Notes

Puffer Genealogy

Matches 26,601 to 26,800 of 29,171

#	Notes	Linked to
26601	Moved to PA where her brother was.	INGERSOLL, Mary (I8166)
26602	Moved to Pasadena with parents; graduate of University of Arizona (B.S. ) and University of California (A.B.); engaged in banking and mercantil e business in Livingston, MT, and is now ranching at Wilsall, MT.	PARKER, George Millard (I15066)
26603	Moved to Pasadena, CA with parents. She graduated from So. California University, Los Angeles, and later took the degree of LL.B. at the University of California, Berkeley; taught in the high schools of Wood and Escendido, CA.	PARKER, Grace Miles (I15068)
26604	Moved to Taunton with parents between 1678-1680. Was a farmer/ tavern k eeper. He was a soldier in King William's War of 1692 (the first Frenc h and Indian War) and a member of the 1st Military Co. of Taunton in 17 00 and the First Foot Co. of Taunton in 1710. In 1735 the south part of the town was set off as the town of Berkley. H e assisted in forming the Congregational church there, and with his wif e Hannah, were among the first members.	FRENCH, John (I6964)
26605	Moved to Wiliston, ND after her husband's death.	THAYER, Charlotte Augusta (I17256)
26606	Mr Gill is the originator of the school republic idea of teaching citizenship and has been instrumental in having the system put into successful operation in public schools in Boston, NYC, Los Angeles and many other cities in this country, in Alaska, New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, Japan and other foreign countries. When General Wood was governor of Cuba, Mr. Gill introduced this system of education in the Cuban schools. His services have been recognized throughout the educational world and he as been awarded a gold medal by the Franklin Institute. He is the author of "A New Citizenship". For the past dozen years his home has been in Philadelphia.	GILL, Wilson Lindsey (I32747)
26607	Mr Kerr is a well known author under the name of "Jo Kerr", author of "Fads, Facts and Fancies" and several other books. He located in Redlands, CA, a few years ago and has an orange plantation there.	KERR, William Melville (I8581)
26608	Mr. Finney was the primary instigator of the Kansas Bond Scandal in 1933. His operation generated nearly $1.35 million in bogus securities. This occurred during the Great Depression when nearly a third of the US population was unemployed or underemployed. The Bond Scandal impacted others such as Gov. Alf Landon and the Emporia Gazette newspaper editor William Allen White. Mr. Finney and several coconspirators were convicted and imprisoned at Lansing State Penitentiary. Altogether, there were four criminal convictions, two state officers were impeached, and six federal indictments were brought against seven defendants (including his father, a bank president, who committed suicide). He was sentenced to serve the state's second-longest prison sentence at the time, 31 to 635 years. However, his sentence was later commuted to 18 to 36 years, and he was released from prison on February 18, 1945, and moved to Southern California where his wife and children had moved. In November 1949, he applied for a full pardon. Gov. Carlson commuted his sentence to 24 years, and then granted him a citizen pardon in December 1949.	FINNEY, Ronald Tucker (I40801)
26609	Mr. Goodson ran the Goodsons Texaco service station on Main Street for s everal years. After selling his station, Mr. Goodson worked for the Tow n of Kennebunk at the transfer station on Sea Road until his retirement . Mr. Goodson enjoyed model trains, and was a member of train clubs he re in Maine. He and his second wife Shirley enjoyed their camper in Oxf ord during the summer season and made many friends there over the years .	GOODSON, Alton Francis (I2937)
26610	Mr. Luther Tibbetts at Indian River died suddenly Oct 18. He had bruised his thumb a short time previous with a hammer which occasioned lockjaw resulting in death.	TIBBETTS, Luther Ingersoll (I37054)
26611	Mr. Millard was born at Stamford January 27, 1825, the son of Squire and Rachel Millard, and most of his life was passed in that town. About 1849 he moved to New York state and lived for three years at Hannibal and Clyde. While living in Clyde he united with the Baptist church in 1850. When he returned from New York state he took possession of the farm that had been owned by his father before him and the remainder of his days was spent there. When the civil war broke out he enlisted and did good service in the Union cause. He was in the battle of Gettysburg and other important engagements.	MILLARD, Deacon John Ward (I12096)
