Notes

Puffer Genealogy

Matches 26,001 to 26,200 of 29,325

#	Notes	Linked to
26001	His death certificate says both his parents came from England. Nothing more is known of him.	PUFFER, John Augustus (I3449)
26002	His death certificate shows he was divorced but no marriage record has been found for him. In 1950 he was still single.	PUFFER, Bert Sherman (I11465)
26003	His death certificate shows he was to be buried in Whigville Cemetery, Flint, MI.	DEWITT, Walter Earl (I59312)
26004	His death certificate shows this name.	PUFFER, Edson Alfred (I5686)
26005	His death certificate states he's buried in this cemetery however none exist by that name in Jackson County. There is one is Wyandott county and a Highland Cemetery, in Jackson County. He was living at 15 West 31st Street, Kansas City, MO at the time of his death. As was the informant "C. M. Janes"	PUFFER, Alan (I49666)
26006	His death records indicate he is buried in Antham, NH, although no such town exists today	AVERILL, John (I38731)
26007	His early academic course was one of disappointed hopes. After struggles in various fields of commercial life, he took a collegiate course in Lindsay, Ont., and matriculated into Victoria College, Coburg, Ontario in 1887. After a year's theological work, he joined the Central Illinois Conference and completed his theological studies on the field, receiving New Boston, IL as his first appointment. In the year 1902, after a career that promised to be one of intense usefulness, he was accidentally killed at Decatur, IL. He was a preacher of unusual ability and his personality attracted many friends. After their marriage they migrated to the USA around 1885 - 1890 with other family members. They first settled around the Lovejoy, Iroquois County, area in Illinois. But had to have spent sometime in Mercer County as both Isaac and their young son T. Clement are both listed as being buried in the New Boston Cemetery. When Isaac died in 1902 at the age of 42, he left behind his young wife, Angelina age 37 and their 2 small children; Ina Elizabeth was only 5 years old and her brother DeWillet was only 12. Thoburn also died in Illinois at the age of one and is buried in the New Boston Cemetery in Mercer County with his father. Around 1905 Angelina took her two remainigng children and went back to Canada where they lived the rest of their days.	PUFFER, Rev. Dr. Isaac Willett (I15164)
26008	His father deeded him 39 acres of land in So. Taunton, MA 28 Feb 1731/3 2. In 1735 this land became a part of the town of Berkley.	SATELY, Mercy (I12513)
26009	His father was living on Beacon Hill, Boston when he was born. He was educated in the public schools and at the Friends School, Providence, where he was a student for three years. but early in life began to work for his father learning the trade of brass finisher in his father's factory. He was admitted to partnership by his father. He inherited the mechanical gifts of his father and was for many years in charge of the manufacturing plant of A.D. Puffer's Sons Manufacturing Company. He continued in the firm and contributed his share to the success of the business until 1891, when it was amalgamated in the American Soda Fountain Company. Since then he has followed farming most of the time. He lived for a few years at Oak Grove, Malden, removing to Medford in 1892. Afterward he owned a farm at Lexington. He bought a large farm at Concord, MA, and moved there to the house he has since occupied. The farm is now in charge of his son Willis. Mr. Puffer has a shop equipped with a large variety of machinery and spends much of his time in experimental work . He is a stockholder in the Puffer Manufacturing Company, but not active in the management. He is a member of the Odd Fellows lodge at West Medford, of which he was formerly an officer; of Simon W. Robinson Lodge, Free Masons, of Lexington; Menotomy Chapter, Royal Arch masons of Arlington; of Carlisle Grange, Patrons of Husbandry; of the Knights of Malta. For three years he was a member of the volunteer fire department of West Medford.	PUFFER, Alvin Davis Jr. (I14518)
26010	His father was the executor of his estate	PUFFER, Robert Elmer (I20436)
26011	His first mention in records of the time was of his move to Leiden by 1610 where he was a witness to his sister Ann’s betrothal. In 1611 he witnessed the betrothal of future Mayflower passenger Degory Priest to Sarah Allerton, sister of another Mayflower passenger, Isaac Allerton. His name appears in the Leiden records, as an active church congregation member. In Leiden records he was referred to as “a serge worker of London".	FULLER, Samuel MAYFLOWER (I13985)
26012	His first name is Bolin, as shown on his Probate Records	CHITWOOD, Bolin Green (I39254)
26013	His full name was probably Rowland Barnes French. This family tradition is passed from Uncle to nephew. From this supposition it is likely that he is descended from Barnes French, a soldier in the 3rd NH Regiment during the War of 1812. I've included him in the line as a strong possibility.	FRENCH, Rowland (I37206)
26014	His funeral was held on the 14th of May 1891, at the United Presbyterian Church, Mason Street, San Francisco (between Eddy and Ellis Street).	SHUTE, Daniel Stanwood (I33070)
26015	His general education was acquired in common and private schools, which he attended until he reached the age of eighteen years, and he graduated from the Boston Dental College March 17, 1870. From 18 to 25 years of age he was engaged in machine shop work and the manufacturing of pegging awls, but ill health obliged him to change his occupation and the three years following were devoted to the study of medicine and dentistry. He began the practice of dentistry in 1854, and for nearly fifty-five years followed the profession actively, mainly in North Bridgewater, which afterwards became Brocton. Since 1858 he has been engaged in life and fire insurance business, and now (1915) represents a number of the old-line companies of England and America. This business in connection real estate in time almost entirely replaces this profession. Dr. Puffer is a great reader, and for over sixty years has devoted and average of five hours in twenty-four to reading. Quite early in life Dr. Puffer became a copious correspondent for various newspapers, and later was editor of the Brockton Advance for one year, and editor and proprietor of the Brocton Eagle in 1885-85. Other literary work, especially in historical and biographical lines, has widened his reputation. In 1871-72 he was adjunct professor of operative and clinical dentistry in the Boston Dental College, and professor in the