Puffer Genealogy

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25501 He was educated at Lowville Academy. He was a fine mechanic, manufacturer of gloves mittens for a long time, and was a dealer in musical instruments, sewing machines, etc. His wife states that at the time of her marriage her husband's family lived in the town of Pinckney, NY. Repeated requests for information as to the parentage of Hiram Puffer were unanswered by other members of the family. None of Chauncey Hiram Puffer 's brothers or sisters are now living. All three children were members of the Christian Science Church. PUFFER, Chauncey Hiram (I17646)
 
25502 He was educated at St. Lawrence University and Columbia Medical School, from which he was graduated in 1877 (M.D.) Since graduating he has practiced his profession at Bird Island, Minnesota. He is president and director of the State Bank of Bird Island. He is a Republican in politics; Methodist in religion. He is a member of the Minnesota Medical Society, the American Medical Association; the Masonic Lodge; the Minneapolis and Athletic and Commercial clubs. He has been a member and officer of the Methodist church for twenty years.

Dr. F. L. Puffer was born in 1852 in St. Lawrence county, New York. He attended the St. Lawrence University and in 1872 graduated from Columbia College: the next year he entered the university at Ann Arbor. Soon after graduating in 1877, from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of New York city, he began practice at Taylor's Falls. Minnesota, with Dr. A. J. Murdock. From 1878 till 1881 he was at Beaver Falls, then came to Bird Island. He has been coroner of Renville county since 1878 and was county physician two years, Dr. Puffer married Anna L. Ellison in 1879. Florence E. is their only child. 		PUFFER, Dr. Frank Lee (I16282)
 
25503 He was educated at the seminary at Lima, New York, and in 1858 began br eeding Durham cattle, becoming one of the most successful cattle seller s in America. In 1872, Markham became deeply involved in the American w ool industry, and was engaged with transactions involving American Meri no sheep around the world. He married Alice Josephine Foot (1845-1911) i n 1885. MARKHAM, William Guy (I19101)
 
25504 He was educated in the Canadaigua High School; is a motion picture photographer, Fifth Avenue, NYC; artist and musician. Resided at Garden City, LI.
According to his WWI Draft Registration Card (1918) he was a motion picture photographer working for the N?? T?? Film Corporation at 318 East 48th Street, NYC.

He was a Sgt. in the 66th NY Inf promoted to that rank on 1 Apr 1919. 		PUFFER, Bruce Frank (I17648)
 
25505 He was educated in the common schools and followed farming at Putney, VT. He went to California in 1849 and never returned.

(Ed. Note: was it the gold rush of 1849 that lured him to California?) 		PUFFER, Samuel (I18860)
 
25506 He was educated in the common schools at Ware, MA.
Civil War Veteran, he enlisted Nov., 1861, and was discharged Nov 18, 1864, Co. D, 31st Mass. Vol. Militia, Sergt.
He was a silver burnisher and merchant. Resided in Taunton and Ware. In 1900 he was a clothing salesman 		PUFFER, Corp. Emerson Oscar (I33498)
 
25507 He was educated in the common schools. He was removed from his native town to Chemung, IL, where he was for many years a druggist and postmaster. His commission was signed by Abraham Lincoln. He made several efforts to enlist during the Civil War, but was refused. He was a Republican. PUFFER, Samuel Lewis (I19104)
 
25508 He was educated in the public schools and at Rochester University in Rochester, NY. from which he was graduated in 1860. He studied law at Fenelon, MI. For many years he was a leading lawyer of Shelburne Falls, MA, also representing some of the largest life insurance companies of England and the United States. He was a frequent contributor to newspapers and was an able writer on varied subjects. He was a correspondent with The Recorder newspaper. PUFFER, Henry Marvin Esq. (I14605)
 
25509 He was educated in the public schools of his native town and for a time engaged in business as a grocer. He is now accountant for the American Milk Products Co., at Capron, IL. (1915). A retired grocer at the time of his death. PUFFER, Henry Lewis (I24504)
 
25510 He was educated in the public schools of his native town. He has been a successful merchant and for many years has been president of the Puffer-Tucker Co., merchants, of Colorado Springs, CO. Resided at 1430 No. Nevada Ave, Colorado Springs, CO. PUFFER, Lewis Arthur (I21452)
 
25511 He was educated in the public schools of Stow and lived in that town an d Sudbury. He married in the old Walker garrison house. He was a twin of Phineas. PUFFER, Capt. Reuben (I34211)
 
25512 He was educated in the public schools, following farming until 1871; for twenty years worked at the trade of organ builder and for ten years was a merchant. He is now a clerk in Brattleboro, VT. Member of Wantastisquet Lodge, I.O.O.F. PUFFER, Charles Wayland (I18857)
 
25513 He was educated in the public schools.
Civil War Veteran, he enlisted, Jul 8 1864, in Co. E ., Sixth Mass. Vols., and was discharged Oct. 27, 1864.
Since 1868, he lived at Ayers, MA. He was for many years engaged in the transportation of milk in charge of cars running between Stow and Boston, Littleton and Boston, and Pepperell and Boston. He followed farming for a number of years and was engaged in business in Ayer as a coal dealer.
Since 1889 he has devoted himself to care of his real estate and the supervision of real estate for others. He was a Republican and was road commissioner. He is a member of the Unitarian church has was trustee for 18 years of George S. Boutwell Post, G.A.R. 		PUFFER, Pvt. George Gibson (I21789)
 
25514 He was educated there in the public schools, and during his boyhood worked on his father's farm. He came to Hopkinton, MA, in 1848, and found employment in a boot and shoe factory. He followed the trade of shoemaker there until he retired in 1900. JOHNSON, Benjamin Walker (I13662)
 
25515 He was elected mayor of Emporia, Kansas in 1893. He owned a bakery business in Emporia, Kansas and sold it to Miller & Call in 1896. HARVEY, Thomas Houston (I57561)
 
25516 He was eligible for the Civil War Draft, but had a substitute that served for him. OSGOOD, Holland Wheeler (I20403)
 
25517 He was ennobled 13 Sep 1554 France REMY, Didier (I11436)
 
25518 He was feudal Baron of Chilham, Kent, and the illegitimate son of King John of England. His mother, John's cousin, was Adela, a daughter of Hamelin de Warenne and Isabel de Warenne, 4th Countess of Surrey. FITZROY, Richard (I525)
 
25519 He was for 40 years, 1875-1915, head master of the English High School, Boston. CASEY, John Francis (I13446)
 
25520 He was for many years a farmer in Ontario, living at North Crosby, Burlington, MI and Minden, Ontario. He is now living at La Harpe, IL. He has been a great student and an energetic worker all his life. He is a local preacher of the Methodist church. PUFFER, Rev. George William (I15160)
 
25521 He was for more than 40 years a miller in his native town. PUFFER, Eugene Oliver (I4613)
 
25522 He was for nine years member Massachusetts state board of agriculture. Served six years as commissioner of Hampden county. Represented Brimfield in the legislature. Was a close observer of men and a student of affairs, public spirited and capable, meriting the many honors conferred upon him. HUBBARD, Newton Simeon (I11959)
 
25523 He was for some time a grocer in Worcester, having a store on Lincoln Street. During the later years of his life he was a salesman for Gilman & Moffatt, manufacturers of confectionery. He resided at 21 Court St. and 147 Highland St., Worcester.

(Ed Note: His lineage in the Puffer Genealogy is incorrect, i.e. (Lewis Cutting, Nathan, Phineas, Samuel, Jabez, James, George - DMC) 		PUFFER, William Edgar (I32717)
 
25524 He was found guilty of murdering his mother and was hanged for it. However, the murder was never really solved. You can read about it all in the book "Killed strangely: The story of Rebecca Cornell, by Elaine Forham Crane. A local record of the account, "Rebecca Cornell, widow, was killed strangely at Portsmouth in her own dwelling house, and twice viewed by the Coroner's Inquest, digged up and buried again by her husband's grave in their own land.' On May 23 her son Thomas was charged with murder. John Cornell, in his Genealogy of the Cornell Family, wrote that the trial "reads like a farce. It appears that the old lady having been sitting by the fire smoking a pipe, a coal had fallen from the fire or her pipe, and that she was burned to death. But on the strength of a vision which her brother John Briggs had, in which she appeared to him after her death and said: ‘See how I was burned with fire.' It was inferred that she was set fire to, and that her son who was last with her did it, and principally on this evidence Thomas Cornell was tried, convicted and hung for her murder...." CORNELL, Thomas Jr. (I21401)
 
25525 He was from the old Pilgrim family at Duxbury. SAMPSON, William (I33308)
 
25526 He was gouverneur de l'Aigle and probably one of the knights in the ser vice of Robert, Comte de Mortain According to minstrel songs about his bravery, he died after the Battle o f Hastings while pursuing the Saxons that ran from the battle and he wa s one of many who died in what the French call "Malfosse" as depicted a t the end of the Bayeau Tapestry and he is the man on horseback between t he letters DERVN and SIMVL and to the left is a saxon with a hatchet. AIGLE, Engenulph De La 2nd Seigneur de l'Aigle (I10791)
 
25527 He was graduated at the Athol High School and became a druggist at Athol. He removed to Milton. PUFFER, William Henry (I16303)
 
25528 He was hit in the stomach with a tennis ball and the resulting ulcer killed him. Frederick Louis Prince of Wales (I56855)
 
