Puffer Genealogy
Notes
Matches 27,601 to 27,800 of 29,083
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 27601 | Soldier in the Civil War. | FARNSWORTH, Rufus Gilman (I19243)
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| 27602 | Soldier in the Foot Company in Hanover, Plymouth Co., under Colonel Ez eki el Turner, Captain Stetson, on May 9,1750 muster roll. Married on F ebrua ry 21,1718 and had a child,Thomas, born in 1719. | WHITON, Thomas (I3601)
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| 27603 | Soldier in the French and Indian War for the campaign of 1759, and was a t the capture of Ticonderoga and Crown Point by Gen. Amherst. He was a a 1 st Lt. of 2nd Co., 2nd. Regt. Worcester County Militia. A Federalist i n politics. | HEYWOOD, Timothy (I8091)
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| 27604 | Solomon and wife, as well as parents are listed in the North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal, Vol. 7 (Document #13). Soloman is also listed on the 1830 Stokes County, NC, Census, with his family. Solomon is listed with his wife and 5 boys and 4 girls on the 1840 Stokes County, NC, Census. Solomon is listed with 6 children but no wife on the 1850 Forsythe County, NC Census. When Forsythe County was formed, they became part of it from Surry and Stokes Counties. One source states that Solomon had a first marriage to an unknown woman prior to his marriage to Hannah Clampitt. | WILLIARD, Richard Solomon Sr. (I15379)
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| 27605 | Some English nobles called him to be King of England, but was never crowned. | CAPET, Louis VIII King of France (I29873)
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| 27606 | Some family tree records show she is the daughter of David O. and Patience Seamans Pease. Unfortunately there is no proof of this parentage. The 1850 Federal Census doesn't show Mercy as a daughter, who would be 18. Previous censuses don't list her either. It's possible she left home at 18, or that she married before that time. No records exist to prove it though. | PEASE, Mercy (I36088)
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| 27607 | Some military records show his name as J. E. or James E. Puffer | PUFFER, Israel E. (I24631)
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| 27608 | some NH records contradict each other | DOUGHTY, Abigail Ethel (I48826)
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| 27609 | Some of the family spell the name Derby. He was sexton and undertaker. | DARBY, Ezra (I11923)
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| 27610 | Some records have her death on The Trail of Tears, in 1838; some show Crow Town, AL | Cah-Tah-La-Tah (I47761)
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| 27611 | Some records have her the daughter of Jonathan and Marion Harmon Bliss. | BLISS, Bethia (I1296)
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| 27612 | Some records incorrectly list her husband as John Puffer | Family: PUFFER, George Dana / DENCH, Ellen (F8433)
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| 27613 | some records indicate she married a Puffer. Milton Job Puffer is the only Puffer living in the time and area. No marriage record has been found so this union is speculative at best. | BEEBE, Eliza I. (I42974)
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| 27614 | Some records say West Virginia | HOLTON, George Leroy (I63664)
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| 27615 | Some records show "Malay" as his surname | MAILEY, Nelson John (I48668)
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| 27616 | Some records show her first name as Austria | DINWIDDIE, Austra Elizabeth (I18015)
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| 27617 | Some records show her surname as "Silkworth". | PUFFER, Ella Mary (I40856)
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| 27618 | Some records show she's the daughter of Chenery Puffer and other show she's the daughter of Henry Ames Van Auken. | PUFFER, Loretta Jane (I56014)
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| 27619 | Some sources show his birth place as Ireland. | AUSTIN, Henry Sr. (I41828)
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| 27620 | Some trees show "Timothy" as his middle name, this is unproven. | BLISS, Jonathan (I1298)
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| 27621 | Some trees show her as the daughter of Benjamin Wyman, however the Massachusetts Marriage Index shows them married. | Family: WYMAN, Benjamin / PUFFER, Mary C. (F3974)
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| 27622 | Some trees show her as the daughter of Richard and Jemima Albee Puffer. This can't be correct because the same marriage date is found in records for two separate men. More research is needed. She was Executrix of her husbands estate, and was authorized to take an inventory of his estate on 22 Jan 1822. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Some trees show her as the daughter of Richard and Jemima Albee Puffer. This can't be correct because the same marriage date is found in records for two separate men. More research is needed. | PUFFER, Sarah (I61096)
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| 27623 | Some VT Vital Records show his birth year as 1800 | PUFFER, Clark (I2112)
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| 27624 | Some Wisconsin records show is death year as 1899 | PUFFER, William (I19143)
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| 27625 | Sometime before 1900 Ivan's father died and his mother remarried in 1901 to William M. Cozard. Tragedy struck again for the Matthews children on August 25, 1904 their mother passed away. The children were than raised by their Grandmother Mary Chitwood and their Uncle Edwin in Jasper County, Missouri. | MATTHEWS, Ivan Haynes (I54536)
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| 27626 | Sometime in the Summer of 1901 Lydia's brother John, four of her sisters and two brothers decided to Homestead in northern Wisconsin. They traveled by team and wagon, bringing with them what they could. Some of the woman came later by train. The trip from Plainfield, IA to Sterling Township, WI was about 350 miles. When they arrived at Evergreen, WI, which is north of St. Croix Falls, each family picked out 160 acres within a few miles of each other. They got busy building log cabins and shelters for their animals. They had to have feed for their animals, as well as food and supplies to get through the winter. In four years, they had to "Prove up" on their homesteads. Land had to be cleared, crops put in and permanent buildings put up. If everything went well, in four years, the land would be theirs. | MISHLER, Lydia Anne (I531)
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| 27627 | Son of Daniel and Fanny Rogers. In his younger years he engaged in boating on the Erie Canal, lumbering, and working in his father's hotel. In 1845 he headed west, first to Milwaukee, and then to Janesville. For a time he worked as a clerk at the stage house in Union. He worked on the Illinois Canal for a time, By 1850 he was partner with Charles Stevens at the Stevens House hotel in Janesville. Mr. Rogers was the proprietor of the old American House hotel, and later the Hyatt House hotel. In 1871 he was elected mayor of the city, serving one term. During the presidency of Franklin Pierce he was appointed US Marshal for Wisconsin. For a time he was a member of the Board of Trustees for the School for the Blind. He also held the position of president of the New McLean Manufacturing Company, a position he held at the time of his death. | ROGERS, Anson (I40119)
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| 27628 | Soon after his marriage he removed to Sunderland and bought a farm on the north side of Mt. Toby. He was an upright and substantial citizen. He was one of the founders of the Baptist Church in 1822 and a deacon for many years. | PUFFER, Dea. Samuel T. III (I21585)
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| 27629 | Source: Garry Oaks : 4 marriages I will tell you what I know of him to tide you over until you can get hold of H.L. Oak's work. Jonathon was born in Skowhegan, Maine Aug.21, 1717. Jonathon had 4 wives and 16 children in all. From about 1766 he was referred to as "Captain" in the official records; "...This would indicate service in the French-Indian wars [and] ...he fought with Wolfe at Quebec and was employed to make the fallen hero's coffin." It also talks of an island in the Kennebec river that is (or at least was in 190 0) still named after him. He died (it appears) in 1784. When written in 1900, Capt. Jonathon Oaks had some 5000 descendants. | OAKES, Capt. Jonathan (I360)