institute of the Old Colony Dental Association and was a frequent essayist at its meetings. He has at two periods during his residence in North Bridgewater, or Brockton, been a member of the school committee (1875 -1885); and for over a third of the century he has been one of the trustees of the public library, of which he is known as the "father" having served as president of the board. He was one of the number of citizens who originally purchased the library, and some years later gave it to the town. He was appointed a justice of the peace in 1885, and is now holding a commission, one of the oldest in the State; in 1883 he was appointed a notary public, and also holds a commission to perform marriages in Brockton. Since its incorporation he has been a trustee of the Brock ton Savings Bank. Originally and anti-slavery man, he was among the first to help from the Republican party, and has been steadfastly devoted to its cause. Outspoken and frank with tongue and pen, he is counted one the most efficient, honorable and successful political workers in MA. He has been on the Republican city committee of Brockton for many years, and has served as chairman. The Brocton Eagle is given credit for presenting Benjamin Harrison as a candidate for president in a very appreciative article, Feb. 6, 1885, when Dr. Puffer was the editor. This article was reprinted in an IA newspaper, the editor of which was afterward appointed private secretary by President Harrison. Dr. Puffer had a personal friendship through political and lyceum work with Lowell, Whittier, Sumner, John D. Long, and cherishes many interest ng letters from famous men of his acquaintance. In 1856 he became an active member of the Plymouth County Agricultural Society; was trustee for many years, and has been vice-president. In 1860 Dr. Puffer built the first greenhouse ever constructed in North Bridgewater; and from that date to the present he has been an ardent horticulturist, florist and frequent contributor to agricultural, horticultural and floricultural publications. Dr. Puffer was one of the active originators of the Brockton Agricultural Society founded in 1874, which was a success from the start. Its opening exhibition, held in a tent for ten days, received an income of $7,400; and now it's annual income exceeds $100,000. He is also a member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society; of the Natural History Society of Boston; of the Old Bridgewater Historical Society, of which he has served as president, and now president-emeritus; of the Stoughton Historical Society, of which he is a trustee; of the Old Colony Historical Society (honorary member), of Taunton; and of the MA and Suburban Press Association; and a charter member of Paul Revere Lodge, A.F.&A.M. and of Satucket Chapter, R.A.M. of Brockton. A Plymouth County editor wrote: "Loring W. Puffer's long life has been one of useful activity along many lines. As a town and city official he instituted reforms and progressive ideas in the health and school departments and public library. As a write on political and civic subjects h e has been vigorous and outspoken. Always a busy worker upon whom his private concerns mad large demands he never hesitated to give his time and talents freely to further any community cause that appealed to him as being right and worthy. A keen and kindly observer, his periods of recreation or travel have been made to add to his knowledge of men, matters and manners. His remarkable memory, has been a storehouse of things worth while, and a wide acquaintance among people of note and achievement has be fostered by his fondness for the now too uncommon art of personal correspondence. Rich in historical and genealogical lore, he has been a recognized authority, a voluminous writer and a frequent public speaker along these lines, and his estimates of his fellowmen have be en characterized by a spirit of broad charity and of appreciation of the best that was in them. While never hesitating to let it be known where he stood on any public issue, to assail a worn or champion a right in plain and unmistakable English, Dr. Puffer has loved friendships, flowers and all the finer things of life that blossom and bloom in the sunshine of the passing years. " A.J.H.R.	PUFFER, Dr. Loring William DDS (I13999)
26016	His grave, along with many others, was moved to Hope Cemetery, ca 1878, from the Mechanic Street Burial Ground in downtown Worcester, MA.	GODDARD, Luther Daniel (I52033)
26017	His homestead was on the west side of the Sudbury River. A hundred acres of land that he and his brother Lieut. Phineas jointly purchased of t heir Uncle Jonathan, was divided in 1771 by a committee appointed by the court, Josiah Haynes, John Balcom, James Mossman and Stephen Hosmer. When he died, his widow was but eighteen years old, and the court appointed her guardian and the guardian also of her son Nathan, aged one year, William Baldwin, Nov 19, 1771.	PUFFER, Nathan (I34308)
26018	His house was on the "great road" to Boston a little south of the "Pres cott place." He and six of his children were interested in the exodus t o Nova Scotia when the British government opened territory in eastern C anada. He took a land grant at Granville near Annopolis, N.S. However t hey relocated to Plantation #22 (Jonesboro) in Maine, at the beginning o f the Revolutionary War. He was a joiner by trade.	FARNSWORTH, Jonas (I6609)
26019	His intentions of marriage with Hannah Warren of Boxborough were published Jun 15 1799, but five days later he "himself forbiddeth the bans." He did'nt go through with the marriage.	PUFFER, John Hale (I21003)
26020	His is living with his wife in 1919 in Rochester, NY. In 1920 his wife, Buryle, is widowed	PUFFER, Frederick Eugene (I15453)
26021	His legend comes out of the norse "Orkneyinga Saga", written down in 1230: "There was a king named Fornjot, he ruled over those lands which are called Finland and Kvenland; that is to the east of that bight of the sea which goes northward to meet Gandvik; that we call the Helsingbight.	Fornjotur King In Kvenland (I13052)
26022	His lineage: (Margaret Ann11 Butterfield, Nathaniel10, Elijah9, Nathaniel8, Nathaniel7, Nathaniel6, Nathaniel5, Nathaniel4, Benjamin3, Benjamin2, Benjamin1)	HOOD, Jay Clinton (I23357)
26023	His marriage certificate shows him as being an 'Indian'. Supposedly he was converted at a holiness meeting "under the trees on the Hill" (Kinnison), "left the country to preach the Gospel and was never heard from again." -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Supposedly he was converted at a holiness meeting "under the trees on the Hill" (Kinnison), "left the country to preach the Gospel and was never heard from again."	PUFFER, Anderson S. (I4520)