25529 He was impressed (by the British) as a soldier 7 June 1711 MACOMBER, William (I8038)
 
25530 He was impressed as a soldier in Queen Anne's War 22 Dec. 1701, and again 26 June 1701.

(Ed. Note: "Impressed" means he was forced to join the British Army/Navy) 		MACOMBER, John B. (I3049)
 
25531 He was impressed for King Philips War, Nov 1675, at 22 years of age. WOODWARD, Daniel (I33450)
 
25532 He was in a 20 man company with Capts. Hutchinson and Wheeler during King Philip's War to treat with some Nipmuck Indians. They were ambushed by some 200-300 warriors, who killed eight of the company and mortally wounded three others. Mrs. Habgood with her 5 children, was probably at Sudbury to receive the sorrowful tidings. HABGOOD, Shadrach (I116)
 
25533 He was in active service in King William's War; stationed at Portsmouth a nd elsewhere in Maine and NH EVERETT, Capt. John (I16755)
 
25534 He was in business as a general merchant at Valley, NE for a number of years. For many years, however, he has been in the manufacturing business, secretary and treasurer of the Puffer-Hubbard Manufacturing Co., a large corporation, engaged in the manufacture of carts, silos, wheelbarrows and other farming utensils at 1414 West 24th St., Minneapolis, MN. PUFFER, Herbert Montague (I22703)
 
25535 He was in the Civil War three years in Company H, Wisconsin 3rd Cavalry Regiment on 15 Aug 1862. Promoted to Full Sergeant. Mustered out on 19 Jun 1865. He was a traveling salesman and a grocer PUFFER, Samuel Jesse (I35396)
 
25536 He was in the general contracting and mining business in Mexico for man y years. MCCAY, Monroe Spencer (I22621)
 
25537 He was in the lumber business in Olympia, WA. Eight children. ALLEN, George S. (I23032)
 
25538 He was in the Sudbury draft in the Civil War. He resided in Boston, Sudbury and finally in West Newton, MA, where he died. He was for many years in the wholesale dry goods business in Boston. PUFFER, Dexter Richardson (I33016)
 
25539 He was in wholesale fruit & produce business at 3 Richmond St., Boston, MA. He resided at Arlington, MA. PUFFER, Rollin Parmley (I21504)
 
25540 He was issued a patent for a waterwheel used in milling, signed by President John Madison. MACK, Elisha S. (I23240)
 
25541 He was just a child when he ruled so he was helped by regents. One was John Hunyadi, whose son, Matthias Corvinus, became King of Hungary when Ladislaus died in 1457. Ladislaus V King of Hungary (I54151)
 
25542 He was kidnapped by his uncle, Richard, and locked up in the Tower of London. Edward V of York, King of England (I20612)
 
25543 He was killed in a collision of Virginia Light and Power Co. street cars in Norfolk, VA PUFFER, Percival Wilbur (I36841)
 
25544 He was killed when struck by an automobile PUFFER, Samuel Henry Jr. (I970)
 
25545 He was King of (Upper or Transjurane) Burgundy from his election in 888 u ntil his death. Rudolph belonged to the elder Welf family and was the s on of Conrad, Count of Auxerre, from whom he inherited the lay abbacy o f St Maurice en Valais, making him the most powerful magnate in Upper B urgundy - present-day western Switzerland and the Franche-Comté. Rudolph Duke of Burgundy (I9051)
 
25546 He was Knight of the Garter, 2nd Earl of Huntingdon, 4th Lord Hastings. Lieutenant general and Chief Captain of the Army and fleet for service abroad. Lord Lieutenant of the counties of Rutland, Leicester, Derby and Warwick, Privy Councillor, Master of the Harthounds. HASTINGS, Sir Francis 2nd Earl of Huntingdon (I53367)
 
25547 He was knighted in the Parliament at Leicester 19 May 1426 by the infan t King Henry VI Knight of the Garter WELLES, Sir Lionel De 6th Baron (I4305)
 
25548 He was last seen alive 11 Nov 1909, found dead 17 Dec 1909. KILTON, Melvin (I46728)
 
25549 He was living as a 'boarder' at age 6 with John and Charlotte Weitzel Unger in 1910. Was he a foster child? Where is the connection? PUFFER, Roy Alfred Sr. (I19065)
 
25550 He was living with Charles A. and Margeurite Pinkham in Hollis, ME. Charles A. Pinkham was the husband of Hazel Smith, half-sister of Charles Kimball Worcester French ALLEN, Ansel Willis (I37194)
 
25551 He was locomotive engineer on the "Big Four" Railroad, resided at Terre Haute, IN. He had two children PUFFER, Charles Lincoln (I1229)
 
25552 He was manager of the Harmon Piano Company in Bangor, ME at the time of his sudden death. LEWIS, Raymond S. (I41685)
 
25553 HE WAS MINISTER IN TJALLMO 1633 NAME OF WIFE UNKNOWN..THIS FROM VOL 3 BOTHVIDI, Petrus (I13512)
 
25554 HE WAS MINISTER IN TJALLMO 1633 NAME OF WIFE UNKNOWN..THIS FROM VOL 3 BOTHVIDI, Petrus (I77471)
 
25555 He was murdered, by his brother James, with a gunshot to the head, after an argument at a bar. PUFFER, George (I1949)
 
25556 He was named for a Methodist minister in Columbia, ME, Edward Brackett PUFFER, Edward Brackett (I32778)
 
25557 He was named King of France when his nephew, John I, died after 5 days. CAPET, Philip V King of France (I63242)
 
25558 He was not living 9/21/1777. He was in the 8 month service, 1775, in Ha ynes' company, Brewer's Regiment. Solomon is listed in the 1990 DAR Pa triots Index- Centennial Edition on page 2450. He is listed as a Sergea nt from MA. RICE, Solomon (I5281)
 
25559 He was of E. Windsor, CT, Oct 4, 1839, when he and Martha joined in a deed of land in the south part of Monson to Beremiah Bumstead (112-231) . He mortgaged land in So. Monson, Nov 23, 1837 (104-353). In 1873-9, with wife Harriet and daughter Nellie, he was living in Redfield, Dallas, Co., IA, as shown by letters to his brothers dated may 21, 1873 and preserved.
A farmer

"Last Will & Testament
John Puffer, died"

I, John Puffer, of Wiscotta, in the County of Dallas, State of Iowa, now in the sixty second year of my age, being of a sound and disposing mind, in view of the uncertainty of life, and the certainty of death, do hereby on this the Fifth day of March 1872, publish this as and declare the same to be my last Will and Testament.

First, it is my will that out of my estate, the Executrix of this my last Will and Testament Shall pay or cause to be paid all my just and legal debts and for said purpose I hereby confer upon her full discretionary power to sell or convey the said estate or any part thereof as in her judgment seemeth good and proper.

Second: after the payment of my just debts as as above described, I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife, Harriet J. Puffer, all and every of my estate bot Real and Person of whatever kind or nature, to have and to hold the same to herself and in there own right, subject to no conditions or reservations, saving and excepting as herein provided in the third and fourth sections of this my Will.

Third: I give and bequeath unto my son, Charles A. Puffer, the sum of ten ($10.00) dollars to be paid out of my estate, and hereby authorize and direct my Executrix to pay the same to him.

Fourth: I have and bequeath unto my grand daughter, Nellie Jane Puffer the sum of Ten ($10.00) dollars, to be out of my estate, and hereby authorize and direct my Executrix to pay the same to her. (Ed. Note: the transcription says "Wellie", but is incorrect)

Fifth: Reposing in my wife full and explicit confidence, I hereby appoint her, Harriet J. Puffer to be my Executrix of this my last Will and Testament, subject to no further conditions than those herein expressed, and hereby relieve her from any necessity of giving bond, or any security for the faithful performances of her duties as such Executrix.

Signed, sealed and delivered by me on the day and date first above written in the presence of and before, J. S. Morgan and H. K. Jameson, called my me to witness this my last Will and Testament and whose names are appended hereto as witnesses." 		PUFFER, John (I2699)
 
25560 He was on the Defense aged 10. FRENCH, Francis (I6191)
 
25561 He was on the Board of Supervisors for Calhoun County, MI in 1880, from the town of Pennfield. KEELER, Hon. Richard (I9989)
 
25562 He was on the military list of Readsboro in 1857 and 1862. He was guardian of the children of his wife by her first marriage, Sereno, Lorin A ., and Ella J. Sprauge. They lived in school district 7, Readsboro, VT. PUFFER, William (I19143)
 
25563 He was on the militia list of Stow, MA.
His fathers farm stood on the line, partly in Stow. He remained on the farm until he came of age and received his education in the public schools. In 1864, he went west and entered the employ of the American Express Co. at Mattoon, IL. Thence he went to Chicago and worked as weigher in a grain elevator for a time. He established a flour and grain business at Springfield, MA, in 1868, and built up a large and successful business, which was afterward incorporated as the H.C. Puffer Co., of which he is the president and treasurer. The company deals in flour, feed and grain and operates a grain mill. Milling in transit is the principal business. Mr. Puffer has been prominent in public life, a leader in the Republican party. He cast his first vote in Stow for Lincoln. He has served in the city council of Springfield and in the board of alderman. He has represented his district in the General Court and is now on the board of water commissioners. He is a deacon of the First Highland Baptist Church, and has been superintendent of the Sunday School and president of the men's class of two hundred.

