Notes

Puffer Genealogy

Matches 24,801 to 25,000 of 29,083

#	Notes	Linked to
24801	GRID=adopted by William Oakley Coffee	COFFEE, Percy Elmo (I42416)
24802	GRID=ashes scattered at Lakewood Cemetery	PUFFER, Claude Fred (I35901)
24803	GRID=ashes scattered at sea	D'ENTREMONT, Martin Grant (I49429)
24804	GRID=ashes scattered there	PUFFER, Garry Wayne (I38880)
24805	GRID=ashes were given to his wife, no known interrment	PUFFER, Kneelon Jay Jr. (I1381)
24806	GRID=at Brattleboro Retreat	PUFFER, Richard Hermon (I35452)
24807	GRID=at Fanny Allen Hospital	WILDER, Clyde Winfield (I41280)
24808	GRID=at Lakeside Oasis	KIRSCHT, Marietta Catherine (I14935)
24809	GRID=at Saint Mary's Hospital	BECK, Joseph (I47075)
24810	GRID=at Saint Mary's Hospital	SENKE, Caroline (I47076)
24811	GRID=at sea	CHAPIN, Henry (I19766)
24812	GRID=at sea	HALDAT, Francois (I33425)
24813	GRID=at the Battle of Vezeronce	Clodomir King of Orleans (I2832)
24814	GRID=at the First Presbyterian Church	Family: PUFFER, Daniel / MORRELL, Jane (F11291)
24815	GRID=at the Hunt House Museum in East Providence64230860	METCALF, Michael (I1716)
24816	GRID=at the YWCA	PUFFER, Eve Gertrude (I35057)
24817	GRID=at Worcester Memorial Hospital	GLEASON, Annie M. (I32716)
24818	GRID=at Zanleoni Nursing Home	KIMBALL, Jane (I21200)
24819	GRID=b	HERSEY, Sarah (I7814)
24820	GRID=by accidental carbon monoxide poisoning	WHITNEY, Isaac (I20007)
24821	GRID=by aunt and uncle Julia/George Olmstead	PUFFER, Cady (I21442)
24822	GRID=by her aunt and uncle, Frank and Nora May Mills Smith	PUFFER, Margaret May (I46781)
24823	GRID=by her father a JP,	Family: SWEENEY, Robert P. / GOOCH, Florence A. (F17875)
24824	GRID=by Howard R. Weatherbee	Family: SMITH, Avery P. / WINSLOW, Annie M. (F13397)
24825	GRID=by J.P Thomas White	Family: HAGADORN, Charles / PUFFER, Charlotte Mary (F9978)
24826	GRID=by J.P Thomas White	Family: HAGADORN, Charles / (F35413)
24827	GRID=by J.P. Jay Powell	Family: MOORE, Thomas Porter Jr. / PUFFER, Laura (F9419)
24828	GRID=by J.P. Warren Currier	Family: PUFFER, John / WILLIAMS, Harriet Jane (F8965)
24829	GRID=by Justice of the Peace Thomas Rich	Family: PUFFER, Peter / TAFT, Eunice (F8989)
24830	GRID=by Justice Whiting	Family: HOSMER, Nathan / HOSMER, Beulah (F14131)
24831	GRID=by Levi Leighton	Family: WORCESTER, Algernon Alison / TRACY, Nancy Ann (F10586)
24832	GRID=by Pastor Tjomsland	Family: SIVERTSEN, Emret / HOLM, Ingebord Emma (F9240)
24833	GRID=by Rev. Alanson Rawson	Family: PUFFER, Jabez / FIELD, Harriet M. (F4616)
24834	GRID=by Rev. Newell	PUFFER, Joseph Darby (I23752)
24835	GRID=C	SMITH, Alexander Westley (I33941)
24836	GRID=cause, adultery	Family: LANG, John K. / PUFFER, Mary Ann (F4111)
24837	GRID=cremated	HARRINGTON, Harvey Elloyd (I37641)
24838	GRID=date on plaque at graveyard	BEEBE, Eliza (I23464)
24839	GRID=dropped from the docket	PUFFER, William Warren (I14688)
24840	GRID=for adultery	Family: LA BONTE\ LABONTY, Francis / PUFFER, Mary Ann (F3092)
24841	GRID=for cruelty and non-support	Family: WEBBER, Charles Henry / MAYSTEAD, Mary Alice (F16689)
24842	GRID=for extreme cruelty	Family: PUFFER, Solomon L. / DYKE, Alice L. (F2222)
24843	GRID=for extreme cruelty	Family: PUFFER, Silas Alvin / LAW, Myrtle A. (F16490)
24844	GRID=for hapitual drunkeness	Family: SMITH, Dexter W. / Lydia Ann (F14718)
24845	GRID=from infancy (remaining pvt)	CONTE, Lillian Grace (I37329)
24846	GRID=hospital	BARNEY, Redman Puffer (I45498)
24847	GRID=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FgpF6YodTG4&list=PLemEEdhbGAA49jnY9Ly50FyxylxO0iotQ124667553	PUFFER, Evelyn Louise (I21151)
24848	GRID=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FgpF6YodTG4&list=PLemEEdhbGAA49jnY9Ly50FyxylxO0iotQ43553431	PUFFER, Evelyn Marie (I35892)
24849	GRID=in an automobile accident	SMITH, Allen Clyde (I15322)
24850	GRID=of a fracture of the spine a telegraph operator at the time of his death	LANFAIR, Clarence Walter (I49222)
24851	GRID=of accidental drowning	TAFT, Grace Eleanor (I16327)
24852	GRID=of anemia	CLOUGH, Mina Barber (I39441)
24853	GRID=of apoplexy	MASTIN, Ellenor (I35163)
24854	GRID=of arterial sclerosis, at her son Dennis' home	ALLEN, Matilda (I2075)
24855	GRID=of bilious fever	HUMPHREY, Joseph (I33148)
24856	GRID=of breast cancer	PUFFER, Evelyn Louise (I21151)
24857	GRID=of Bright's disease	RATLIFFE, Ophelia Thomas (I39090)
24858	GRID=of cancer	PUFFER, Samuel Adams (I14995)
