Notes

Puffer Genealogy

Matches 25,901 to 26,100 of 29,085

#	Notes	Linked to
25901	In 1920, proprietor of livery stable, Bethlehem, NH.	PUFFER, George C. (I8954)
25902	In 1929 he moved to Lampman from Govan, Sask. to become the principal of Lampman schools. He was Secretary-Treasurer of Browning R.M.	PUFFER, Percival Cranston (I32637)
25903	In 1929 he was arrested for larceny for stealing clothes at the YMCA in Concord, NH. He was sentenced to a year in the county jail, suspended when he paid fines of $75 and court costs.	PUFFER, Irving William Johnson (I17583)
25904	In 1930 she was a patient at the Gardner State Colony for the Insane, Gardner, MA	PUFFER, Cora Louise (I22456)
25905	In 1930, she is a 'servant' in the home of John A. Morrison, Jonesport, ME. Her daughter Irene is living there also.	WORCESTER, Lillian Lucy (I36726)
25906	In 1931 he suffered from infantile paralysis and was thought to have contracted polio. His mother (Alice Welch) was ill at the time and it was thought she, too, had polio, but it was merely fatigue and worriment. Groton Times, Groton, Vermont, 13 Nov 1931, page 8 WWII Army Veteran, stationed at Lakenheath, AFB, England, E. Co., 179th Infantry, 45th Army Brigade. Retired as a SgtMajor. He saw action in Italy, Southern France, Ardennes and Battle of the Bulge. He was wounded in France and received the Purple Heart and Bronze Star. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ WWII Army Veteran, stationed at Lakenheath, AFB, England, E. Co., 179th Infantry, 45th Army Brigade. Retired as a SgtMajor. He saw action in Italy, Southern France, Ardennes and Battle of the Bulge. He was wounded in France and received the Purple Heart and Bronze Star.	PUFFER, Lorimer Gordon (I20721)
25907	In 1938 she was a bookkeeper for G. A. Drucker, Co, resided at 418 North Hickory, Joliet, IL	KING, Lulu Belle (I24128)
25908	In 1938 she was a clerk for G. A. Drucker, Co, resided at with her widowed mother at 418 North Hickory, Joliet, IL	PUFFER, Patricia Augusta (I39135)
25909	In 1940 she is listed as the "Partner" (along with 5 other women) in, what appears to be, a boarding house on First Avenue, in Faribault.	PUFFER, Florence Cooley (I35937)
25910	In 1940 she was a 'ward' of the Puffer family, living in Pawtucket, RI.	LOBIN, Mildred (I45209)
25911	In 1946 six of her seven children were given into the temporary custody of relatives after being found living in squalid conditions. She was sentenced to serve an indeterminate term in the Sherborn Reformatory for Women, charged with neglecting her four boys and three girls, ranging in age from 11 months to 10 years. Their father was at sea at the time as a merchant marine.	GAGNON, Georgette R. (I49430)
25912	In 1950, she won a $10,000 suit filed against the Mutual Life Insurance Co. for a death benefit for her first husband, Lt. Daniels.	Family: DANIELS, Lt. Cady Lee Jr. / BROWN, Agnes Catherine (F242)
25913	In 1951 a salesman at Bergheim's in Boulder, CO	CARANCI, Pasco Robert (I16434)
25914	In 1954 he and his family flew into NYC from Columbia aboard the Avianca Airlines of Columbia.	PUFFER, Thomas Asa (I24175)
25915	In 1961 he suffered from amnesia and thought to be drowned when his car was found on the ice of a lake. He was discovered some 100 miles away.	GOODBREAD, Barton Roger (I37787)
25916	In 925 he succeeded to the throne, upon the death of his father. In the f ollowing year, on the death of Sihtric, king of Northumbria, who had ma rried Athelstan's sister, he seized his kingdom, and the other kings in t he island made peace with him. The great event of his reign was the bat tle of Brunanburg, at which he won a complete victory over Anlaf son of S ihtric, and the Anglo-Danes with their allies the Northmen, the Scots, a nd the Welsh. This battle was fought in 937. Athelstan acquired great i nfluence abroad, and his alliance was sought by several European sovere igns. He ruled wisely, added to the laws left by his grandfather Alfred , and favoured trade, education, and religion. Died unmarried, 940.	Athelstan King of England (I6671)
25917	In a letter to a local newspaper, she signed her name as "Millie M. Puffer".	WARREN, Mary Melvina (I19700)
25918	In a private family plot	PUFFER, Velma Marian (I44567)
25919	In about 1642/43 Thomas, Mary and their two children embarked for Massa chusetts, and upon arrival or shortly thereafter purchased five acres o f land from Edmund Rice in Sudbury.	STARR, Mary Ann (I8590)
25920	in an accident	PUFFER, Franklin (I22397)
25921	In an argument over "some language,"Thomas hit Walter House, causing his death. He was tried for murder and hung on 26 Oct 1670.	FOUNDERS, Thomas (I22683)
25922	In an automobile accident, when a drive failed to stop at a stop sign.	VENITA, Mary Elizabeth (I1948)
25923	In an automobile accident.	VENITA, Mary Elizabeth (I1948)
25924	In business with his brother, George E., Marshall Construction Co., in Lewiston, MT.	MARSHALL, Roy Clifford (I20850)
25925	In business with his father and brother, George, D L Marshall & Sons Construction at Lewiston, MT	MARSHALL, Roy Clifford (I20850)
25926	In business with his father in Aberdeen, SD	CHAMBERLAIN, George Weymouth (I20311)
25927	In Calgary, Alberta cowboys are plentiful, but 'oxboys' are hard to find. He is the only living (1968) man that drove 100 oxen at once.	PUFFER, Lloyd Wellington (I19995)
25928	In early childhood they moved to Nauvoo, Ill., and were among the pioneers leaving that town to cross the plains and settle in Salt Lake Valley.	DECKER, May Leone (I17576)
25929	In early life, a farmer at Columbia, Maine, he was later called pedlar. Settled in Minnesota in 1870. He and his family were enumerated in the 1875 Minnesota census living at Cosmos in Meeker County. Living at Cherryfield, Maine in 1880. 1900 census shows his family at Foxboro, Massachusetts.	LEIGHTON, Isaac L. (I60631)
25930	In England in 1624 there was an epidemic of spotted fever. in 1626 this fever turned to the plague, and in 1626 back to spotted fever. It's likely that he died during this epidemic/plague.	WILDER, Matthew (I30803)
25931	In England in 1624 there was an epidemic of spotted fever. in 1626 this fever turned to the plague, and in 1626 back to spotted fever. It's likely that he died during this epidemic/plague.	WILDER, Abraham (I30804)
25932	In England in 1624 there was an epidemic of spotted fever. in 1626 this fever turned to the plague, and in 1626 back to spotted fever. It's likely that he died during this epidemic/plague.	WILDER, Isaac (I30806)
25933	In February, 2002 Eugene Cole Zubrinsky posted the following on the Bliss board of GenForum: Given the ease with which genealogical inaccuracies take on a life of their own, robustly surviving in the face of corrections, I hope that by posting this online, it might have a chance of supplanting the error with which it competes. JONATHAN2 BLISS (1626-1687) was the son of Thomas1 and Dorothy (Wheatlie) Bliss of Braintree and Rehoboth, Mass. The oft-repeated claim that h is wife was MIRIAM HARMON is false. She was, in fact, neither a Miriam nor a Harmon; there is no record of a Miriam Harmon in New England during this period. Jonathan2 Bliss's wife was almost certainly a daughter of George PUFFER of Braintree, Mass., probably named RACHEL. For a complete discussion of the factors that led to this misidentification and the evidence supporting its correction, see NEHGR 151(1997):32-37. Eugene is a respected and reliable genealogist and his article in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register presents a pretty thorough look at this matter. Florence Thurber Gargaro	BLISS, Jonathan (I1298)
25934	In filing for spousal benefits, the testimony of Susan, his wife, her first husband, Richard, was already married to Sarah Wilder (whom he left in Keene, NH). She didn't find out until 2 years later of this marriage. The marriage ceremony of Susan Beasley to Richard Puffer is established by recorded evidence, and no competent evidence has been secured to show that Richard Puffer did not have the legal capacity to contract in this marriage. No divorce of Susan Beasley and Richard Puffer has been discovered in any records. A Richard Puffer was granted land in Dubuque, IA on 10 Nov 1859 and in Cass County, NE on 6 Dec 1860.	PUFFER, Richard (I34855)
