFFER, Eve Gertrude (I35057)
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24817 | GRID=at Worcester Memorial Hospital | GLEASON, Annie M. (I32716)
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24818 | GRID=at Zanleoni Nursing Home | KIMBALL, Jane (I21200)
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24819 | GRID=b | HERSEY, Sarah (I7814)
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24820 | GRID=by accidental carbon monoxide poisoning | WHITNEY, Isaac (I20007)
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24821 | GRID=by aunt and uncle Julia/George Olmstead | PUFFER, Cady (I21442)
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24822 | GRID=by her aunt and uncle, Frank and Nora May Mills Smith | PUFFER, Margaret May (I46781)
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24823 | GRID=by her father a JP, | Family: SWEENEY, Robert P. / GOOCH, Florence A. (F17875)
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24824 | GRID=by Howard R. Weatherbee | Family: SMITH, Avery P. / WINSLOW, Annie M. (F13397)
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24825 | GRID=by J.P Thomas White | Family: HAGADORN, Charles / PUFFER, Charlotte Mary (F9978)
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24826 | GRID=by J.P Thomas White | Family: HAGADORN, Charles / (F35413)
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24827 | GRID=by J.P. Jay Powell | Family: MOORE, Thomas Porter Jr. / PUFFER, Laura (F9419)
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24828 | GRID=by J.P. Warren Currier | Family: PUFFER, John / WILLIAMS, Harriet Jane (F8965)
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24829 | GRID=by Justice of the Peace Thomas Rich | Family: PUFFER, Peter / TAFT, Eunice (F8989)
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24830 | GRID=by Justice Whiting | Family: HOSMER, Nathan / HOSMER, Beulah (F14131)
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24831 | GRID=by Levi Leighton | Family: WORCESTER, Algernon Alison / TRACY, Nancy Ann (F10586)
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24832 | GRID=by Pastor Tjomsland | Family: SIVERTSEN, Emret / HOLM, Ingebord Emma (F9240)
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24833 | GRID=by Rev. Alanson Rawson | Family: PUFFER, Jabez / FIELD, Harriet M. (F4616)
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24834 | GRID=by Rev. Newell | PUFFER, Joseph Darby (I23752)
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24835 | GRID=C | SMITH, Alexander Westley (I33941)
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24836 | GRID=cause, adultery | Family: LANG, John K. / PUFFER, Mary Ann (F4111)
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24837 | GRID=cremated | HARRINGTON, Harvey Elloyd (I37641)
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24838 | GRID=date on plaque at graveyard | BEEBE, Eliza (I23464)
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24839 | GRID=dropped from the docket | PUFFER, William Warren (I14688)
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24840 | GRID=for adultery | Family: LA BONTE\ LABONTY, Francis / PUFFER, Mary Ann (F3092)
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24841 | GRID=for cruelty and non-support | Family: WEBBER, Charles Henry / MAYSTEAD, Mary Alice (F16689)
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24842 | GRID=for extreme cruelty | Family: PUFFER, Solomon L. / DYKE, Alice L. (F2222)
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24843 | GRID=for extreme cruelty | Family: PUFFER, Silas Alvin / LAW, Myrtle A. (F16490)
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24844 | GRID=for hapitual drunkeness | Family: SMITH, Dexter W. / Lydia Ann (F14718)
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24845 | GRID=from infancy (remaining pvt) | CONTE, Lillian Grace (I37329)
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24846 | GRID=hospital | BARNEY, Redman Puffer (I45498)
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24847 | GRID=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FgpF6YodTG4&list=PLemEEdhbGAA49jnY9Ly50FyxylxO0iotQ124667553 | PUFFER, Evelyn Louise (I21151)
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24848 | GRID=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FgpF6YodTG4&list=PLemEEdhbGAA49jnY9Ly50FyxylxO0iotQ43553431 | PUFFER, Evelyn Marie (I35892)
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24849 | GRID=in an automobile accident | SMITH, Allen Clyde (I15322)