24859	GRID=of cancer	DAVIS, Ida Clarice (I46491)
24860	GRID=of chronic Bright's disease	BODDINGTON, Alice Elizabeth (I37628)
24861	GRID=of consumption	PUFFER, Florence E. (I22167)
24862	GRID=of consumption	PUFFER, Margaret Anna (I24235)
24863	GRID=of diptheria	BEEMAN, Adoza (I46090)
24864	GRID=of diptheria	WARREN, Alice Addie (I48860)
24865	GRID=of inflamation of the brain	GOOCH, Franklin J. (I38906)
24866	GRID=of peritonitis	KNAPP, Frances Knight (I16294)
24867	GRID=of pleurisy	PUFFER, John (I2989)
24868	GRID=of pleurisy	PUFFER, John (I2989)
24869	GRID=of pneumonia	NASON, Nancy (I47537)
24870	GRID=of reticulum cell sarcoma	GRANT, Clarence Wesley (I17628)
24871	GRID=off Grand Menan Isle, New Brunswick, Canada	MARSTON, Levi (I45930)
24872	GRID=on the "Florida"	CARANCI, Carmine (I11478)
24873	GRID=on the Princess Irene	CARANCI, Catarena Concetta (I7433)
24874	GRID=on the ship Fortune	WEIGHTE, Martha (I10905)
24875	GRID=pneumonia	YOUNG, Ella C. (I49507)
24876	GRID=rejected at Fort Wood, NY 26 Apr 1837	PUFFER, Moses Hastings (I16846)
24877	GRID=the GIll Home	PRIEST, Nellie Marie (I22944)
24878	GRID=the poorhouse	PUFFER, Luke (I22727)
24879	GRID=the Veterans Memorial Hospital	DRAPER, Francis W. (I33529)
24880	GRID=unknown	GARFIELD, Rebecca (I509)
24881	GRID=unknown	PUFFER, Clarissa Caroline (I11213)
24882	GRID=unknown	PUFFER, Seth (I14888)
24883	GRID=unknown	DOGGETT, Mary (I25353)
24884	GRID=v	HUNTLEY, Oliver A. (I59273)
24885	GRID=v82118230	PUFFER, William (I24240)
24886	GRID=widow	PUFFER, Chauncey Herbert (I19161)
24887	GRJID=101643587	CONSTOCK, Phoebe (I51969)
24888	GRJID=3557040	EDWARDS, Ruby Sager (I39304)
24889	Grocer, merchant.	STONE, Wallace Merrick (I32714)
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)
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)
24892	Guardian appointed Jun 13, 1893.	PUFFER, Ethel Winnifred (I21300)
24893	Had 13 children.	PUFFER, Orleana S. (I14472)
24894	Had 2 years of training in Breszlau for mid-wifery, died in 1940 of pneumonia (source August Prause, son)	KLENNER, Agnes (I1461)
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)
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)
24899	Hand written town records show his birth year as 1743.	PUFFER, Matthias (I17338)
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)
24904	Harvard 1778, Major in Revolutionary War, buried at Trinity churchyard, N ew York City.	SUMNER, Job (I13468)
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)
24907	Harvard graduate and stationed at Coronado Naval Air Station in CA.	LATREMORE, Ensign Lewis Walter Jr. (I58874)
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)
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)
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)
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)
24944	He appears with Mary in the 1860 Federal Census; then she marries in 1864.	PUFFER, George O. (I41891)
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)
24946	He applied for naturalization Nov 3 1856	PUFFER, George (I57751)
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)
24948	He arrived at Plymouth, MA on the "Fortune" in 1621.	BASSETT, William (I4904)
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)
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)
24951	He as resided in Everett, MA, since 1878; a carpenter and builder. He h as served the city in the common council and on important commissions. H e is a member of Mystic Lodge, Odd Fellows, and the New England Order o f Protection.	PUFFER, Loring Wheeler (I33344)
24952	He attended district schools. On Jun 20 1861 he enlisted as drummer boy (@14) in the Company Band, Second Vermont infantry regiment. In 1862 he re-enlisted in Company E, 10th Regt. and served to the end of the war. He was discharged on 19 Dec 1861. He was at Ford's Theater the night Lincoln was assassinated. After the war he entered the employ of A.B. Valentine and about 1889 he organized the Bennington Knitting Company and was treasurer of this company until about eight years before he died. At the time of his death he was connected with the Bennington Wax Paper Company and a director of the Bennington County National Bank. He was prominent in the Grand Army, past commander of the Vermont Department. He was quartermaster of Custer Post, for ten years. He was a member of Mt. Anthony Lodge; Free Masons; Mt Anthony Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Taft