25935	In January 1169, Louis and Henry II of England signed a contract for th e marriage between Alys and Henry's son Richard. The 8 year-old Alys w as then sent to England as Henry's ward. In 1177, Cardinal Peter of Saint Chrysogonus, on behalf of Pope Alexand er III, threatened to place England's continental possessions under an i nterdict if Henry did not proceed with the marriage. There were wides pread rumors that Henry had not only made Alys his mistress, but that s he had borne him a child. Henry died in 1189. Richard married Berengari a of Navarre on 12 May 1191 while still officially engaged to Alys.	Alys Countess of The Vexin Princess of France (I1737)
25936	In Jul 1953, he was staying at a boarding house in Blair, NE, run by Mrs. Lily Coffin, when he disappeared. He was found the next day walking the streets of Tekamah, 18 miles north. He was returned to his boarding home but soon disappeared again, but no search was started. Pilot Tribue, Blair, NE, 23 Jul 1953.	PUFFER, Abner Corey (I14437)
25937	In July 1938, he and his family left Hillsdale, MO and headed 'west' when he was laid off from his truck driving job. He abandoned his wife and seven children in Plainview, TX, with $10 and 2 blankets. He said he was going to "travel light". It was the 2nd time he had abandoned the family. Killed in auto/pedestrian accident, cremated. He ran across the IS15 freeway and was struck by an automobile. US Navy Veteran during WWII from Aug 1942 to Mar 1944. He was aboard the USS Haven AH-12 in 1951-1952	PUFFER, Samuel Henry Jr. (I970)
25938	In March of 1850 a friend of hers, John Sanderson (who is actually her son-in-law), petitioned the court to provide a guardian for her due to her being "insane". At 91 it's probably senility that she was experiencing.	HOLBROOK, Lois (I557)
25939	In Newton, MA, living with her third cousin, Henry Bigelow and family.	PUFFER, Myra N. (I40659)
25940	In October, 1819, Mr. Seth Smith came to Parkman, OH from Madison County, New York. He purchased land on the southern boundary of the township, on which he built; first, a log house, and some years after a frame house, for the abode of himself and family. Mr. Smith had a family of seven sons, four of whom settled in the vicinity, and gave the name of Smithville to that part of the township; a name which it still retains.	SMITH, Seth (I47147)
25941	In partnership with Charles E. Woodman	PUFFER, Hugh J. (I35922)
25942	In San Francisco, CA in 1867, a carriage builder/ manufacturer	SHUTE, Daniel Stanwood (I33070)
25943	In San Franciso, CA in 1867, a carriage maker. (ED NOTE: It is quite possible that Henry was a '49er', drawn to California by the Gold Rush)	SHUTE, Henry Merritt (I33072)
25944	In school 1849-54 (town records) According to the 1910 Federal Census she is living with her sister Fidelia in North Adams, MA	PUFFER, Mary E. (I19134)
25945	In school 1851.	PUFFER, Lucina (I19141)
25946	In schools 1849-54 (Town records). Twin of Mary.	PUFFER, Maria (I19136)
25947	In September of 1942, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served until January of 1946. He was stationed in Newport, R.I. and Bermuda and was honorably discharged with a rank of aviation chief machinist's mate. He grew up under the care of his grandmother as his mother died before he was a year old.	PUFFER, Irvin Maynard Jr. (I22806)
25948	In the 1820 Federal Cenus, for Plantation 11 (Cherryfield), he is listed with his wife and 3 children. 1 Male 26-44 (1776-1794); 1 Female 16-25 (1795-1804); 3 males under 10. The 1840 census shows him living in Cutler, ME with wife and 5 kids. 1 daughter under 5, one son and one daughter 5-9; one son and daughter 10- 14	FRENCH, Freeman (I23608)
25949	In the 1860 Federal Census he's listed as a no-name child, living with his parents as a one month old mulatto infant (mixed race). In 1880, he was aged 19, mulatto, and a sailor. He married first, Eva May Mix. They were divorced and he married second, Annie Catherine Clune, ca 1899. In the 1900 Federal Census, he was 39. His household included Anne (wife), sons Harold and Edwin, daughters Mabel and Ethel, and step-daughter Maud McGrath. All were listed as black except Anne and Maude. On 22 Dec. 1900, the three children were committed to the County Home for Neglected and Abused Children. After Edwin has re-established his household with Annie, he petitioned the court for release of his older children. They were given into his custody on 13 Sep 1902. In the 1910 Federal Census he appeared in Wallingford. His household included Anna 40, Maud 12, Mabel 10, Ruth 7, Raymond 5, Florence 2. Everyone was listed as white. During his lifetime Edwin was employed as the Captain of a schooner, as worker in the Russell Jennings Company, The Deuse Factory, Connecticut Valley Manufacturing plant, and as a farmer.	HOLMES, Edwin Albert (I41309)
25950	In the 1880 Federal Census she is listed as being mulatto. She is living with her sister Adelaide Galliott, and her son John C. Puffer. They are both prostitutes.	GALLIARD, Elizabeth (I48231)
25951	In the 1892, NY State census, Estella is only 12 years old, yet she appears in the census as Estella Puffer (wife to Guilford?)	Family: PUFFER, Guilford Deforest / MCCROSSEN, Jennie Estella Ouderkirk (F9954)
25952	In the 1900 Federal Census she is listed as Harmon T., a son. But this is Carmon Theresa, a daughter	FICKETT, Carmon Theresa (I50301)
25953	In the 1910 Federal Census he's listed as mulatto. His parents are born in SC.	Family: BLYTHEWOOD, Julian Samuel / ADAMS, Zimmie (F18484)
25954	In the 1910 Federal Census she had a niece, Bertha Puffer, living with her and her husband, John F. Roach.	TONER, Bertha (I52845)
25955	In the 1910, 1930 and 1940 Federal Cenus she is listed as Josephine. In the 1920 Federal Census she is listed as "Caroline". This is, obviously, a mistake by the enumerator.	MEIGS, Josephine Earle (I14400)
25956	In the 1920 Census he listed his occupation as "Waiter in a restaurant"	MASON, James Henry (I10869)
25957	In the 1930 Census she was listed as residing in the household of her aunt, Hazel Marie (Smith) Pinkham, in Hollis, ME. She went to live with them as her father and mother were not able to keep all their kids together during the Depression. Norma moved from Alexandria VA to Lakeville, CT in Oct of 1961, after being separated from her husband of 19 years. Prior to that she lived in Providence, RI where she met her husband. She lived in Japan from 1957-1961 with her family. She was employed for most of her life (30 years) as a printer for The Hotchkiss School, a private prep school in Lakeville, CT. She also had jobs as a secretary, bookeeper, and waitress. She was a recovering alcoholic. She never remarried after her divorce and raised her children alone. She was eulogized as a tireless, hard working woman and loving mother who did her best during difficult times to support and raise 4 boys virtually on her own.	FRENCH, Norma Imogene (I2)
25958	In the 1930 Federal Census he is living at Canal Street, Barre, MA. He i mmigrated to the US in 1912. He lists his occupation as a laborer for a w oolen mill.	SIMONE, Michael (I12487)
25959	In the 1930 Federal Census she is listed as a 'lodger' with the Arthur Walcot Puffer family in Stow, MA. Yet she is also married to an unknown Puffer in 1944. Was she adopted, then married into the family? There is no known son for Arthur Walcott and Cora M. Page Puffer.	HICKS, Alice Elizabeth (I44030)
25960	In the 1930 Federal Census she is living at 13 Main Street, Plymouth, MA. She lists her occupation as a clerk a fruit store.	CARANCI, Helen (I13240)
25961	In the 1930 Federal Census she is living at 13 Main Street, Plymouth, MA. She lists her occupation as a laundrywoman in a laundry.	CARANCI, Florence (I13239)
25962	In the Abenaki Indian massacre in 1689 in Dover, NH, many of t he Otis family were killed. One of the Otis granddaughters, in the 4th g eneration, Mary Otis, was also taken in that Indian attack and sold to t he French. How she returned to marry Ebenezer Varney is still a mystery .	OTIS, Mary (I20153)
25963	In the Federal Census of 1930 she is living in Philadelphia with the Ro mano family and is listed as the 'grandmother'.	CARANCI, Antonetta (I4989)
25964	In the printing business at Brockton, MA.	PUFFER, William Loring (I14005)
25965	In the wholesale paper business in Boston.	WHITNEY, Clarence Smyrna (I70)
25966	In this City, on Monday, Sept. 8, by Hon. Isaac O. Parker, Alderman of t he Fifteenth Ward, THOMAS T. McDOWELL, of this City, to FRANCES M. KNAP P, of Fredonia, Chautaque Co., N. Y. In Brooklyn, on Monday, Sept. 8, a t the Church of the Holy Trinity, by Rev. William H. Lewis, D. D., JAME S S. LORD, of Muscatine, IA, to EMILY youngest daughter of Charles D. P uffer.	LORD, James Sproat (I21469)