26024	His military records show that he was rather tall for that time, 5’ 11”, blue eyes, brown hair, light complexion, age 23, a farmer and laborer born in Taunton, Bristol, MA. He was a Private in the U.S. Infantry. His enlistment took place in Eastport, Maine, which is a small city consisting entirely of islands in Washington County, Maine. As he was in Eastport during his military service in May 1814 during the War of 1812, the troops were forced to leave the island when the island was captured by a British fleet under command of Sir Thomas Hardy on 11 Jul 1814 as part of the initiative to establish the colony of New Ireland. The town was returned to U.S. control in 1818. Freeman moved to nearby Cherryfield, Washington County, ME, as on 24 Aug 1815 he marries. At that time, Cherryfield had a population of about 220.	FRENCH, Freeman (I23608)
26025	His mother died when he was 13 years old, his father when he was fifteen. He worked on the farm during the fall when but 11 years old and nine months of each of the two following years. He then went to live in the family of Dr. Robert A. Patchin, Des Moines, IA, where he remained until 19 years old. He became a railroad switchman at Minneapolis. In an accident May 14, 1894, he lost a thumb. He started again as common laborer in the Threshing Machine Co.'s branch office, and worked his way upward as assistant shipper, shipper, repair helper, assistant bookkeeper, bookkeeper, traveling salesman, collector, assistant manager. For seven years he was assistant manager of a branch house and six years manager. When three threshing machine concerns united, he became manager and secretary of the Automatic Carbonator Co., in a position he held three years. He is now manager of the branch house of the Holt Manufacturing Co., at Omaha, NE. He is a member of the Masonic Order, the Knights of Pythias, Royal Arcanum, Modern Samaritans, and United Commerical Travelers. He is very musical, first tenor of the Masonic Quartette, and his children are gifted musically. The Federal Census of 1900 for Brainard, MN, Crow Wing, shows him as an 'inmate' at the "Northern Pacific R.R. Sanitarium" on 18 Jun 1900. The Wisconsin Historical Society shows him married to Eva M Pierce on May 28, 1896	PUFFER, Alfred Eugene (I34466)
26026	His mother was a descendant of George Varnum who settled at Ipswich in 1635. He was a wheelwright. His mother was a descendant of George Varnum who settled at Ipswich in 1635.	HAMBLET, Daniel Varnum (I22441)
26027	His mother's obituary names him as a son, living in VT in 1948. A WWI Draft Registration Card shows he was born in North Wolcott, VT on 8 Mar 1894; listed as an 'alien', which means he was born elsewhere (Canada). A Connecticut Death Index record shows he died 7 Jan 1962, in Hartford, CT. Perhaps he was adopted?	PARRONT\PARENT, Joseph Nelson (I40070)
26028	His name appears as one of the excursionists to Gettysburg, PA to commemorate the 17th and 27th CT Volunteers who fought there. (Ed. Note: is this the same A. J. Puffer?) He was in Washington State in 1880. A Captain, E. Btn, 1st Missouri Artillery. He served from May 1861 to 31 Jan 1865. He was a 'stock raiser' according to the 1880 Federal Census	PUFFER, Alan J. (I32989)
26029	His name appears on a list of interments to this cemetery, however whether he was catholic or not is a question. It's unlikely given his family's association with protestant denominations. It could be that his wife was catholic and he rests beside her. However her name doesn't appear as being interred here.	PUFFER, Percival Cranston (I32637)
26030	His name appears on the passenger lists of three ships, the Welcome, Hu ntress, Speedwell and as participating in exploration and settlement of G orges Grant projects in the 1630's.	HILL, Peter (I13222)
26031	His name appears on the passenger lists of three ships, the Welcome, Hu ntress, Speedwell and as participating in exploration and settlement of G orges Grant projects in the 1630's.	HILL, Peter (I77182)
26032	His name doesn't appear in Plymouth Co. Deeds, nor does it mention the settlement of his estate.	Family: SPRAGUE, Terah / HOOPER, Love (F18978)
26033	His name is spelled "Daley" in the marriage intention records.	DABY, Ethan (I45973)
26034	His name is spelled "Elhamon" in his father's will.	PUFFER, Elhaman (I17307)
26035	His obituary names him as one of Oregon's pioneers who came to Oregon by ox team in October of 1861, with is wife and three children. They passed over the Oregon Trail through Indian country in Baker County, OR. He settled in the present site of the town of Echo, OR and owned a ferry, transporting immigrants over the Umatilla River. He raised cattle later in his life before retiring a few years before his death.	BRASSFIELD, Thomas Armindy (I45246)
26036	His occupation is "school teacher" but it also shows he can't read/write?	PUFFER, Henry Samuel Sr. (I6652)
26037	His occupation was "housewright" and he resided at Liberty Plain, Sout h Hi ngham. Children: Hannah who married 1st Moses Leavitt and 2nd Ben jamin Ba rnes, Sr.; Jonathan; Elisha.	WHITON, Jonathon (I14247)
26038	His office was at 504 Masonic Temple, Minneapolis, MN. The Murdocks were of Scottish descent.	MURDOCK, Dr. Albert Jasper (I21190)
26039	His older brother of the same name died in the army. He was a farmer at Sudbury and Tewskbury, MA.	PUFFER, Stephen (I18596)
26040	His parentage has not been proven. He came from Concord, NH to Albany, NY where he died in 1836. His widow, Mary, went to Oxford, MI. He had a sister, Mrs. Mary La Fonta (?) (writing illegible) in Concord, NH in 1876. He is put into this family as this is the only Puffer family to match both dates and place (Concord, NH). It still isn't proved these are his parents. 9/27/19 DMC	PUFFER, Windsor (I37576)
26041	His parentage is undetermined. Both men Thomas/Thomas Nelson show in records with the same information but different parents. According to his marriage certificate he was a lumberman. He was found guilty of failure to register in 1943, when it was found that he had voted in the US elections even though he was a Canadian citizen. He was give 2 years probation. Oakland Tribune, Oakland, CA, 19 Dec 1943, page 36. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ His parentage is undetermined. Both men Thomas/Thomas Nelson show in records with the same information but different parents. According to his marriage certificate he was a lumberman. He was found guilty of failure to register in 1943, when it was found that he had voted in the US elections even though he was a Canadian citizen. He was give 2 years probation. Oakland Tribune, Oakland, CA, 19 Dec 1943, page 36.	PUFFER, Thomas Nelson (I7189)