26612	Mr. Puffer gives a pen picture of the Josiah Puffer homestead in Westminster: "Situated on a rising ground, separated from a lofty eminence only by a valley that modern engineering might bridge and in distinct view the bold Wachusett reared its lofty head; often hid in the clouds, the wind roaring it is forests, the precursor of the coming storm; or, when milder weather prevailed, far up its green slopes might be seen flocks and herds peacefully grazing upon its sides, the first light of morning gilding it and the party rays of sunset playing upon its summit; from whose top could be seen rivers and lakes, mountains and meadows giddy heights and gloomy hollows; villages and valleys, field and forests, farms and firesides; towns built for purposes of trade, and temples erected to t he worship of the Most High. Also in full view and at the foot of Wachusett could be seen a placid lake of the same name, better known, perhaps, as Foskett's 'Pork Barrel.' This was stocked with fish of various kinds, horn pouts predominating. These as you know are induced to come in schools to the shore by building fires near the water, and thus become easy prey to the angler. Here on fish forever fresh, near groves forever green, lived Daniel Foskett, and he was a good man and a Baptist, or as he expressed it, 'a burning and shining light in that part of the town, a candle of the Lord'. An unregenerate neighbor of his who lived on the opposite side of the lake said of him in connection with his burning and striking light, that he was so in pout-time, and as to his being a candle of the Lord: 'I suppose that he might be called a dipt candle.'" Clinton Puffer was furniture dealer and undertaker in Woonsocket, RI.	PUFFER, Clinton (I14705)
26613	Mr. Puffer lived in Montague Township for 18 yrs, and formerly worked in foundries in Muskegon, MI According to his 1918 WWI Draft Registration Card he worked for Henry Frischett in Crystal Valley, MI	PUFFER, Irving Charles (I2670)
26614	Mrs. E. A. Merson Dies After Long Illness Here Mrs. Mamie Merson, 76, passed away at her home, 315 Van Buren St. today , Jan. 25 at 10:50am after a lingering illness. She is survived by her husband Edward A. , one son Harold O. of Trinidad, Colorado, one daughter Mrs. Josephine Killian, (incorrectedly printed: should be Mrs. Joseph Killian) of St. Joseph, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday Jan 7 at 3:30pm at Calvin Funeral Home with the Rev. L. E. Tenhopen officiating. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery. Mrs. Merson, born Mary Shattuck, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Shattuck, pioneer resident of Covert and South Haven. Mrs. Merson taught music for several years in the public school at Vass ar and Caro in the eastern part of MI. She married Edward Merson in 1911 and two children were born a daughter Alice, now Mrs. Joe Killian of St. Joe and Harold Orlo Merson of Trinidad, Colorado. Always active in musical endeavors, Mrs. Merson was member of the Music C lub and played the organ and piano for church services in several of th e city's churches. She served her own Congregational Chruch as a active member and served too, as president of the Woman's Union of the Church The Acacia Chapter of the Eastern Star honored her as their organist and as their Worthy Matron. She was a charter member of Polly Hosmer chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and elected their regent. She was an organizing member of the B. A. Club one of the city's senior ladies clubs.	SHATTUCK, Mary Foss (I10112)
26615	Mulatto according to the Federal Census'	HARMON, Abram Bunk (I45838)
26616	Mulatto according to the Federal Census'	HARMON, James Daniel (I53196)
26617	Mulatto according to the Federal Census'	LUCAS, Polly Bleeding Heart (I53197)
26618	Myron S. Higley, son of Job Higley and Dorcus Eggleston, was born in Simsbury, Ct., December 29th, 1801. His father supposed to be dead, in his 12th year Myron, with a younger brother, was leased to an uncle, but not relishing the treatment they there received, left without warning after two years' service; wandered off some forty miles and were kindly taken in by a stranger with whom they lived some years, when they went to Gananoqui [sic] Canada, and engaged in the business of turning wooden bowls and making water buckets, which Myron exported in large quantities. He married Priscilla Ebberson, October 1885 [Note: Jun 1826 is correct date]; heard and embraced the Gospel just before the Patriot War and moved to New York State; presided over a branch of the church in Port Leyden two