Commandery, Knights Templar, and Walloomsac Lodge, N.E.O.P. He was a gifted musician, both instrumental and vocal, and had charge of the music in various churches in Bennington for many years. He was one of the most prominent citizens of Bennington. "Mr Puffer has always shown an interest in the welfare of Bennington and was one of the most highly respected citizens of the community. *** Colonel Puffer was one of the best read and thoroughly posted members of the Grand Army in the state. Only recently he compiled and published in the Banner a complete roster of the Bennington troops in the Civil War. He was much interested in the raising of a fund for the building of a memorial hall to commemorate the service of the Bennington soldiers in the great struggle." (Obituary in Bennington Banner.)	PUFFER, Col. Norman Martin (I18112)
24953	He attended Houghton School, Bolton, MA. Civil War Veteran, he enlisted Jul 13, 1864 in Co. E. 6th Mass. from Sudbury and was mustered out Oct. 24, 1864. He is a member of Gettysburg Post, 191, Grand Army. By profession he was a mining engineer. He was for ten years or more in the employ of the Ames Plow Co., and afterward partner in a firm dealing in agricultural tools in Boston. In recent years he has been engaged in mining in Mexico. Resided at 113 Stanwood St., Boston. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Civil War Veteran, he enlisted Jul 13, 1864 in Co. E. 6th Mass. from Sudbury and was mustered out Oct. 24, 1864. He is a member of Gettysburg Post, 191, Grand Army. By profession he was a mining engineer. He was for ten years or more in the employ of the Ames Plow Co., and afterward partner in a firm dealing in agricultural tools in Boston. In recent years he has been engaged in mining in Mexico. Resided at 113 Stanwood St., Boston. He attended Houghton School, Bolton, MA.	PUFFER, Pvt. Rockwood (I16813)
24954	He attended Indian University in 1951	CARRIGER, Warren Eugene (I40750)
24955	He attended Manlius Military Academy graduating in 1932. He graduated from Lehigh University in 1936. He worked as an executive in Production Control and Scheduling at Bethlehem Steel Corp in Buffalo. According to the 1940 Federal Census he was a clerk in a steel mill.	PUFFER, Hal Everest Jr. (I36130)
24956	He attended Middlebury College in VT, a freshman in 1863. "Dr. R. J. Eddy at the time of death last spring possessed an estate valued at about $79,000, according to the appraisal...Mrs. Elizabeth S. Eddy, the widow, receives $30,000 absolutely and a life interest in $4288; Sanford S. Eddy, a son, receives $13,898.81; David J. Eddy, a son, $10,398.81; Katheryn M. Eddy, daughter-in-law, $1000; William J. Eddy, grandson $7000; Katheryn E. Eddy, grand-daughter, $5000." (The Troy Times, Troy, N.Y. Saturday Afternoon, December 15, 1915 accessed through Old Fulton New York Post Cards)	EDDY, Dr. Royal Jerome (I19709)
24957	He attended Monson Academy. Engaged in business as a clothing dealer at Rockville, CT. In politics a Democrat; postmaster fo Rockville under President Cleveland; state senator in 1892; presidential elector for President Cleveland; secretary of the CT World's Fair Commission at Chicago, 1893; trustee of the State Hospital for the Insane at Middle town and secretary of the board of education of the town of Vernon, CT many years to the time of his death. He was a member of the A.O.U.W.; t e Odd Fellows and the A.O.F. of A.	FOSTER, Wilbur Brainard (I16247)
24958	He attended public schools and St. Johnsbury (VT) Academy, where he graduated in 1878, entered Wesleyan University at Middletown, CT, where in 1882 he received his degree of A.B. From his alma mater he received the degree of A.M. in 1885, and D.D. from Albion College in 1898. He was principal of the graded school in Clare, MI, 1882-4; he joined the Michigan Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1884 and in the same year became pastor of the church at Hart, MI. In 1885-7 he was pastor at Plainfield Avenue Church, Grand Rapids, MI; pastor from 1888 to 1892 inclusive at Hastings, MI; and from 1893-5 inclusive in Manistee, M I. He was appointed Presiding Elder of the Lansing District of the Methodist Episcopal Church and served 1896-1901; pastor at Kalamazoo, 1901-7; superintendent of Kalamazoo district 1907-13; now pastor of Trinity Church, Grand Rapids. He was elected member of the London Society of Bi lical Archeology, Jan 11, 1891. He was a member of the General Conference in 1900 and is a member of the Federal Council of Churches in North America.	PUFFER, Rev. William Martin (I16835)