26042	His parents died young and he was bound out to the family of Thomas Lincoln, Utica, NY. He settled a homestead at Phillips Co., Kansas.	MARSHALL, Daniel Lester (I13320)
26043	His parents were dead by 1880, his father in 1872 and mother after then. According to the 1880 Federal Census he is living with the Sandersons in Townshend, VT. His 1st cousin, Lestina Puffer, married a Sanderson. They are his first cousins, once removed. There is a Sanderson Cemetery in Townshend, VT. According to the 1910 Federal Census he was widowed and a "hired man" for Rufus W. Morse in Rutland, VT	PUFFER, Roy Rolland (I12903)
26044	His personal effects were delivered on 15 Nov 1910 to Nathan, Randolph, VT, by request of claimant, Waldo E. Rich, son, of Bolton Notch, CT - by order of Gen. Jos. S. Smith, Manager, Nov 12 1891.	RICE, Lucius E. (I43479)
26045	His remains were returned to his family.	PUFFER, Dwight Eugene (I35395)
26046	His remains were shipped to Milton Mills, NH and his effects were sent to his daughter, Bessie. his gravestone shows 1916 as year of death	ROBERTS, Millet W. (I49822)
26047	his son George's death record shows clearly that his name is Richard.	PUFFER, Clark (I2112)
26048	His stone clearly says 1835 as his birth year.. is this really him?	PUFFER, Frank E. (I32787)
26049	His surname is an Americanized Corbeil or Corbey as shown in other census records.	KIRBY, Jean Evangeliste Corbeil (I49514)
26050	His two wives were sisters	Family: PELTON, Orrin / PATRICK, Mandana (F18623)
26051	His usual occupation on the Census form is Justice of the Peace	PUFFER, Frank Allen (I6423)
26052	His widow Abigail and son-in-law Edward Wyatt were appointed administrators, Nov 18, 1718. His estate was inventoried at 560 pounds.	PUFFER, James (I6175)
26053	His widow appears in the Federal Census of 1860 as 'widow'.	BOWMAN (I6020)
26054	His wife Addie is shown as "widowed" in 1930	CALDWELL, Alexander (I61555)
26055	His wife Charlotte appears as a widow in the 1895 Des Moines city directory	BROYHILL, Sgt. Martin (I21014)
26056	His wife Gladys is listed as Puffer in the city directory for Amsterdam, NY in 1922.	Family: FAULDS, Andrew Joseph / PUFFER, Gladys (F21918)
26057	His wife Laura Sophia Bates Wilmot appears as widow in the Fed Census	WILMOT, De Borden Esq. (I47836)
26058	His wife Lavina Jane (Jennie) appears in the 1925 Kansas State Census as 'widowed'.	MORROW, Robert C. (I10035)
26059	His wife Lucille "Lucy" appears with her children as 'widowed'.	FLEURY, Louis Eugene (I20291)
26060	His wife Mary is listed as widowed in 1900 Federal Census.	COLE, William H. (I53533)
26061	His wife Nellie was a widow at the time of her remarriage	TRASK, George W. (I56404)
26062	His wife Nellie was a widow at the time of her remarriage	TRASK, George W. (I56404)
26063	His wife sued for cause, extreme cruelty, non-support, and desertion	Family: PUFFER, Harry M. / Agnes F. (F14740)
26064	His wife's 2nd cousin	OSGOOD, Samuel (I10430)
26065	His wife's death records says she was a widow.	ADAMS, W. Samuel (I52040)
26066	His wife, Hannah is listed as widow (F.E. Morang)	MORANG, F. Elmer (I56192)
26067	His wife, Susie R., is listed as widowed in this Federal Census.	STONE, Howard Potter (I49620)
26068	His will clearly states his wife's name as "Jedidah Ann Beard" as his executrix.	BEARD, William H. (I48810)
26069	His will dated, 2 May 1725 was probated 15 Jul 1725 in Bristol Co. He made his home in Taunton. He was a carpenter. Another source says Ebenezer m2. Abigail French. He was impressed in Queen Ann's War on Jul 2, 1705 and was a member of First Foot Co. of Taunton in 1710.	FRENCH, Ebenezer (I6000)
26070	His will, dated Sept. 9, 1848, was proved at Worcester, bequeathing to wife Sarah and children, Lucy P. Farr, Nancy Conant, Jacob Jr., Sarah Kendall, Reuben, Stephen, Maria P. Wakefield, Elhanon (deceased).	PUFFER, Jacob (I17298)
26071	His will, probated 20 May 1726, leaves his wife Abigail everything, save that his daughter, Abigail, should inherit his bed and bedclothes after his wife's death. Upon his wife's death the rest of the estate should be divided equally among his children (not named.)	ISGATE, Eleazer (I17264)
26072	His WWI Draft Registration Card shows him living at 61 Spring Garden, N orwich, CT. His occupation was a chauffeur for Wichester Woolen Co in N orwich.	GOODSON, Francis Edward (I23640)
26073	His youngest daughter is 3 in 1870	HARMON, James Daniel (I53196)
26074	Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Historical Society of Pennsylvania	Source (S385)
26075	Home is on Valentine Street, Bennington, VT.	BLACKMER, Olive Francesca (I18111)
26076	Honorable discharged as a US Army PFC.	PUFFER, Willis Ezra Sr. (I14435)
26077	Honorably discharged	PUFFER, Archibald M. (I8469)
26078	HOWARD BARLOW10 (WARD9 WILLIAM8 SAMUEL7 EDMUND6 JABEZ5 SAMUEL4 JOHN3,2,1) was born May 10, 1893 in Delaware Co New York, and died October 1984 in New York, burial in Ouleout Valley Cemetery, Franklin, New York	BARLOW, Howard K. (I2038)
26079	http://home.comcast.net/~downeastgenealogy/Genealogies/Nash.htm#%204231	NASH, Elisha (I22757)
26080	http://www.nytompki.org/cemeteries/tcem092.htm	PUFFER, Elizabeth A. (I35728)
26081	Husband's obituary says her maiden name is Marvin	MARVIN, Maria A. (I4866)
26082	I believe she is one of the "Hawkins Girls" in the Civil War. It is said she befriended a Northern soldier, hid him in her house, and wrote to him after the War.	HAWKINS, Hulda M. (I38759)
26083	I believe this is Frank H. Puffer, Justice of the Peace in Manchester, NH in 1893 and in other Manchester City Directories. He is not mentioned in his father's will of 5 Mar 1872	PUFFER, Frank H. (I2697)
26084	I believe this is Samuel Jabez Puffer..	PUFFER, Jabez (I6650)
26085	I believe this is the "George Puffer" found in the "New York, Census of Inmates in Almshouses and Poorhouses, 1830-1920" for 1912 and 1913. His record there shows that his father was a minister and both parents were born in NY. This is the only family that fits the time/place. He must have had an accident as it states that he's dependent because he lost a leg. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ I believe this is the "George Puffer" found in the "New York, Census of Inmates in Almshouses and Poorhouses, 1830-1920" for 1912 and 1913. His record there shows that his father was a minister and both parents were born in NY. This is the only family that fits the time/place.	PUFFER, George E. (I36070)