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| 27630 | Source: http://willardfamilyassn.org/Goodevening.htm Willard Family Association The German Willards Come to America By Karin Kincaid Good evening. My name is Karin Kincaid, and Im supposed to be your evening entertain ment. After a long hard week of work and a big meal, Im here to make s ure you get a good nights sleep by listening to me talk about a bunch o f people youve never heard of who lived a few hundred years ago. I was a ll set to come here and tell you all about my magnificent Williard fami ly and how incredible they were. Then, this past May, my husband and I w ent to England. We visited all sorts of old and wonderful places, and w hen we were in Cantebury Cathedral, down in the crypts, we found a memo rial placed there to the memory of Major Simon Willard. We also found a p ainting of a man named Villar (from the same root name as Willard) hang ing in Leeds Castle. I began to get nervous. It would seem that your f amily is very well connected. I began to have visions of saying the wr ong thing and creating an interfamily incident. Youd go back to callin g us the Maryland dirt farmers, all of Karen Willards good efforts on h elping us get to know each other would fall apart, maybe even restartin g the Civil War and then your New England ancestors would call England , and my Mid-Atlantic ancestors would call Germany, and we would start W orld War III. I get a little carried away when I get nervous. But seriously I have been spending the past 3 months trying to figure o ut what to say tonight; how to communicate my passion about my family a nd their history to you. Most importantly, Ive been trying to figure o ut how to condense 400 years into something less than a 4 hour lecture a nd to make sure I dont sound like the Book of Genesis with a list of be gats. It wasnt easy. But then I realized that there is one thing that o ur families have very much in common, despite their different backgroun d and origins. Both our stories reflect the story of this country and v ividly demonstrate the heart and diversity of American history. The co lonial pilgramages, the French and Indian War, the quest for religious f reedom, the Revolution, and the great westward expansion All of these a re American history, and Williard family history, too -- yours and mine . You may have noticed that I just said Williard. That is was my grandmo thers maiden name. Ill discuss the differences in the name in more det ail later. I will also say that I have brought lots of materials with m e for anyone to look through if you want more information about anythin g I talk about. My focus in my research has been on the big picture of t he family as a whole. If any of this strikes a chord with anyone, I al so have information from researchers who have focused in detail on cert ain segments of the family, and I can put you in touch with them. So, after all that anxiety, let me begin. Lets start with the name, Th e German Willard Family. Its a great nickname. I use it myself all the t ime. In fact, though, it is misleading. My Willards are German like I m royalty. I once had an ancestor who was a Count. Its also a bit lik e my college roommate who was a 4th cousin to Diana, Princess of Wales. W hat does it all mean? Absolutely nothing. My Williards did not start i n Germany, and they didnt stay there very long; although, by the time t hey came here, to Philadelphia, the family was speaking German. Ergo, t hey became The German Willards. And from now on, I would appreciate it i f you all refer to me as the Lady Karin. The earliest ancestor that we have been able to trace was born in Franc e, in the Sedan region, in 1635. His name was Nicolaus Vieillard (spel led V*I*E*I*L*L*A*R*D). Vieillar means Very Old Man. We dont know muc h about Nicolaus. We know he had a brother named Pierre and a cousin n amed Pierre, but we dont know which was which. Sometime, when Nicolaus w as in his 20s, he and the two Pierres fled France for Germany to escape r eligious persecution. They were Protestants, fleeing Catholic France. A ll 3 of the Vieillards married and had descendants. The focus of the s o-called German Willard research has been on the descendants of Nicolau s, as they are the ones whose sons came to America and multiplied like r abbits. It is worth pausing to talk about one of the Pierres, though. P ierre Vieillard (one of them) married Catherine Boye. Their daughter A nna Margretha married Abraham Cherdron, and their descendants settled d ue west of here in York County, PA, and include a great many of the Ge rman families that live in York County, PA today. Pierres grandson mar ried into the Harbaugh family, which we will meet again in another stor y. Back to Nicolaus and the Pierres. The Vieillards went to the Pfalz reg ion of Germany, near Kaiserslautern. Apparently, there was a significa nt French settlement there, because we can find records from that time p eriod for both the German Reformed Church and the French Reformed Churc h. Also, in 1663 in Germany, Nicolaus married Katherine Grosjean, also b orn in France. Katherines surname means Fat John. It makes me wonder w hat her family looked like. Katherine and Nicolaus had seven children. Their eldest son was a man n amed Jakob, born in 1667, in Germany. It has been reported that he was a s urgeon who died in 1717 at the age of 50, in Germany. It is with his w ife and children that the American adventure of the Williard clan begin s. Jakobs wife was Mary Elizabeth Gordier (or Cordier), and she and Jak ob had 3 children, Caspar, Dewalt (or Theobald), and Johann Peter (or P eter). Mary Elizabeth, as you probably have already guessed, was also o f French descent, but she was born in Germany in 1682. That made her a bout 35 when her husband died. For reasons we have yet to discover, Mary Elizabeth, her grown boys, th eir wives, their children, and a relative named Catherine packed up the ir belongings and left Germany for America. They did not all leave Ger many together, but it seems reasonable that their journey was planned t ogether, as they all reunited a couple of hours by car from where we ar e sitting tonight. This second migration of the family from their home c ame only about 100 years after Nicolaus was born in France. His daught er-in-law and grandchildren left Germany, and arrived at various times i n the 1740s in Philadelphia. Even though the family was of French desc ent and only one generation away from France on the Vieillard side, th ey were clearly very German by the time they arrived in Pennsylvania. T hey spoke German and were part of the German communities across the Mid -Atlantic. We know quite a bit about Mary Elizabeth and her family, including wher e and when they entered into this country. I dont know about you, but a l ist of ship names and passenger lists is about as riveting as the begat s. Lets just say that Mary Elizabeth came here with her son Peter and t he relative Catherine. Catherine is a bit of an enigma. She is referr ed to in the records as the sister of Casper, Peter, and Dewalt, but sh e was born after Jakob died. We dont know who Catherine Williards pare nts were. We do know she married first a man named Bender and then a m an named George Harbaugh after the death of her first husband. We kno w this for sure because she is referred to in the church records as the w idow Bender. Now, as I said a few moments ago, a grandson of Pierre al so married into the Harbaugh family, as did other members of the Willia rd clan. In many cases, the Williards and the Harbaughs are interchang eable. Now, being a die hard football fan, I find this fascinating, be cause Jim Harbaugh is a rather prolific NFL quarterback, and I think th is means he is my cousin. Back to Mary Elizabeth and her children. Caspar was the oldest, and he c ame over first. He settled in York County. Several family records, in cluding that of your own Major Simon Willard, claimed that Caspar never m arried. Although we cannot prove to scientific certainty that this is u ntrue, it seems very likely that Caspar did marry and had several child ren, and his descendants populated southern and southwestern PA. The re ason we think that Caspar did marry is the children of Mary Elizabeth ( including Catherine Bender Harbaugh), as witnesses to baptisms of child ren born to a Caspar Williard in York County, PA. Coincidence? I doubt i t. Mary Elizabeth came over with her son, Peter, and his family. They cam e through the port of Philadelphia and apparently went west to be with C aspar, as they joined him in York County for a time. Dewalt also came t hrough Philadelphia, with his family, and can briefly be found in York C ounty. Eventually, everyone but Caspar and his family left York and we nt south to the Monacacy region of Maryland, were they became prominent m embers of the community and substantial landholders. The Monacacy regi on is due south of Gettysburg, along Route 15. If you go out the turnp ike toward Gettysburg, and take Route 15 south, you will end up in Fred erick in about an hour and a half. This is where the multiplying like r abbits part really begins. Pennsylvania was just a way-station on the r oad to populating the new continent. The Monocacy region was another strong concentration of German peoples, a nd many of the old tombstones were written in German. Peter, his mothe r Mary Elizabeth, and his family settled north of Frederick near Thurmo nt. They, along with the Harbaughs, became members of the Graceham Mora vian Church. Their tombstones can be found in Graceham Church Cemetery , and they are among the oldest found in Maryland. The original tombst ones have been replaced by dedicated family members, but Mary Elizabeth s stone once read Our Mother in German, a very fitting epitaph for her i ndeed, as we can number her descendants today in the several thousands a nd those are only the ones we have found to count. She died in 1770 at t he age of 88. At this point the original VIEILLARD name can still be f ound, although derivations are common, like WILGAR. Peters first American-born son was Johann George, and he was a Moravian p ioneer. He was one of the earliest members of the Moravian settlement i n Salem, Carolina, now Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He, too, was a p rolific