The 1917 Springfield, MA Street Guide has him living at 145 Dartmouth Terrace. 		PUFFER, Herbert Cyrus (I4383)
 
25564 He was one of the first 2 Englishmen to enter Nicaragua after the Spaniards left. He and a Mr. Manning went there in 1823. He lived there for the rest of his life and owned rubber plantations and exported.

He married Thereza Gonzales, daughter of Pedro Gonzales and Dorothea Sol, of Spain. Thereza was born in Nicaragua. She and Jonas had at least seven children. 		GLENTON, Jonas Wilson (I20959)
 
25565 He was one of the Pioneers of Stratford CT. HAWLEY, Samuel (I259)
 
25566 He was only three years old when he sailed the wide Atlantic ocean in a s queaky, condemned ship on his way to America. The ship was the old Keni lworth with Captain Joseph S. Rawlins at the helm. Little Charlie left h is native land before he was old enough to remember. Because he was so y oung, he could not understand why they had left home. Later he learned t hey had joined the true Church and were on their way to Utah. After arriving in Utah, his father found he could not manage to care fo r the children and earn a living too, so the two older boys earned thei r own way. Mary went to live at the home of Bishop Ruben Miller, and Ch arlie was given to a family by the name of Colburn at Peterson, Utah. John Nils worked in Peterson, Utah, but lived about two miles f rom the Colburns. When little Charlie was just passed three y ears old, one of the big Colburn girls gave him a spanking b ecause he accidentally wet his pants. As a result, he ran away and wen t back to his father's house. He told me of how desperate he was and h ow brave he had to be to walk across a very high, long footbridge, over t he Weber river. From then on Charlie lived with his father, who had mar ried Harriet Burl, so Charlie had a stepmother. OLSON, Charles Frederick (I2805)
 
25567 He was originally buried at Brown's Farmhouse, Spotsylvania. Reinterred at Fredricksburg National Cemetery DAVIS, Maynard G. (I2453)
 
25568 He was originally interred at Junction Cemetery but was moved on 31 Oct 1904 to Locust Grove by request of his widow, Rebecca B. Spaulding BADGER, Samuel Puffer (I11932)
 
25569 He was originally interred in St. John's Burial Ground, Manhattan. His stone lies in Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, but there is no record of him being buried there. PUFFER, George (I17915)
 
25570 He was overcome by illuminating gas and never recovered. BATTLES, Joseph A. (I13694)
 
25571 He was paroled, most likely exchanged for Confederate soldiers. A parole is, usually, a voluntary release of a prisoner in exchange for his promised not to take up arms again. PUFFER, Frederick (I6733)
 
25572 He was personal secretary (aide) to Minneapolis mayor A. B. Bainbridge at the time of his marriage. Family: GUISE, George Earl / GARDNER, Helen Sadie (F21228)
 
25573 He was picked by Edward the Confessor to succeed him as king of England. But when Edward died suddenly, Duke Harold Godwinson, took control and crowned himself King of England. This infuriated William and he began to make plans to take the throne by force, leading to the invasion of England and the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Guillaume Duke of Normandy (I30668)
 
25574 He was placed in the Iowa Children's Oprhan's Home in 1908. He was placed in a foster home (Ira and Viola Williams) and from there he ran away. He was discovered and "captured" in Waverly, IA, "begging money on the streets, saying they wanted to get to their old sick mother in Waverly." The "they" may have been he and his sister.

In 1915 he was an inmate at the Industrial School for Boys in Eldora, IA.

On Jun 10, 1922 he was convicted of larceny and sentenced to 5 years in prison. He began his prison stay at the Men's Reformatory in Anamosa, IA. He was transferred to Ft. Madison Prison on Oct 26, 1922. 		PUFFER, Irvin Dewey (I3790)
 
25575 He was president and valedictorian of the class of 1886, Natick High School. He graduated from Harvard College in 1890 (A.B. magna cum laude), taking second year and final honors in physics. In 1890-1 he was a eporter on the Worcester Daily Spy and in 1891 founded the New Rochelle Paragraph at New Rochelle, NY. and afterward also acquired the Paragraph , Mamaroneck, NY. He bought the Worcester Spy, Oct 1, 1899, and in the following year sold both weekly papers in New York. He was editor and publisher of the Spy until May, 1904. Since that time he has been a writer of genealogical works and has compiled the genealogical sketches for some forty volumes published by Lew Historical Publishing Company of New York.
Until 1912 he was a Republican. He served on various ward and city committees of the Republican party; was delegate to the state convention that nominated Roosevelt for governor; was Republican candidate for supervisor in 1907. In 1912 and 1913 he was a candidate of the Progressive party for representative in Ward 10, Worcester, and in 1913 was chairman of the executive committee of the city organization of the Progressive Party.

He was Memorial Day orator at Natick in 1907; was secretary of the association that erected the Soldier's Monument at New Rochelle. He is a member of the Worcester Society of Antiquity; the New England Historic Genealogical Society; MA Society, Sons of the American Revolu tion; the American Historical Association; Huguenot Lodge, Free Masons, and Huguenot Council, Royal Arcanum, New Rochelle, and of the Church of the Unity (Unitarian). Resided at 7 Monroe Ave, Worcester, MA.

CHARLES NUTT, Journalist, genealogist, historian, was born in Natick, Middlesex county, Massachusetts, September 26, 1868, and died September 26. 1918, at Wareham, Massachusetts, the son of Colonel William and Abigail (Puffer) Nutt. His preparatory education was acquired in the schools of his native place, he graduating from the Natick High School in 1886, president and valedictorian of his class. He then entered Harvard University, took second-year honors in physics in 1887, and was graduated in 1890 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude, both for general rank and for honors in physics. During his course in school and college, Mr. Nutt did newspaper work for the Natick "Bulletin," Natick "Citizen" and Boston "Evening Record," this experience laying the foundation for his after career in journalism, he having been one of the best known men in that line throughout his section of the State of Massachusetts. In 1890, the year of his graduation from Harvard, he accepted a position as reporter on the staff of the Worcester "Daily Spy," for many years the leading paper in that thriving city, and in the following, year, having gained additional experience, he founded "The Paragraph," in New Rochelle, New York, and later became the owner of newspaper and printing plants at New Rochelle and Mamaroneck, New York. On October 1, 1899, he purchased the Worcester "Daily Spy" and conducted it until June 1, 1904, a period of five years, when it passed out of his hands and was suspended. The plant was destroyed by fire. May 21, 1902, and the loss was disastrous to the business. He disposed of the New Rochelle "Paragrapli," November 1, 1900, and the Mamaroneck "Paragraph" to Charles F. Rice. With thorough training, true journalistic instinct, broad knowledge of affairs, he reflected honor upon his profession, and in his conduct of the various papers with which he was identified he made them the exponent of the highest interests of the community, of the State and of the Nation.

In addition to his journalistic work, Mr. Nutt devoted considerable time to genealogical research, in which he was an expert, and from 1904 until his death was associated with the Lewis Publishing Company, of New York, 'and at the time of his death was watching through the press the later pages of a monumental work which he had already completed—"A History of Worcester," which will be read with great interest by his many friends and acquaintances in Worcester, his adopted city. He completed a history of the First Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, which was begun by the late Hon. Alfred S. Roe; wrote a history of the Crompton & Knowles Loom Works, one of the largest enterprises in Worcester, and was the author of several other books which received favorable comment from the press and from the reading public.

Although so much of his time and thought were given to the duties above mentioned, Mr. Nutt was also an active participant in political affairs, in which he took a keen interest, and was chosen by his fellow-citizens to serve as delegate to various Republican conventions, including the State Convention when the late Theodore Roosevelt was nominated for Governor of New York. He was the candidate of the Republican party lor the office of supervisor; during the presidential campaign of 1904 was in charge of the Speakers' Bureau of the Massachusetts Republican State Committee; was chairman of the Fourth Ward Republican Committee of New Rochelle, New York, and treasurer of the New Rochelle Republican Club. Mr. Nutt held membership in the Massachusetts Sons of the American Revolution; the New England Historic-Genealogical Society; the Worcester Society of Antiquity; Huguenot Council, Royal Arcanum; and Huguenot Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, both of New Rochelle; and during his collegiate course was a member of the Pierian Sodality, in which he played the double bass, and he was also a member of various other clubs.

Mr. Nutt married (first) August 26, 1891, Ada Sophia Robinson, born March 5, 1871, at Natick, died November 17, 1909, at Worcester, daughter of Walter Billings arid Ella Maria (Bullard) Robinson. He married (second) at Haverhill, New Hampshire, November 28, 1911, Lucia Jeanette Morrill, born November 28, 1885, at Benton, New Hampshire, daughter of Eben and Nancy (Holt) Morrill, of Haverhill, New Hampshire. Children by first wife: 1. Isabel Ella, born at New Rochelle, New York, June 27, 1892; married, February 15, 1919, Robert Trumen Bamford. United States Navy, of Ipswich, Massachusetts. 2. Harold, born December 3, 1893. at New Rochelle, New York; graduate of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, class of 1916. 3. Arthur, born February 6, 1895, at New Rochelle, New York; graduate of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, class of 1916; married, November 29, 1917, Anne Josephine Dewey, of Buffalo, New York, daughter of Frank Cline and Helen May (Keon) Dewey. 4. Dorothy May, born August 23. 1897, at New Rochelle, New York. 5. Charles Stanley, born at Worcester, November 10, 1899; seaman, United States Navy, on United States Steamship "Kansas." Child by second wife, born at Worcester: Ruth Nutt, born April 7, 1913.