26086	I suspect that this is the same person as her 'sister' Lucena Puffer.. death dates and place are the same as well as her spouse's last name, Parsons. More research needs to be done to confirm.	PUFFER, Lucinda (I11979)
26087	Immigrant John Smith arrived in America in 1632 and settled on Nantaske t, MA.	SMITH, John Sr. (I33053)
26088	Immigrated aboard the "Fortune" in 1621 to join his uncle Francis Cooke a nd his cousin Robert at Plymouth colony in 1621, having been left behin d with twenty others when the Mayflower's sailing mate, the S peedwell, foundered and returned to port in England leaving the May flower to sail alone. Philippe is the progenitor of the branch of the D elano family living in America, from which Franklin Delano Roosevelt de scends. The name has been anglicized to 'Delano'.	LANNOY, Philippe De (I1160)
26089	Immigrated about the "Lyon's Whelp".	STOWERS, Nicholas (I16363)
26090	Immigrated to the US Nov 12 1908 on the ship Konig Albert.	CARANCI, Josephine Gesualda (I217)
26091	Immigrated to United States on the ship "Ranier" from the ports of Hanau, Wirtenburg, Darmstaat, and Eisenberg. Landed in Philadelphia, PA o n Sept. 26, 1749 with his father Thomas and Johannes Appel (probably a b rother.) More of the family migrated to America in 1764. Family lived in PA for a few years then moved to MD where they started a c hurch. Family moved to Guilford Co. NC about 1760-1770. Naturalization: 14 SEP 1761, Alsace TWP, Berks Co. PA Land Grant from the State of North Carolina 1783: Grant from the State of North Carolina to Adam Aple No 868. To all to w hom these presents shall come, greeting. Know you that we for and in co nsideration of the sum of fifty shillings for every hundred acres hereb y granted paid into our treasury by Adam Apel have given and granted an d by these presents give and grant to the said Adam Apel a tract of lan d containing five hundred acres laying and being in our County of Guilf ord on Buckhorn Creek and the waters of Reedy Fork beginning at a Black o ak in Smiths line thence East two hundred and twenty poles to a post oa k in said Smiths line thence North three hundred and sixty four poles t o a post oak thence west two hundred and twenty poles crossing Buckhorn C reek to a white oak thence south three-hundred and sixty four poles to t he first Station as by the plat hereunto annexed Doth appear together w ith all woods waters mines minerals herdclaments(?) & appurtenances to t he said land belonging or appertaining to Hold to the said Adam Aple hi s heirs and assigns for ever Yielding and paying to us such sum of Mone y yearly or other -wise as our General Assembly from time to time may d irect provided always that the said Adam Apel shall cause this grant to b e registered in the registers office of our said County of Guilford wit hin twelve months from the date hereof. Otherwise the same shall be voi d and of none effect. In testimony whereof we have caused these our let ters to be made patent and our Great Seal to be hereunto affixed. Witne ss Alexander Martin Esquire Our Governor Captain General and Commander i n Chief at Hillsboro the fourteenth day of October in the eighth year o f our Independence and in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundr ed and eighty three. By his Excelly Comd. Recorded in the Secretarys office Alex Martin TGlasgow Secretary ? Lee ? Pennsylvania Census, 1772-1890 1749 APPEL JOHAN ADAM Philadelphia County PA Philadelphia PA Early Cens us Index PAS1a84026 More on Johan Adam Appel: Baptism: September 13, 1732, St. Laurentius Church, Usenborn, Germany; G odparent Johann Adam Vogel Confirmation: 1747, "Sunday Exaudi" = 6th Su nday after Easter in Usenborn. -Denise Maddox	APPEL, Johann (I10139)
26092	Immigrated to US from England in 1638, when 12 yo.	NOYES, Dorothy (I23859)
26093	Imprisoned for 3 years in 1906 at the Iowa State Penitentiary at Fort Madison, Iowa. His incarceration started Oct 20th, 1906 continuing to 19 Apr 1909. This is a maximum security prison. He and his wife were arrested in a raid in 1906 on their home, where gallons of liquor were found (during Prohibition). Allegedly they were keeping a brothel in their house. 'Maggie', as she was known, struggled on without a husband and obtained a divorce from John on Nov 1, 1907. She retained custody of two of her children, Ervin Dewey and Iva May. According to an affidavit she "worked by day and week, but found it impossible to properly care for the children." According to his 1918 WWI Registration Card he was a clerk in a soft drink parlor. He was involved in a car crash with his brother, Bert, and was sentenced to 1 year in prison for "Op. M. V. W. I." (Operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated) at the Men's Penitentiary, Ft. Madison, IA, Jul 10, 1930.	PUFFER, John Chester (I646)
26094	In "Richard Wright of Rehoboth and some of his relatives", Betty Davis c oncludes that there are two or more Richard Wrights living in early New E ngland: Richard Wright the Millwright Of Rehoboth and Richard Wright th e tailor of Plymouth. This prevalence bears careful watch in researchin g the two families. It is uncertain when our Richard Wright came to America since Richard W right is a common in England but it is believed that our Richard Wright c ame from Stepney. Middlesex, England. In Rev Richard Wright's, father o f our Capt Richard Wright, will dated 1 Apr 1633. he left his home to h is wife, Frances, for life an thento his son, Richard "if be in England ." This would imply that at that time time Richard Wright was either pl anning to leave England or had already absent himself to America. It is b elieved that Richard left in 1630 in theWinthrop Fleet from Stephey, Mi ddlesex, England with three daughters, Elinor, Abigail, and Elizabeth w ith a Margaret Wright. Boston church records dated 27 Aug 1630 show Ric hard Wright and Margaret Wright as members.	WRIGHT, Captain Richard (I19688)
26095	In 1096, while under age (and probably aged 9 or 11), Elizabeth married R obert de Meulan, 1st Earl of Leicester. Meulan was over 35 years her se nior, which was an unusual age difference even for this time period. He w as a nobleman of some significance in France, having inherited lands fr om his maternal uncle Henry, Count of Meulan, and had fought at the Bat tle of Hastings in 1066 under the command of his distant kinsman Willia m the Conqueror	Isabel Countess De Vermondois & Valois (I20451)