years; made his mother a visit and converted her to the truth of the gospel, but her husband (for supposing Myer's [sic] father to be dead, she married again) being so much opposed to the religion, she concluded not to be baptized then, and requested that one of her daughters should perform that rite for her if she failed to do it for herself. While there, on that visit, Elder Higley preached night and day, as the people would give him no rest. They sent for the smartest preachers in the country round, but their doctrines were not sufficiently substantial to stand before the gospel as expounded by the Elder who to get a little rest obliged to conceal himself, "or else," said he, "they would have preached me to death." He now discovered that his father was not dead, and that one of his brothers went to see him where he was established as a merchant in the City of New York. Having been brought into some disgrace through the treachery of a supposed friend while doing business for a rich man, Job Higley would not write of his whereabouts and concluded not to return home until he had regained both wealth and character, and when he afterwards possessed both, and learned that his wife was married again, he would not go to see his family. Elder Higley moved to Nauvoo in time to participate in the persecutions inflicted upon the Saints there. From Nauvoo he moved to Benton's Fort on the Des Moines River then to Council Bluffs, and from there to Uintah, Utah, in 1852, helping a family across the plains. He went from Uintah to Mountain Green, then to Morgan, and from there to Hooper where he resided until his demise. His family number eleven children, seventy-one grandchildren and fifty-six great grandchildren. He was tender hearted, strictly honest and a faithful devotee of Mormonism.	HIGLEY, Myron Spencer (I974)
26619	n 1334, Beatrice married John of Luxembourg who had been a widower sinc e the death of his first wife, Elisabeth of Bohemia, in 1330. Since the t wo were related in a prohibited degree, Pope Benedict XII had to give d ispensation for the marriage. The dispensation was given at the request o f King Philip VI of France. The wedding was solemnized in Château de Vi ncennes. The marriage contract stipulated that if a son was born from t he marriage, the County of Luxembourg, as well as lands belonging to it , would go to him. [1] Beatrice arrived in Bohemia in 1336. The new Queen of Bohemia and Count ess of Luxembourg brought with her an annual income of 4,000 livres. Sh e was crowned Queen of Bohemia in St. Vitus Cathedral on 18 May 1337. [ 1] Beatrice was not popular in Bohemia. Shortly after her coronation, in J une 1337, she left the kingdom and went to live in Luxembourg. John die d in 1346 and Beatrice ceased to be queen.	BOURBON, Beatrice of (I17857)
26620	Name changed to Charles Pinckney Sumner by act of General Court; gradua te of Harvard in 1796, sheriff of Suffolk County, Mass.	SUMNER, Job Jr. (I6031)
26621	Name Suffix: (Miller) !HE WAS A MILLER	DANIELSON, Johan (I2427)
26622	Name Suffix: Captain Ancestral File Number: FW64-P3	VOSE, Capt. Nathaniel (I19372)
26623	Name Suffix: Deacon Ancestral File Number: 8VH0-95	ELLIOTT, Philip (I21264)
26624	Name Suffix: JR. Ancestral File Number: 2FJK-XR	THORNDIKE, Robert (I9495)
26625	Name Suffix: Lady Ancestral File Number: 9MFR-TF	LEDBURY, Mary (I17036)
26626	Name Suffix: Lord Ancestral File Number: 9MFR-S8	LEDBURY, John (I17037)
26627	Name Suffix: Sir Ancestral File Number: 1RGK-R7S	MONTFORT, Simon De (I2940)
26628	Name Suffix: Sr. Ancestral File Number: 92W7-BW	NEWELL, Isaac (I16371)
26629	Name Suffix: [Lord of Dutton] Ancestral File Number: 9PD6-10	DUTTON, Roger (I22926)
26630	Name Suffix: [SIR KNIGHT] Ancestral File Number: 9246-6P	DUTTON, Thomas (I22935)
26631	Name Suffix: [SIR KNIGHT] Ancestral File Number: 9PFD-G5	SAVAGE, John (I4529)
26632	Nathaniel sailed on March 9, 1632 from England to New England on the "William and Francis" with his grandfather, Stephen Bachilor. They l anded in Boston, June 3, 1632. He was a constable and a selectman of Ha mpton, NH for 9 years. "The following anecdote is told of Nathaniel: When, after the death of h is first wife, he had determined to marry again, he resolved to be gove rned by his choice by the direction in which his staff, held perpendicu larly over the floor, should fall, when dropped from his hand. The expe riment being tried, the staff fell towards the southwest, and in that d irection he bent his steps. Having traveled as far as Woburn, he called u pon the widow Wyman, and offered her his hand, stating that he was goin g to Boston, and would call for her answer, on his return.´´	BATCHILOR\ BATCHELDER, Nathaniel (I9135)