24959	He attended the high school of Morrisville and Montpelier Seminary, but graduated from neither. He started in business at Richford, VT in Nov. 1891. He was partner in the firm of Puffer & Hill; now manager of the Star Grocery Co.; director of the Richford Savings Bank and of the Northern Telephone Company. He resided in Richford.	PUFFER, Henry Austin (I15466)
24960	He attended the middle district school in his native town until he was thirteen years old, when his father died and his mother moved to Saxonville, where he attended the grammar school one year and then went to work in the Simpson blanket and yarn mill there. His health suffered from the mill work and in April, 1859, he entered the employ of the Thompson Sewing Machine Company, Worcester, as office boy; in September following he went to work in a gun and locksmith shop in that city. After the war he was in the employ of the Ballard Rifle works and when that concern moved to Newburyport, he moved to that town and continued in it's employ under the new name of Merrimac Arms Co. After his marriage, he returned to Worcester and worked at his trade as machinist. He entered the employ of the Brown and Sharp Mfg. Co. of Providence, Nov 25, 1872, and was with that concern 32 years, engaged in making small tools and fixtures. Resided at 42 Common Street, Providence, RI. Civil War Veteran, he served Aug 20, 1862 to July 27, 1863 in Co. C, 51st Mass. Volunteer Inf. Regt.	PUFFER, Josiah Marshall (I14965)
24961	He attended the Potsdam State Normal School two years. He is a farmer and resided on the Puffer homestead settled by his grandfather, Levi Puffer, until 1912. Since then he has resided at Rensselaer Falls, NY.	PUFFER, George Leslie (I20818)
24962	He attended the public school; left Taunton High School at the end of h is second year in 1873 to join his father in the decorating and paintin g business and continued in this business until 1902, when he retired. S ince 1906 he has been in civil service employ in the mint and assay dep t, US, at Denver, Colo. He was made a mason, in 1879 in Kind David Lod ge, of Taunton; is a member of Royal Arch Chapter of Denver; of Colorad o Commandery No 1, K.T.; of the 32nd degree. He is Past Vernerable Mas ter and Past Wise Master of the Consistory; Past Chancellor of Centenni al Lodge No. 8, K.P. of Denver since 1880.	FRENCH, Horace Wentworth (I14832)
24963	He attended the public schools at Concord Junction and the West Acton Grammar School. He learned the trade of weaver. For a number of years he has kept a variety store at Pawtucket, RI, where his is now living. He is a member of the Masonic order and is a Baptist in religion. He belongs to the following foreign Masonic bodies: The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Grand Orient of Naples; Ancient and Primitive Rite; Rite of Memphis; Rite of Mizraine. The RI State Census of 1915 shows him being born in England. He was a weaver in a cotton mill at that time. According to his WWI Draft Registration Card he was a lace maker at the Seekonk Lace Co, in Brookfield, RI (1918)	PUFFER, William Otis (I3447)
24964	He attended the public schools at Putney, VT, and the high school in Brattleboro, VT. At one time he was a partner in the shoe firm of Walker & Puffer. For 35 years he has been in the life and accident insurance business and has spent most of his active life in Montpelier. He is a member of Aurora Lodge, Free Masons. Resided at 100 Elm St., Montpelier, VT.	PUFFER, Frank Harland (I18858)
24965	He attended the public schools of his native city and early in life was apprenticed to a pilot, but soon abandoned the sea and began to learn the art of book-binding in the employ of J.B. Lippincott. After learning his trade he worked as a journeyman in Philadelphia and Boston, and in 1842 came to Worcester to work for Hutchinson & Crosby, taking the position left vacant when John B. Gough, the famous temperance lecturer, left his trade for the platform. In 1845 he established himself in business as a book binder in Worcester and continued to the end of his life. In the course of time both his sons were admitted to partnership under the firm name of J.S. Wesby & Sons, and the business is still conducted by the sons, Herbert and Edward, under the original name. The binding of the Puffer Genealogy book was done in the office of J.S. Wesby & Sons, Graphic Arts Building, Foster Street. Mr. Wesby was made an Odd Fellow in Philadelphia. In the early part of 1844, he with J.W. Coburn took steps to form a lodge of the I.O.O.F in Worcester and from an address delivered by the Hon. A. S. Pinkerton at the dedication of the Odd Fellows Temple in Worcester in 1909 we learn that "in his little shop was planted the seed that has flowered into so marvelous a fruitage in this community."	WESBY, Joseph Shellengsforth (I10866)