26096	In 1294 he was excused from the war in Gascony. He fought in the Scott ish Wars from 1303 to 1304. He held the office of Governor of Bristol C astle in 1307. In 1309 he had a grant of the Castle and Manor of Chilh am, Kent. He was created 1st Lord Badlesmere [England by writ] on 26 O ctober 1309. He obtained a grant of the Castle of Leeds, Kent. He hel d the office of Steward of the King's Household. He held the office of G overnor of Skipton Castle in 1314/15, and of all the castles in Yorkshi re and Westmorland. He joined the Earl of Lancaster's rebellion. Hanged as a traitor.	BADLESMERE, Sir Bartholomew De 1st Lord Badlesmere (I8306)
26097	In 1441 three priests, Roger Bolingbroke, Eleanor's secretary; John Hun ne, her chaplain; and Thomas Southwell were executed for conspiring to k ill the king by practising witchcraft. Margery Jourdain, also known as t he Witch of Eye, was also executed, as she had been accused of witchcra ft once before. Eleanor was tried on the same charges and admitted five o f the twenty-eight counts. The accused admitted to acts that included melting a wax effigy of the k ing and balancing swords on the legs of an upended chair. The authorities convicted her and sentenced her to do public penance in L ondon, divorced her from Humphrey and imprisoned her for life. She was exiled to the Isle of Man and imprisoned in Peel Castle, Peel. S he lived there for five years before her death, reported to have died b etween 1446 and 1452[4]. Guards were stationed at the castle to prevent h er from killing herself. Other sources say her death was on 7 July 1452 a t Beaumaris Castle, Beaumaris, Anglesey, Wales. She married Humphrey three years after his marriage was declared invali d, c. 1431. She was an attendant to Jacqueline, Countess of Hainaut, fi rst wife of Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester. She was also Humphrey's mistr ess during his first marriage. In 1432 she was created a Lady Companion o f the Order of the Garter.	COBHAM, Eleanor De of Sterborough, Duchess of Gloucester (I5422)
26098	In 1689, John was a crewman on the ketch "Mary", of Marblehead. The ship was taken by the pirate, Thomas Pound. Although he was abandoning his wife and children, and his lawful way of life, Darby volunteered to join the pirate's crew. The rest of the men from the "Mary" made it back to Marblehead and notified the authorities. The militia from Marblehead and Salem set out to capture the famous Pound and his men. They were located at Tarpaulin Cove on the Vineyard, but refused to surrender to the militia. In the ensuing fight, most of the brigands were killed, including the neophyte pirate from Marblehead, John Darby. His estate was inventoried in Marblehead on January 17, 1690.	DARBY, John (I12375)
26099	In 1722, the house of Daniel Furbush Sr., is one of a persons who was allowed to remain in Kittery, Maine by the selectmen, he having embraced the Quarker Faith, to which, about that time, there was great opposition. The first meeting house set up by friends or Quakers, was built in that portion of Kittery, afterwards incorporated as Eliot, in 1730. By report on 4 Oct 1692: "The Indians took Daniel's young wife and baby, and his wife's sister, captive." [Noyes, pg. 565] In 1696, Daniel Farbish was fined 5 shillings for fishing on Sunday, in the river at Kittery Maine. The fine and 1 shilling for fees was given to the poor	FURBISH, Daniel (I12128)
26100	In 1806 Israel Hale was guardian of Israel and Mercy Puffer. He died unmarried. His will, dated Aug 5 1814, he bequeaths to his nephews, Jonas and Daniel Puffer, sons of his brother John.	PUFFER, Israel (I23537)
26101	In 1808, he left the Congregationalists, and joined the Baptists, and became an elder and preacher. He was also a watch and clock maker.	GODDARD, Luther Daniel (I52033)
26102	In 1840 Census, Washington County, Addison (where George M. Allen was born in 1797), page 121. In 1850 Census, Washington County, Cherryfield, p. 31 "Old" Cemetery located on east side of Main street in Cherryfield midway between the two bridges. All bushes cut and stones righted and repaired in 1979.	ALLEN, Amos (I37226)
26103	In 1849 he went to California with his son Benjamin to prospect for gold. He remained there two years then returned to Lisbon, ME	FARNSWORTH, Cephas (I18464)
26104	In 1852, "there was a revival at North Cambridge (VT), near the edge of Fletcher. This was long known as "The Great Reformation", and had a widespread and strong influence. John Kinsley was among the many converted. He had faced determined and persistent opposition. For 60 years righteousness was supreme in his life. He had a dominant sense of God. he was a man of inflexible honesty and his house was a home of Bible reading and prayer. He joined the Methodist church, into which he was followed by all his children. He commanded his household to know the way of the Lord." Richford Journal and Gazette, Richford, VT, 25 Jan 1918, page 5	KINSLEY, John (I12457)
26105	In 1853 he removed to MI, locating on the homestead where he still lives, Fangione, Tuscola Co., MI. Served as a Pvt. in Co. A, 29th Mich. Regt. in Civil War. Solomon and Charles were born in Owego, Tioga Co. NY. They both left the Ontario/Seneca Co. areas of NY in 1854. They parted ways in Lagrange Co. IL where sister Arvilla Nelson lived. Charles and Margaret went on to St. Joseph Co., MI where sisters, Roxanne Wood and Olive Sloan lived in the Constantine area. Solomon followed @1860, and Charles moved on to Fairgrove, Tuscola Co. where sister Charlotte Bishop eventually settled in. Sisters, Rachael Forsyth stayed in Oswego and died there. Sister, Mary Bishop stayed in Galen Twp. Wayne Co. NY and died there. Brother, Ira Jr moved on to Appleton WI. Sister Nancy Woodcock has yet to be found. Her husband and oldest son died in 1865 and are buried in Southwick Cemetery in Junius Twp, Seneca Co. NY. A sister who was younger than Rachael who was the oldest sibling, has not yet been identified. Brother, Timothy died in Oswego, NY early on. Charles enlisted at Watrousville, MI for 3 years service at age 35 on August 29,1864. He was mustered out at Murfreesboro, Tennessee on September 6, 1865. His post war residence was Fairgrove, MI. He was light complexion, 5'' 6" tall, had black hair and blue eyes.	PUFFER, Charles F. (I2069)
26106	In 1854 he appears as a crewman aboard The Eben Dodge, Master Cdr. Osborn bound for the Atlantic Ocean. He is 23 years old, 5'4.5" tall, light complexion and brown hair. A soldier in the Civil War in Company C of the 16th Regiment from CT, and said to have died in Libby Prison. One son, married. Resided in New Haven, CT. GGS says he survived Andersonville Prison. National Archives says he was a Pvt. in Co. F. 16th Reg. Ct. Inf. His headstone was supplied by D. W. Whitney on Nov 28, 1879 Enlisted August 9, 1862; Mustered August 24, 1862; Captured at Fort Comfort, Plymouth, NC, April 20, 1864 during the Battle of Plymouth (Apr 17-20, 1864); Paroled February 28, 1865; Discharged June 10, 1865.	PUFFER, George Washington (I24429)