ancestor, whose descendants number in the thousands, many, many o f them in North Carolina. Like all children of pioneer spirit, his des cendants didnt stay in one place but spread out across the country. Thi s branch of the family was spelling their surname W*I*L*L*Y*A*R*D and, o f course, all variations thereof. The children of Peter that stayed in Maryland were nearly as prolific, a nd a great many Williards in Maryland can trace their ancestors to Pete r. The rest can trace their line back to Mary Elizabeths other son Dew alt, who is my ancestor. Unlike the rest of his family, Dewalt did not b ecome a Moravian. He remained a member of the German Reformed Church, a s did his descendants. Dewalt also did not live in Graceham, but inste ad in Burkittsville, a short bit away from Frederick toward the west. O f all family in this time period, Dewalts grave is the only one that is l ost to us. Dewalt was 75 when he died. He was reportedly buried on hi s farm in Burkittsville, but his gravesite can no longer be found. Acc ording to the History of Frederick County Maryland, Dewalt's farmland i n Burkittsville had apparently belonged to Josephus Harley, and it is o n that land, in Mr. Harley's house near the spring, that the Burkittsvi lle Congregation Reformed church had its origin. The land came to Dewa lt in 1752, when his son Elias was 12 years old. One of the current mysteries about Dewalts family is exactly how many c hildren he and his wife Anna had. There seems to be evidence in German y that they had at least a few children who did not come to America wit h them, but we do not yet know why. The evidence is supported by the f act that Elias and his wife gave their children names that seem to be c onsistent with Elias lost family in Germany. In any respect, for the f amily that came to America, Elias was the oldest son and the second chi ld. His younger brother was named Dewalt Jr. Both Elias and Dewalt Jr . fought for the crown in the French and Indian War and for the Marylan d Militia in the war for Independence. According to Revolutionary Patr iots, Elias was a Second Lieutenant in the 34th Battalion of militia on J une 11, 1776 under Captain George Poe, his brother in law. Elias is buried in Middletown at the Reformed Church and, but for the m arker placed by Daughters of the American Revolution, his gravestone wo uld be virtually unidentifiable, as time, the winds and rain have worn i t almost smooth. A few descendants of, Elias, went west and became among the very first s ettlers in eastern OH, in Columbiana County, a short drive south of p resent-day Youngstown. Philip, Dewalts grandson, arrived in OH aroun d 1805-1810. Phillips family, like his cousins in Carolina, were havin g their name spelled W*I*L*L*Y*A*R*D, and pronounced Williard. In OH , the Williard name is the more common, unlike in Maryland where the na me quickly abbreviated even further to WILLARD. On his homestead, Phillip built a house. This house was later owned by P hillips son John and, in later generations, referred to as the Williard M ansion. John was known as Squire John Willyard, presumably because he h eld so much land. Eight generations of Willyards lived in that house u ntil it was torn down in the 1980s. We cant know today exactly what th at house looked like, but Phillips brother George also built a house in M iddletown, Maryland, near Burkittsville. This house is known as New Fr eedom. It is a federal style home that has been excellently restored b y its current owner, James Bealle. Jim is not a Williard descendant, b ut he has become a friend to many of us and has a great interest in the f amily. The house has been registered as a National Historical Landmark , and Jim and his wife Sandy have restored it to the George Willard era ( but they have not, I should add, removed the plumbing, electricity, or t he kitchen appliances. After all, they do live there, and there is a p retty cool swimming pool on the property, too). In the summers, Freder ick Community College conducts archeological digs at the old house, in t he well and under the kitchen. One of the things they found that I fou nd most interesting is a set of silverware buried beneath the kitchen f loor. The running theory is that when soldiers were coming through in t he Civil War, the valuables were hidden under the floor and, for some r eason, forgotten. (Note: A report of the archeological digs may be seen at http://www.fre d.net/jbeall/pub1.html) In addition to migrations to North Carolina and OH, the Williards mig rated to Virginia, West Virginia, Indiana, and points west, with a sign ificant number ending up in Collingsworth, Texas. As the country expan ded, so did the family. And as they expanded, they left their mark on c ountry, and countryside. The Williards saw conflict in the French and I ndian War, in the Revolution, in World War II, and almost certainly eve ry conflict in-between. They founded Heidlberg College, in Tiffin, Ohi o. They were US Senators, lawyers, and actually held some respectable p ositions, too. As we all know, though, it is the stories, and the tangible reminders, t hat make family history so captivating. I want to tell you a few of th ose stories. In the George Willard House that is owned by Jim Bealle, t here is a window in the bedroom containing original glass from Georges d ay. In the lower left-hand corner of the window, there are initials sc ratched into the corner. Jim believes that they came to be there when J acob Remsburg came to visit and to propose to Georges daughter Elizabet h Willard. Apparently, before she agreed to marry Jacob, Elizabeth dec ided to test the ring to make sure it was real. It also seems that by the late 1800s, the supply of unique names for Wi lliard children was starting to run low. (Although, if you read the ch urch records and find out there actually were more than two boys named D ewalt Willard in the area, it may be that the name supply has been runn ing short for a lot longer than just since the 1800s.) Anyway, there w ere three first cousins born in Columbiana County, OH in the late 180 0s, all of whom were named John Williard. I dont know what it was abou t those ancestors and that name, John but there sure were a lot of them . These John Williards all, thankfully, had different middle names, s o for their entire lives, they were known as John N., John L. and John A . My grandmother used to tell stories about her childhood, and she nev er referred to an Uncle John but always to an Uncle John N. There is also some evidence that, in the present day, this naming trend h as gotten even worse. My great grandfather was named William Cool Will iard. He named his first son, my great uncle, William Clarence Williar d. Thus, there were two WCWs in the family, with different middle name s. Uncle Bill followed the trend by naming his son William C. Williard . By that time, there were too many Bill Williards, and far too many W CWs, so we all just called him Three. That is a nickname that, to his c hagrin, he still bears to this day. The William Cool Williard family has, for most of my life, been excited a bout being a family and all that being a family means. My grandmother h ad six sisters and two brothers, and they have been getting together wi th their children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren once a year s ince the 1950s. In my lifetime, this Williard reunion has generally be en on Fathers Day, and almost always around Canfield, OH. Although r ecently, the number of attendees sits around 50, there have been many a p rior reunion in which the number of people that showed up were so great t hat we all had to where nametags that not only gave our names, but how w e fit into the family. In those years, I was known as Evies granddaugh ter. In retrospect, it was an improvement to the years when great-gran dma Doris called me Connie thinking I was my mother, and my cousins cal led me Cheryl thinking I was my sister. (They are sitting over there, b y the way.) This mix up isnt just senilty, though. In looking at all my relatives, i t is very clear that the Williard genes are strong. As my mother has o ften said, we have one mans face and one womans face, and you can see i t at any age, any weight, and with any color hair. It is certainly tru e that many of us look more like siblings than cousins, and for the sib lings, the resemblance can be extraordinary. One year, in the 1970s, my grandmother and her sisters decided to get t ogether to evaluate, physically, what it means to be a true Williard. T hey took a census of the hundred or so people who were at the reunion t hat year, and they concluded that a true Williard had light brown hair, b lue eyes, a very big nose, could cackle like a witch when laughing and h ad a propensity to snort when laughing or when surprised. I was graded n ear Williard because my nose wasnt big enough. I always thought it was the William C. Williard family that had such st rong genes so that we all looked alike. In recent years, however, we h ave learned that that the Williards at large have looked alike for hund reds of years. I have pictures here on my computer of Uncle John N. an d his two brothers that are virtually indistinguishable, and which are e xtremely similar to that of their grandfather, the Squire. So, its the J ohn Williard family that looks so much alike and has such strong genes. O r at least, that is as far as weve got pictures. In connection with my study of the George Willard family that lived in N ew Freedom, Squire Johns uncles family, I began corresponding with Geor