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24850 | GRID=of a fracture of the spine a telegraph operator at the time of his death | LANFAIR, Clarence Walter (I49222)
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24851 | GRID=of accidental drowning | TAFT, Grace Eleanor (I16327)
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24852 | GRID=of anemia | CLOUGH, Mina Barber (I39441)
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24853 | GRID=of apoplexy | MASTIN, Ellenor (I35163)
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24854 | GRID=of arterial sclerosis, at her son Dennis' home | ALLEN, Matilda (I2075)
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24855 | GRID=of bilious fever | HUMPHREY, Joseph (I33148)
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24856 | GRID=of breast cancer | PUFFER, Evelyn Louise (I21151)
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24857 | GRID=of Bright's disease | RATLIFFE, Ophelia Thomas (I39090)
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24858 | GRID=of cancer | PUFFER, Samuel Adams (I14995)
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24859 | GRID=of cancer | DAVIS, Ida Clarice (I46491)
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24860 | GRID=of chronic Bright's disease | BODDINGTON, Alice Elizabeth (I37628)
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24861 | GRID=of consumption | PUFFER, Florence E. (I22167)
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24862 | GRID=of consumption | PUFFER, Margaret Anna (I24235)
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24863 | GRID=of diptheria | BEEMAN, Adoza (I46090)
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24864 | GRID=of diptheria | WARREN, Alice Addie (I48860)
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24865 | GRID=of inflamation of the brain | GOOCH, Franklin J. (I38906)
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24866 | GRID=of peritonitis | KNAPP, Frances Knight (I16294)
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24867 | GRID=of pleurisy | PUFFER, John (I2989)
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24868 | GRID=of pleurisy | PUFFER, John (I2989)
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24869 | GRID=of pneumonia | NASON, Nancy (I47537)
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24870 | GRID=of reticulum cell sarcoma | GRANT, Clarence Wesley (I17628)
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24871 | GRID=off Grand Menan Isle, New Brunswick, Canada | MARSTON, Levi (I45930)
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24872 | GRID=on the "Florida" | CARANCI, Carmine (I11478)
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24873 | GRID=on the Princess Irene | CARANCI, Catarena Concetta (I7433)
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24874 | GRID=on the ship Fortune | WEIGHTE, Martha (I10905)
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24875 | GRID=pneumonia | YOUNG, Ella C. (I49507)
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24876 | GRID=rejected at Fort Wood, NY 26 Apr 1837 | PUFFER, Moses Hastings (I16846)
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24877 | GRID=the GIll Home | PRIEST, Nellie Marie (I22944)
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24878 | GRID=the poorhouse | PUFFER, Luke (I22727)
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24879 | GRID=the Veterans Memorial Hospital | DRAPER, Francis W. (I33529)
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24880 | GRID=unknown | GARFIELD, Rebecca (I509)
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24881 | GRID=unknown | PUFFER, Clarissa Caroline (I11213)
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24882 | GRID=unknown | PUFFER, Seth (I14888)
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24883 | GRID=unknown | DOGGETT, Mary (I25353)
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24884 | GRID=v | HUNTLEY, Oliver A. (I59273)
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24885 | GRID=v82118230 | PUFFER, William (I24240)
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24886 | GRID=widow | PUFFER, Chauncey Herbert (I19161)
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24887 | GRJID=101643587 | CONSTOCK, Phoebe (I51969)
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24888 | GRJID=3557040 | EDWARDS, Ruby Sager (I39304)
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24889 | Grocer, merchant. | STONE, Wallace Merrick (I32714)