26633	Nathaniel was a tavern keeper. In 1673 he was allowed to sell “bear and syder by the quart for the tyme whyle the farmers are building of their meeting house and on Lord’s days afterwards.” Some of the first hearings in the Salem Witch Trials were held at the tavern on Mar 1 1692. Nathaniel was an accuser in at least 7 cases. Church meetings were held at the Ingersoll home. Near their home was a block house where a watch was kept for Indian raids. In 1675 he was a Lieutenant in the attack on the Narragansetts.	INGERSOLL, Nathaniel (I16006)
26634	National Cemetery Administration, Nationwide Gravesite Locator	Source (S297)
26635	Navy Veteran of WWII, Sonarman Third Class (E-4)	CORNISH, Forrest Harold (I41953)
26636	Navy Veteran, YN1, aboard the USS Cimarron, 1990	PUFFER, Jeffrey Lynn (I22710)
26637	Never married	PUFFER, Elijah (I16388)
26638	New York State Education Department, Office of Cultural Education, 1892 New York State Census, Albany, NY: New York State Library	Source (S434)
26639	Newburyport Town and Vital Records lists her first name as "Aldez" but this is an unlikely name for the 1800s. The entry is written over and hard to read. No parents are listed.	PUFFER, Mary B. (I16280)
26640	No connection to the Puffer family has been found. Where did her middle name come from? Should it be Potter?	BAXTER, Charlotte Puffer (I59895)
26641	No definite information as to his father's name has been given, but there is hardly a doubt that he was son or nephew of Ebenezer. He was a farmer. "He felled alone 100 acres of standing timber and often worked two days and one night in succession. He was also an expert swimmer. A most excellent man" (Information from Mrs. Chauncey Puffer)	PUFFER, Hiram Spafford (I19159)
26642	No father is registered for Myrtle, born out of wedlock?	DINGMAN, Myrtle Lulu (I2495)
26643	No husband (Charles) is listed. Separated or divorced?	FEKEN, Amelia (I55532)
26644	No record exists that her mother married Lloyd Oral Puffer	SWARTHOUT, Baby Girl (I41662)
26645	No record of his birth has been found. It is assumed that he was the son of Matthias, from the fact that he was associated with other children of Matthias. In 1792, John, Jacob, and Matthias Puffer were in Society (near Francestown), NH. Jacob lived at Society and was one of the petitioners to have his land added to Francestown, December, 1791. Solomon Pilsbury, who married Prudence Puffer, lived on the adjoining farm. Jacob was a blacksmith. In the history of Antrim, N.H. he is mentioned as a settler about 1788. It is stated there that he is believed to have gone in 1799 to some town on the Hudson River.	PUFFER, Jacob (I17740)
26646	no records found for this death date	PUFFER, Almeda Samantha (I17988)
26647	No stone	PUFFER, Solomon (I15541)
26648	No stone	PUFFER, Royal Lewis (I21276)
26649	No stone	THURMAN, William Jackson (I51827)
26650	no stone	GEAR, Roxanna (I59787)
26651	Nominated Marmaduke Tilden for her guardian, Oct 19,1719.	PUFFER, Ruth (I2087)
26652	Norman Jesse is her 2nd cousin Lodging with mother in the James T. Banford household. He is an auditorr and bookkeeper at a book shop.	Family: PUFFER, Norman Jesse / PUFFER, Josephine Maude (F10091)
26653	Not found in 1790 Federal Census.	PUFFER, George (I21624)
26654	Not mentioned in father's obituary	PUFFER, Kamron (I48870)
26655	Not mentioned in Puffer Genealogy.	SUMNER, Roger (I21082)
26656	Not to be confused with and older step-brother Frederick, who died bef 1878.	PUFFER, Frederick (I62026)
26657	Not to be confused with C. Henry Puffer, Civil War soldier KIA at Spotsylvania, PA.	PUFFER, Henry Clay (I32776)
26658	Note this is NOT Frederick Eugene Puffer as found in Nutt, Ref 394	PUFFER, Frederick Eugene Sr. (I47680)
26659	NOTE: !Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Editio n, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 P age: 136-33 PHILIP TILNEY, Gent., of Boston, Ringborough, Fisherwick, etc.,and,in r ight of his wife, of Ashwellthorpe, Colkirk, North Creak and Massingham P arva, Norfolk, Sheriff of Lincolnshire, alderman of the Corpus Christi guild, Boston, son and heir, born say 1400 (of age by 1422). He m arried ISABEL THORPE, daughter and co-heiress of Edmund Thorpe, Knt.,5t h Lord Thorpe, of Ashwellthorpe, Norfolk, Knight of the Shire for Norfo lk, by Joan, daughter and heiress of John de Northwood. They had three s ons, Frederick, Robert, and Hugh, and three daughters, Maud,Grace (wife o f Oliver Sutton) and Marion. She died 10 Nov. 1436, and was buried (M.I .) at Ashwellthorpe. Following her death, he