ge Willards several times descendant. We agreed to meet one day and vi sit the old farmhouse. Not knowing how I would recognize him in a publ ic place, we agreed to meet at the old cemetery in Graceham, because, w hile public, there probably wouldnt be a ton of people wandering around . My mother and I arrived at the cemetery first, and while we were pho tographing some tombstones, we were very surprised to see my mothers fi rst cousin Brian Kirby walk into the cemetery. Last time we checked Br ian was in Houston, Texas and had no interest in genealogy whatsoever. T his cemetery was an extremely strange place for him to be. Well, there i s no point in dragging this out any further, as Im sure you have alread y guessed, this was not Brian, but Georges many great grandson. He was a c ousin, but definitely not a first cousin. The family resemblance was st ill strong even that far back. So, that brings us to the present day, from 1600s in France, to 21st ce ntury America. Weve come a long way from the days of Major Simon Willa rd and the Maryland Dirt Farmers. Nicolaus was my 9 great grandfather, 1 0 generations ago. Mary Elizabeth has 10 or more generations of descen dants in this country, which, as you know, represents an almost uncount able number of people. But I have one more story to tell. This past Fathers day, at the annual reunion, my grandmothers sister ha nded me a printout of a history book about the Allegheny Valley. In it , she had highlighted biographies of some Willard men. These men were f rom England, and were related to Major Simon Willard and his brother-in -law John Davis. When I told her this was not our family, she was disa ppointed and offered to throw all the research away. My mother, though , took the pages from me, flipped them over, and I read the following t ext, Richard Willard, father of Margery, the wife of Captain Dolar Davi s, lived at Horsmonden, England, it being claimed that he was a lineal d escendant of Richard Willard, Baron of the Cinque Ports, in the time of R ichard II. The Willard family of Eastbourne, Sussex, England, original ly named Villiard, came from Caen, Normandy . . . . France. Perhaps we a rent so far apart after all. | VIEILLARD, Nicholas (I3429)
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| 27631 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, John Sr (I2142)
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| 27632 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, John Sr (I4429)
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| 27633 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | KETTLE, Everett E. (I721)
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| 27634 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Thomas (I4427)
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| 27635 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Susannah (I4430)
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| 27636 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Francis (I4956)
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| 27637 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Thomas (I4957)
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| 27638 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Mary (I4958)
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| 27639 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Daniel (I4959)
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| 27640 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Ann (I4960)
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| 27641 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Sarah (I4961)
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| 27642 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | KETTLE, Stephen (I5221)
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| 27643 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | KETTLE, Minnie (I5222)
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| 27644 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | KETTLE, Bertha (I5226)
|
| 27645 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Job (I5920)
|
| 27646 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Enoch (I5921)
|
| 27647 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, William (I5922)
|
| 27648 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Stephen (I5923)
|
| 27649 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Sarah (I5924)
|
| 27650 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | STONE, Uriah (I13020)
|
| 27651 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | HOPKINS, Albert (I14316)
|
| 27652 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | KETTLE, Elizabeth (I15138)
|
| 27653 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | KETTLE, Edward Jr (I15140)
|
| 27654 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | KETTLE, Silas (I16292)
|
| 27655 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | KETTLE, Asa (I19635)
|
| 27656 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | KETTLE, James (I19636)
|
| 27657 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | SWEET, Renewed (I19638)
|
| 27658 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Robert (I19639)
|
| 27659 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, James Jr (I19772)
|
| 27660 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Richard (I19773)
|
| 27661 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, John III (I19774)
|
| 27662 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | BRIGGS, Rebecca (I19775)
|
| 27663 | Sources for this information may be had through trade with your docume nted sources by contacting John H Potter at AbiesAlba1@aol.com. March 2007 | CORNELL, Thomas (I19776)
|
| 27664 | South Dakota Department of Health, Index to South Dakota Death Records, 1905-1955, Pierre, SD, USA: South Dakota Department of Health | Source (S358)
|
| 27665 | South Haven Tribune Monday July 23, 1906 BURIED AT COVERT TODAY Funeral Services of O. W. Shattuck Conducted by Pastor Who Married Him 3 3 Years Ago Former Pupils Sang Favorie Hymn The funeral services of the late Orlo W. Shattuck were held this aftern oon at 2 o'clock at the Congregational Church in Covert, the services b eing conducted by Rev. F.W. Bush of the Congregational Church of Dougla s, MI, assisted by Rev. W. H. Walker of this city and Rev. T. C. W illiams of Covert. Short services were held 10:30a.m. at the family ho me in this city, before the remains were taken to Covert. At this servi ce J. W. Carpenter of of this city sang two selections, "Does He Care" a nd "Some Sweet Day." For several years previous to his residence in this city Mr. Shattuck w as choir master of the Congregational church choir in Covert and eight o f his former pupils sang at the funeral service "Lead, Kindly Light" on e of Mr. Shattuck's favorite hymns. A duet, " O Morning Land", and a s olo, "There is a Land of Pure Delight" were also sung. Interment was in the family lot in the cemetery in Covert, within sight o f Mr. Shattuck's old home. Orlo S. Shattuck was born at Plainfield, MA, June 20, 1849 a nd was the oldest of the five children of W. J. and Laura P. Shattuck. At the age of 22 Mr. Shattuck left his birthplace and came to Covert, t aking the position of fireman at the "North Mill" for the late A. S. Pa ckard. In 1873 Mr. Shattuck was married to Evelyn M. Rood of Covert, t he marriage ceremony being performed by Rev. F. W. Bush, then of Covert , who also conducted the funeral service today. For more than 20 years Mr. Shattuck made his home in Covert most of tim e intertwined in farming. In 1896 he moved to South Haven, where he has s ince resided. During his residence here he has been engaged in the live ry business. Mr. Shattuck was taken ill in March with jaundice from which he suffere d until death came July 21st. In his personal and business late Mr. Shattuck was callable and pleasan t and he will be missed by his many true friends and by transient visit ors to South Haven to whom his recognition or hearty handshake at the d epot or boat was a pleasant welcome. Besides the immediate family consisting of his wife, two daughters, Mar y F. Shattuck and Elna F. Mitchell, Mr. Shattuck is survived by two sis ters and two brother, Mrs Geo W. Leslie, Mrs. S D. Kenney, Fred O. Shat tuck and S. H. Shattuck. | SHATTUCK, Orlo William (I3891)
|
| 27666 | Spanish American War Veteran, Co. I., N.H. Inf. | CONWAY, Patrick J. (I47692)
|
| 27667 | Spanish American War Veteran, US Army, Pvt., 4 years in the 16th Battery, Siege Artillery, and 5th Battery, Field Artillery A traveling salesman for Hire's Root Beer Co. | PUFFER, William Bryden (I4416)
|
| 27668 | Spanish American War Veteran. 1898 Co. E., 2nd US Artillery (Hopedale, MA monument) He was adopted at an early age (his father died when he was 3) by William Sawyer, his mother's 2nd husband. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ He was a teamster. Veteran of Spanish American War, 1898 Co. E., 2nd US Artillery (Hopedale, MA monument) He was adopted at an early age (his father died when he was 3) by William Sawyer, his mother's 2nd husband. | PUFFER, Frederick Lyman (I16767)
|
| 27669 | Spanish American War Veteran. Enlisted 6/13/1898 in Stamford, NY, went to Puerto Rico and Cuba with the 1st invasion and went to Savannah, GA in January 1899. A harness maker in a shop | PUFFER, William Beers (I33905)
|
| 27670 | Spanish/American War Veteran, Co. H., 18th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers (Apr 1898-Dec 1898). Took part in the Puerto Rican campaign and battle of Coamo. Honorably discharged Dec 29 1898 at Ridgway, PA. | HAMBY, Robert Roy (I20287)