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24890 | GS Inscription A true woman She was modest, brave, charitable, and her long life was wholly devoted to good works "For the Lord knoweth the way of the righteous." | PUFFER, Lucy Cotting (I35820)
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24891 | GS Inscription: "I have no more pain, to die is gain." "She was pretty smart, but perhaps not to be credited with absolute faultlessness. After the disunity of herself and her husband, she lived hereabout (Monson, MA) til 1846; then went to Attica, NY. There, soon after going, she had a severe attach of rheumatism, gout, or some analogical disease that reduced her to a condition of extreme decrepitude and helplessness. This chronic and inveterate ail, after years of endurance, and of much almost intolerable suffering by her, carried her off. She died in Attica." | MUNGER, Lorinda (I14542)
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24892 | Guardian appointed Jun 13, 1893. | PUFFER, Ethel Winnifred (I21300)
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24893 | Had 13 children. | PUFFER, Orleana S. (I14472)
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24894 | Had 2 years of training in Breszlau for mid-wifery, died in 1940 of pneumonia (source August Prause, son) | KLENNER, Agnes (I1461)
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24895 | had a first marriage which produced at least five sons as shown by censuses; his wife's name is unknown SOUR: @S62@ PAGE: p. 285 This GEDCOM is generated by The Master Genealogist (TMG). Care must be e xercised in using these data; it is a "work in progress." | LEIGHTON, John Coffin (I33936)
|
24896 | Had eight children. resided at Villenova, NY and Hamilton, Canada | PUFFER, Anna (I33332)
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24897 | Had eight small Children, six daughters and two sons when she died. Joa b Brooks went to Arkan sas. He wrote down everything he remembered his g reat-grandmother Rebecca Boyd Mckaughan tell ing him before she died. | MCKAUGHAN, Rebecca (I20592)
|
24898 | Had one child | MERRIAM, Lucena (I34574)
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24899 | Hand written town records show his birth year as 1743. | PUFFER, Matthias (I17338)
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24900 | Hanged for murder on 29 Jun 1541 at Tyburn, England. | FIENNES, Thomas 9th Lord Dacre (I19629)
|
24901 | Hans came from Husum ("Nordhusum"); he was a butcher in Wyk. Between 1739-1741 he bought the Wrixumer mill and the Grütz and Graupenmühle in Wyk. (mühle is mill in German) He was also a judge at the Wyker court In St. Nicolai he was godfather very often, I could read about 15x in the church book. | CHRISTIANS, Hans (I48349)
|
24902 | Harbottle Dorr, son of Edward Dorr and Elizabeth Hawley, was born in Bo ston, May 1696 and died there in 1746. He was a leather draper in Bost on where he married in 1724, Dorothy Weld, who at his decease, was appo inted his administrator. With her he settled in Boston and carried on t here his trade of Leather Draper. His son, Harbottle is called in lega l papers after his decease " of Boston, Esquire. The inventory of his e state indicated a condition of great responsibility." "Harbottle Dorr's remarks at Parish meeting." The last time the Proprietors met, was on a Sabbath day, after div ine service, in the afternoon, which in my humble opinion was not well t imed, or the notice properly given: as not only "the Proprietors if Pew s, but the constant contributors" were notified, although the Law which w e have adopted (and which is the only rule to direct us in these matter s knows only the owners. There was something which was called a vote passed though there wa s no negative put, which always ought to be, and is practiced every whe re else, that each Proprietor and etc. should from time to time mark hi s money, which vote several were dissatisfied with, (Myself among the r est) not only as to the method of voting, without putting the negative, b ut as there was not time to deliberate on such an affair. I think we o ught to settle things now on a sure bottom and that the Proprietors oug ht to know whether it is expected that any tax should be paid during th e blockade of the Town, if none is expected then there ought to be a vo te of the Society, and properly recorded, "that not tax shall be paid d uring that period", otherwise in case of any of the owners in time to c ome, should have occasion to fill their Pews, the Committee would have p ower by Law, to deduct so much as their Tax came to within that time, w hich would be very unjust. I