24966	He attended the public schools of his native town and graduated from the Winchester High School in 1889, from Whipple Academy, at Jacksonville, IL, in 1891, and from the University of Rochester in 1895. He entered the newspaper business at Cleveland, OH, in 1895, and from 1896-98 was on the staff of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. In 1898-9 he was managing editor of the Rochester Evening Times, and editor and publisher of that newspaper from 1899 to 1907. In 1908-9 he was general city editor of the Minneapolis Tribune and managing editor of the Daily Oklahoman, 1909-11. Since 1911 he has been general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Charleston, WV. He is a member of Yonnondio Lodge, No. 163, Free Masons, and of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.	PUFFER, Starkey Powell (I21748)
24967	He attended the public schools of his native town and the select high school. He opened a general store at Spring Prairie Jan 1, 1876, and conducted it until 1891, when he left the mercantile business and engaged in the manufacture of butter and cheese, continuing in that line to the present time. He is treasurer of the Wisconsin Butter and Cheese Company, a Wisconsin corporation. He is also vice-president of the Puffer-Hubbard Manufacturing Co., of Minneapolis, MN. He was a town treasurer for Warkworth, WI. He is a member of the Waukesha Commandery, Knights Templar. Resided at Waukesha, WI.	PUFFER, George Deleraine (I17514)
24968	He attended the public schools of his native town, and Shelburne Falls Academy, and entered Rochester University, from when he was graduated in 1863 with the degree of bachelor of arts. He became a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and was poet at national conventions of the fraternity at Union College, Schenectady, NY, and Bowdoin College, Brunswick, ME. He was also poet of the literary societies as Asbury University, Greencastle, IN at Commencement, 1870. His business career began in 1864 at Shelburne Falls, where he was cashier of the Shelburne Falls Bank. Subsequently he had a banking house at 16 Nassau St., New York. In 1863 he went to South Carolina, and edited the Columbia Union-Herald, the only Republican daily in the state, and in partnership with Governor Chamberlain was the owner of the newspaper. In 1873-74 he was receiver of the Bank of the State. He was active and prominent in politics and was a prime factor in the nomination and election of Governor D. H. Chamberlain. Naturally he shared with the administration indiscriminate and unstinted condemnation from Democratic sources. He has always been a Republican, but in later years has not been active in party affairs. Having disposed of his newspaper interests in 1875, he engaged in mining operations in Colorado, and subsequently in 1884 engaged in the manufacture of glass enameled steel tanks at Rochester. Later the business was incorporated under the name of the Pfaudler Company, of which he is now chairman. In connection with its subsidiary companies in Detroit, MI, Schwetzingen, Baden, Germany, and in London, Eng. This concern is the largest in the world in this line of business. On account of the foreign business and especially the plant in Germany, Mr. Puffer has spent much of his time abroad. He is director of the Central Bank of Rochester and a member of the University Club, the Genesee Valley Club of that city and of the Chamber of Commerce. In partnership with his brother-in-law, William G. Markham, Mr. Puffer owns a model dairy farm of 400 acres at Rush, NY. "Elm Place" as the farm is known, is the old Markham homestead. From a herd of seventy Holstein cows, a high grade of certified milk is produced. Charles Chenery, to whom the