In the death of Mr. Nutt the city of Worcester lost a man who had made a name for himself in the city of his adoption, a man of courage and determination, of untiring energy, who added to these qualities the courtesy of a gentleman. Burial was in Dell Park Cemetery, Natick, Massachusetts.  		NUTT, Charles Robinson (I18799)
 
25576 He was proprietor of the Westminster House, which he conducted as a tem perance hotel for seven years. He lived at Groton, West Acton, Princet on, Charlestown and Leominster. The family attends the Unitarian Churc h. PUFFER, Merrick Harwood (I16902)
 
25577 He was raised by Rufus and Phebe Wright Tabbutt WORCESTER, Abijah (I36757)
 
25578 He was removed in his early childhood by his step-father from his home in Wolcott, N. Y. to Phelps in the same state, where he lived until the fall of 1831. He then went to reside with his uncle Daniel, in Troy, N. Y. In May, 1842, he started a dry goods business in Troy in partnership with Joseph J. Alden, but died October 22, 1842. He was unmarried. WIGHT, Thomas Potwin (I52386)
 
25579 He was residing in Newmarket, NH at the time of his death DENIO, Philo (I49436)
 
25580 He was run over by a train as he attempted to board it while it was moving. PUFFER, Lewis Richardson (I21136)
 
25581 He was seriously injured in a car accident, outside Ajo, AZ, when the car he was riding in left the road and flipped over. (Oct 1973)
He died of his injuries, 9 Nov 1973. 		PUFFER, Larry James (I1947)
 
25582 He was shot in the neck by a drinking companion in 1992. PUFFER, Leonard Manuel (I40521)
 
25583 He was shot to death in Houston, TX, a homicide. PUFFER, George Elmo (I22256)
 
25584 He was solder in the French and Indian War, a drummer in Capt. Stephen Miller's company (list dated May 3, 1757). He was also in the Revolution in Captain James Endicott's company, Col. Lemuel Robinson's regiment, April 19, 1775; also in Capt. Samuel Fisher's company, Col. Jonathan Titcomb's regiment; also in Capt. John Bradley's company, Col. Benj. Gill's regiment and marched to Manchester, Vermont, to join the northern army; also in Capt. John Baxter's company, Maj. Job Cushing's regiment at Hull; roll dated at Medfield. Abner Crane was appointed administrator over his estate. After the death of his 2nd wife, the estate was divided by a committee. "Division of the Real Estate that now remains which is that part of said Deceased Real Estate that was set off unto his Late widow Patience Puffer who is since deceased. And we find that said Estate Lyeth in Five Seperate pieces of land which we have proceeded to Appraise and assign in the following manner viz.: No. 1 Consisting of about Five Acres of Land be the same more or less together with the Westerly part of the dwelling house, the yard room, the privilege of the well of water, the cellar &c near said house being what was set to said widow near the house and is bounded as by the sitting of said thirds recorded in the Probate Office may appear, this lot we appraise at the sum of Twenty Pounds Twelve Shillings and this lot we have assigned unto Elijah the eldest and only son of said deceased he to pay unto Nathl. Tilden Junr and Sarah his wife Seven Pounds Two Shillings to help make up said Tilden's part reserving the barn on this piece of land it being the property of Nathaniel Hunt. No. 2 consisting of about 8 acres of land lying at the South east corner of said deceased homested farm be the same more or less bounding on the Northerly on Nathl. Hunt's land, Easterly on Jonathan Farrington land and Southeasterly and Southwesterly on and John and Abel Puffer's land. His part of pasture l and we value and appraise at the sum of Twenty Pounds Six Shillings and this lot we have assigned and set off unto Abijah Tisdale and Meriam his wife in her right they to pay unto Nathl. Tilden Jun and Sarah his wife in her right Five Pounds Six Shillings and to pay John Randall the 2nd of Easton and Hannah his wife in her right thirty shillings to make up said Randall right in said estate. No. 3 consisting of about one acre and seventeen rods of Cedar Swamp bounding Westerly on John and Able Puffers Cedar Swamp Easterly on Seth Wentworths land Southwerly on Adam Blackman's upland and Northwerly on Poye Pond Boggs - this piece we appraise at the sum of One Pound Two Shillings and this piece of Cedar Swamp we have set off and assigned unto Nathanial Tilden Junr. and Sarah his wife in her right 1 2 0 And they to receive of Abijah Tisdale and Meriam his wife 5 6 0 And of Elijah Puffer 7 2 0 _ _______ making up in the whole 13 10 0 No.4 A piece of wood land containing about Twelve acres be the same more or less bounding Southwerly on Punke Poye Pond so called Easterly on Elijah Puffer's land Northerly and Westerly on John and Abel Puffer's land - this piece of Wood land we appraise at Thirteen Pounds and Ten Shillings and we have sett off and assigned this piece of land unto Ebenezer Tisdale the 2d and Mace Tisdale Junr. of Easton Minors and children of Mace Tisdale of said Easton and Unice his late wife the said Eunice being a daughter of said Seth and she being lately deceased. No. 5 a peice of Meadow lying in Burnt Swamp so called containing by estimation one acre and ten rods be it more or less bounding Northeasterly on Joseph Puffing's meadow Southeasterly on a ditch Southwesterly on Benj'n Busseys meadow and Northwesterly on Joseph Whitings meadow. This piece of meadow we value and appraise at the sum of Twelve Pounds and we have sett off and assigned the same meadow unto John Randall the 2d of Easton and Hannah his wife in her right L 12 0 0 They to receive from Abijah Tisdale of said Easton and Meriam his wife 1 10 0 _ _______ making in full their share 13 1 0 0 (The heirs assenting, there are name of five men, each writing for hims elf.) PUFFER, Seth (I14888)
 
25585 He was soldier in the War of 1812, in Capt. N. Shattuck's company, Col. J . Page's regt., Sept. 13 to Nov. 7, 1814, serving at Ft. Warren, Boston . PUFFER, Jesse (I34030)
 
25586 He was struck and killed by an automobile while standing in the middle of a road. PUFFER, Leonard Manuel (I40521)
 
25587 He was suspended for two weeks for disobeying an order and neglect of duty for not patrolling his beat properly. PUFFER, Edwin Augustus (I1188)
 
25588 He was the beginning of the "Carolingian" Dynasty.
"Frankish King, Mayor of the Palace, victor at the Battle of Tours in Oct 732, stopping the Saracen invasion of Europe insuring our Western Christian civilization. Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III and Queen Philippa by George Andrew Moriarty Mormon Pioneer Genealogical Society SLC 1985 pp 5-220;The Plantagent Ancestry by W.H. Turton DSO Genealogical Publishing Co. Baltimore 1984 pp 8, 171; Royal Ancestors of Some American Families by Michel Call SLC 1989 chart 11201, 11602, 11624, 112 27, 11701;Descents From Antiquity; The Augustan Society Torrance Ca 1986 chart W; Some sources from Paula Evans 1992; Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650, Sixth Edition by Frederick Lewis Weis Genealogical Publishing Co.,Baltimore 1988 line 50-11, 191-11, 198-11; Carolingian Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia; Source: 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; pp5, 220.The Plantagenet Ancestry; by Lt.-Col. W.H. Turton, D.S.O.; Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1984 ; pp 8, 171. 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 50-11, 191-11, 198-11. Royal Ancestors Of Some American Families; by Michel L. Call; Salt Lake City, 1989; chart 11601, 11602, 11624, 11627, 11701. Carolingian Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia. Charles "Martel", Mayor of the Palace md (1) Rotrude, Duchess of Austrasia.

-- MERGED NOTE ------------

"Frankish King, Mayor of the Palace, victor at the Battle of Tours in Oct 732, stopping the Saracen invasion of Europe insuring our Western Christian civilization. Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III and Queen Philippa by George Andrew Moriarty Mormon Pioneer Genealogical Society SLC 1985 pp 5-220;The Plantagent Ancestry by W.H. Turton DSO Genealogical Publishing Co. Baltimore 1984 pp 8, 171; Royal Ancestors of Some American Families by Michel Call SLC 1989 chart 11201, 11602, 11624, 112 27, 11701;Descents From Antiquity; The Augustan Society Torrance Ca 1986 chart W; Some sources from Paula Evans 1992; Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650, Sixth Edition by Frederick Lewis Weis Genealogical Publishing Co.,Baltimore 1988 line 50-11, 191-11, 198-11; Carolingian Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia; Source: 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; pp5, 220.The Plantagenet Ancestry; by Lt.-Col. W.H. Turton, D.S.O.; Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1984 ; pp 8, 171. 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 50-11, 191-11, 198-11. Royal Ancestors Of Some American Families; by Michel L. Call; Salt Lake City, 1989; chart 11601, 11602, 11624, 11627, 11701. Carolingian Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia. Charles "Martel", Mayor of the Palace md (1) Rotrude, Duchess of Austrasia. 		MARTEL, Charles Mayor Of The Palace Of Austrasia (I2754)
 
25589 He was the Census Enumerator in Jun 1880 PUFFER, Lewis Arthur (I21452)
 
25590 He was the citrus farm advisor for San Bernardino County, CA, from 1957 to 1963, then again in 1971 PUFFER, Richard Eugene (I35969)
 