26107	In 1861 he enlisted at Saratoga, NY in Company G, 77th New York Volunteer Infantry, as Sergeant; was in command of his company at Antietam, the other officers being all killed. Was discharged in 1863 on account of disability, caused by a wound received in same fight. In 1864 he came to Wisconsin, located in Pensaukee County, and engaged as bookkeeper for the Pensaukee Company. In 1868 he went into the office of HARRISON, LUDINGTON & Company, in Menominee, Michigan, remained about three years, then moved to Kewaukee County, and engaged in business for himself for about nine years, milling and merchandising, then settled in Menasha. He was married in Menasha 23 September 1875, to Miss Ida BATES, of Menasha. They have two children: Bartlett and Allen. Mr. FAY is a member of the A., F. & A. M. Farmer, Section 9, P. O. Ahnapee [Kewaunee County]; is a native of Warren County, New York; came to Chicago in 1865, then to Little Sturgeon, Wisconsin, where he had general charge of Mr. GARDNER's business. Held this position four years. In 1869, removed to Menominee Michigan. Was employed as bookkeeper for LUDINGTON, WELLS & VAN SCHAACK Company for about two years. He was also agent for the Goodrich steamers. Afterward engaged in the mill business. In 1872, came to Kewaunee County. He, with Mr. DECKER, built the pier and carried on a general store, doing a business of over $50,000 a year. This store and pier has since been abandoned. He now owns his farm where he resides, consisting of 160 acres land. Mr. FAY has held the office of Circuit Court Commission	FAY, Clinton Bartlett (I9476)
26108	In 1861 he enlisted in Co. E, 2nd Vt. Vols., and served to the close of the war, being discharged as first sergeant, June 18, 1865. He was wounded in three different engagements, first, at Mary's Heights, May 3, 1863, when he was struck in the left side by a minnie ball, fracturing a rib, and which would undoubtedly have caused death had not the ball struck a memorandum book which he carried in his pocket. He was next wounded at the battle of the Wilderness, May 5, 1864,when he was again struck in the left side and sustained a fractured rib. In the battle of Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864, a minnie ball entered his left side and passed entirely through his body. He was a miller by trade	DAVIS, Martin Van Buren (I15119)
26109	In 1865 he went with his parents to Mt. Vernon, IA, where he attended the public school. He completed his education at Cornell University and at the Southern IA Normal School. He owns and controls one of the farms formerly owned by Nathan Puffer at Bloomfield, IA, and is a prominent and successful citizen. He has resided near Bloomfield, IA, since 1878.	PUFFER, Nathan Allen (I19779)
26110	In 1867 he went with his mother to Mount Vernon, IA, and attended school there and Cornell College. During his youth he assisted his brothers on the homestead and when he came of age went with his brother, Daniel Comstock, to Mercer Co., MO and raised cattle and swine until 1892, when he located on the farm of 680 acres of excellent land at Mercer, MO, which he has since conducted successfully.	PUFFER, Charles Andrew Jr. (I33439)
26111	In 1892. ".. that was the year of the big winter, when my father, Mr. W. F. Puffer, made a trip from Olds to Calgary to get supplies. It was 60 miles away and the terrible snow kept him away for three weeks." When her mother had to milk the cows a wolf was prowling around their cabin. The wolf forced her mother into the hen house and stayed there for several hours. Knowing her small children would be cold and hungry, she made a dash for the cabin, and as she reached the cabin door the wolf was "at her heels". She threw the pail of milk into the wolf's eyes to blind it and managed to open the door and escape.	PUFFER, Amy Elizabeth (I19997)
26112	In 1903 she is boarding at Muskegon, MI, apart from her parents.	PUFFER, Laura Adalphine (I15538)
26113	In 1905 (14 yo) he is living in the home of Thomas H. Thackray as a hired man. "Roy Puffer, Classed As Deserter, Gave Life for Country and Will Be Buried Here By Legion Classed as a deserter by the War department, yet he gave his life for his country in France, the body of Roy F. Puffer will be buried by The Archie Lackshire Post of the American Legion in Bayside cemetery some day next week. The body will arrive in New York from France Aug. 2 and will be forwarded here at once for burial in the family plot in Bayside. Twelve years ago Roy Puffer taught school in Door county and lived here with his mother. Shortly after leaving here he enlisted in the army but tired of the service. He was no "peace time" soldier, so he "bunched it" or "went over the hill" as soldiers express it. He deserted in San Francisco and successfully eluding the authorities lived in the West for a number of years. Finally the United States got into a real war when every available man was needed and men who had been trained were needed at once. Roy crossed the continent and enlisted in New York, being in the first contingents to reach France. When he enlisted he took his mother's maiden name, Lee, and it was as Sergeant Roy F. Lee that he died and was buried there, and as Sergeant Roy F. Lee that the body is being consigned to relatives here. While not a peace time soldier he title of sergeant shows that he made good when his country was really in need. He was about 32 years old. His body will rest after honorable burial beside that of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Puffer, in Bayside. He leaves a brother and sister. The brother is George Puffer, principal and manager of the Fountain City Business College of Fond du Lac. The sister is Miss May Puffer, who lived with Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Hilton at the People's hospital a number of years. A large delegation of Legion members is expected to attend the funeral" Door County Advocate, July 30, 1920	PUFFER, Roy F. (I15868)
26114	In 1910 he is the head of household with his mother, Ada, brothers Bradford and Charles living with him. Unmarried.	FARNSWORTH, Nelson G. (I54362)
26115	In 1910 she is living with John F. and Bertha Roach, her uncle/aunt.	PUFFER, Bertha E. (I39960)
26116	In 1910 she's listed as 'widow' of Alphonso. He died, supposedly, in 1931	JONES, Mary F. (I19806)