|
| 27671 | Spent his life on his familys homestead | COWLES, Deacon Moses (I1446)
|
| 27672 | Sponsored the continuation of Fredegar's Chronicle | Childebrand (I4468)
|
| 27673 | SSDI shows she is Alice Elizabeth Puffer at the time of her death. | HICKS, Alice Elizabeth (I44030)
|
| 27674 | St. Thomas Episcopal Church | FRENCH, Norma Imogene (I2)
|
| 27675 | St. Thomas Episcopal Church | FRENCH, Norma Imogene (I2)
|
| 27676 | Starting in 1453 Henry had a series of mental breakdowns and tension mounted between his wife, Margaret of Anjou, and Richard of York, over control of the government. Civil war broke out in 1455, leading to what is called "The War of the Roses". Leading to Henry being deposed on Mar 4 1461, by Richard of York's son, Edward, who took the throne as Edward IV. Henry was imprisoned (twice) in the Tower of London, and died there 21 May 1471, possibly killed there on orders of Edward IV. Henry founded Eton and King's College, Cambridge as well as All Soul's College, Oxford. | Henry VI King of England (I5426)
|
| 27677 | State of Georgia, Indexes of Vital Records for Georgia: Deaths, 1919-1998, Georgia, USA: Georgia Health Department, Office of Vital Records, 1998 | Source (S368)
|
| 27678 | State of Massachusetts, Massachusetts Death Index, 1970-2003, Boston, Massachusetts, USA: Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Health Services, 2005 | Source (S314)
|
| 27679 | State of Oregon, Oregon Death Index, 1903-1998, Salem, OR, USA: Oregon State Archives and Records Center | Source (S331)
|
| 27680 | State of Oregon, Oregon Marriage Index, 1906-1920, Portland, OR, USA: Oregon Health Division, Center for Health Statistics | Source (S363)
|
| 27681 | State population census schedules, 1915, Albany, New York: New York State Archives | Source (S431)
|
| 27682 | State population census schedules, 1925, Albany, New York: New York State Archives | Source (S460)
|
| 27683 | Stationed at Fort Sullivan, Easport, ME | CUMMINGS, Daniel Sawyer (I59735)
|
| 27684 | Stayed on the homestead; a respected citizen; member of the Congregational church; died with no children. | PUFFER, Stillman Carver (I35391)
|
| 27685 | Staying with her brother Edson Alfred and family. | PUFFER, Frances M. (I1186)
|
| 27686 | Stenographer at A. H. Puffer Co. Inc in 1944 | PUFFER, Ina Lee (I5735)
|
| 27687 | step daughter of Louis IV of France | Gerberge Princess Of Lorraine (I10073)
|
| 27688 | Step-son according to the 1900 Fed Census, however this is a transcription error. He is the birth son of Ervin Daniel Puffer. According to his WWI Draft Registration Card (1918) he was a mail carrier in Faribault, MN. | PUFFER, Chester Cooley (I14844)
|
| 27689 | Stephen came to Plymouth Colony in 1638 in the "Diligent" of Ipswich, w ith his wife and two children, and probably in company with Robert and J oseph Peck (See Cushing's record, NEHGR15:26 and Savage,2:235). | GATES, Stephen (I18404)
|
| 27690 | Still born | TUDOR (I4709)
|
| 27691 | Still born | TUDOR (I68696)
|
| 27692 | Still born at 7 mos. | PUFFER, Baby Girl (I33446)
|
| 27693 | Stillborn | PUFFER, Dora Lesa (I22961)
|
| 27694 | stillborn | PUFFER, Cora (I32896)
|
| 27695 | Stillborn | PUFFER, Peace (I56007)
|
| 27696 | Stillborn at 7 months | PUFFER, Baby Girl (I33446)
|
| 27697 | Stone inscription Mentioned in her fathers will of 9 April, 1852 | PUFFER, Susannah T. (I35010)
|
| 27698 | Strikingly beautiful, she was the first Queen of England to be crowned in an official manner. | Elfrida Elfthryth Queen Of England (I7084)
|
| 27699 | struck and killed by a train at a crossing | GATES, Samuel Gerry (I39826)
|
| 27700 | Struck by a falling tree | WHITON, Thomas (I3603)
|
| 27701 | Student at a business college in Olympia, WA and at the Sanitarium at Loma Linda, CA. | LLOYD, Chester Stanley (I15172)
|
| 27702 | Student at Dartmouth College, Class of 1875. | PUFFER, Walter Cyrus Watson (I23775)
|
| 27703 | Student at Peterboro College. After completing high school in Peterborough, where the family had moved to in 1910, he faked his age by one year, joined up and spent 28 Months in France during WWI. Upon returning he decided to enter the ministry and under the auspices of the Methodist church was sent on missionary work to Beaver Lodge, Alberta, Canada. | PUFFER, Rev. Orel Alton (I32628)
|
| 27704 | Student at Richford High School, class of 1917 | PUFFER, Ruth Camp (I9161)
|
| 27705 | Student at the Normal Art School, Boston; now a patent attorney, Boston. | TAFT, Sydney Edward (I15768)
|
| 27706 | Student at the University of Colorado | CARANCI, Florindo (I16436)
|
| 27707 | Student at Wellesly a year; graduate of Household Arts Dept, State Norm al School, Framingham, MA; teacher of domestic science, 1912-5 in publi c schools, Hartford, CT. | NEWTON, Christine Marion (I17326)
|
| 27708 | Student at Womans College at Brown University, Providence, RI in 1926 | PUFFER, Lida Katherine (I15128)
|
| 27709 | Student in the Classical High School, class of 1917. An insurance agent in Lowell, MA | NUTT, Charles Stanley (I21509)
|
| 27710 | Student in the Conneaut, OH high school; member of Boy Scouts and of the B.C.A. of the M.E. Sunday School. According to his 1918 WWI Draft Registration Card he was a clerk for the Truxon Steel Company, Youngstown, OH | PUFFER, Herbert John (I17071)
|
| 27711 | Student in the Natick High School. | NUTT, Edith May (I21238)
|
| 27712 | Student in the Natick High School. | NUTT, Helen (I21240)
|
| 27713 | Student in the Redlands High School. | NELSON, Helen Puffer (I11175)
|
| 27714 | Student of art and designing in the Toronto Technical Schools. | PUFFER, Ina Elizabeth (I10188)
|
| 27715 | Student of Blair Presbyterial Academy in 1900. Graduate of Princeton. Resided in Livingston, MT, as a farmer and banker. | MILES, Jason Daniel (I14045)
|
| 27716 | Studied medicine under Dr. Arnold of Londonderry, VT., and had a large p ractice in Andover; served on the school committee. A botanic physicia n. | BURTON, Dr. Putnam (I3158)
|
| 27717 | Studying to become a nurse | PUFFER, Clarissa \ Clarise (I55459)
|
| 27718 | Substitute to Company A, Massachusetts 46th Infantry Regiment on 16 Feb 1863.Mustered out on 29 Jul 1863 at Hampden Park, Springfield, MA.Enlisted in Company A, Massachusetts 8th Infantry Regiment on 13 Jul 1864.Mustered out on 10 Nov 1864.Enlisted in Company M, Massachusetts 3rd Cavalry Regiment on 31 Dec 1864.Mustered out on 28 Sep 1865 at Fort Leavenworth, KS. | FISHER, Ebenezer B. (I39552)
|
| 27719 | Succeeded his father on the Danish throne in 1039; and at the same time laid claim to that of England, which had devolved to his half-brother, Harold. A compromise was effected, by which he governed the southern part of the kingdom during Harold's life, and succeeded to the whole on his death. His conduct was violent and tyrannical; he revived the odious tax called Danegelt; and his subjects rejoiced at his early death, which happened in 1042. Was the son and successor of Sweyn, King of Denmark, with whom he invaded England in 1013. The next year, on the death of Sweyn, he was chosen king by the fleet. He contested the kingdom with Edmund II (Ironside), and on Edmund's death became sole king, and to strengthen his title married Emma, widow of Ethelred II. His rule, at first severe; was afterwards mild and just. He several times visited Denmark; made a pilgrimage to Rome in 1027; founded or restored religious houses; and established just laws. | Canute II\Hardicanute King Of England (I5394)
|
| 27720 | suffered an epileptic seizure while walking along the bank of the Deep Fork Canal and drowned. | PUFFER, Dellie W. (I4296)
|
| 27721 | Suffocated in her crib | HESCHKE, Rene (I62802)
|
| 27722 | Superintendent of Kittery Schools at Kittery Point, ME. | PUFFER, Charles Loring Jr. (I1350)
|
| 27723 | Superintendent of many RI Golf clubs. | CARANCI, Anthony Benjamin Jr. (I4057)
|
| 27724 | Superintendent of the canal that ran through Boonville, NY? (The Erie Canal)? | PARKS, Charles (I126924)
|
| 27725 | Supposedly died, in testate, 1908 in California. He left cash ($1500) in the hands of Joseph Boardman, also deceased. This is found in the Alameda County records. | PUFFER, William Warren (I14688)
|
| 27726 | Supposedly Egbert's wife according to a 15th century chronicle. Dismissed because of the late date of her marriage. Included here as a possibility. | Redburh Queen Of Wessex (I32476)
|
| 27727 | Supposedly he enlisted on 19 Apr 1861, Pvt. 5th MA Inf. Regt. And again 9 Aug 1864, Co. E., 26th MA Inf. Regt. and discharged 20 Aug 1865. That would make him 6 years old at his first enlistment. A drummer boy? | PUFFER, Charles Smith (I2915)
|
| 27728 | Supposedly the illegitimate child of Alvin Howland and Sally Harris, a Nauset American indian. No proof exists at this time 3/2021 | HOWLAND, Thomas B. (I46162)
|
| 27729 | Supposing that she had been lost in the steamer Portland, W.F. Whitney of Ashburnham, filed her will Nov 4 1899. She bequeathed to brother Charles F. Kelly and Sister Lucy Jane Moody. It appears that she was living May, 1904, and had married again. Under the name Louisa R. Develen, Charlton, she wrote to the court asking for her will, May, 1904. "On November 27, 1898, the steamer Portland departed Boston for her scheduled run to Portland, Maine. She was never seen again. That evening a storm arose in the waters off New England. Before it abated the following day, hundreds of vessels and shore properties were damaged. The Portland was lost with no survivors, and that storm has come to be known as "The Portland Gale." To this day it is not known exactly how many passengers were aboard or who they all were. The only passenger list was aboard the vessel. As a result of this tragedy, ships would thereafter leave a passenger manifest ashore. It is estimated that 190 died that evening, passengers and crew." Nat'l Archives | SHENO, Louisa R. (I11399)