25591 He was the City Editor for the Daily News Co., Minneapolis, MN GUISE, George Earl (I35932)
 
25592 He was the first historically recognized King of Denmark. Legend says he is descended from Sigurd "Snake-in-the-Eye" Ragnarson, the progenitor of Caunte I. Gorm King of Denmark (I10132)
 
25593 He was the first King to hold the title Emperor because he ruled East Francia, West Francia, and Middle Francia Charles III Emperor (I2301)
 
25594 He was the first permanent English settler in Dublin, NH. A very influential citizen in Framingham and Dublin, NH, as were his sons Thomas and Reuben Morse. A Capt. in the War of Independence

" A captain's commission was sent him (Thomas Morse) by
the royal Governor Wentworth, of New Hampshire, to keep him
loyal, which he indignantly spurned; and, ere hostilities com-
menced, he had three sons trained to volunteer at the first call,
while he, advanced in years, remained at home with the others to
carry on the farm, and encourage his fellow-citizens to patriotic
efforts. He was pronounced by one of the signers of the Declara-
tion of Independence, who had much intercourse with him, to be
the ' shrewdest man he ever knew.' " History of Dublin, pg 836 		MORSE, Capt. Thomas (I22510)
 
25595 He was the first person bearing the name of Farnsworth that we know of in this country. He is first heard of there about 1632, but probably came over with the Dorchester company, though perhaps not in the first vessel. He was admitted freeman march 14, 1638-9. Another Joseph Farnsworth, probably his son, was admitted freeman may 2, 1649.  The name is spelled in the record in both cases “ffarnworth" he died Jan. 12, 1660,and his will was proved and is recorded in Suffolk Registry of Wills, Vol. 1, folio 327, and has been printed in the New England Historic-Genealogical Register, Vol IX, page 140.  He provides in it for his wife, whom he calls "Mary, formerly wife of John Long and Thomas Long." He also gives legacies to his daughters, Elizabeth,  wife of John Mansfield, Esther, Mary wife of Abraham Ripley, his grandson, "Joseph Peck, son of Simon Peck, who married with Hannah,my daughter, now deceased, " and Rebecca, and also to his eldest son Joseph,  although he had, as he says, "already assisted him greatly, and the rest to his son Samuel, who appears to have been a minor.  The inventory returned amounted to L 206.18 S.  Joseph's first wife's name was Elizabeth, surname unknown.  After Joseph's death his widow very soon married John Wilcock, then resident at Dorchester.  She was executor of her husband "ffarnworth's” will, and joining her husband Wilcock she made a deed of part of his land, April 20, 1660, to William Pond (Suffolk Deeds b. VII folio 296). He was a cooper, according to his son, Samuel. FARNSWORTH, Joseph Sr. (I2761)
 
25596 HE WAS THE FIRST PERSON BEARING THE NAME OF FARNSWORTH THAT WE NOW OF I N THIS COUNTRY. HE IS FIRST HEARD OF THERE ABOUT 1632, BUT PROBABLY CAME OVER WITH THE DORCHESTER COMPANY, THOUGH PREHAPS NOT IN THE FIRST VESSEL. HE WAS ADMITTED FREEMAN MARCH 14, 1638-9. ANOTHER JOSEPH FARNSWORTH, PROBABLY HIS SON, WAS ADMITTED FREEMAN MAY 2, 1649. THE NAME IS SPELLED IN THE RECORD IN BOTH CASES FFARNWORTH" HE DIED JAN. 12, 1660, AND HIS WILL WAS PROVED AND IS RECORDED IN SUFFOLK REGISTRY OF WILLS, VOL. 1, FOL 327, AND HAS BEEN PRINTED IN THE HISTORIC-GENEALOGIC-AL REGISTER, VOL IX P. 140. HE PROVIDES IN IT FOR HIS WIFE, WHOM HE CALLS "MARY, FORMERL Y WIFE OF JOHN LONG AND THOMAS LONG. " HE ALSO GIVES LEGACIES TO HIS DAUGHTERS, ELIZABETH, WIFE OF JOHN MANSFIELD, STHER, MARY WIFE OF ABRAHAM RIPLEY, HIS GRANDSON, " JOSEPH PECK, SON OF SIMON PECK, WHO MARRIED WITH HANNAH, MY DAUGHTER, NOW DECEASED, " AND REBECCA, AND , AND ALSO TO HIS ELDEST SON JOSEPH, ALTHOUGH HE HAD, AS HE SAYS, "ALREADY ASSISTED HIM GREATLY, AND THE REST TO HIS SON DAMUEL, WHO APPEARS TO HAVE BEEN A MINOR. . . THE INVENTORY RETURNED AMOUNTED TO LL 206 18 S 2 ND JOSEPH'S FIRST WIFE'S NAME WAS ELIZABETH, SURNAME UNKNOWN. AFTER JOSEPH'S DEATH HIS WIDOW VERY SOON MARRIED JOHN WILCOCK, THEN RESIDENT AT DORCHESTER. SHE WAS EXECUTOR OF HER HUSBAND "FFARNWORTH'S WILL, AND JOINING HER HUSBAND WILCOCK SHE MADE A DEED OF PART OF HIS LAND, APRIL 20, 1660, TO WILLIAM POND SUFFOLK DEEDS B. VII FOL. 296 HE WAS THE FIRST PERSON BEARING THE NAME OF FARNSWORTH THAT WE NOW OF I N THIS COUNTRY. HE IS FIRST HEARD OF THERE ABOUT 1632, BUT PROBABLY CAME OVER WITH THE DORCHESTER COMPANY, THOUGH PREHAPS NOT IN THE FIRST VESSEL. HE WAS ADMITTED FREEMAN MARCH 14, 1638-9. ANOTHER JOSEPH FARNSWORTH, PROBABLY HIS SON, WAS ADMITTED FREEMAN MAY 2, 1649. THE NAME IS SPELLED IN THE RECORD IN BOTH CASES FFARNWORTH" HE DIED JAN. 12, 1660, AND HIS WILL WAS PROVED AND IS RECORDED IN SUFFOLK REGISTRY OF WILLS, VOL. 1, FOL 327, AND HAS BEEN PRINTED IN THE HISTORIC-GENEALOGIC-AL REGISTER, VOL IX P. 140. HE PROVIDES IN IT FOR HIS WIFE, WHOM HE CALLS "MARY, FORMERL Y WIFE OF JOHN LONG AND THOMAS LONG. " HE ALSO GIVES LEGACIES TO HIS DAUGHTERS, ELIZABETH, WIFE OF JOHN MANSFIELD, STHER, MARY WIFE OF ABRAHAM RIPLEY, HIS GRANDSON, " JOSEPH PECK, SON OF SIMON PECK, WHO MARRIED WITH HANNAH, MY DAUGHTER, NOW DECEASED, " AND REBECCA, AND , AND ALSO TO HIS ELDEST SON JOSEPH, ALTHOUGH HE HAD, AS HE SAYS, "ALREADY ASSISTED HIM GREATLY, AND THE REST TO HIS SON DAMUEL, WHO APPEARS TO HAVE BEEN A MINOR. . . THE INVENTORY RETURNED AMOUNTED TO LL 206 18 S 2 ND JOSEPH'S FIRST WIFE'S NAME WAS ELIZABETH, SURNAME UNKNOWN. AFTER JOSEPH'S DEATH HIS WIDOW VERY SOON MARRIED JOHN WILCOCK, THEN RESIDENT AT DORCHESTER. SHE WAS EXECUTOR OF HER HUSBAND "FFARNWORTH'S WILL, AND JOINING HER HUSBAND WILCOCK SHE MADE A DEED OF PART OF HIS LAND, APRIL 20, 1660, TO WILLIAM POND SUFFOLK DEEDS B. VII FOL. 296 FARNSWORTH, Richard (I4101)
 
25597 He was the first settler of Alley's Bay, Beals Island, Maine. He was a sea captain and he arrived on the Great Wass Island in the mid-1820's and settled Alley's Bay in Beals, which was a part of the town of Jonesport at that time. On 27 June 1804, John married Tryphena Heath, in Penobcot, Hanover, Maine. Tryphena was the daughter of Revolutionary Soldier Eldad Heath and Lydia Bowden Heath. Together John & Tryphena had 12 children. Zebediah, Joshua Edwin, Elizabeth, Hannah, John M, Eldad Heath, Joseph Leach, Alexander A, Levi K, George Washington, Andrew, and Lucy Ann - Alleys' all ALLEY, John (I58072)
 
25598 He was the first settler of Aurora, Maine. In 1805, he came from Acworth, New Hampshire to Amherst, Maine to work with his brother Goodell Silsby. SILSBY, Samuel (I37243)
 
25599 He was the first to be buried in St. George's Chapel vaults, where QEII is buried. George of York, Duke of Bedford (I4147)
 
25600 He was the first to use the honorific "King of France" instead of King of the Franks. He also was a part of the 3rd Crusade alongside Frederick Barbarosa Philippe Auguste II King of France (I27696)
 
25601 He was the founder of the firm Scott & Browne, dealers in proprietary medicines, of which Scott's Emulsion is one of the best known. The firm has branches in England, Paris, Milan and Spain. He was interested also in Brazilian Railroads. He died in the prime of his life, having won a phenomenal success in business. (Ed. note: Scott's Emulsion is still being sold today (2013) around the world) SCOTT, Alfred Browne Sr. (I19177)
 