became Canon and Residenti ary of Lincoln Cathedral. PHILIP TILNEY, Gent.,died 31 October 1453 and w as buried in Lincoln Cathedral. References: F. Blomefield Top. Hist. of the County of Norfolk 4 (1775): 640(Tilney a rms: Argent, a chevron between three griffins' heads, erased,gules); 5 ( 1775): 984. G. Poulson History and Antiquities of Seigniory of Holderne ss 2 (1840): 32. P. Thompson Hist. and Antiq. of Boston (1856), pp. 373-374, chart facing p g. 372. Cal. Close Rolls,1422-1429 (1933), pg. 258. C.P. 12 Part I (195 3): 723-725. H.S.P. 32(1891): 287-288 (Tilney pedigree: "Phillippus Til ney = Isabell da. & heir of Edmund Thorpe"). Yorkshire Arch. Journal 16 (1902): 97. VCH Stafford 14 (1990): 241. Nic olas Testamenta Vetusta 2 (1826):482-484. C.T. Clay Yorkshire Deeds 4 ( Yorkshire Arch. Soc. Rec. Ser., Vol. 65) (1924), pg. 5. Blomefield 5: 1 50-51 (not seen). posted by Douglas Richardson Newsgroups: soc.genealog y.medieval	TILNEY, Philip De (I11269)
26660	NOTE: Great grandmother of 3 queens: Ann Boleyn, Catherine Howard, Jane S eymour.	CHENEY, Elizabeth (I7023)
26661	NOTE: John Lestrange, 6th Lord (Baron) Strange (of Knockyn); born c1352 ; married as her 1st husband Maud de Mohun (married 2nd Sir Nicholas Ha uberk and died 20 Sep 1400), 3rd and youngest daughter and coheir of 2n d Lord (Baron) Mohun, KG, of the 1299 creation and died 28 July 1397, l eaving [Richard, 7th Lord]. [Burke's Peerage] Note: Burke's Peerage makes no mention of Jane de Cherleton, which all W orld Connect sources of the ancestry of Alice le Strange have as her mo ther, by John 6th Baron le Strange. Obviously from the above text from B urke's Peerage, barring divorce, Maud de Mohun outlived John; so, if th ere were two wives, she was the 2nd. John & Maud had Richard 7th Baron l e Strange, who was born 1 Aug 1381, while John & Jane had Alice, who ma ny people have born abt 1386, which is after Richard was born; making J ane the 2nd wife. This is improbable, barring out of wedlock births and d ivorces.	LE STRANGE, Sir John VII (I2957)
26662	NOTE: Sir Thomas Willoughby, of Parham, co. Suffolk, a gallant soldier a nd one of the heroes of Agincourt, m. Joane, dau. and heir of Sir Richa rd Fitz-Alan, Knt. (son of John Fitz-Alan, Lord Maltravers, 2nd son of S ir Richard Fitz-Alan, 3rd Earl of Arundel), and was s. by his son, Sir R obert Willoughby.	WILLOUGHBY, Sir Thomas (I3914)
26663	NOTE: Sister to Anne Boleyn, who was one of the wives to Henry VIII, an d daughter of Elizabeth I. Aunt to Elizabeth I.	BOLEYN, Mary (I11392)
26664	Note: The Massachusetts Town and Vital Records source shows her burial in South Hingham. This is the only cemetery in that vicinity.	WILDER, Tamsin (I17723)
26665	NOTE: Was created Earl of Ormonde, but title was restored to Piers Butl er.	BOLEYN, Sir Thomas (I8988)
26666	Notes: Buried cremated remains (6\" x 8\" x 4\") in center of headstone area 30\" deep. Incasesed in concrete 2\" thick. Additional Information: Waived internment fee (Indigent)	PUFFER, Elizabeth Adalin (I38866)
26667	Nothing is known about the date or place of his birth. He first appears to have settled in Gouldsboro,Maine sometime before 1760. He subsequently lived in Steuben and then Cherryfield. In Cherryfield he lived in a house on the East side of the Narraguagus River and was very active in the then Plantation #11 affairs. For a time he operated a sawmill on the Narraguagus River. He had a settler's right in Plantation # 11 and subsequently purchased and sold sizeable pieces of land. A land record of 1792 refers to him as the moderator of a Town Meeting held in his house and town records refer to a school being held in one room of his house. He served twice in the American Revolution, first in 1775 for four months for defense of the seacoast and again in 1779 for one month,marching to Majorbagaduce (Castine) and the Battle of Penobscot. He did not leave a will, and his last deed of record was dated at Cherryfield in 1796. The surname of his wife, Susanna, is not known but Perley Leighton believes it to be Leighton. It is the opinion of one descendant, Allen L. Sproul, that Josiah and his wife moved to Lubec where they both died.	TUCKER, Josiah (I35810)
26668	Nothing more is known of her, and the year of her birth is not correct if her parents where married in 1790. An alternate birth date is 1827, found in records.	PUFFER, Sally (I21186)
26669	Now (1915) living at 72 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury, MA. After the death of her husband she moved with her children to a farm at Chelsea, VT and lived there twelve years. She then moved to St. Johnsbury, VT, where she lived until 1912.	HASELTON, Hannah Anne (I11918)