|
| 27730 | Surgeon during the Revolution. | MANNING, Dr. John (I18036)
|
| 27731 | Susanna S. Dewing was born in Columbia Falls, Washington County, Maine, in 1817 to Redmond Puffer and Mary E. Rawson Puffer, who were both native Bostonians. She was the wife of Samuel F. Dewing, resided at 9 Fuller Street in Ashmont, and died on May 5, 1895, from Disease of the Brain and Paralysis that she had for three days at the age of 77 years, 8 months and 5 days. Horace R. Crane was the undertaker, and she was interred on May 7, 1895. Note was also made that Albert H. Dewing (1848-1895), a Foundryman, was not interred at Cedar Grove Cemetery according to records in the office at 920 Adams Street. However it is not clear how this note related to Susanna. Information from the Dorchester Atheneum. A number of members of the Puffer family, including a toddler Redman Puffer, are interred at Columbia Cemetery, Columbia, Washington County, Maine. | PUFFER, Susanna S. (I23155)
|
| 27732 | T32N R1W Sec 36 d. Jan 28, 1880, age: 72yr, Wife of R. Gallagher, shares marker with Robert | WILEY, Susan (I24718)
|
| 27733 | Tailor who came to Massachusetts Bay in 1634 on the "Francis" of Ipswich & settled in Roxbury.(On 30 April 1634, "Abraham Newell," aged 50, "Francis his wife," aged 40, "Fayth Newell," aged 14 [listed in the family of John Bernard], "Grace Newell," aged 13 [listed in the family of William Westwood], "Abraham Newell," aged 8, "John Newell," aged 5, and "Isaacke Newell," aged 2, were enrolled at Ipswich as passengers for New England on the Francis of Ipswich). Died in Roxbury 15 June 1672 "aged 91." Married by about 1618 Francis _____. "Mother Newell" died at Roxbury on 13 January 1682/3 and was buried there on 16 January 1682/3 "near 100 years old." Source: Anderson's Great Migration Study Project | NEWELL, Abraham (I16368)
|
| 27734 | Taken captive in the Indian massacre at Groton, Jul 27 1694. | SHEPLE, Capt. John Jonathan (I10908)
|
| 27735 | Taught in a mission school in Kentucky, and was a nurses helper in a sa natarium. | MAXWELL, Sarah J. (I18222)
|
| 27736 | Taught school 10 years before and after her marriage. | JOHNSON, Wilhelmina (I8250)
|
| 27737 | Taught/ran the same school her brother Hiram founded after he turned it o ver to her. | PUFFER, Mary (I14802)
|
| 27738 | Teacher at the Jerome School, Lincoln Township, IA | PHILLIPS, Samuel Eli (I9846)
|
| 27739 | Telegraph operator and station agent, Canadian Pacific Railroad. | PUFFER, Harold Percival Homer (I6575)
|
| 27740 | Telegraph operator with the Fitchburg Railroad in 1866 at Charlestown. He was transferred to the office of the superintendent, Boston, in October, 1871, and was chief clerk there to the end of his life. For many years the family lived at Somerville, but since his death, Mrs. Fenton has made her home with her daughter. | FENTON, Osgood John (I22558)
|
| 27741 | Telemaque T. Timayenis, who was lodged in Ludlow Street jail recently u pon the charge of fraudulently btaining money from Peter N. Ramsey, ha s been released on bail. The complainant charges that Timayenis made fa lse representations as to the profits of the Minerva Publishing Company a nd thereby induced him to invest. Timayenis declares that a contract wa s made between them, and Ramsey advanced $4000 to bind the bargain. Ram sey afterward failed, and Timayenis had paid him back ft 500of that amo unt. Book Trade Association of Philadelphia, PA. 1892 Something about Mr. Timayenis Telemaque T. Timayenis, author of "The American Jew" and "The Original M r. Jacobs," was brought up in the Tombs Police Court before Justice Smi th yesterday morning on a charge of grand larceny preferred against him b y Mrs. Emma Dickson, his partner in the Minerva Publishing Company. He i s said to have "doctored" the books of the concern, and an entry of $20 0 paid to Rand, Avery & Co., and one of $10 to George Hastings have bee n proved to be false. He pleaded not guilty and was released on $500 b ail furnished by H.H. Brockway, proprietor of the Ashland House. The c ase will come before Justice Patterson at 2 o'clock today. Timayenis, although he denies it on every possible occasion, is said to h ave been born a Jew, and his noted enmity against the people of his own r ace is occasioned simply by a desire for notoriety. He is rather a fin e-looking man, and came to America from his native country, Greece, som e 10 years ago. He is well educated, and shortly after his arrive here b rought out some text books on modern Greek that gained him a tutorship a t Harvard College. He held this for but a short time, and then became a c lerk in the Greek Consul's office at Boston, and picked up a little mon ey outside of that by selling rugs of his own importation. About this t ime he wrote, "The History of Greece from the Time of Homer," which sch olars pronounced to be but a collection of plagiarisms, and a Greek pla y, "The Wife of Miletus," which was bought by John McCullough. He cond ucted a school of languages with varying success in this city for some y ears, and finally made the hit of his life in establishing the Minerva P ublishing Company and issuing a series of startling books. He has been l iving on Pelham Avenue, in Fordham, since June last, and, it will be re membered, applied for police protection last summer, claiming that the H ebrews, whom he had insulted in two of his books, had threatened his li fe." The New York Times, December 14, 1888 | TIMAYENIS, Telemaque Thomas (I14636)
|
| 27742 | Teller in bank at Middletown, CT | BRECKENRIDGE, Warren Jones (I17113)
|
| 27743 | Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002, Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives | Source (S476)
|
| 27744 | Texas Department of Health, Texas Death Indexes, 1903-2000, Austin, TX, USA: Texas Department of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit | Source (S309)
|
| 27745 | Texas Department of State Health Services, Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2002, Texas, USA: Texas Department of State Health Services | Source (S508)
|
| 27746 | That same year 1767, Dodavah & Joseph Richards cleared a plot of land on which to build a cabin. In those days a family with a cabin could claim and hold a certain amount of land,and in addition each member of the family as they were born could when married fence in and claim a parcel of land. When the fall weather set in, Joseph went to Bristol to tell his brother James of this place, the timber, & ect... Dodavah, in the meantime was taken sick, and could not make the trip. Dodavah was taken in by some friendly Indians, who took him to what is now Beauchamp Point. There was a cave on the East side, near Dedman's cove. (The roof fell in about 1908.) Dodavah had a high fever. The Indians warmed up rocks from the shore, covered Dodavah with bearskins, and placed the rocks around him. It was cold and blustery, Dodavah had the shakes, so a young Indian maiden got under the skins with Dodavah, to get him warm,and break the fever. Dodavah survived the ordeal. Later he took this Indian girl for his wife. The story is---the Indians would name their children after anything unusual that happened about that time. So, the Maiden's father was known as "Big Thunder" as he was born during a thunder shower; the Indian maiden was "Little Fawn" as deer had its young at the same time that the Indian girl was born, so --- "Little Fawn." In the spring of 1768, Joseph came back to Megunticook. Dodavah,and Joseph, with the help of the friendly Indians, cut logs, built a cabin, gathered rock for a fireplace, took clay from the river to chink the logs, and bond the rock in the fireplace. In the fall of 1768, Joseph went back to Bristol, and told James that the cabin was ready for him. Joseph then went back to the cabin, and found Dodavah with his Indian girl whom he now called Sarah. (Ed Note: I can find no publication called "Little's Genealogy and Family History of Maine". If true, then "Little Fawn" would be a member of the Penobscot tribe in Maine. I include the story as a family history story.) | FAWN, Indian maiden Little (I10500)
|
| 27747 | The "Descendants.." book is incorrect in her birth. | PUFFER, Martha Susan (I21311)
|
| 27748 | The "emigrant" Lawrence Copeland came to Boston and settled in Braintre e, MA sometime in the 1630's. He married late in life. He pr obably like most of the MA settlers, emigrated from the east c oast of England. There is quite a clan of Copelands in the vicinity of N ewcastle, England and have been for a very long time. The name crops up i n the 13th century and probably earlier, then spelled Coupland and Coup launde. John and William seem to be favorite names. Their crest is a 'S wan with a broken wing.' Among the Quincy inscriptions is the following: "In memory of Mr. Lawre nce Copeland,who died Dec.30,1699 with 100 years of age".settled in Bra instree (Braintry), MA in 1637. Founder of northern Branch of Copeland F amily. | COPELAND, Lawrence (I1521)
|
| 27749 | the "Marriages of the Dutch Reformed Church of Fishkill, Dutchess Co., NY" says it was James Puffer she married.. but this is obviously incorrect. | HASBROUCK, Araminta D. (I36008)