subscribers to this book owe its existence, died at his home in Avon, NY, Dec 2 1915. On Thanksgiving day he underwent an operation for appendicitis, the immediate cause of death being heart failure. The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle says: "It is said of Mr. Puffer that in his numerous trips up and down Europe he store up a wonderful amount of interesting knowledge of its interesting and historical byways which are little visited by the average traveler and which added great charm to his conversation. His circle of friends in foreign lands was to be as large as that in his home city." After the Civil War, he managed plantations for the Sea Island Cotton Company in Columbia, South Carolina. They purchased plantations in Beaufort and Hilton Head, South Carolina (summer of 1865). As a carpetbagger in Columbia, Puffer campaigned for the local Republican Party and actively supported Governor Daniel Henry Chamberlain. Later, Puffer moved north and co-owned a dairy farm in Avon, New York, along with his brother-in-law William Guy Markham. (Ed. Note) An article in the newsletter of the Avon Historical and Preservation Society in 2008 about his daughter, Linda Dana Puffer, mentions that Charles was "lost in the Titanic disaster of 1912..". This fact obviously conflicts with known facts of his death in 1915.- DMC	PUFFER, Charles Chenery (I14604)
24969	He attended the public schools of Rochester and the Rochester Business University. He engaged in commercial business. For ten years he was a dealer in artistic advertising goods. He has since that time been a traveling salesman for mechanical rubber goods. He is a member of the Norwich, CT, Lodge, B.P.O.Elks, 430; of Keystone Lodge, No. 235, Free Masons, of NYC.	PUFFER, Chenery Willis (I21110)
24970	He attended the public schools until he was thirteen, when the family moved to Chelsea, VT, and he helped his brother on the farm. At the age of 22 he attended Bradford Academy and later St. Johnsbury Academy, where he fitted for college. He entered Dartmouth College in 1887 and the Thayer School of Civil Engineering in 1890, graduating in 1892. He was employed on general railroad work on the A.T. & Sante Fe until late in 1893, when he became assistant engineer in charge of construction for the Mexico, Cuernavaca & Pacific R.R. In the summer of 1895 he was engineer for Sooysmith & Co., in charge of the foundations for the cathedral of St. John the Devine, NYC. He returned to the railroad work and was in charge of a party on the relocation of center lines for the Boston & Maine. In the summer of 1897 he again entered the employ of Sooysmith on the foundation of the Empire State Building, NYC, and in the fall of 1897 was with Joseph W. Cody & Co. as engineer on shoring and deep foundations. During 1898 he had charge of concrete work for the U.S. Govt at Ft. Hamilton and for the next years was chief engineer for the NY Zoological Society. In 1901 he was employed by John W. Ferguson as superintendent of construction of the plant of the Alsen Portland Cement Co., at Alsen, NY. After 1902 he was engaged in many mining enterprises in Mexico. He was manager of the La Tula Mining Co., at Quanajuato, Mexico, 1906-1912, and one of the directors of the company; also manager of the Guanjuato Amalgamated Gold Mines Co., 1909-10. While on his way to Carlsbad, NM he was stricken with cerebro-spinal meningitis and died after an illness of two days. "Throughout his life, Mr. Puffer impressed friends, employers and employees with his sterling uprightness of character, his kindness, his ability and good judgment and his loyalty to duty." He was elected to the American Society of Civil Engineers May 3, 1 905.	PUFFER, William Haselton (I21141)
24971	He attended the public schools, and graduated from the Bennington High School in 1905, president of his class. He received the degree of C.E. i n 1909 from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and since his graduation has been an instructor in mathematics and surveying at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY. He is also vice-president and director of the Bennington Wax Paper Company of Bennington, VT. He is a member of the Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi (honorary societies); of Mt. Anthony Lodge, Free Masons; Temple Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Taft Commandery, Knights Templar of Bennington; the Rensselaer Technical Society of Troy, and the Society of Engineers of Eastern New York. He and his wife are members of the Second Congregational Church of Bennington. His home was at 2337 16th Street, Troy, NY. He was an enthusiastic outdoorsman and amateur photographer. He was an active member of the Green Mountain Club. He was the 50th person to become an Adirondack 46er, having climbed all 46 four-thousand foot peaks in the Adirondaks, 21 of which are trailless.	PUFFER, Prof. Louis Blackmer (I16235)