26117	In 1916 she was appointed Superintendent of the Maine State Women's Reformatory, Skowhegan, ME.	SMITH, Gertrude Laura (I58661)
26118	In 1920, proprietor of livery stable, Bethlehem, NH.	PUFFER, George C. (I8954)
26119	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)
26120	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)
26121	In 1930 she was a patient at the Gardner State Colony for the Insane, Gardner, MA	PUFFER, Cora Louise (I22456)
26122	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)
26123	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)
26124	In 1938 she was a bookkeeper for G. A. Drucker, Co, resided at 418 North Hickory, Joliet, IL	KING, Lulu Belle (I24128)
26125	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)
26126	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)
26127	In 1940 she was a 'ward' of the Puffer family, living in Pawtucket, RI.	LOBIN, Mildred (I45209)
26128	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)
26129	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)
26130	In 1951 a salesman at Bergheim's in Boulder, CO	CARANCI, Pasco Robert (I16434)
26131	In 1954 he and his family flew into NYC from Columbia aboard the Avianca Airlines of Columbia.	PUFFER, Thomas Asa (I24175)
26132	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)
26133	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)
26134	In a letter to a local newspaper, she signed her name as "Millie M. Puffer".	WARREN, Mary Melvina (I19700)
26135	In a private family plot	PUFFER, Velma Marian (I44567)
26136	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)
26137	in an accident	PUFFER, Franklin (I22397)
26138	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)
26139	In an automobile accident, when a drive failed to stop at a stop sign.	VENITA, Mary Elizabeth (I1948)
26140	In an automobile accident.	VENITA, Mary Elizabeth (I1948)
26141	In business with his brother, George E., Marshall Construction Co., in Lewiston, MT.	MARSHALL, Roy Clifford (I20850)
26142	In business with his father and brother, George, D L Marshall & Sons Construction at Lewiston, MT	MARSHALL, Roy Clifford (I20850)
26143	In business with his father in Aberdeen, SD	CHAMBERLAIN, George Weymouth (I20311)
26144	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)
26145	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)
26146	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)
26147	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)
26148	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)
26149	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)
26150	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)
26151	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)
26152	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)
26153	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)
26154	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)
26155	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)
26156	In Newton, MA, living with her third cousin, Henry Bigelow and family.	PUFFER, Myra N. (I40659)
26157	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)
26158	In partnership with Charles E. Woodman	PUFFER, Hugh J. (I35922)
26159	In San Francisco, CA in 1867, a carriage builder/ manufacturer	SHUTE, Daniel Stanwood (I33070)
26160	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)
26161	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)
26162	In school 1851.	PUFFER, Lucina (I19141)
26163	In schools 1849-54 (Town records). Twin of Mary.	PUFFER, Maria (I19136)
26164	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)
26165	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)
26166	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)
26167	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)
26168	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)
26169	In the 1900 Federal Census she is listed as Harmon T., a son. But this is Carmon Theresa, a daughter	FICKETT, Carmon Theresa (I50301)
26170	In the 1910 Federal Census he's listed as mulatto. His parents are born in SC.	Family: BLYTHEWOOD, Julian Samuel / ADAMS, Zimmie (F18484)
26171	In the 1910 Federal Census she had a niece, Bertha Puffer, living with her and her husband, John F. Roach.	TONER, Bertha (I52845)
26172	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)
26173	In the 1920 Census he listed his occupation as "Waiter in a restaurant"	MASON, James Henry (I10869)
26174	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)
26175	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)
26176	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)
26177	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)
26178	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)
26179	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)
26180	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)
26181	In the printing business at Brockton, MA.	PUFFER, William Loring (I14005)
26182	In the wholesale paper business in Boston.	WHITNEY, Clarence Smyrna (I70)
26183	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)
26184	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)
26185	In this Federal Census she is daughter of Maurice Darrah (wid).	DARRAH, Ruth Eaton (I14758)
26186	In this record he is listed as unmarried.	PARKS, Charles (I126924)
26187	In1930 she is a "Maid" in the home of Harriet Davis, Minneapolis, MN	PUFFER, Lela B. (I15564)
26188	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)
26189	Injured (broken collar bone) when the car her father was driving skidded and overturned in Topeka, KS, 4 Jun 1933.	PUFFER, Marilyn Louise (I12595)
26190	Injured (broken thigh bone) when the car her father was driving skidded and overturned in Topeka, KS, 4 Jun 1933.	PUFFER, Jean (I38827)
26191	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)
26192	Injured (cuts and bruises) when the car her husband was driving skidded and overturned in Topeka, KS, 4 Jun 1933.	BLANK, Marjora Lena (I9571)
26193	Instructor in printing in the state Normal School at Fitchburg.	FARNSWORTH, Wallace Wilbur (I23056)
26194	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)
26195	Interesting that he and his wife died suddenly within 2 days of each other	CROHEN, George Puffer (I61253)
26196	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)
26197	Invented the first rotating cylinder for a gun	WHEELER, Capt. Artemas (I40852)
26198	Iraq War Veteran, US Army Signal Corps	PUFFER, Kevin Louis (I6428)
26199	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)
26200	Is this Mary Bolton Puffer, dau of Richard (Mug) and Margaret Bolton Puffer, born ca 1892 Cherokee Nation, OK?	PUFFER, Mary (I40080)