25602 He was the informant on his fathers's death PUFFER, James Lawrence (I22137)
 
25603 He was the inspector in charge of the San Fernando port of entry, 70 miles west of Tuscon, AZ. PUFFER, Charles George (I55361)
 
25604 He was the king of Provence from 887, king of Italy from 900, and brief ly Holy Roman Emperor, as Louis III, between 901 and 905. In 905, Louis launched an attempt to invade Italy. He was again defeate d by Berengar, with the aid of Bavarian troops, captured, and imprisone d in Verona, where, on 21 July 905, he had his eyes put out (for breaki ng his oath) and was forced to relinquish his royal Italian and imperia l crowns. Louis King of Provence Holy Roman Emperor (I9049)
 
25605 He was the last emperor of the Latin Empire of Constantinople. COURTNEY, Baldwin De Emperor of Constantinople (I1514)
 
25606 He was the last great leader of the Norman conquest of southern Italy HAUTEVILLE, Roger I De Count of Sicily (I2758)
 
25607 He was the most important East Frankish general during the reign of Cha rles the Fat.

Henry was the ancestral lord of a castle, Babenberg (Germany), on the R iver Main, around which the later city of Bamberg was built. 		Henry de Franconia (I9768)
 
25608 He was the pilot of a Cessna plane that went down in foul weather near Nassau, NY on his way to Albany with 2 passengers. He survived the crash but died later in the Albany Medical Center Hospital, Albany, NY. His two passengers were submariners from the Groton Naval base. TRESTER, Lt. Cmdr. Wilbert Lewis (I9039)
 
25609 He was the second physician in town, Jeremiah Hall having been the first (see sketch of Dr. Hall), and his practice covered a large territory, extending as far as Hardwick and Royalston, Mass., Westminister, Vt., and Croydon, N.H. His journeys, on horseback, by trails or marked trees, were usually long, and his fees were small, and were usually taken in products of the farm. He had a jocose way of keeping his accounts, sometimes closing them with the entries: "Cancelled in full by poverty;" "Ran a way;" "settled by death;" "Left with Noah Cooke (the lawyer);" and, at long intervals, "Paid in cash to me." He bequeated his saddlebags, vials and lancet to his son, Obadiah, Jr. He died in 1810, aged ninety-two, and was buried in the west yard, on Bradford street. BLAKE, Dr. Obadiah (I13773)
 
25610 He was the station agent many years at Saxonville, MA, on the Boston & Albany Railroad, a useful and highly respected citizen. PUFFER, George Dana (I17595)
 
25611 He was the village mayor and Rechensmann (?) JÜRGENS, Jung Jürgen (I48380)
 
25612 HE WAS THE YOUNGEST SON, TOOK THE LARGEST PART OF HIS FATHER ESTATE UNDER THE WILL. HE SOLD PART OF THAT ESTATE APRIL 26, 1678, TO THOMAS PLATTS, IN THAT DEED HE DESCRIBES HIMSELF AS "SAMUEL FFARNWORTH", OF WINSOR, IN THE COLONY OF CONNETTICOT, HOUSEWRIGHT (SON OF JOSEPH FFARNEWORTH SOMETIME OF DORCHESTER IN THE MATTACHUSETTS COLONY OF NEW ENGLAND, COOPER, DECEASED) FARNSWORTH, Samuel Sr (I9429)
 
25613 he was their grandson COTTON, Earnest (I46869)
 
25614 He was town treasurer from 1810 to 1830. WHITNEY, Capt. Nathan (I23800)
 
25615 He was treasurer of the Savings Bank, at Dexter, ME, and lost his life, murdered, in defense of the bank. BARRON, John Wilson (I37611)
 
25616 He was wheelwright and baker. He lived at Watertown and Gosport. he w as for some years in charge of John R. Poor's property on Star Isle. " No man can say," he wrote, "that he was ever cheated to the extent of o ne cent by Reuben Puffer." PUFFER, Reuben (I14954)
 
25617 He was with the Heywood-Morrill Chair Co., Chicago.
The Gibson genealogy incorrectly states his name as "Frank E. Puffer" and his birth date as "May 10, 1865" 		PUFFER, Frank Henry (I16264)
 
25618 He was working for the Kennecutte Wire and Cable, Co., Phillipsdale, RI, at the time of his enlistment. FRENCH, Owen Forrester (I12356)
 
25619 He was wounded during the Ambush Rock attack at Eliot, ME, while trying to save his wife and daughters. HEARD, Capt. John (I35797)
 
25620 He was, along with his wife, a missionary with the Salvation Army, a Brigadier. WARD, Harry Henry Alfred (I33501)
 
25621 He was, at first, a carpenter, taking over his father's business. He initially bought 40 acres and when he died there were over 100 acres under cultivation. PUFFER, Ezra II (I15087)
 
25622 He went to California in 1849, in the ship Sweden, Capt. Cotting, and was one of the pioneer gold miners. He afterward lived at Morristown, CO. He was on the Sudbury draft in the Civil War. PUFFER, Napoleon Bonaparte (I13637)
 
25623 He went to Canada when young. He was a physician and farmer, faithful worker in the Methodist Church, "one of God's best men."

He moved to Canada when 21 years old. He had studied medicine, but gave up the profession on account of ill health. For about nine years he had a farm near Smith's Falls, Ontario; then bought a 640 acre farm near Westport, Ontario where he followed farming for 21 years. Finally he settled in Minden, Ontario. He was a Methodist in religion and Conservative in politics. He was always known as Dr. Puffer and acquired a reputation for setting broken limbs, etc. 		PUFFER, Dr. Isaac (I20775)
 
25624 He went to England with his brother, Peter and then to America. He was a c alker who deserted a British warship in Boston harbor and settled in Ry e, NH. He was an innholder between 1694 and 1698 in Rye, Ne w Hampshire. He served in 1698 in Rye, NH, as a Selectman. H e left a will on 13 September 1710 in Rye, NH. Originally Jo hn Foss settled at "Reid's Temple" a place near Boston, and then later r emoved to Rye FOSS, John Johan (I6414)
 
25625 He went to Hamilton, MO, with his parents when he was fifteen and was in business there. He was an inventor, and though he failed for lack of capital to profit by his patents, others are now reaping a profitable harvest from his inventions. PUFFER, Charles Josiah (I17130)
 
25626 He went to Iowa in 1843 and settled near Marion, removing later to Cedar County, the first of the family to live in Mechanicsville. He came to Iowa in 1843 from New Hampshire and settled with his brother on a farm north of Mt. Vernon PUFFER, Charles Andrew Sr. (I23047)
 
25627 He went to Manitoba in 1882 with his parents and settled in Dominion City. In 1885 he moved to Winnipeg. He was educated in Wesley College and at Manitoba College of Pharmacy. He is now a druggist in business in Swan River, Manitoba. AGNEW, Isaac Henry Horatio Ximino (I20769)
 
25628 He went to New York state (Sag Harbor?). A baker in 1860, his birthplace is listed as "Can E" (Canada East)? PUFFER, Phineas (I34239)
 
25629 He went to South Amherst when a young man and followed farming. In 1843-4 he settled on a farm at North Amherst and spent the rest of his days there. PUFFER, Reuben Gilbert (I14714)
 
25630 He went to Sudbury with his father, and became a substantial citizen. He served in the French and Indian Wars, as private in Capt. Josiah Brown's Co., in 1739 and as ensign in Capt. Josiah Richardson's Co., in 1757. Later he was captain of a Sudbury company. He was on a town committee to widen the causeway at Ironworks meadow in 1771. He lived in the house, built by his father, enlarged by himself, and still standing in 1900. He and his brother Ephraim of Sudbury deeded to Ephraim Keith of Bridgewater land at Petersham, July 21, 1738 (W.D. 10-526) and also land bought of Thomas Baldwin at Petersham (Nichewaug) March 5, 1743-4 (W.D. 2 9-355). He deeded land to his son Jacob at Templeton, April 13,1764 (W .D. 55-379).

His gravestone is in the burying ground at Sudbury Center. In his will dated April 8, 1785, he bequeaths to his wife Sarah: children James, Jacob, Daniel, Reuben, Rebecca Gibson and grandchildren Nahum and Reuben Rice.