|
| 27750 | The 1768 census for Annapolis lists 3 males and 3 females in John Rice 's household. This suggests that Mary was born before the census was t aken. Ms McCormick has Mary's birth year as 1765. She resided between 1 794 and 1838 in Clements, Annapolis Co., NS, Canada. | RICE, Mary (I16975)
|
| 27751 | The 1820 Federal Census shows 1 male 26-44 (he is single) | PUFFER, Samuel (I1889)
|
| 27752 | The 1850 Federal Census lists her name as "Harriet". It's not clear if there were twins, Harriet and Samantha, or if they were the same child. | PUFFER, Samantha J. (I24626)
|
| 27753 | The 1850 Federal Census shows her living with the family of Lewis Puffer. She is the 4th wife of Lewis' father, Samuel or his step-mother | BAKER, Rhoda C. (I23234)
|
| 27754 | The 1850 Federal Census shows her living with the family of Lewis Puffer. She is the 4th wife of Lewis' father, Samuel or his step-mother | BAKER, Rhoda C. (I62889)
|
| 27755 | The 1850 Federal Census shows her living with the family of Lewis Puffer. She is the 4th wife of Lewis' father, Samuel or his step-mother | BAKER, Rhoda C. (I62915)
|
| 27756 | The 1850 Federal Census shows him living and working with Rodney Carr, both carriage makers. The 1888 Federal Census shows him living in MI and is a nickel plater with his son Charles. | PUFFER, Samuel M. (I19460)
|
| 27757 | The 1851 Census shows her as a resident in Quebec, Canada, as the widow of John. She is the only Julia married to a John Puffer. | EVANS, Julia (I38212)
|
| 27758 | The 1860 Federal Census doesn't record if a person is married or not, so we can't tell from this census form if he was. His wife Phoebe doesn't appear on the form with him. But I believe he married ca. 1850-1855, which would fit the births of his children. | PUFFER, Garrett H. (I32684)
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| 27759 | The 1860 Federal Census indicates she is a Native American. | MCDONALD, Louise Sara (I38629)
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| 27760 | The 1860 Federal Census indicates she is a Native American. | MCDONALD, Louise Sara (I38629)
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| 27761 | The 1860 Federal Census lists his occupation as a Master Keeler and Ship joiner. Enlisted as a Private (date unknown). On 11/29/1864 he mustered into "C" Co. ME 1st Sharp Shooters. He was transferred out on 6/21/1865. On 6/21/1865 he transferred into "C" Co. ME 20th Infantry. He was discharged on 8/7/1865 | DRISKO, Pvt. Charles A. (I17533)
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| 27762 | The 1860 Federal Census says he was born in Ireland. | MORAN, Michael (I15458)
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| 27763 | The 1860 Federal Census shows him as a farmer. | WHITE, Israel Woodbury (I7848)
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| 27764 | The 1869-1870 Somerville, Arlington and Belmont (MA) Directory lists he r as the widow of Jepthah and boarding at her sons's house on Charlesto wn Street, near Union. The 1873 Somerville, (MA) Directory lists her as the widow of Jepthah a nd living at Dover Street, near Elm. The 1884 Somerville, (MA) Directory lists her as the widow of Jepthah a nd her house at 45 Dover Street. | WARREN, Nancy (I16470)
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| 27765 | The 1870 Federal Census shows Julietta (Julia), her sister Josephine, and brother Daniel under the care Edwin A. and Susan W. Gerry proprietors of "the Poor Farm" in Sudbury, MA. The census lists them as "Pauper". This would indicate that both their parents were dead by this time. According to the 1900 Federal Census she is single and a weaver in a woolen factory in Maynard, MA. | PUFFER, Julietta M. (I7511)
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| 27766 | The 1875 Kansas State Census shows his birth place is Tennessee (as well as his wife and children.) However they lived in Missouri first before coming to TN. | PUFFER, William (I4700)
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| 27767 | The 1880 Federal Census shows he and wife Susan (Farr) are living at the Sheldon Poor House Association, Sheldon, VT in their old age. Oddly their daughter, Isabell and her husband, Israel Beeman, and son, Daniel R. Beeman, are living there also. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ The 1880 Federal Census shows he and wife Susan are living at the Sheldon Poor House Association, Sheldon, VT in their old age. Oddly their daughter, Isabell and her husband, Israel Beeman, and son, Daniel R. Beeman, are living there also. | PUFFER, Daniel Raymond (I22570)
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| 27768 | The 1880 Federal Census shows her widowed and living with her daughter S arah and grandson. | MESERVE, Catherine R. (I36713)
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| 27769 | The 1880 Federal Census shows his name as such and his wife (rose/rosa) are Hotel managers. Rose's brother, William Pilgrim, and William's wife and 2 year old sone George live with them are are manager's also. | PUFFER, Edward (I54840)
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| 27770 | The 1892 NY State Census shows her middle initial as "G" | PUFFER, Cora J. (I33904)
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| 27771 | The 1900 census for Lebanon, NH showed 'Ninnie' Puffer living with her sister, 'Jenny' and her husband. | PUFFER, Minnie Belle (I17749)
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| 27772 | The 1900 Federal Census clearly shows her birth as Feb 1846, but that would make her 7 yo when married. Not impossible in those days but highly improbable. More likely she was born in 1837, making her 17. There is also some confusion about her name. Some records show her as Mary Lambert Puffer, although no supporting records can be found. | LAMBERT, Mary (I41916)
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| 27773 | The 1900 Federal Census says she was born in Jan 1889 | PUFFER, Abbie Orlesta (I35453)
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| 27774 | The 1900 Federal Census shows him as "Harold", a misnomer. | SHEWELL, Carl Ulysses (I41530)
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| 27775 | The 1900 Federal Census shows him living with his mother Maria (Mary) and incorrectly states his birth date as Mar of 1880. His gravestone shows 1877. | PUFFER, Joseph Charles (I6083)
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| 27776 | The 1900 Federal Census shows his name as "Poffer", however no other record of his existence in the USA is shown. I make him a Puffer because his wife's 2nd husband marries a Hattie Puffer, not Poffer. | PUFFER, Charles (I42131)
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| 27777 | The 1900, 1910, and 1920 Federal Census all show a different marital status for her. 1900 she appears with her husband, George C. Puffer; 1910 she appears as divorced without her husband; 1920 she appears as widowed. George died in 1930 so I suspect she was divorced and tried to hide that fact from the census taker. She is the proprietor of a hotel in Bethlehem, NH in 1910. She's a cook at a boarding house in Bethlehem, NH in 1920. | CLARK, Mary J. (I18128)
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| 27778 | The 1901 Canadian Census shows him as "divorced". This must have been a previous wife to Ivy Grand. He is living with his aunt and uncle, Thomas James and Wilhelmina Johnson Puffer | WAFFLE, Emanuel Harley Dansbury (I21485)
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| 27779 | The 1905 New York Census shows her age as 11 years. That would make her birth year 1894. However no other records have that date. I believe the enumerator made a mistake. | PUFFER, Mildred Catherine (I6121)
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| 27780 | The 1905 New York Census shows her age as 11 years. That would make her birth year 1894. However no other records have that date. I believe the enumerator made a mistake. | PUFFER, Mildred Catherine (I6121)
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| 27781 | The 1910 Federal Census has him living with his mother on Saco Road, Columbia, ME. He lists his occupation as a millman at the Long Lumber Mill. | SMITH, Frank Wilbur (I36967)
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| 27782 | The 1910 Federal Census shows him living at 189 Hawkins Street, Provid ence, RI. He immigrated to the US in 1897 and lists his occupation as a l aborer on the railroad. The 1920 Federal Census shows him living at Lincolntown, RI. He immigr ated to the US in 1908 and lists his occupation as a millhand in the wo olen mill.. The 1930 Federal Census shows him living at 918 Douglas Avenue , Provi dence, RI. He immigrated to the US in 1894 and lists his occupation as a s treet cleaner for the city. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration card shows him living at 12 Eve, Pro vidence, RI. He lists his occupation as a laborer at Browne and Sharpe i n Providence, RI. and states he had 4 children. The 1942 WWII Draft Registration card shows him living at 918 Douglas A venue, Providence, RI. He lists his employer as Esmond Mills, Esmond, R I. | CARANCI, Annunzio (I1041)
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| 27783 | The 1910 Federal Census shows him living at 246 Amherst STreet, Provid ence, RI. He immigrated to the US in 1906 and lists his occupation as a w eaver in a woolen mill. The 1930 Federal Census has him living in Cranston, RI. He immigrated t o the US in 1906 and lists his occupation as the proprietor of a candy s hop. The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration card shows him living at 70 Laurel H ill Ave, Providence, RI. He lists his occupation as a weaver for Atlan tic Mills, Marston Ave, Providence, RI. | CARANCI, Achille (I11198)