25967	In this Federal Census Barnes French's family is as follows Males under 10 = 1 (Sewell 5 yrs?) Males 16-25 = 2 (Barnes 24 and ??) Females 16-25 = 1 (Dorothy) Females over 45 = 1 (Barne's or Dorothy's mother) I believe this is Barnes and Dorothy and Barne's mother and young son (Sewell?) living together. 10/29/19 DMC	FRENCH, Barnes (I51937)
25968	In this Federal Census she is daughter of Maurice Darrah (wid).	DARRAH, Ruth Eaton (I14758)
25969	In this record he is listed as unmarried.	PARKS, Charles (I126924)
25970	In1930 she is a "Maid" in the home of Harriet Davis, Minneapolis, MN	PUFFER, Lela B. (I15564)
25971	Inherited the Wayside Inn in 1869 from the Howe Family, which had conducted it as a tavern for four generations. Shoemaker by trade. Afterward his uncle Winthrop conducted the farm, but did not run the hotel. Resided in Maynard, MA.	PUFFER, James Freeman Jr. (I34210)
25972	Injured (broken collar bone) when the car her father was driving skidded and overturned in Topeka, KS, 4 Jun 1933.	PUFFER, Marilyn Louise (I12595)
25973	Injured (broken thigh bone) when the car her father was driving skidded and overturned in Topeka, KS, 4 Jun 1933.	PUFFER, Jean (I38827)
25974	Injured (cuts and bruises) when the car he was driving skidded and overturned in Topeka, KS, 4 Jun 1933. He was partner with Lloyd W. Scott in a Chevrolet dealership in Topeka, Kansas, 1946	PUFFER, Gerald Felton (I35750)
25975	Injured (cuts and bruises) when the car her husband was driving skidded and overturned in Topeka, KS, 4 Jun 1933.	BLANK, Marjora Lena (I9571)
25976	Instructor in printing in the state Normal School at Fitchburg.	FARNSWORTH, Wallace Wilbur (I23056)
25977	Insurance and conveyancer at Gardner; representative in General Court 1 851; director of the First National Bank of Gardner; trustee of the Sav ings Bank	EDGELL, John (I23037)
25978	Interesting that he and his wife died suddenly within 2 days of each other	CROHEN, George Puffer (I61253)
25979	Interesting that he names Ida Mary Wasilewski as his sister on this WWII Draft Registration Card. She is/will be his wife.	Family: WASILEWSKI, Felix Anthony / LIVINGSTON, Idaline Mary (F18803)
25980	Invented the first rotating cylinder for a gun	WHEELER, Capt. Artemas (I40852)
25981	Iraq War Veteran, US Army Signal Corps	PUFFER, Kevin Louis (I6428)
25982	Is this Laura Emitine Clark, daughter of Margaret J. Puffer and Jeremiah C. Clark? The dates do not actually match, Laurin was born Jul 9 1865 and christened Mar 22, 1866 in Snowdon, Canada. But they are close.	PUFFER, Laurin E. (I34846)
25983	Is this Mary Bolton Puffer, dau of Richard (Mug) and Margaret Bolton Puffer, born ca 1892 Cherokee Nation, OK?	PUFFER, Mary (I40080)
25984	Isaac Allerton was born in England about 1583-1586, but his parentage has not been identified. He may be related to Mayflower passenger John Allerton, but no relationship between them has been documented. Isaac Allerton is found in several Leyden records, and his sister Sarah married Degory Priest there on the same day as Issac's marriage to Mary Norris. A John Allerton and a Robert Allerton can also be found in Leyden records. On 18 June 1618 in Leyden, Isaac Allerton, tailor, made a sworn statement for Nicholas Claverly, witnessed by Degory Priest. On 9 January 1619, Isaac Allerton made agreement with Alice Gallant, widow of John Hooke and current wife of Henry Gallant, to apprentice her twelve-year old son John Hooke to Isaac Allerton, to learn the tailor trade. John Hooke came with Isaac on the Mayflower, but died the first winter. William Bradford, c1650, included in his passenger list of the Mayflower: "Mr Isaack Allerton, and Mary his wife; with .3. children Bartholomew, Remember, and Mary. and a servant boy, John Hooke." He later wrote " Mr. Allerton his wife died with the first, and his servant John Hooke. His son Bartle is married in England but I know not how many children he hath. His daughter Remember is married at Salem and hath three or four children living. And his daughter Mary is married here and hath four children. Himself married again with the daughter of Mr. Brewster and hath one son living by her, but she is long since dead. And he is married again and hath left this place long ago. So I account his increase to be eight, besides his sons in England." On September 26, 1636 Isaac made a deposition in Boston stating he was aged about 53 years. Isaac Allerton has a relatively small number of descendants compared to other Mayflower passengers, but is an ancestor to Presidents Zachary Taylor and Franklin D. Roosevelt.	ALLERTON, Isaac MAYFLOWER (I4703)
25985	Isaac and his wife, Irene Smith, and his first six children moved from Ashfield, Franklin Co. MA to a small settlement called Western, in Oneida Co. NY, where he carved a homestead out of a vast wilderness. He later moved his family to the nearby settlement of Williamstown where he built a saw mill on the Mlll Brook. He later built a mill on Fish Creek which became the business center of the settlement. Being a lumberman, he sailed down the St Lawrence River in 1811, just before the outbreak of war of 1812 with Great Britain, with a load of lumber. He was captured and imprisoned by British troops. He steadfastly refused to swear to the oath of allegiance and was deported to England where he remained in prison for 9 years. Upon his release the returned to Warren, Pennsylvania to live with his son Richard, where he died 5 May 1822.	ALDEN, Isaac (I52058)
25986	Isabelle was appointed guardian of Maurice's lands and their children w hen he left for Jerusalem on Crusade.	MEULAN, Isabelle De Dame de Mayenne Dame de Craon (I5071)
25987	Israel was listed in the 1794 Poll Tax for Clements for one shilling.	POTTER, Israel (I16976)
25988	Issak, s. Isaack b. Dec 11, 1660 in Roxbury, Mass. [Vital records of Roxbury, Massachusetts to the end of the year 1849. Salem, Mass.: Essex Institute, 1925-1926.]. Had children in Roxbury by wife Sarah. Presumably he died in Dudley, Mass. but "Vital records of Dudley, Massachusetts to the end of the year 1849." (Published 1908 by F.P. Rice, trustee of the fund) took his death date from the cemetery reading of Quinebaug Cemetery, not from the actual town records.	NEWELL, Isaac Jr. (I18560)
25989	It appears that he bought land in Hendricks, IN on 5 Jan 1831. Did he follow his brother to IN?	POPE, George Whitefield Jr. (I13835)
25990	It has been generally "accepted" that Samuel married Ann Lee, daughter o f Robert and Mary Lee. Robert Lee was a shoemaker at Plymouth from befo re January 3, 1636 until after August 6, 1662. As of October20, 1643. h e had two daughters, Ann and Mary (both mentioned that date in the will o f John Atwood). John Atwood called the elder Lees "my brother and siste r". Daughter Mary Lee became the wife of John Howland, Jr., of Barnstab le,MA.	LEE, Ann (I11909)
25991	It is assumed that she came over from England with her family ca 1635-1639. Some trees have her married in England to Jonathan Bliss, ca 1648, however she was in MA, by that time.	Family: BLISS, Jonathan / PUFFER, Rachel (F3631)
25992	It is believed that he is the son of Jacob. He did marry but his wife is unknown, his death registration shows that he was 'widowed'.	PUFFER, Jacob N. (I18659)
25993	It is difficult to determine if she is the same Ruth as Ruth Elizabeth Nelson, but it's likely she is.	LINDEN, Ruth (I24186)
25994	It is likely that she and her husband are buried in the Old Burial Ground in Sturbridge. However, no records exist of their being buried there, nor stones, based on a recent (2017) physical survey.	ALLEN, Rhoda (I54021)
25995	It is not known if he just assumed the name of his foster parents or had it legally changed. No adoption records have been found.	PUFFER, Irvin Dewey (I3790)
25996	It is not known if this is Sewell's father. He is included here because he was in the Exeter, NH area at the time of Sewell's birth. Most of the early Federal Census records show a male in this family that fits his birth year. Also his (supposed) grandson was Rowland Barnes French, a naming tradition in this French family. Of course all of this is conjecture at this time. 10/29/19 DMC	FRENCH, Barnes (I51937)
25997	It is not known what her surname actually was.	RAYNELL\REYNOLD, Margaret (I6810)
25998	It is not proven he is the son of Henry Marion and Alice Toner Puffer. He is put here as they are the only Puffer's in OK that fit. More research is needed to prove his lineage.	PUFFER, John A. (I43391)