Will of Capt. Jabez Puffer

"The following was one of the five wills made by Capt. Jabez Puffer and w as not the one offered for probate: "In the name of God Amen! This eighteenth Day of March Anno Domini One Thousand Seven Hundred and seventy Nine and in the third year of American Independence, I Jabez Puffer of Sudbury, in the county of Middlesex and state of the MA Bay, New England, Gentleman, being indisposed in Body, but of good and perfect mind and memory (thanks to Almighty God) and calling to remembrance the uncertain state of this transitory Life, and that all flesh must yield to death when it shall please God to call; do make and declare this my last will and Testament in manner and form following: -- Being penitent and sorry for all my sins, and most humbly imploring forgiveness for the same I commend my soul unto Almighty God my saviour and Redeemer in whom and by whose merits i trust and believe assuredly to be saved, to receive a full remission of all my sins, and inherit the Kingdom of God; and my body I commit to the Earth to be decently interred at the discretion of my Executor hereafter named: and for the settleing of my temporal estate, and such Goods, Chattels and Debts as shall be found at m y decease, all lawful demands on the same being satisfied, I appoint an d order to be done in the following manner: -- First-- I give and bequeath to my well beloved wife Sarah Puffer, the income of all my Lande lying in Sudbury, she being at the charge of all the Labor for said income. Also I give her a good steady Horse and Chaise to use at her election; also the use of that part of the dwelling house and Sellar which I now possess, together with the free use of all other buildings on the Premises; also I bequeath unto her my loving wife two Cows, and all the Household furniture she brought with her, to dispose of as she shall think proper, the income of said Lands, and the use of Horse, Chiase, House, Sellar and other buildings to be hers so long as she remains my widow .
Also I give and bequeath to my four dutiful and well beloved sons (viz) James puffer, whom I have settled in Sudbury, Josiah Puffer whom I have settled in Westminster in the county of Worcester, Jacob Puffer whom I have settled in Ashby in the county of Middlesex and Daniel Puffer whom I have settled with myself in Sudbury, to them and each of them five shillings to be paid to them by my Executor in one year after my decease.
To each of them I have give good farms or settlements and my son Daniel Puffer is to have the refusal of my Homestead at the appraisal after my Decease if he pleases and agrees with his mother in law (stepmother), an d pays at, otherwise it shat be free for the purchase of any other person.
Also I give and bequeath to my dutiful and well beloved son Reuben Puffer having already given him an education at Harvard College twenty six Pounds thirteen shillings and four pence to be paid him by my Executor in one year after the beginning to settle my estate. Also I give to the s aid Reuben Puffer a Bed, with the furniture thereto."
(Charles Nutt has another will dated Feb. 21, 1774.)
Epitaph: "Here rests in hope of a resurrected life the mortal part of Capt. Jabez Puffer who departed this life June 21 A.D. 1789 in the 85th y ear of his age.
"My flesh shall slumber in the ground
Till the last trumpet's joyful sound
Then burst the chains without surprise
And in my Saviour's image rise." 		PUFFER, Capt. Jabez (I23410)
 
25631 He went with his parents to Ludlow, VT, in infancy. In 1823 he located i n St. Lawrence County, NY and bought a farm on which he lived the rest o f his life. PUFFER, Levi (I18853)
 
25632 He went with his uncle, Gen. Miles, in the campaign against the Sioux Indians as clerk for the paymaster of the army. Afterward he settled in Livingston, MT where he is a very successful merchant and owned many business blocks. He is president and general manager of the Wylie Camping Co., operating in Yellowstone Park. He has been state senator and lieutenant governor of Montana. MILES, Arthur Wellington (I16409)
 
25633 He worked at the Canadian Immigration office in Los Angeles in 1960. PUFFER, Hubert Gordon (I32605)
 
25634 He worked for his father on the homestead and attended the district sch ools in his youth. Until 1899 he followed farming. He is a mechanic a nd stationary engineer, now employed by a brick making concern at Conne aut, OH. PUFFER, Benjamin Jay (I15013)
 
25635 He worked for Richard Smith at an Indian trading post in the wilderness of the Narragansett around 1639. This area was called Aquidnesset by the Indians which was shortened to Quidnesset by the colonists. Hence, he is known as John Greene of Quidnesset. Smith and Green at one point threw in their lot with CT during the controversy over which state (CT, MA, RI) controlled the Narragansett probably because the Rhode Island Assembly had sought to void any purchase of land from the Indians without permission of the Assembly. The result was that John Greene was arrested on 11 May 1664. In court John Greene tactlessly spoke his mind offending the court and was forced to retract his statement. He then revised his position and requested that the court pardon his "offense in adhering to the government of Connecticut." This pardon was granted and he was permitted to return home. GREENE, John of Quidnessette (I2139)
 
25636 He worked in a lumber mill PIKE, Charles Wadley (I23215)
 
25637 He worked in his father's marble shop PUFFER, Herbert J. (I6711)
 
25638 He worked in the saw mills and lumber camps until six months before he came of age, when he bought his time and entered Cherryfield Academy. He continued his studies at various academies for the next five years, teaching in winters. For thirty years he taught school at Washington County, ME., and was one of the best known and most successful teachers in that section. He taught in Columbia Falls, Addison, Harrington, Mill bridge, Cherryfield, Josesport and Machias. He was a prominent leader in the Methodist church, a great reader and somewhat independent thinker.

"Henry another of John Sr. sons older than Taphenus lived here from 1867-1871 also lumbering and mill business. Then he turned into a student and became a teacher and a preacher and spent his life teaching and preaching in the surrounding towns. He taught 40 terms in the same school (Turkey Hill) going toward Geo. Norton's place on the right side of the road in old school house mother attended." Hazel Bradeen 		PUFFER, William Henry (I32841)
 
25639 He's a harness maker, married. GOULD, Albert (I44577)
 
25640 He's listed as "Widowed" in this Census, however his wife, Mabel didn't die until 1987. WOODARD, Harry F. (I43368)
 
25641 He's listed as married PUFFER, John (I126593)
 
25642 He's not found in the 1900 Federal Census, his wife Almira is listed as 'widow'. HAMILTON, Henry (I61200)
 
25643 Head of household, living with wife Phoebe, son James, William and daughter Harriett, and grand-daughter, Effie Puffer Washburn PUFFER, Garrett H. (I32684)
 
25644 Head of the local National Guard unit.
Served on the Mexican border and WWI and WWII. 		BOYD, Maj. Leon (I58341)
 
25645 Henry Patrick Moran was born to Michael and Julia Puffer Moran on March 17, 1863.
Julia died six days after his birth, consequently, in need of a "wet nurse,"
Henry was raised by Mr. and Mrs. Washington Schell and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schell of Lake Pleasant, MI (Attica Twp.; Lapeer Co.). On January 2, 1889 he married Mary Viola Hilborn of Speaker; Sanilac County, Michigan.
Their only child was a daughter, Elsie Lavern. He farmed for a living and was
a life-long admirer of horses. He was a member of the Melvin Baptist Church.
Mr. Moran died May 20, 1947 at his home in Melvin and is buried at Fairview Cemetery (Hilborn plot) in Melvin. 		PUFFER, Julia Anna (I22815)
 
25646 Henry Stafford, 2nd Duke of Buckingham held the office of Constable of N ottingham Castle on 17 June 1460.2 He succeeded to the title of 2nd Du ke of Buckingham [E., 1444] on 10 July 1460.2 He succeeded to the title o f 4th Earl of Buckingham [E., 1377] on 10 July 1460.2 He was invested a s a Knight on 26 May 1465.2 He was invested as a Knight, Order of the G arter (K.G.) in 1474.2 He held the office of Warden of the Cinque Ports i n 1483.2 He held the office of Hereditary Lord High Constable on 15 Jul y 1483.2 He joined in the plot to place the Earl of Richmond on the thr one.2 He was also attainted STAFFORD, Henry 2nd Duke of Buckingham (I3623)
 
25647 Henry was a sea captain, also served 7 years in the Royal Navy. He died in Springfield, but had his body shipped back to Paignton, Devonshire for burial-- odd at first glance because his parents were bur in the New World. However the note I have on his gf is "Paignton, Devonshire, buried at sea"-- so perhaps the Royal Naval connection took precedence for him.  CHAPIN, Henry (I19766)
 
25648 Her 4th cousin Family: PETTINGILL, Myron Delos / PUFFER, Sarah Jane (F13814)
 
25649 Her ashes were returned to McCalls. PUFFER, Alice Lucile (I23308)
 
25650 Her ashes were scattered at Lake Powell. PUFFER, Linda June (I8066)
 
25651 Her birth certificate clearly shows her birth year as 1904, not 1914 AMES, Mary Lois (I2664)
 
25652 Her birth certificate says "Glenton".. the writer of the certificate always dots their "i"s, and there is no dot on her name so it cannot be Glinton. And her father's name is clearly written "Glenton". GLENTON, Frances (I54609)
 
25653 Her birth father's name is Solomon Puffer, mother Alice Dyke, according to her death certificate. She was adopted in 1908 by Thomas and Virginia Evans.

She died of sepsis (blood poisoning) after she pricked her face with a darning needle (a large, not very sharp needle, with a large eye for use with yarn, etc.) She was an inmate at the State Industrial School for Girls, in Adrian, MI at the time of her death. Founded in 1879 "..for the reception, care, and training of convicted female juvenile offenders between the ages of seven and twenty."

According to her death certificate she is buried at the school cemetery, however no information exits on this cemetery. 		PUFFER, Clarissa Caroline (I11213)
 
25654 Her birth name is Sarah Howard Wales Curtis, she legally changed it to Martha Mary Worcester Curtis on 24 Mar 1843. CURTIS, Martha Mary Crane (I13515)
 
25655 Her birth parents are unknown. PUFFER, Hannah (I23424)
 
25656 Her birthday is correct in that she, along with 2 other siblings, were born a few years after their father died. Her mother simply listed her dead husband as the father. Her real paternity is unknown.

Yet, the Iowa State Dept of Health has on record her birth certificate which was an affidavit from her half-sister, Julia. Half-sister?? George, her father was married previously, in 1880, but had no recorded children by her. And to add further mystery, the affidavit states that George was 34 years old when Irma as born. Yet, he was actually dead. 34 years would have made him born in 1859, not 1851 like all records show.

With her siblings, she was raised by her aunt and uncle, Julia Nancy Puffer and George Olmstead. Some records show her with the Olmstead surname, but she's a Puffer, sort of. 		PUFFER, Irma Gladys (I17493)
 
25657 Her birthday is correct in that she, along with 2 other siblings, were born years after their father died. Her mother simply listed her dead husband as the father. Her real paternity is unknown.