26670	Now called Penacook.	BLACK, Ezra Carter (I3724)
26671	Now in possession of Mrs. Edward C. Spring, 526 South 42nd Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Member of William Penn Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists)	Source (S42)
26672	Nun at the Abbey of Santa Clara at Tordesillas	CASTILE, Beatrice of Princess of Castile (I2061)
26673	Nutt (page 238) shows a marriage (no date, no first name) to a Cummington, however no records of a marriage to him or records of their children (Bloice W., Daniel R.) can be found. (DMC 12/14/2020)	Family: CUMMINGTON / BARNER, Flora Grace (F21111)
26674	Nutt book is incorrect on death date according to the NH Death and Disinterment Records	SIDDELL, Agnes J. (I18091)
26675	Nutt book is incorrect on dob	ALLEN, George S. (I23032)
26676	Nutt gives his birth as 1885 in Brattleboro, VT	CHAMBERLAIN, George Weymouth (I20311)
26677	Nutt has birth year as 1877	ROGERS, Inez A. (I21545)
26678	Nutt is incorrect in the date of death as the gravestone shows.	WHITNEY, Leonard (I34561)
26679	Nutt is incorrect on the dob per her grave stone	PUFFER, Susie Louise (I16900)
26680	Nutt says "Nancy I."???	HEMENWAY, Lucy (I34162)
26681	Nutt says 1737,calcluated gravestone says 1739	PUFFER, Dr. Abel (I16146)
26682	Nutt says 1813	PUFFER, Clinton (I14705)
26683	Nutt says husband was "Dexter" Richardson.	RICHARDSON, Gideon (I34161)
26684	Nutt shows the full date of 1 Oct 1856, however this date belongs to Mary Elizabeth Whitmore Johnson, daughter of James and Chloe Elizabeth Spears Whitmore. This Mary married George E. Johnson. According to the 1870 Federal Census our Mary was born around the same time, 1856/7	JOHNSON, Mary Elizabeth (I14672)
26685	Nutt states the name is Hendrick.	MILLER, Frederick (I22565)
26686	Nutt's book has an incorrect marriage date. It might be the Marriage Banns he was citing	Family: HILL, Carlos Burton / FLETCHER, Lonia (F2865)
26687	Nutt's book is incorrect on her dob. Gravestone says she was 4 days old at dod.	PUFFER, Florence (I21180)
26688	Nutt's DOB of 1780 is incorrect according to his gravestone	TILSDALE, Asa (I18578)
26689	Obituary of his father, Grover G. Loftis	LOFTIS, Max Edward (I57981)
26690	Obituary says his first name is James, however every other source shows his name as Henry S., or Henry Smythe.	PUFFER, Henry Smythe Jr. (I16696)
26691	Obituary says the marriage year was 1854.	Family: PUFFER, Charles F. / LIVINGSTON, Margaret Charlotte (F1563)
26692	Occupied his father's farm for a few years and then moved to Whitestown, NY. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Occupied his father's farm for a few years and then moved to Whitestown , NY.	MIXER, John (I6053)
26693	of "of throatale" (probably cholera)	CORTHELL, Abigail (I15919)
26694	of a brain abscess	SMITH, Ruth Gertrude (I40584)
26695	of a fractured skull and sternum (he was a coachman)	BURRELL, William Franklin (I58121)
26696	of a heart attack	PUFFER, Edward Jeremiah (I33903)
26697	of a hemorrhage	CLAPP, George W. (I21586)
26698	of a stroke	EATON, Nancy (I18861)
26699	Of a sudden heart attack	PUFFER, Henry L. (I18841)
26700	of acute tuberculosis	LOTHROP, Minerva (I58122)
26701	of cancer of the lungs and spine	WOOD, Ernest Robert (I55070)
26702	of cancer of the throat	BARNARD, Charles Wesley (I48787)
26703	of cholera infantum	BURRELL, Emma Ethel (I58126)
26704	of cholera infantum	BURRELL, Elbridge Richmond II (I58127)
26705	of chronic bronchitis	ELMS, Lyman (I49063)
26706	of colon cancer	SMITH, Larry Weldon Sr. (I51270)
26707	of consumption	WILKINSON, Dwight H. (I4649)
26708	of consumption	PUFFER, Mabel E. (I20333)
26709	of consumption	PUFFER, Margaret Anna (I24235)
26710	of consumption (flu)	PUFFER, Silence (I2202)
26711	of convulsions	DEWING, Susan Ella (I23157)
26712	of diptheria	PUFFER, Phoebe Jane (I34798)
26713	of diptheria	PUFFER, Phoebe Jane (I34798)
26714	of diptheria, his death notice shows his name as Paffer	PUFFER, Norris (I32683)
26715	of diptheria, his death notice shows his name as Paffer	PUFFER, Norris (I32683)
26716	of dropsey (swelling) on the brain	BULLMAN, Mary L. (I60744)
26717	of dropsy	INGERSOLL, Louisa F. (I36616)
26718	of dropsy (heart failure)	PUFFER, Samuel (I22476)
26719	Of Georgetown	INGERSOLL, Mary Hunt (I23438)
26720	of heart disease	PUFFER, Charles Drevar (I18500)
26721	of heart disease	PUFFER, Elvira M. (I33264)
26722	of heart failure	PUFFER, Florine L. (I32686)