25999	It is not proven he is the son of Thomas and Mary Gload Puffer. He is living at the same residence as Warren Puffer in 1853 and 1856. A brother? Living in the same town (Concord, NH) as Warren Puffer in 1840, with a son 5-10 yrs; a daughter 5-10, and a wife 30-40.	PUFFER, George O. (I41891)
26000	It is not proven she is a daughter of Simeon and Fanny. It can be certain that she was, at least, raised by them. In 1845 Cornelius (her brother) attempted to claim unpaid war pensions for his father, Simeon. He lists the surviving children of Simeon as himself, Benjamin, Sally, Harriet and Hannah. Since Lucretia is still alive in 1845 it's unlikely Cornelius would forget his sister. In 1810 NY State Census for Coeymans, NY lists 2 girls under the age of 10 in Simeons household. The two older girls, Sally and Harriet, are over 10. Hannah is the only daughter under 10. Yet the census shows two. The 2nd is Lucretia, perhaps she's a granddaughter or niece.	PUFFER, Lucretia (I34789)
26001	It is not proven she is the daughter of Alvin and Evelyn Blodgett Puffer. Her dates fit theirs. More research is needed.	PUFFER, Madeline (I57134)
26002	It is not proven she is the daughter of Jonathan and Abigail. The dates are not correct (being born out of wedlock). More research is needed.	PUFFER, Mary (I17782)
26003	It is not proven she was married to Thomas Tracy	Family: TRACY, Lt. Thomas / CONWAY, Mary (F7547)
26004	It is not proven that she is the daughter of Josiah and Roxanna Alger Puffer. She is put here because no instance of her birth parents can be found in records, and these are the closest people in age and place as parents. More research is needed.	PUFFER, Lydia Ann (I13895)
26005	It is not proven that this is the "Hannah Warren" that John Hale Puffer intended to marry in 1799. However, she is the only Hannah Warren that fits the dates and area (Boxborough, MA).	WARREN, Hannah (I21002)
26006	It is possible that he is "Henry Samuel Puffer" as their dates are so close and no record of him is found after 1860.	PUFFER, Harvey (I36046)
26007	It is recorded that Thomas was the first settler of Freshwater Brook, now Thompsonville, Enfield, CT. In 1668 he resided in Westfield, MA, where he was a selectman (legislator). In March 1680 he sold his property and moved back to Enfield, CT.	BANCROFT, Lt. Thomas (I15563)
26008	It is said that he went to Monckton, VT. He afterward settled in Freedom, Portage County, OH, and died there at a ripe old age. Served from April 12 to April 21, 1814 in Capt. Eseck Sprague's Company, Sumner's Regt	PUFFER, Peter (I4918)
26009	It is said that she was the best educated woman in town in her day.	WOOD, Mary (I19257)
26010	It is thought Emma and Ellis were either separated or divorced as the lived most of their lives apart.	LOTTRIDGE, Emma Loduska (I18437)
26011	it is unclear which cemetery she is buried in. Her stone is in Talmage, NE, however, she has a record of burial in Riverside, CA	CLARK, Hiley (I36111)
26012	It is unknown if Adalind is truly Richbod's mother.	Richbod (I1431)
26013	It is unknown if he is the son or grandson of John and Sylvina Nash. He appears in the 1870 Federal Census in Columbia, ME.	NASH, William (I57613)
26014	It is unknown if she was adopted or just a ward of the Puffers. Did she take their last name? More research is needed.	PUFFER, Matilda Brown (I37867)
26015	It is unknown if this is the same Joanna. She is definitely recorded as the daughter of James Bowdoin and Persis Puffer, and her dates are clear also. Joanna Eames Puffer lived past infancy the records show.	PUFFER, Joanna (I41900)
26016	It is unknown why he didn't take his father's name unless he was born to Annie Naomi and some other man prior to her marriage to John Colby.	PUFFER, George Alfred (I3287)
26017	It is unlikely that Abigail Baily and Abel Titus, Sr. were married, although they had three children, all of whom carried his surname: Sarah "Sally" Titus Hannah Titus Abel Elon Titus, Jr. In December 1841 Abigail Bailey and her three children – Sarah "Sally" Titus, Hannah (Titus) Coombs, and Abel Titus - submitted claims to the Probate Court for moneys that were owed to them for services and labor on behalf of Abel Titus. Their claims were disallowed. In April 1842, the Court found that Abigail Bailey was "insane and incapable of taking care of herself" and a guardian was appointed for her. On 6 January 1845, Eugene S. Parker, the administrator of the estate, maintained that daughters Naomi (wife of Jonathan Parker) and Eunice (wife of Rufus Parker) were the only legitimate heirs to the estate. And the Court agreed. The probate was concluded.	BAILEY, Abigail (I62958)
26018	It is unproven if Elizabeth Sedley was the wife of George Puffer. Some modern genealogies put her here and I have included her just on that possibility. There is some speculation that her husband George may have been an indentured servant of her father, James Sedley. Again, there is no historical proof that this is so. In fact, there are no records at all of any Sedley's arriving in the colonies from 1620-1640. We do know that the wife of George Puffer "died at Braintree, February 18, 1676". DMC	Elizabeth (I6049)
26019	It is unproven if these are Mary's parents. The Puffer Genealogy book, by Nutt, says her parents are Jacob and Experience Read.	READ, Mary (I34322)
26020	It is unproven that she is the wife of John Clark and buried with him.	JEWELL, Eunice (I45909)
26021	It isn't proven that he was the husb of Adah Cory, however he's the only Puffer that fits the age and location.	Family: PUFFER, Glenn David / CORY, Adah Odella (F16403)
26022	It isn't proven that this is Omer Plante, but all the dates and locations fit. He originally signed his name "Omer Plante" in two places, then added the "George Joseph".	PLANTE, Omer (I45933)
26023	It unproven she's a twin of Constance or the same girl. They never appear separately.	GILL, Faith Josephine (I49272)
26024	It was this fact that started me on my genealogical journey (1985). I saw a mention of this historical event in the writings of my grandfather's cousin. A trip to the library confirmed the historic accuracy and the name of my ancestor. The die was cast from that moment on. DMC	FARNSWORTH, Rachel (I9430)
26025	It was this generation, around 1870 when men were changing their bundle some, immigrant name s to the American version. They changed it to how i t was pronounced in the locality where th ey settled. Apparently the G aelic pronounciation of McKaughan sounded like McCoin for that i s the m ost popular way to spell the name now. 1850 Federal census - Forsyth Co., NC, Archibald is listed as a 42 yr o ld male farmer born i n NC. His wife, Mary, is 40. Children as follows : Isaac H.-12, Richard H.-11, Charlotte E. - 9, Phebe Jane-7, John W.-2 . From the Agriculture Schedule for the year ending June 1, 1850, Archiba ld had 99 improved acr eage, 54 unimproved acreage, 575 cash value of f arm, 75 value of farming implements and machi nery, 1 horse,5 milch cow s, 5 other cattle, 7 sheep, 18 swine, 193 value of live stock, 53 bu sh els of wheat, 5 bushels of rye, 200 bushels of Indian corn, 100 bushels o f oats, 15 lbs o f wool, 10 bushels of Irish Potatoes, 5 bushels of swe et potatoes, 200 lbs of butter, 25 lbs . of cheese, 16 tons of hay, 12 v alue of home made manufactures, 62 value of animals slaughte red. 1860 Federal census - Forsyth Co., NC, Archibald is listed as 51 yr old m ale farmer born in N C. He has est.real val.at 625 and est val. persona l at 1200. His wife, Mary, is listed as 50 , Isaac H. is 23 male day la borer, Richard H. is 21 male day laborer, Charlotte E. is 19, Phe be J. i s 17 and John W is 13. Archibald is listed as a juror to the June Court 1856 - Forsyth County C ourt of Pleas and Qua rters. Archibald is listed as a juror to the Sept 1849 Court - Forsyth County C ourt of Ps & Qs. Born in Guilford Co.(then Rowan) and grew up there. Moved to Stokes (n ow Forsyth) Co. in 183 9 and remained until his death. He was listed in the People's Press, Salem,NC. "Archibald McKaughan liv ed on the Amos Stewar t Place in Kernersville, NC. He was a member of t he Protestant Methodist Church." 20 Nov 18 79	MCKAUGHAN, Archibald (I19038)