would beg leave to propound a few queries ; first premising that I have always paid my tax cheerfully, and shall f or future, if the burden doth not lay on a part instead of the whole. Query 1, Whether when it was voted at the last meeting "that from t hat time they would begin to mark their money as usual" it was to be un derstood that we were then to begin anew; and consequently that all the m oney due for Taxes, at the time the town was blockaded was to be sunk o r remitted? Query 2, Whether there was not a large sum due for Taxes at that t ime, viz. when the Town was first Blockaded; and whether it ought not t o be collected, or delinquents proceeded with agreeable to the Law whic h we have adopted. Query 3, Whether we have any other rule to direct us, but the law a bove said, except it is set aside, in whole, or in part by a vote of th e Proprietors? Query 4, Whether it is not partial to take Pews as forfeited, if a ll the delinquents are not proceeded with in the same manner? Query 5, Whether it is not unequal that A. should pay if it was b ut one penny tax, on his pew, when perhaps B. who owners a better Pew, o r is in better circumstances pays but a farthing, or perhaps nothing? Query 6. Whether that is not precisely the case, if some persons c onstantly pay their Tax, and after some years there is a great deficien cy from some persons not paying any or but a small part, and the money d ue which makes the deficiency, is from one period to another remitted, a s has been the case once and again, since the deceased of the Rev. Mr. Webb, whereby a very large sum, which ought to have been in stock, i s sunk? Query 7, Whether the Committee has not from time to time, taxed so me Pews, according to the ability of the owners and not according to th e Convenience, or situation of them, which is only mode pointed out by t he law? Query 8, Whether taxing the Pews in that manner, would not if it w ere contested, overset the whole Tax? Query 9, Whether the Proprietors ought not to have an Annual Meet ing, and the Treasurer's Accounts be audited - and the Society made acq uainted with a True state of their affairs from Year to Year? I submit the above to the Conclour of the Society, and mean not to g ive offence to any; at the same remembering that he who never dares giv e offence is not an honest man. Signed Harbottle Dorr | DORR, Harbottle (I33680)
|
24903 | Harriet never married. She came to Wisconsin with her sister, Abigail Puffer Van Epps, mother, Adeline Dickinson Puffer, grandmother, Clarissa Dickinson and brother, John Dickinson Puffer. | PUFFER, Harriet A. (I23328)
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24904 | Harvard 1778, Major in Revolutionary War, buried at Trinity churchyard, N ew York City. | SUMNER, Job (I13468)
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24905 | Harvard A.B., Ph. D Boston University Law School (Ph. B.); pres of a college in MO several years; now one of the editors of the Bureau of Commerce, Washington, DC. | WHITNEY, Edson Leone (I14697)
|
24906 | Harvard graduate 1650 | ALLERTON, Col. Isaac II MAYFLOWER (I15884)
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24907 | Harvard graduate and stationed at Coronado Naval Air Station in CA. | LATREMORE, Ensign Lewis Walter Jr. (I58874)
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24908 | Has a homestead at Coburg, MT, adjoining his mother's; they formerly owned 1600 acres and had 2000 sheep. He changed his name to his mother's maiden name "Burton" | PUFFER, Francis Dean (I17131)
|
24909 | Has been in the fur business in NYC, Albany and Newark, NJ since 1878, m ost of the time. | MCCLENNAN, Charles Ernest (I36002)
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24910 | Has been with the Worcester North Savings Institution, Fitchburg, for 2 6 years and is now asst. Treas. | HENRY, Wilbur Whiting (I33160)
|
24911 | Has children. | HAINSTOCK, Robert (I32617)
|
24912 | Has six children. | TAFT, Fred Lloyd (I16329)
|
24913 | He "came from Saratoga County in 1812 and settled in the Town Brook valley south-east of the town plot. He was a tailor by trade and cut and made clothing for the people for several years, having a place of only nine acres of land. He had seven daughters, all of whom found husbands in their own locality, and one son." A History of Stamford, by Charles D. Griffin | BEERS, Abijah (I11862)
|
24914 | He "lived in the old Puffer mansion during the lifetime of Dr. Puffer's widow. He then purchased the place formerly owned by Nathan Johnson of Revolutionary fame." Sawyers in America, page 27 | HASTINGS, Ephraim (I33033)