24972	He attended the schools of his native town. He is a contractor and builder at Peterboro, Ontario. Resided at 35 Stewart St, Peterboro, Ontario, Canada.	PUFFER, Arthur James (I15161)
24973	He attended the State normal School at Potsdam, NY about two years. He w as a farmer and resided most of his active life at Lisbon, NY.	PUFFER, Charles Ernest (I17619)
24974	He attended William Winsor Public School and was in the 9th grade. He had had the measles	CARANCI, John Charles (I3)
24975	He became a monk and is known as Saint Clodoald (Cloud).	Clodomir King of Orleans (I2832)
24976	He became associated with his father in the marble business in the firm of Puffer & Co., at Lowville, NY and succeeded to the business, which he removed in 1888 to Adams, NY, and in 1892 to Watertown, NY. where he has works and a yard at 847 Washington St.	PUFFER, Willard Winslow (I34495)
24977	He became king after both sons of Canute The Great died (Harthacnut and Harold I). It was this English king who face William of Normandy (William the Conqueror) at the battle of Hastings in 1066. Edward had named William his successor as he had no male heirs.	Edward King of England (I23840)
24978	He became King after his older brother was murdered and immediately faced another Viking invasion led by Eric Bloodaxe. Eric took control of much of the northern part of Northumbria, and there were some years when control of the area see-sawed back and forth between the two kings. Eventually Eadred took full control of "England" but died shortly after.	Eadred King of England (I1667)
24979	He became King of England (Edward VIII) upon the death of his father. Months into his reign he decided to marry the American divorcee, Wallis Simpson. He was advised to not marry her and, instead, abdicated the throne to his brother Albert (George VI).	Edward VII Duke of Windsor (I56923)
24980	He became King of Hungary when no more male lines existed from the ARPAD line, through his grandmother, Princess Mary of Hungary.	MARTEL, Charles I King of Hungary (I54138)
24981	He became King when all of the male line of Philip IV died out without any male descendents. His reign brought about the Hundred Years War, when his relative, King Edward III, sought to also claim the throne of France (through his mother, Isabella of France).	Philippe VI King of France (I25830)
24982	He became Lord Berkeley, Earl of Marshall of England, Earl of Nottingha m, and many other titles.	BERKELEY, William (I15363)
24983	He began his practice in 1868, in Salisbury, VT taking over the practice of Col. E. E. Johnson.	EDDY, Dr. Royal Jerome (I19709)
24984	He began to preach in 1822, was admitted to New England Conference in 1823, and preached for 44 years. He had pastorates in Hingham in 1823 and North Cohasset, Hull and other towns in this section. During the time he was settled in No. Cohasset, and the society among which he labored being poor and weak, he supplemented his church work by some kind of manual labor, the receipts from which thus enabled him to live among people he loved. He had a very strong feeling of attachment for the people of the Hingham society, which he was largely instrumental in establishing, and after his death in 1882 his widow gave the First Methodist Episcopal Society $1,000 for the purpose of building them a parsonage. It is nearly half a century since Mr Puffer preached in the ancient town of Hingham, yet the aroma of his work is fragrant to this day. He and wife Sally deeded his share of the estate of Jonas to his brother James Puffer in 1824 (W.D. 313-547). He was then of Westminster. His will dated April 23, 1867, at Westminster, bequeathed to his brother James, sisters Lucy and Mary.	PUFFER, Rev. Stephen (I24063)
24985	He began to study the pianoforte and organ at the age of nine and is a gifted musician; graduate of the department of commerce of the Walla Walla College, May 1909. He is bookkeeper at the Sanitarium. Resided at 121 E. 61St St.	FLOWER, Harry James (I15778)