26026	It was this generation, around 1870 when men were changing their bundle some, immigrant name s to the American version. They changed it to how i t was pronounced in the locality where th ey settled. Apparently the G aelic pronounciation of McKaughan sounded like McCoin for that i s the m ost popular way to spell the name now. Rev. Jessie McCoin established the Grassy Creek Primitive Baptist Churc h near Elkin, NC. Thi s church was later taken over by the Methodist d enomination, and id known today as the Grass y Creek Methodist Church. I t is on this site that the McKaughan/McCoin reunions are held eac h yea r on the fourth Sunday in September. He died after fighting a forest fire. From the Four Generations of McKaughans in America: In olden da ys, both churches use d the same cemetery. Although their graves are u nmarked, except by stones, their grave site s are identifiable by some o f his descendants at this time." It was this generation, around 1870 when men were changing their bundle some, immigrant name s to the American version. They changed it to how i t was pronounced in the locality where th ey settled. Apparently the G aelic pronounciation of McKaughan sounded like McCoin for that i s the m ost popular way to spell the name now. Rev. Jessie McCoin established the Grassy Creek Primitive Baptist Churc h near Elkin, NC. Thi s church was later taken over by the Methodist d enomination, and id known today as the Grass y Creek Methodist Church. I t is on this site that the McKaughan/McCoin reunions are held eac h yea r on the fourth Sunday in September. He died after fighting a forest fire. From the Four Generations of McKaughans in America: In olden da ys, both churches use d the same cemetery. Although their graves are u nmarked, except by stones, their grave site s are identifiable by some o f his descendants at this time."	MCKAUGHAN\ MCCOIN, Rev. Jessie Alfred (I20585)
26027	It was this generation, around 1870 when men were changing their bundle some, immigrant name s to the American version. They changed it to how i t was pronounced in the locality where th ey settled. Apparently the G aelic pronounciation of McKaughan sounded like McCoin for that i s the m ost popular way to spell the name now. On Tombstone: George McKaughan Born February 25, 1804 Died July 22, 1871 "Blessed are the Dead Which Die in the Lord"	MCKAUGHAN\ MCKOIN, George P. (I20589)
26028	It was undetermined if his death was a result of murder or suicide. An autopsy was unable to determine the cause of death with certainty. His death was caused by a blow to the head with a long handled axe, and although the wound was severe, he actually bled to death as his brain was unaffected. Puffer was erratic in his behavior, addicted to alcohol, and want to suspect that people were following him, according to neighbors. He lived in a shack on the banks of the Cole's river, Wilbur Avenue, South Swansea, MA. There was no sign of a struggle in his room.	PUFFER, Frank A. (I32816)
26029	It's curious that he has a (supposed) half-brother also named Edward (Edgar) born out of wedlock with another woman around the same time. (See Edward Ovitt (Eldred).	OVITT, Edward Daniel (I51746)
26030	It's likely he is the son of Benjamin and a first wife as there is a 9 year difference in age with his sister, Mariah.	PUFFER, Henry (I61378)
26031	It's not certain if this is a male or female (Frances). Cemetery records indicate "Frances".	PUFFER, Francis (I22399)
26032	It's not clear from records if her name is Mary or Melissa/Malissa. She is found in the 1870 and 1880 Federal Censuses, with her daughter Florence, in Burke, NY under "Malissa/Melissa".	PUFFER, Mary (I40274)
26033	It's not known for sure who the parents of this infant are. It's either Emma I. Puffer and James Dunn or Emma's parents. The death date is a bit old for her parents.	PUFFER, Baby (I38842)
26034	It's not proven he was buried here but it is likely given his age as this was one of the first burial grounds in Braintree.	PUFFER, Joseph (I34008)
26035	It's not proven he was their son, but this is the only family that fits in place and time.	PUFFER, Robert H. (I58917)
26036	It's not proven she is the daughter of Daniel and Susan Dingman Puffer. Her birth date preceeds their marriage date by 4 years. She could be a niece or sister-in-law, however she is listed in the 1861 Canada Census with the family.	PUFFER, Sarah (I58713)
26037	It's not proven she is the daughter of Orlin G. however it is known that her mother was Catherine (1940 Fed Census). A housekeeper in a private home according to the 1940 Federal Census. More research is necessary.	PUFFER, Margaret (I42344)
26038	It's not proven she is the daughter of Samuel Puffer and Elizabeth C. Duff. In the 1850 Federal Census she is listed as Elizabeth Pupper, and is living with her half-sister Matilda Puffer, 27, and her husband George Wilcher (spelled Melcher in the census), 35; George Wilcher's mother Caroline Hedger, 70; and George and Matilda's daughter, Catherine, 1.	PUFFER, Elizabeth (I45431)
26039	It's not proven she is their daughter. A 1900 Federal Census records shows her birth in Ireland, married to Darius Denison.	STICKLE, Mary Ellis (I58593)
26040	It's not proven she was their daughter, but this is the only family that fits in place and time.	PUFFER, Catherine W. (I58918)
26041	It's not proven that they were actually married. Although their names and dates appear in the marriage records for MA, 1840-1915, some of their information is X'd out.	Family: PUFFER, Frank Henry / LOVEJOY, Rosella J. (F5228)
26042	It's not proven this is the correct Nellie Puffer, but is likely.	PUFFER, Nellie (I42820)
26043	It's not proven this is the Harry Puffer shown in the 1950 Federal Census, but he is the only Harry Puffer that fits dates.	PUFFER, Harry M. (I37514)
26044	It's shown on the marriage certificate for Sarah and William Van Atter, that a C. F. Puffer was a witness. The only C. F. Puffer that fits the age and place is Clarence Filmore Puffer (1862-1936)	Family: VAN ATTER, William / JOHNSON, Sarah E. (F17220)
26045	Jacob is listed on the 1830 Stokes County, NC, Census with his wife. Jacob is also listed on the 1840 Stokes County, NC, Census with his wif e and 6 boys and 2 girls. Jacob is listed on the 1850 Forsythe County, NC census with wife and 10 c hildren. Jacob is buried in the Friedland Moravian Cemetery, Winston-Salem, Fors ythe County, North Carolina. Jacob is listed on the Stokes County, NC, 1815 Tax List. When Forsythe County was formed from Stokes and Surry Counties, Jacob w as a resident in Forsythe County, NC.	WILLIARD, Jacob (I1583)
26046	Jacob Jr is buried in the Forsythe Memorial Park Cemetery, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Jacob and Alpheus were evidently twins.	WILLARD, Jacob Jr (I6387)
26047	Jacob Thompson Smith built the farmhouse I lived in for 11+ years. It was part of the Smith Farm, so called, which encompassed 150+ acres in the Abbotts Creek (now Sedge Garden) area of Kernersville.	SMITH, Jacob Thompson (I13150)
26048	James Haynes was born in Sudbury, MA on March 17, 1660/61. He was the eighth child of John Haynes and Dorothy Noyes, daughter of Peter Noyes, and grandson of Walter Haynes. James married, in Sudbury, Sarah Noyes of the same town. There are contradictory records of the date of the marriage, it was either November 21, 1689, or December 21, 1690. Sarah was born in Sudbury on September 28, 1669, the daughter of Joseph Noyes and Mary Darnell or Darvell. Sarah was not a descendant of the Peter Noyes who is so often linked with Walter Haynes in the history of Sudbury. Her father was of the Newbury Noyes clan, but a link between that family and the family of Peter Noyes, back in England, has been established. James was a defender at the Haynes Garrison House during King Philip's War. He was a farmer, and a deacon in the church at Sudbury from 1706 to 1715. James contracted to build a new meeting house for Sudbury. He was to be paid in merchantable Indian corn, peas, beef, pork and malt. James and Sarah had seven children. James died in Sudbury on October 15, 1732, and is buried in the old cemetery, called the Revolutionary War Cemetery, at Sudbury. Sarah died on September 13, 1756, but her death is not recorded in Sudbury vital records.	HAYNES, Deacon James (I33969)
26049	James McChesney stayed in Canada from 1842 to 1846, where four of his c hildren were born. He then came to Steuben County, NY and joined his mo ther, Sarah McChesney. He had five more children born in Steuben County , NY. If you will note his children are named after his mother, his wif e and his brothers.	MCCHESNEY, James (I15408)
26050	James moved to Yarmouth around 1719 and was known as an Indian fighter. His brother Phinehas Parker is buried in the Old Burying Ground, Groton, Middlesex, Massachusetts	PARKER, James Jr. (I18335)