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| 27784 | The 1910 Federal Census shows him living at 589 Charles Street, Provid ence, RI. He immigrated to the US in 1894 and lists his occupation as a l aborer in a wollen mill | DICICCO, Giovanni (I2219)
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| 27785 | The 1910 Federal Census shows him living with his in-laws at 589 Charle s Street, Providence, RI. He immigrated to the US in 1905 and lists hi s occupation as a laborer on the railroad. | CARANCI, Luigi (I7862)
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| 27786 | The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration Card for his brother Achille shows h im living at 316 N. 45th Street, NYC. In the 1930 Federal Census he is living as a lodger in Manhattan, NY at 2 35 W. 51st Street. He lists his occupation as a musician. He immigrat ed to the us in 1901. His Petition for Naturalization lists his address as 355 W. 46th Street , NYC. He last lived in Naples, Italy and sailed to the US on Jun 13, 1 901 aboard the "Isola di Lovanso"(sp). | CARANCI, Gaetano (I4459)
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| 27787 | The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration Card shows him in Boulder, CO. His o ccupation is a coal miner at the Great Match?? ?? in Marshall, CO | CARANCI, Carlo (I4646)
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| 27788 | The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration Card shows him living at 107 Church ( ?) Avenue, C??????cut, RI. His occupation is a wool sorter at the Cent redale Woolen Mill in Olneyville, RI. The 1910 Federal Census shows him living as a boarder at 246 Amherst St reet, Providence, RI. He immigrated to the US in 1900 and lists his oc cupation as a wool sorter in a woolen mill. The 1920 Federal Census shows him living as at boarder at 45 Academy, P rovidence, RI. He his occupation as a wool sorter in a woolen mill. | CARANCI, Raphael Joseph (I6341)
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| 27789 | The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration Card shows him living at 107 Conant Street, Pawtucket, RI. His occupation is a laborer on the NY, NH and Hartford Railroad. | CARANCI, Sabatino (I8402)
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| 27790 | The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration card shows him living at 17 Eva, Providence, RI. He lists his occupation as a mill worker but was unemployed. He says his wife is in Italy. | CARANCI, Giuseppi (I1740)
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| 27791 | The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration Card shows him living at 188 First, E ast Providence, RI. His occupation is a steam fitter at H. Koppers Co. ( ?) in Providence, RI. The 1942 Draft Registration Card shows him living at 38 Atwood Avenue, P rovidence, RI. He lists his employer as Blackstone Valley Gas & Electr ic Co., Pawtucket, RI. The 1930 Federal Census has him living at 160 Urban Avenue, North Provi dence, RI. He immigrated to the US in 1914 and lists his occupation as a m echanic at the Gas Company. | CARANCI, Pasquale (I4903)
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| 27792 | The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration card shows him living at 253 Federal S treet, Providence, RI. He lists his occupation as a peddler. The 1942 WWII Draft Registration card shows him living at 1854 Smith St reet, No. Providence, RI. He lists his occupation as a landscaper for t he State of RI. The 1930 Federal Census shows him living at 1854 Smith Street, North Pr ovidence, RI. He immigrated to the US in 1912 and lists his occupation a s a manager of a gas station. | CARANCI, Placido (I1044)
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| 27793 | The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration Card shows him living at 2640 E. Lam ont St., Philadelphia, PA. His occupation is a laborer at the Fred R. L ey, Co., Plantfeld, NJ. | CARANCI, Domenico Antonio (I219)
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| 27794 | The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration Card shows him living at 306 N. 45t h Street, NYC. His occupation is a musician for San Carlo Grand ??? Co . | CARANCI, Achille (I4645)
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| 27795 | The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration Card shows him living at 318 Pine in C amden, NJ. His occupation a coke plant in Camden, NJ. | CARANCI, Carmine (I8423)
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| 27796 | The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration card shows him living at 571 Charles S treet, Providence, RI. He lists his occupation as a helper in a boiler m aker. The 1942 WWII Draft Registration card shows him living at 617 Charles S treet, Providence, RI. He lists his occupation as unemployed. The 1930 Federal Census shows him living at 166 Marietta Street, Provid ence, RI. He immigrated to the US in 1914 and lists his occupation as a l aborer on the railroad. | CARANCI, Angelo Antonio S. (I2432)
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| 27797 | The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration Card shows him living at Maitland, CO. His occupation is a coal miner for the Maitland Coal Company. | CARANCI, Peter Paul (I2470)
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| 27798 | The 1917-18 WWI Draft Registration Card shows him living on Stillwater, Smithfield, RI. His occupation is a mill hand at Centredale Worsted Mills, Stillwater, RI. According to Ellis Island records, he came to the US on November 5, 1912 aboard the ship SS Berlin. He sailed from Naples on October 25th, 1912 and landed in New York, at Ellis Island. He is listed on the ship's manifest (page 0965 & 0966, on line 15). He was 17 at the time, listed his home as Campobasso, Castelpizzuto, Italy. He was single and his occupation was listed as farmer(?). He could read and write and he listed his nearest relative as his mother, "Mancini, Filomena" who lived in Castelpizzuto. He listed his final destination as RI, Providence. He paid for passage by himself. He had $26 in his possession when he landed. He had never been in the US before and was going to join a relative (cousin ??) at 298 Douglas Avenue in Providence (near Providence College). He answered "no" to being a polygamist and anarchist. He was in good health, was 5'1" tall and had a ruddy complexion. He had brown hair and eyes. He had a scar over his left eye. He lists Campobasso, Castelpizzuto as his place of birth. He also arrives back in the US on Oct 31, 1914 aboard the Patria with his mother, Filomena, he is 17 yo. The Berlin: Built by A. G. Weser Shipbuilders, Bremen, Germany, 1909. 1 7,323 gross tons; 613 (bp) feet long; 69 feet wide. Steam quadruple expansion engines, twin screw. Service speed 16 knots. 3,212 passengers ( 266 first class, 246 second class, 2,700 third class).Two funnels and two masts. Built for North German Lloyd, German flag, in 1909 and named Berlin. Bremerhaven-New York and Mediterranean-New York service. Transferred to German Navy, in 1914. Converted to a minelayer service. Seized by British Admiralty, British flag, in 1919. Troopship by Britain to India service. Under P&O management. Sold to White Star and Dominion Lines, in 1920 and renamed Arabic. Trans-Atlantic service. Chartered by Red Star Line, Belgian flag, in 1926. New York - Plymouth - Cherbourg - Antwerp, then Liverpool to NY service. Refited to 177 cabin, 319 tourist and 823 third cl passengers. Broken up in Italy in 1931. According to the 1920 census he was living in Smithfield, RI with his wife, Georgiana, mother Philomena; his brothers John and Antonio; two boarders Larry and Bernardino Avino; and children Joseph and boarders Larry and Bernadina Acciero. He listed his occupation as cordwood salesman. According to the 1930 census he was living at 64 Eddy Street, Centredale, RI with his wife, Georgiana and children Joseph, Anthony, Philomena and John. He listed his occupation as a fireman in the worsted Mill. His WWII US Draft registration card lists him as Charles (Carmine) and his date of birth as July 2, 1895 in Castelpizzuto, Italy. His draft serial number was U1747. He was living at 64 Eddy Street, Centredale, RI . He had a telephone, Centredale exchange, 0905 was the number. His employer was Collins and Aikmen Co. in Lymansville, RI, makers of automobile upholstery fabrics. | CARANCI, Giovanni Carmine (I1741)
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| 27799 | The 1920 census has him living in Smithfield, RI with his brother, Char les (Carmine). He came to the US in 1915 and was naturalized in 1917. H e could read and write and speak English and listed his occupation as a l aborer on the railroad. | CARANCI, Antonio (I4245)
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| 27800 | The 1920 census has him living in Smithfield, RI with his brother, Char les (Carmine). He came to the US in 1915 and was naturalized in 1917. H e could read and write and speak English and listed his occupation as a l aborer on the railroad. | CARANCI, Antonio (I68235)
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