26723	Of Henry VIII's Privy Chamber. Once passing Bideford Church, he found a b urial scene with a priest who refused sacraments because friends would n ot give over the deceased man's only possession, a horse. Sir Wm had th e priest placed in the grave and ordered him to be buried; the priest a greed to read the service. Risky business, flouting a priest, but Wm us ed the event to persuade Parliament to limit what the clergy could char ge the poor.	COFFIN, William (I1843)
26724	Of his death, Rev. Cotton Mather says he was "murdered with an hideous witchcraft."	SMITH, Lt. Philip (I59109)
26725	of Horsford	FITZ WALTER, Robert Sherriff of Norfolk (I7920)
26726	of Horsford	FITZ WALTER, Robert Sherriff of Norfolk (I71888)
26727	of hydropericardium	PUFFER, Sarah Elizabeth (I14715)
26728	of marasmus (severe malnutrition)	BURRELL, Irving Lathorp (I58123)
26729	Of meningitis	PUFFER, Grace Lillie Frances (I20856)
26730	of multiple sclerosis	WOOD, Mildred E. (I55069)
26731	of old age	PUFFER, Stephen (I19393)
26732	of Olney, County Bucks, England, was probably the father of Sarah Fuller and husband of Anne since a Robert Fuller, son of John, became a freeman in 1639. Robert was probably Sarah's brother as the ages match well SOUR: @S151@ SOUR: @S310@ PAGE: p. 67	FULLER, John (I16071)
26733	of pleuricy	AMIDON, Fidelia\Phidelia (I22173)
26734	of pneumonia	PUFFER, Henry Samuel Sr. (I6652)
26735	of pneumonia	FARNSWORTH, Hannah L. (I7851)
26736	of pneumonia	PUFFER, Jacob Jr. (I16441)
26737	of pneumonia	WOOD, Herbert Arnold (I55068)
26738	of pneumonia	WILLEY, Hannah Frances (I58162)
26739	of poisoning	LEIGHTON, Eli Ingersoll (I43293)
26740	of rheumatism	MUNGER, Lorinda (I14542)
26741	Of scarlet fever	MCCLENNAN, Helen Abbie (I32741)
26742	Of Scotch-Irish ancestry	SPENCE, Jeanette Sherrie (I19288)
26743	of SIDS	PUFFER, Melissa Susan (I53524)
26744	Of the 11th Calvary	SWIFT, Col. Eben (I12952)
26745	Of typhoid fever	HASTINGS, Ephraim (I33033)
26746	of typhoid fever	PUFFER, Harriet M. (I36151)
26747	of typhus fever	PUFFER, Ruel H. (I20860)
26748	of whooping cough	PUFFER, Charles Norris (I1410)
26749	Officer in the Revolutionary War and friend with George Washington. Af ter the war he moved to Montgomery, VT, being the first settler in that t own, and his family was the only one in the town for two years. He was s ubject to turns of the same kind of mental depression as his brother, C aleb, and also committed suicide.	CLAPP, Joshua (I2788)
26750	Officer in the Revolutionary War and friend with George Washington. Sg t Major of Col. Doolittle's regiment in MA, then appt. Captain. Moved to Greenfield, MA where he became a druggist. Representative of the General Court, 1797. He was subject to seasons of great mental depression, and in one of them, when about 60 years old, committed suicide.	CLAPP, Captain Caleb (I2791)
26751	Officers and Soldiers in the Seventeenth Centruy Conflict s. (The Society of Colonial Wars in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, N EHGS.)	Source (S38)
26752	Ohio Birth Records, Columbus, Ohio: Ohio Vital Records Office	Source (S422)
26753	Ohio Divorce Index, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007, Columbus, Ohio: Ohio Department of Health, Office of Vital Statistics, 2008	Source (S369)
26754	Ohio Marriage Index, 1970 and 1972-2007, Columbus, Ohio: Ohio Department of Health, Office of Vital Statistics, 2008	Source (S320)
26755	Oliver Sawyer appointed her guardian, Sept. 11, 1829.	PUFFER, Phebe Morse (I35315)
26756	Oliver Sawyer as appointed her guardian, Sep 11, 1829	PUFFER, Phebe Morse (I35315)
26757	On 11 July 1346 Prince-electors had elected him King of the Romans (rex R omanorum) in opposition to Emperor Louis IV. Charles was crowned on 26 N ovember 1346 in Bonn. After his opponent had died, he was re-elected in 1 349 (17 June) and crowned (25 July) King of the Romans. In 1355 he was a lso crowned King of Italy on 6 January and Holy Roman Emperor on 5 Apri l. With his coronation as King of Burgundy, delayed until 4 June 1365, h e became the personal ruler of all the kingdoms of the Holy Roman Empir e.	Karel IV Emperor Of The Holy Roman Empire (I3269)
26758	On 13 July 1365, he was made Archbishop of Lyon. As archbishop, he firm ly resisted royal encroachment on his rights as Primate of France.	Charles of Alencon (I684)
26759	On 18 Oct 1909 the Petition for Letters of Adminstration for his estate was dropped by the Petitioner	PUFFER, William Warren (I14688)
26760	On 22 August 1296 at Berwick, Scotland, he was brought to the King's Co uncil to answer for his contempt in striking one of the King's minister s at the Parliament.	UMFREVILLE, Sir Gilbert De (I16608)