26051	Jane is not listed in Puffer Genealogy book.	PUFFER, Jane (I5125)
26052	Jane McKaughan was born before 1810 in Rowan County, North Carolina. Th e 1810 Rowan County ce nsus shows Hugh McKaughan having 2 sons and 1 da ughter. Jane's marriage bond, filled out by t he clerk, spelling the na me Jain McCaughangn, dated 24 March 1844 to marry John Weasner (Weis ne r), which he co-signed.	MCKAUGHAN, Jane (I20588)
26053	Jay and Ella divorce was filed May 16, 1900 from Ella's petition of March of that year. Grounds were habitual intoxication and domestic violence. Ella was granted sole custody of Claude. Court Costs were $14.58	Family: CROUCH, Jay A. / PUFFER, Louella (F5829)
26054	Jefferson Cannonears Coach and Athletic Director, 1967-1990, State University of New York; Jefferson Hall of Fame for the Class of 2012	PUFFER, Kenneth Robert (I23389)
26055	Jens was a navigator; Captain and Commander of Greenland with the name "Jan Jansen" Jan died - ".... on his return journey from the St Davids to Copenhagen on his ship and his remains were buried on the 23rd of July in the churchyard Christianshaven to the earth ...." His memorial service was held on August 9, 1778 in St Nicolai	JENSEN, Jens (I48393)
26056	Johann George Willard's will was filed on October 10, 1818 in Stokes County, North Carolina. He listed his wife and fourteen (14) children. George appears to be the father of Johnathan and George Willard, Jr. These two sons are found living very close together in Stokes and Surry Counties, North Carolina throughout their lives. Both men are listed in George's will. (Document #12). Johnathan definitely belongs to this line of the Willard family. In the 1800 Federal Census of Stokes County, North Carolina, George is listed as above 45 yrs of age. His wife is listed as above 45 yrs of age. He has 2 sons under ten yrs of age; 1 son, 10-16 yrs. of age; 3 sons, 16-26 yrs. of age; 1 daughter under 10 yrs. of age; 1 daughter, 10-16 yrs. of age; 2 daughters, 16-26 yrs. of age. (Document #16). SPECIAL NOTE: No tax list entries were recorded for the "Willard" name in Surry County, North Carolina in 1790 and before. Also, no tax liste ntries were made under the name "Willard" in Surry County for tax year 1862. George was recorded on the Tax List for Stokes County, North Carolina, from 1790 - 1797. The 1820 Stokes County, NC, Census shows George Willard living close to several sons, Johnathan, Solomon, and Jacob. (source: 1820 Stokes County, NC Census). George or George Jr. is listed in the 1815 Stokes County, NC, tax list for Deep River District. Johann George is listed in the 1783 Moravian Minutes of North Carolina as preparing to marry a woman named Appel from Stinking Quarter.	WILLIARD, Johann George (I912)
26057	John and family emigrated on the Mary & John, leaving Plymouth, D evonshire, England on 20 March 1630 and arriving in Nantasket, MA on 3 M ay 1630.	MAVERICK, Rev. John (I18344)
26058	John Brydges, 1st Baron Chandos of Sudeley succeeded to the title of 7 th Lord Chaundos [E., 1337] on 1 December 1511, de jure.2 He fought in t he French Wars, at Therouenne and Tournay.1 He was invested as a Knight i n 1513.1 He fought in the Battle of the Spurs on 16 August 1513.1 He he ld the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Gloucestershire betwee n 1529 and 1536.1 He held the office of Keeper of Langley Manor in 1536 .1 He held the office of Ranger of Whichwood Forest in 1536.1 He held t he office of Constable of Sudeley Castle, Gloucestershire in 1538.1 He h eld the office of Groom of the Privy Chamber in 1539.1 He held the offi ce of Deputy Governor of Boulogne.1 He held the office of Sheriff of Gl oucestershire from 1549 to 1550.1 He obtained a grant from Queen Anne t he grant of Castle and manor of Sudeley, after being instrumental suppr essing Wyatt's rebellion.1 He held the office of Lieutenant of the Towe r of London between August 1553 and June 1554.1 He was created 1st Bar on Chandos of Sudeley, co. Gloucester [England] on 8 April 1554.1 On 12 A pril 1554 he assisted Lady Jane Grey to the scaffold.1 He has an extens ive biographical entry in the Dictionary of National Biography.	BRYDGES, John 1st Baron Chandos of Sudeley (I20807)
26059	John Caranci Sr. was a toolmaker turned spy. He worked for the CIA from 1955 till his retirement. He was credited with inventing innovative ways of spying during the post-war period in Japan and broke up a major spy-ring during that time with the "James Bond" type of spy gadgets he invented and made. He worked as a plumber with his brother Anthony in North Providence and also at Brown & Sharpe where he learned the tool making trade; Uncas Manufacturing (where he broke his leg playing semi-pro football); and Pratt & Whitney in Providence. When P&W moved to E. Hartford, CT. Uncle Buddy (Charles Boorom) moved with them commuting at first from Providence then moving to Windsor Locks, CT for a short period. Through his brother Joseph, John got a job with the CIA as a tool maker. He served in the US Army in the Field Artillery 1942-1943; and as a surgical tech in the Medical Corps 1943-1946 during WWII, in the Aleutian Islands (Attu and Shemya) June 1945-Jan 1946. He received the Good Conduct Medal; Asiatic Pacific Theater Campaign Ribbon; American Theater Campaign Ribbon; and the Victory Medal decorations. According to his army records he enlisted as a PVT on October 17, 1942. His term of enlistment was for 5 years or '..for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months,....' . He had 2 years of high school education. Curiously, John was offered the grounds keeper job at Hotchkiss School in Lakeville, CT before Grampa (Charles French) was, through Carl Storey, who was business manager there. His wife Janet, was sister to Aunt Helen Mason (French), Uncle Stanley's wife. Places lived: Morgan Avenue, Johnston; Waterman Avenue, Centredale; Greystone Ave, Graniteville; Mineral Spring Ave, N. Providence; Indian Head, MD; Alexandria, VA; Yokohama/Yokosuka, Japan; Alexandria, VA; Frankfort, Germany; Centredale, RI. He met his wife, Norma I. French, at dances held at St. Edwards Church in N. Providence on Friday nights. They separated for a short time some where between 1948-1950.	CARANCI, John Charles (I3)
26060	John Dickerman was appointed her guardian Oct. 19, 1719, In 1729 she deeded a quarter of her father's estate to John Puffer and John Puffer Jr. (see p. 450 Reg. 1898)	PUFFER, Hannah (I23424)
26061	John escaped from Portsmouth jail in 1702, assisted by Josiah Clark, whose bondsmen were Joseph Miller and Nathaniel Clark.	FORD, John (I10807)
26062	John Greene is one of the twelve individuals with whom Roger Williams d ivided and shared land that he had purchased from indians. Thus, John G reene is one the individuals who are referred to as the "Thirteen Origi nal Proprietors of Providence, R.I." The deed was signed and dated by R oger Williams on August 8, 1638. Deputy Governor of Rhode Island	GREENE, Major John (I25612)
26063	John is buried in the St. Delight's Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery, K ernersville, Forsythe County, North Carolina.	SMITH, John Henry (I16575)
26064	John Jr. WHITMARSH was baptised 7d 3m 1624 in Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire, England and came to Massachusetts as a young child with his parents. About 1654 when he was near age 30 he married Sarah HARDING, who was the only child of John HARDING of Weymouth. They appear to have had 12 children.	WHITMARSH, John Jr. (I47114)
26065	John Macomber was admitted as a freeman and enrolled in the militia of Taunton in 1643. He was granted permission to build a mill in Taunton in 1659. There were then four persons in his family, and there is no record of more. The name of his first wife has not been learned. He married, 7 Jan. 1686, as his second wife, Mary Babcock. He was in a military company in 1680. He was living in 1687, as shown by a deed. Another deed shows that he died before 1690. He was a carpenter by trade. His property was equally divided between a daughter, Mary Staples, and a son, John Macomber.	MACOMBER, John (I42667)
26066	John Macomber, 2d, signed a deed with his father in 1672, showing that he was then of age. He served in military companies in 1680 and 1700 and also in Queen Anne's War in 1691. He married, 16 July 1678, Anna Evans, daughter of William and Ann (Hailstone) Evans of Taunton	MACOMBER, John Jr. (I8037)