|
24915 | He acquired a large amount of land on the banks of the Quinnebaug River near what is now Quinnebaug CT. The Nipmuck indians were still present in the area and Samuel gained influence over them to the point that he was called "Guvernor". He built the first bridge over the river and several over small streams. He named the property Myanexit Farm and sold produce as far away as Boston | MORRIS, Samuel (I31508)
|
24916 | He and Gladys proudly raised Hereford cattle, farmed and especially enj oyed family and friends for visits to the farm. Four generations have b een raised on the farm. | ETBAUER, John E. (I5499)
|
24917 | He and his brother, Jonas, commenced the 3rd and permanent settlement of Worcester. Two previous settlements there were broken up by the Indians. | RICE, Gershom (I5288)
|
24918 | He and his family appear in the 'Intruder Whites" portion of the 1893 Census of Cooweescowee District of the Cherokee Nation. They are not members of the Cherokee Nation. | PUFFER, Henry Marion (I3785)
|
24919 | He and his family appear in this census under the name "Gaunt" which, I believe, is Elva's maiden name. | PUFFER, William W. (I33423)
|
24920 | He and his grand-uncle, Marcus Morton Puffer, had an argument at Mr. Nealey's house and went outside to settle the dispute by fighting. Mr. Nealy pushed Mr. Puffer and the 76 year old man fell to the ground and cut his head. Mr. Puffer died two days later. Mr. Neally was arrested for assault. | NEALLY, William D. (I57400)
|
24921 | He and his sister, Eudora, stayed with their uncle Alfred and family after their mother died in 1881. | PUFFER, Alfred Eugene (I34466)
|
24922 | He and his sister, Mary, were wards of the Brewster family. The story goes that they were bastard children of Mr. More's wife. When he found that out he abandoned them. The Brewsters took them in as wards. He became a seaman and a ship's captain He joined the church at Salem in 1642. He operated an alehouse and gave deposition in a lawsuit between future Salem witchcraft victims, John Proctor and Giles Corey. | MORE, Richard MAYFLOWER (I126116)
|
24923 | He and his son, John Jr., agree to liberate Jack, an indian slave | SPRAGUE, Lieut. John (I50605)
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24924 | He and his wife arrived in the US (New York) on 12 Jun 1920 aboard the s hip "Argentina" sailing from Naples, Italy. The 1930 Federal Census shows him living at 227 Sanford Street, Paines ville, OH. He immigrated to the US in 1920 and lists his occupation as a l aborer in a ??pali?? plant. | CARANCI, Pietro A. (I4641)
|
24925 | He and his wife Fannie are living with and taking care of his grandfather, Benjamin. | Family: DORR, Andrew Jackson / GRANT, Frances E. (F10774)
|
24926 | He and his wife were aboard the Speedwell, which was accompanying the Mayflower in 1620, but abandoned the voyage when the Speedwell proved unseaworthy and returned to Leiden. | RING, William (I41043)
|
24927 | He and his wife were Jews from Romania and spoke Yiddish. He was a chauffeur in 1920. | PUFFER, Reuben (I52920)
|
24928 | He and his wife were killed by indians. | KEEP, John (I33298)
|
24929 | He and his wife were killed in an auto crash 23 Sep 1966 | PUFFER, Arthur William Jr. (I14647)
|
24930 | He and his wife, Preziosa, are on a flight from New York to Rome, on 6 Nov 1955 on TWA | PEZZI, Vincenzo Biagio (I60548)
|
24931 | He and is family appear on the "Intruder Schedule 3, Census of Cooweesowee, Cherokee Nation", they are NOT American Indians, he arrived in 1885. | PUFFER, Henry Marion (I3785)
|
24932 | He and is family appear on the "Intruder Schedule 3, Census of Cooweesowee, Cherokee Nation", they are NOT American Indians, they arrived in 1884. | PUFFER, Richard (I5765)
|
24933 | He and is family appear on the "Intruder Schedule 3, Census of Cooweesowee, Cherokee Nation", they are NOT American Indians. | PUFFER, Richard (I5765)
|
24934 | He and is family appear on the "Intruder Schedule 3, Census of Cooweesowee, Cherokee Nation", they are NOT American Indians. | PUFFER, Mary Bolton (I42925)
|
24935 | He and Mary were members of the Groton Church where all their children were baptized. Their log cabin was still standing in Groton in 1830 according to Claude B. Farnsworth. He was a member of the board of selectmen and held other town offices.. | FARNSWORTH, Benjamin (I6137)
|
24936 | He and wife Eva arrived on Jan 30 1948, aboard Pan Am flight 432 from Havana, Cuba. | PUFFER, Albert Henry (I5737)
|
24937 | He and wife Grace joined the Presbyterian church | PUFFER, Lewis Morgan (I662)