She appears in the 1910 Federal Cenus in Spencer, IA, living with her mother and sister Emma in the house of Francis A. Cady.

With her siblings, she was raised by her aunt and uncle, Julia Nancy Puffer and George Olmstead. Some records show her with the Olmstead surname, but she's a Puffer, sort of. 		PUFFER, Olive Alice Evelyn (I3991)
 
25658 Her birthday is correct in that she, along with 2 other siblings, were born years after their father died. Her mother simply listed her dead husband as the father. Her real paternity is unknown.

With her siblings, she was raised by her aunt and uncle, Julia Nancy Puffer and George Olmstead. Some records show her with the Olmstead surname, but she's a Puffer, sort of. 		PUFFER, Alta Vae (I20663)
 
25659 Her birthday is recorded as in March, 1917, however her mother's obituary states that her mother never saw Lucy before she died. It is possible she was born in March and her mother had a difficult childbirth and died two months later, never seeing Lucy. PUFFER, Lucy Arvilla (I36248)
 
25660 Her birthday is recorded as in March, 1917, however her mother's obituary states that her mother never saw Lucy before she died. It is possible she was born in March and her mother had a difficult childbirth and died two months later, never seeing Lucy. PUFFER, Lucy Arvilla (I36248)
 
25661 Her body was stored in the vault at Westlook Cemetery in Glover, VT for the winter before being moved for burial to Pine Grove Cemetery in Manchester, NH by funeral director W. Hartwell of Barton, VT on May 14, 1956 GREEN, Ida Cora (I20832)
 
25662 Her brother, Peter, is living with them, as well as her two children, Jean M. and Dorothy M. Wells. Family: WELLS, Frank / WASER, Elizabeth (F19397)
 
25663 Her brothers, Captains Caleb Clapp and Joshua Clapp, were both in the Revolution. CLAPP, Catherine (I19249)
 
25664 Her burial records at Cedar City show her name to be Elizabeth Adaline. PUFFER, Elizabeth Adalin (I38866)
 
25665 Her cause of death was "inanition", which is generally the lack of will to live, due to lack of nutrition or lack of mental or spiritual vigor. PUFFER, Hazel Jane (I24021)
 
25666 Her color is not listed in 1920 Federal Census GALLIARD, Elizabeth (I48231)
 
25667 Her daughter Cora's marriage record to David Gale shows her name as Julia M. Puffer. It is not known who this Puffer spouse was. The marriage must have been prior to her 1884 marriage to Warren S. Bemis as her gravestone states she is his wife. ASHCRAFT, Julia M. (I47483)
 
25668 Her daughter, Mrs. Walter B. Hatch, resides 135 Southworth St., West Springfield, Mass. PUFFER, Clarabelle Lovinia (I22013)
 
25669 Her death certificate shows her last name as "Warrane". PUFFER, May A. (I38764)
 
25670 Her death certificate shows her last name to be Wilshier. The 1860 Federal Census shows her and her siblings living with John and Martha Gray Puffer. It's unknown if they were adopted or were foster-children. WILCHIER, Catherine (I6994)
 
25671 Her death certificate states that her father is Ellis I. Gould.
In Apr 1910, a month before her death from pneumonia, she is staying with her aunt and uncle (Ethan H. and Jennie R. Hulett) in West Dummerston, VT where she died. 		HARRIS, Flora Etta (I35414)
 
25672 Her death notice in the Vermont Vital Records shows clearly her mother's name is Mary Puffer. STICKLE, Suanna Maria (I40275)
 
25673 Her death was ruled a homicide, a gun shot to the chest, on Jun 23 1949. (See photos) PUFFER, Charlotte Juliet (I34598)
 
25674 Her divorce from William Prouty was surrounded by accusations of her being too familiar with the "Negro chauffeur" (Wade). A divorce was granted and Mr. Prouty paid a sum of $1 in permanent alimony. She resumed her maiden name. RAND, Isabella McNeal (I38011)
 
25675 Her early years were spent, after the marriage of her mother to Rufus Cobb, at Hawkinsville, NY. In 1875 she moved to Muscatine, IA and in Oct. 1877 to Phillips Co., Kansas where she spent the rest of her life. She was a zealous Methodist. PUFFER, Susan (I21562)
 
25676 Her estate was transferred to her two daughters, Evelyn and Gladys. CHICKERING, Clarissa Jane (I21150)
 
25677 Her family is known as the "Robertians". BAVARIA, Hedwig of Dutchess of Hesbaye (I11804)
 
25678 Her father died when she was very young and she was adopted by an uncle, David Loring, who came to IL when she was very young. She had a brother George and an Uncle Russell Potter, an Englishman, who married Elizabeth Barry. Mrs. Puffer "was to the day of her death a blessing and a benediction to all who came in contact with her. She passed through great trials and hardships in war times with her large family and sick husband and her two eldest sons in the army, by she came out of it all the same sunny, devoted Christian she has always been, never too tired or busy to go to a friend or neighbor night or day if they needed her. They had the true pioneer spirit and our home was a shelter and refuge for all who needed their help. And they believed in 'freely have you received, freely give.' They were rich only in love and kindness and a big farm that was home to all."

A local newspaper said of her:
"Perhaps no figure in the community was better known or better loved than this beautiful woman whose whole life was one of utter unselfishness and devotion to the interests of those about her. A devout Christian and an old-fashioned mother, who believed that woman's place was in the home, and yet with a vision so broad that she could find good in all things and interest in all people. Her sympathy and love went to every one who needed her assistance and nothing that she could give or do was ever withheld. Such a personality cannot but leave its imprint upon those who knew her, and her spirit like a fragrance will remain to bless and hallow every corner of the old homestead that saw the growth and beauty of her character develop as the years rolled by." 		KENYON, Rozella Sandusky (I19184)
 
25679 Her father was a Loyalist soldier in the Queen' Rangers during the Revolutionary War. BUDD, Esther (I51558)
 
25680 Her father-in-law was the executor of her estate PINKERTON, Jessie Pearl (I20435)
 
25681 Her first husband supposedly was a Confederate colonel Lyder. No record of him can be found. BRADY, Hannah Virginia (I15001)
 
25682 Her fourth marriage Family: PUFFER, Frank Harrison / HEIMAN\HINDEMAN, Adeline (F15447)
 
25683 Her granddaughter states she was adopted by the Puffers, but doesn't know the year. PUFFER, Imelda Mary (I38844)
 
25684 Her grandmother was a descendent of the royal house of Hesse, Germany.

The marriage record for her son, Harlan, shows her maiden name as Steenstra (?) 		PIERCE, Eva Maude (I35343)
 
25685 Her gravestone is standing beside her husband's. HAYNES, Thankful (I34230)
 
25686 Her gravestone reads

"Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep
From which none ever wakes to weep
A calm and undisturbed repose
Unbroken by the last of foes"

A letter from Roberta Puffer lists her as "(the one who was heir to the German throne." (Ed Note: this has long been a family anectdote. Small doll china in the possession of David Caranci, is supposed to have come from a German castle. DMC 2-18-16)

A letter from Hazel Bradeen says "Through the Redmond side she was heir to the German Throne."

According to some old deeds she's named as Catherine E. 		STANWOOD, Catherine Redman (I18467)
 
25687 Her gravestone says she is 79 years at death. The death year is hard to read and in question SMYTHE, Emma (I9404)
 
25688 Her husband is listed as widower in th 1880 Federal Census PUFFER, Mary C. (I21296)
 
25689 Her husband's father John was a prominent patriot, born in 1739 in Stou ghton, Captain of Minute Men; town treasurer; Representative to the Gen eral Court. PUFFER, Abigail (I16156)
 
25690 Her husband, Alden, was remarried in 1883 and listed as "widowed". MOORE, Ella (I54644)
 
25691 Her husband, Benjamin, appears as 'widow' in 1880 Federal Census. PUFFER, Emily (I40790)
 
25692 Her husband, Bernard, is listed as 'widowed' in the 1900 Federal Census. PUFFER, Minnie Gandy (I41575)
 
25693 Her husband, Squire H. Rogers is listed as widowed FISHER, Aurelia B. (I50818)
 
25694 Her last husband's obituary doesn't mention her as a survivor. HART, Louisa Azubah (I57430)
 
25695 Her lineage and marriage is subject to a letter written by her to Charles Nutt, 14 Mar 1882, which has not been recovered.

The North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 verifies her birth date and marriage to Joseph Hinkson. 		PUFFER, Ruth (I17745)
 
25696 Her maiden name is spelled incorrectly in Nutt's book DWIGHT, Elizabeth A. (I20827)
 
25697 Her marriage records state her name as Ida M. Robeson Williams. Her mother is listed as Charlotte M. (Puffer). The record states this is her first marriage (age 30). Her father's name is Charles but no last name is given. Her mother's only marriage record is for Charles Hagadorn. No Williams exist. How is this so? HAGADORN, Ida Mae (I40276)
 
25698 Her mother was Administratrix of her estate. Her estate consisted of approximately $1300 dollars. Which went to her mother as sole surviving relative. Curious that her father is not mentioned in any of the court proceedings. PUFFER, Sophia E. (I36037)
 
25699 Her mother's maiden name is listed as Mancini on the death certif. CARANCI, Agnes Valerie (I11710)
 
25700 Her mother, Elizabeth, probably died giving birth to Silence on 1 Jul 1 707. FRENCH, Silence (I10105)
 

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