26067	John never married. He was a member of the Barnstable militia who fought in the King Phillip’s War (1675 – 1678). This was considered the First Indian War. It was an armed conflict between Native American inhabitants of present-day New England and English colonists and their Native American allies. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_Philip's_War]	LEWIS, John (I31763)
26068	John Sprague, "mariner", and Lydia his wife of Duxbury, deeded 40 Acres of upland with dwelling house and barn standing thereon in Duxbury for $125 to Israel Sylvester of Scituate.	Family: SPRAGUE, Lieut. John / Lydia (F18997)
26069	John Standish (as father) is still theory and without proof. There are s everal gaps in the Isle of Man theory as well as the Duxbury Hall theor y. Until more old documents come to light, we may never know Myles' tru e parentage and heritage.	STANDISH, John (I7330)
26070	JOHN WESTLEY McKAUGHAN: married SARAH COLLETT 29 July 1824, Wayne County, Kentucky. 1830 Pulaski County, Kentucky census JOHN W. McKAHAN 1 male over 20 under 30 (John W.) 2 females under 5 1 female over 5 under 10 1 female over 20 under 30 (Sarah In 1840, John W. McKaughan and family were in Breckenridge County, Kentucky. 1850 Clay County, IL census: 1850 Census, Clay Co., IL Last Name First Name Age Sex Occupation State of Birth McKAUGHAN, John 48 M Farmer Kentucky Sarah 44 F Kentucky Isabel 18 F Kentucky George 14 M IL Bernetta 12 F IL Margaret 10 F IL John 6 M IL Mariah 2 F IL One of the older girls must have been gone by this time. The name Westley was very important for some reason several generations in Kentucky. We found it given to several children. One of these boys was killed during the Civil War. supplied by: Pulaski and Breckenridge census Nancy Van Antwerp. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1983 Breckenridge County Courthouse	MCKAUGHAN, John Westley (I20591)
26071	John, Jr went to Narraguagus about 1862 and settled in Millbridge on a lot near the Methodist Meeting House. He was a sergeant in Captain Francis Shaw,Jr's Company which served to guard the ports of Eastern Maine from Captain Mowatt's Fleet which was menacing the coast of Maine. His sons,Elisha and Ebenezer also served in 1777.	SMALL, John Jr. (I8976)
26072	Johnathan is recorded with his family in the 1850 Surry County, North C arolina, Census. He was listed as being 65 years of age. (Document #1) . In the 1860 Liberty Township, Yadkin County, North Carolina, Census, J ohnathan is not listed so he must have died. His wife, Kissiah, and th ree daughters, Albina, Carisy, and Angeline are listed as living togeth er next door to Johnathan's son, William Henry, and his family. (Docume nt #2). Johnathan and Keziah were married in Surry County, North Carolina, on D ecember 29, 1809. (Document #11). The Taxables in Surry County, North Carolina for 1835 under Captain Car ter's District, records Johnathan Willard with 100 acres of taxable pro perty valued at $100/150 located on the D. C. Creeks area. (Document # 17). Johnathan is also listed on the Surry County, North Carolina Tax List f or 1813 under white polls. (Document #18). He is also listed on the S urry County, North Carolina Tax List for 1822. (Document #19). Johnathan is record in the 1830 Census of Surry County, North Carolina, a s follows: He is between 40-50 yrs. of age; his wife is between 40-50 y rs. of age. They have two (2) sons under 5 yrs. of age; one (1) son 5- 10 yrs. of age; one (1) unidentified person 20-30 yrs. of age; one (1) d aughter 10-15 yrs. of age; two (2) daughters between 15-20 yrs. of age. ( Document #20).	WILLARD, Johnathan (I15380)
26073	Joined the Sudbury church Sept. 13, 1772.	STRATTON, Molly (I34159)
26074	Jonathan Randall served in the Revolutionary War. He enlisted in 1776 in Capt. Matthew Randall's Company for Rhode Island service and in 1780 for the same in Capt Pratt's company. He served as a Private, Massachusetts Militia. Reference is from "History of Robert Randall and his Descendants" by William L Chaffin.	RANDALL, Jonathan (I29494)
26075	Jonathan was born in 1646, in Saybrook, Connecticut. His parents were Thomas and Mary Conway Tracy. He was one of the founders of Preston, New London, Connecticut. The first recorded Town Meeting took place on 30 March 1687. The first order of business was to choose a Recorder [town clerk]. Jonathan Tracy was chosen for this position. No other officials were appointed at the first meeting. The business that followed dealt with the granting of land; thus the need for the Recorder being the first official chosen. The records of Preston say that Jonathan Tracy married Mary Griswold on July 11, 1672. Since the first recorded town meeting took place in 1687 and Jonathan was chosen to be town clerk, he might have decided to put the record of his own marriage in the records of Preston, even though it did not occur there. They were married in Lisbon, New London County, in the Newent Congregational Church. The births of their first five children also occured before 1687, but are also found in the records of Preston. Those children were probably also born in Lisbon. Jonathan was Commissioned Lt. of the Preston militia, May 1690. Jonathan was Selectman of Preston in 1698, and served as Town Clerk until his death. Colony law required that every town have an 'ordinary'. This term was used very early but changed to the more familiar 'tavern'. Jonathan Tracy was the first Ordinary Keeper. From the town records, 1698 jenewary 25: Jonathan Tracy was chosen ordinary keeper. Jonathan and Mary had at least nine children. Three of their sons married daughters of John and Mary (Wattell) Parish: Christopher married Lydia Parish, David married Sarah Parish, and Francis married Elizabeth Parish. Jonathan's will, dated Nov. 1711, mentions wife Mary, sons David and Samuel of Preston, and daughter Mary, wife of Benjamin Parrish. Jonathan signed a deed on November 29 and his will was proved on December 24, 1711. His place of burial is unknown.	TRACY, Lt. Jonathan (I25765)
26076	Joseph Hatch, one of his ancestors, purchased of the Indians the original township of Falmouth. Mr Nelson is a lineal descendant of Peregrine White, the first child born in Plymouth colony. One of his ancestors signed the Declaration of Independence and another took part in the Battle of Bunker Hill, the Battle of Bennington and was at the surrender of Burgoyne. Several of the Hatch ancestors were physicians of note. Mr. Nelson was associated in business with Alvin D. Puffer in the manufacture of soda fountains until, 1908, when he went to Mentone, CA, to engage in fruit culture. He had a large orange plantation including seven orange ranches and is president of the Grafton-Mentone Heights Orange Association and director of the Mentone Heights Water Company. He is a large shipper of the golden fruit. He is fond of hunting and fishing. His sons inherited his tastes. All are musically inclined.	NELSON, Arthur Hatch (I22614)
26077	Joseph is the son of Samuel Lovering and Mary Hunt Leland and the husband of Kezia Carr whom he married on 24 Nov 1773 in Sudbury.They have but one child as shortly after their marriage Joseph entered the Revolutionary War. He died as a result of complications from an amputation. He was wounded in the Battle of Long Island Seige of NY. He was captured by the British and taken to Boston as a prisoner and while waiting for medical attention he was left with countless other soldiers on the piers of Boston exposed to the elements.	LOVERING, Joseph (I51886)
26078	Joseph returned to England to settle his father's (Joseph Longe) estate and was last heard of prior to 22 May 1651, on which date the court in the Bay Colony, believing Joseph was dead, gave is wife Mary (Lane) permission to remarry.	LONG, Joseph (I7141)
26079	Joseph saw active service in King Philip's War in 1675. Between 1678 a nd 1680 he removed his family from Billerica to the southern part of Ta unton, now Berkley, MA.	FRENCH, Lt. Joseph (I2780)