|
24938 | He appears in the 1860 Federal Census, but not in 1870. | PUFFER, Baby Boy (I39166)
|
24939 | He appears in the 1860 Slave Schedule in the Chocktaw Nation, Blue County, AR | LEFLORE, Forbis Francios (I23196)
|
24940 | He appears in the 1920 Federal Census as Leonard Hoyt with his sisters (his mother is married to Bid Stone). He appears in the 1930 Federal Census as Leonard Puffer, but his California Death Index shows him as Leonard Hoyt. | HOYT, Leonard William (I3214)
|
24941 | He appears in the 1920 Federal Census but not 1930 | PUFFER, Herbert James (I16926)
|
24942 | He appears in the 1930 Federal Census twice. On April 5 in Bangor, ME at the home of his parents, and on Apr 11 in Dayton, OH. | PUFFER, Elton Linwood (I1122)
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24943 | He appears with his family in the 1915 North Dakota State Census. He, his wife and his oldest three children are foreign born | PUFFER, Jacob (I42450)
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24944 | He appears with Mary in the 1860 Federal Census; then she marries in 1864. | PUFFER, George O. (I41891)
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24945 | He applied for a War Pension based on his father's Revolutionary War service. He appears in the 1880 Federal Census, in Hartford, NY, living in the home of Margaret Wood (37). He's a farm laborer. He appears in 1881, at the Washington County Poor House, admitted Dec 19, 1881. He is widowed, his occupation was a shoemaker, he had no children. | PUFFER, Luke (I22727)
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24946 | He applied for naturalization Nov 3 1856 | PUFFER, George (I57751)
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24947 | He arrived at Plymouth on the "Little Anne" in 1623. He was one of those "passengers" who, as Morton writes, "seeing the low and poor conditions of those that were before them, were much daunted and dismayed, and according to their divers humors, were diversely affected. Some wished themselves in England again; others fell to weeping, fancying their own misery in what they saw in others; other some pitying the distress they saw in their friends had long been in, and still were under. In a word, all were full of sadness; only some of their old friends rejoiced to see them, and it was no worse with them, for they could not expect it should be better, and now hoped they should enjoy better days together. And truly it was no marvel they should be thus affected, for they were in a low condition, both in respect of food and clothing at that time." Governor Bradford, in allusion to the passengers who came in the Anne and the James, says: "The best dish we could present them with, is a lobster, or a piece of fish, without bread, or any thing else but a cup of fair spring water; and the long continuance of this diet, with our labors abroad, has somewhat abated the freshness of our complexion; but God gives us health." (New England's Memorial, Davis' edition, p. 102, and Young's Chronicles of the Pilgrims, P. 353.) | SPRAGUE, Francis (I50597)
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24948 | He arrived at Plymouth, MA on the "Fortune" in 1621. | BASSETT, William (I4904)
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24949 | He arrived in Los Angeles Aug 8 1932 Worked for Universal Studios 22 Jul 1935 to 14 Oct 1946 Unemployed 14 Oct 1946 to 17 Nov 1947 (a labor dispute) Worked for LA County Recorder from 17 Nov 1947 to death | PUFFER, Bruce Frank (I17648)
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24950 | He arrived in NYC, NY Aug. 7, 1801, and settled in Brooklyn. He received his education in the Blue Coat School, Christ's Hospital, London. He became a prominent and wealthy citizen of Brooklyn and was for many years president of a Brooklyn bank. He was living in Brooklyn in 1876. He returned to England in 1810, but returned in 1812. The brig Prudence, on which he and his family took passage to this country, was captured off Sandy Hook (NJ) by the British ship Morgianna (Ed. note: during the War of 1812). The brig was taken to Halifax by a prize crew, but after 15 or 20 days a cartel was arranged, the passengers were sent to Boston, and they came to New York in stage coaches. He began mercantile life in the old Dutch house of David Rogers & Son. He was a Major in the 82nd NY Infantry Regiment A banker. A distiller in 1857 @ 188 Pearl Street, NYC; home @ 130 Livingston, Brooklyn, 1857 | PUFFER, George Shelford (I18496)
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