24986	He bequeathed to his sisters Harriet Carter and Lucy C. Puffer (W.P. 48 -235) (W.D. 325-119). GS reads "1802"	PUFFER, William (I35859)
24987	He bought a farm in Temple, NH and settled there. He built a grist mill there. In 1776 he signed the Association Test, but in June 1777, he with others, were obliged to show cause they should not be considered unfriendly to the new government. his answers satisfied the meeting. Shortly after the Revolution he moved to Rumford, ME, (200 miles NE) where his son Stephen had already settled. Here also he built a mill and became quite an influential person. He had great mechanical ability.	PUTNAM, Stephen Sr. (I21761)
24988	He bought the Capron clothing mills at North Richmond, NH and operated them in partnership with Martin Sawyer. No children.	PUFFER, Oliver (I21000)
24989	He brought suit against Robert Corbin, master of the Speedwell 15 in 1637. His wife, Mary, was a famous midwife; she had a record of 1100 and odd births which she had attended.	WYAT\WIAT\WIET, Edward (I49013)
24990	He built the foundational laws and structures that guided what we know now as modern England.	Edgar King Of England (I6669)
24991	He came in the "Anne" in 1623. Through his second marriage he is the ancestor of president William Howard Taft and through his second a possible ancestor of both George Bushes.	MITCHELL, Experience (I1288)
24992	He came to America on the ship "Fortune" in 1621, and he served as the fourth Governor of Plymouth Colony from 1634 to 1635, then from 1638 to 1639, and again from 1657 until his death in 1673.	PRENCE, Gov. Thomas (I20533)
24993	He came to be known as "the father-in-law" of Europe because he married his daughters into European nobility	Christian IX Prince of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glucksburg, King of Denmark (I56912)
24994	He came to Chesterfield from Westmoreland, NH in 1852. He was a farmer .	PUFFER, Jabez (I22163)
24995	He came to Marion county, IL, in 1862, and located near Kinmundy, w here he lived until 1878 when he bought a farm of one hundred acres in M eacham township, section 7, where he has since lived.	PUFFER, Samuel H. (I10012)
24996	He came to New England with his parents and his brothers in the "Elizab eth and Ann," from London, in April 1635. His age was recorded as 11 ye ars, although he was 13.	WHITNEY, John (I35551)
24997	He came to power by deposing his cousin, Richard II, after he (Richard) became a tyrant king and confiscated all the lands/castles that belonged to him. He was the first English king to use English exclusively.	Henry V Lancaster, King Of England (I20107)
24998	He came to Sudbury as a boy where he spent the rest of his life. He wa. s a "slay-maker" by trade and also a farmer. He was a member of the church, active in town and church and captain of the Sudbury company, as shown by town records. Samuel and Dorothy Puffer, James Haynes, Abijah Haynes, the heirs of Deacon James Haynes, confirmed the title of David Bugbee to land at Shrewsbury sold by their father, giving a deed dated Feb. 13, 1737-8 (W.D. 10-493) to replace the original deed, which was burned when Bugbee's house was destroyed. Captain Samuel Puffer's will was dated March 4, 1773, proved in 1776, bequeathing to his son Samuel; son Phineas; daughter Susanna Haynes, wife of Joshua Haynes; to grandson Nathan puffer, son of Nathan, deceased, land at Gulf Neck, Sudbury; to wife Dorothy his personal estate and ample supplies from the homestead during her life. Witnesses: John Maynard, Isaac Haynes, Micah Sanderson.	PUFFER, Capt. Samuel T. (I23413)
24999	He came with his parents and brothers on the "Elizabeth and Ann" in 163 5, age reported as 6 years, but he was actually 7. Apparently both Thomas Whitney, Sr., and his son Thomas Whitney, Jr., s erved in King Phillip's War, although it is not clear which records app ly to which. On 19 Oct 1675, Thomas Whitney was paid 'a31 10s. for servic e at the garrison at Lancaster in King Phillip's War. On 20 Dec 1675, T homas Whitney was paid 'a31 16s. for the same. On 24 Aug 1676 one was pai d 2s. 6d., the other 4s. 2d., for service from Watertown.[	WHITNEY, Thomas (I35553)
25000	He came with his parents in 1635 on the "Elizabeth and Ann" from London , recorded as aged 1 year.	WHITNEY, Jonathan (I35554)