26080	Joseph Tucker, one of the earliest and most prominent citizens of moder n Canton, was a landowner in the original "Twelve Divisions" of Dorches ter. Purchased from the Indians, Tucker's property extended from the Ma ssapoag House south to the residence of Charles Endicott and was destin ed to eventually be bisected by Washington Street. Born at Milton on Ja nuary 11, 1679, Joseph Tucker was to gain a niche in the history of Can ton through his participation in politics, church and civic affairs. As e arly as 1711, he was appointed Surveyor of Highways. Among his accompli shments Mr. Tucker included service as the first Town Clerk in Stoughto n. At different times during his life, Joseph Tucker ran the old saw mill, m aintained one of the better farms in the area and kept an inn. For many y ears, after joining Mr. Morse's church with his first wife, Judith Clap p, in 1717, he held the office of Deacon. Unfortunately, his fondness f or the "bubbly" terminated that position in 1742. A widower, Mr. Tucker remarried in 1730, this time to a woman named Mar y Jordan. Deacon Tucker, like all men, suffered from human frailties. I t was during this second marriage that his tendency to imbibe occasiona lly cost him the position with the church. In 1742, word was spread that the good Deacon had publicly been "overco me and disguised with drink". The rumors further charged that his assoc iate and companion at the time was no less an individual than Parson Du nbar. Since such charges could only be determined by the church, the deacon a ppeared before members of the congregation on September 10, at which ti me he delivered a speech vehemently protesting his innocence. He attrib uted his behavior, which he admitted was similar to that of a drunken m an, to an injury suffered when his horse stumbled and fell. Following the testimony of witnesses, however, Mr. Tucker admitted that " On his last trip to Boston he took many drams and mixed drinks, perhaps m ore than he had realized". He was henceforth granted permission to part ake of Communion, but deprived of the deacon's title. Ten days later the former church officer took for his third wife, the f ormer Susanna Pelton. After three years of marriage Joseph Tucker was s ummoned by his Creator on September 25, 1745. Although his gravestone refers to "Deacon Joseph Tucker", the records k ept by Mr. Dunbar read, "once a deacon of this church".	TUCKER, Deacon Joseph (I21468)
26081	Joseph was the oldest son, killed with his mother by the Nipmuck Indians, the first casualties of King Philip's War.	PUFFER, Joseph (I22949)
26082	Josiah was the son of Isaac and Elizabeth (Curtis) Newell. He was born in Roxbury and baptized in the church on March 14, 1680. He died in Needham and it says May 8, 1759 on the gravestone, but Rev. Jonathan Townsend's records stated: "May 14, 1759, the aged Josiah Newell died." His age was seventy-nine. When nearly twenty-two he was married in the neighboring town of Dedham on January 21, 1701 to Hannah Fisher.	NEWELL, Josiah (I18557)
26083	Judge Parcell granted an order this morning committing Miss Mary E. Puffer, who resides with her widowed mother at No. 13 Jefferson street In this city, (Watertown, NY) to the St. Lawrence hospital for the insane at Ogdensburg as an indigent Insane person. The application was made by her brother, Henry Puffer, and John Conboy appeared for him. The examination was made by Drs. A. B. Stevens and G. S Farmer and upon their testimony and also the testimony of Mrs. Puffer, the order was granted. She is 29 years of age. Watertown Times, December 31, 1892	PUFFER, Mary E. (I32789)
26084	Jun 7 1840, she, her son William, and daughters Naomi and Mary were admitted to and celebrated communion at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Hobart, NY.	BEERS, Sabra Redfield (I11863)
26085	Jung Sönn was a navigator; Skipper, captain In the war he was on the way as a caper -------------------------------------- "On a journey from Fehmarnsund he was overturned near Aerene with three others at the same time on the 16th of October by a gust of wind with his privateer, and suddenly found his grave in the waves." He was commemorated on 17 Dec 1813 in St. Nicolai	FRIEDRICHS, Jung Sönn (I48424)
26086	Just before the death of Edward VI, her father-in-law, the Duke of Northumberland, was able to convince the seriously ill Edward VI to name Jane as his successor. Jane was named Queen. She created the title of Duke of Clarence and gave it to her husband, believing he had no right to the title of King. They reigned for nine days. Guildford Dudley and Jane were taken into custody by Princess Mary's forces in 1553, and imprisoned in the Tower of London. They were tried and found guilty of treason. He was beheaded on February 12, 1554, while his wife watched from her window.	GREY, Lady Jane Queen of England (I22279)
26087	Katherine became attached to the household of John of Gaunt as governes s to his daughters Philippa of Lancaster and Elizabeth of Lancaster. Th e ailing duchess Blanche had Katherine's daughter Blanche (her namesake ) placed within her own daughters' chambers and afforded the same luxur ies as the young duchesses; additionally, John of Gaunt stood as godfat her to the child. Sometime after Blanche's 1369 death, but before the Duke's second marri age, Katherine and John of Gaunt consummated a romantic affair which wo uld entail 4 children being born out of wedlock to the couple - but als o long endure as a lifelong relationship.	SWYNFORD, Katherine Duchess of Lancaster (I2887)
26088	Kathryn (Katy) L. Puffer, 78, of Conneaut, Ohio, died early Friday morning, Aug. 3, 2007, at her residence. Katy was born Aug. 29, 1928, in Conneaut, the daughter of Steven and Irene Weaver Bosick. She was a 1946 graduate of Rowe High School. She went on to work at the former Astatic Corp. as a secretary and then she was the office manager for the G.E. Credit Union until retiring in 1992. She married her husband, Gerald (Jerry), Jan. 27, 1951. Katy loved spending time with her family and friends. She enjoyed music, golfing, playing cards and playing the organ. Katy was known for her apple pie and, as her husband, Jerry, referred to it, “the best apple pie in the United States.” She especially loved going to high school sporting events and followed her children and, most recently, her grandchildren, through their sporting careers. She was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Luella Adams; and a brother, Steve Bosick. Katy is survived by her husband of 56 years, Gerald (Jerry) Puffer of Conneaut; three sons, Jeffrey Puffer and his wife, Gretchen, of Conneaut Lake, Thomas (T.R.) Puffer of Houston, Texas, and James Joseph (Jimmy Joe) Puffer of Atlanta, Ga.; a daughter, Rebecca (Becky) and Richard Perez of Atlanta; two brothers, Thomas Bosick and his wife, Jerrilynn, of Kingsville, Ohio and Michael (Mick) Bosick and his wife, Helen, of Alliance, Ohio; four grandchildren, Jeffrey, Carrie, Michael and Nicholas; and a great-grandchild, Audrey. At the request of Katy, there will be no calling hours or funeral. In lieu of flowers, Katy would like memorial contributions be sent to Conneaut Rescue Squad, 392 Middle Road, Conneaut, Ohio 44030. Envelopes will also be available at Raisian Family Funeral Home, 581 Harbor St., Conneaut, where arrangements are being handled	BOSICK, Kathryn L. (I3393)
26089	Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Kentucky Birth, Marriage, and Death Databases: Births 1911-1999, Frankfort, Kentucky: Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives	Source (S295)
26090	Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Kentucky Birth, Marriage, and Death Databases: Marriages 1973-1999, Frankfort, KY, USA: Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives	Source (S296)
26091	KIA during the battle of Meryes Heights, and originally buried there. Reinterred at Fredricksburg National Cemetery	PUFFER, Sgt. Charles Henry (I19169)
26092	KIA in the Civil War	CUTTING, Charles H. (I6623)
26093	KIA when his B24 bomber was shot down during the Kassel Mission over Germany.	PARSONS, Richard L. (I54070)
26094	Killed as a passenger in an automobile accident.	HUDSON, Rose Anna Margaret (I24421)
26095	Killed by a fallen limb.	WARNER, Jerome R. (I3841)
26096	killed by cousin, Joseph Gunnison, when she failed to repsond to his sentry challenge, during and indian uprising in a blizzard. He did not recognize her and shot in panic - an act that dranged him, although absolved by court and forgiven by her on her d She was mistaken for an Indian and killed by a watchman at the garrison at Kittery, ME.	TUCKER, Grace (I50922)
26097	Killed by her son Jordan Scott Johnson with a hatchet. Jordan was found guilty of 1st degree murder and 2nd degree kidnapping, sentenced to life without the possibility of parole. Confined at Fort Madison State prison, Fort Madison, IA	PUFFER, Rita Joann (I3296)
26098	Killed by Indians	LORD, Mary (I4513)
26099	Killed by Indians	FAIRBANKS, Jonas (I20779)
26100	Killed by indians in a massacre	FAIRBANK, Jonathan (I60005)