26761	On 26 Nov 1861 Stillman mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry as a Corporal, being credited to the quota of Fitchburg, Worcester County, MA. He was 31 years, 2 months and 30 days old. He was so severely wounded in the right arm, that amputation was deemed necessary. He was listed as being sick in Carver Hospital in Ward 31 for debility. He entered on September 28. He was not dispatched until January 11, 1865. On 3 Jun 1864 at Cold Harbor, Hanover County, Virginia. On 24 Nov 1864 Stillman ended military service with the 15th Massachusetts according to the 1870 roster on 11 Jan 1865 having fulfilled his term of service, but the MASS CW says discharge to date from 24 Nov 1864.	EDGELL, Stillman William (I34587)
26762	On 8 Oct 1862 he was wounded at the battle of Perryville, KY	AMSDEN, Henry R. (I44978)
26763	On December 4, 1344 he obtained a Papal mandate for the annulment of hi s marriage to Isabel on the ground of his minority (about 8 at the time o f the marriage) and that he had never consented to the marriage. The Complete Peerage discusses this and states "...Obviously what reall y happened was this. The powerful Earl desired to get rid of the woman t o whom he had been married as a child, and who, since her father's atta inder and execution, had ceased to be of any importance, that he might m arry the woman with whom he was then living in adultery; and the Pope v ery obligingly annulled the marriage and bastardized the issue."	BEAUMONT, John De (I26703)
26764	On her maternal side she is descended from Abraham Westfall, a captain in the Revolution. She is a member of the D.A.R.	WOY, Mary Elizabeth (I11772)
26765	On his way to Kansas City, MO to an automotive school as a student.	WAFFLE, William Everton (I51495)
26766	On immigration records her first name is sometimes spelled Giorgina, her last name sometimes is Mazzucco. The 1920 census has her living in Smithfield, RI with her husband, Charles (Carmine). She came to the US in 1910 and was naturalized in 1919. She could read and write and speak English and listed her occupation as a twister at the Worsted Mill. According to the 1930 census she was living at 64 Eddy Street, Centredale, RI with her husband, Charles and children Joseph, Anthony, Philomena and John. She listed her occupation as a spinner in a worsted mill for Crown Manufacturing Co., in Providence, RI. Her SSN was 037-10-9972. Ellis Island immigration records shows she landed on November, 11, 1937 with her daughter Filomena (17 yo) returning from Italy (a trip back home) . She lists her address as Smith Ave, Greenville, RI.	MARZUCCA, Georgianna Maria (I11833)
26767	on Mar 23, 1802, her son George, went to live with Elisha Smith. This indicates that Esther had, perhaps, died and he was being sent to live with a friend or relative (Elisha). Since the Deeds of Hampshire County record transactions of land to Elisah Smith, it is obvious that he lived next door and was probably connected to Esther; either brother or father? No other records of her parentage remain, nor of her burial in the general area.	SMITH, Esther (I7348)
26768	On March 19, 1850, the day after their wedding, they began their covered wagon venture across the continent to settle in Oakland, Alameda, California	Family: PARSONS, George W. / PUFFER, Lucena (F13576)
26769	On May 23, 1911 he and his sister, Bellona (Lonie) Allen quit claimed 2/3 of their father's farm for $1 to Mary P. Smith (their sister). (David M. Caranci has the original deed.) The 1900 Federal Census shows him living with his wife in Columbia Falls, ME. He lists his occupation as blacksmith. The 1910 Federal Census shows him living alone (single) in Columbia Falls, ME. He lists his occupation as carriage maker and owns his own shop. The 1920 Federal Census shows him widowed in Columbia Falls, ME. He lists his occupation as wheelright and owns his own shop.	FRENCH, Everett Venlesson (I36614)
26770	On May 6, 1878, he was in a field near his house burning stumps, dead limbs, and leaves. Working in the hotness of the sun and near the roaring fires, he doubtless inhaled a great deal of smoke. A thunder shower blew over and dampened his clothing. By nightfall, he had contracted pneumonia. The next day, May 7, 1878, he died. He was fifty years, one month, and six days, aged. He was buried at Saint's Delight Primitive Baptist Church.	SMITH, Thompson (I13144)
26771	On some records he's listed as "Richard".. is it Richard Clark Puffer or Clark Richard Puffer?	PUFFER, Clark (I2112)
26772	On surgeon's certificate of disability	PUFFER, John Ely (I21280)
26773	On the death of her husband, she took the veil, founded several churche s, and built a convent at Andenne on the Meuse River (Andenne sur Meuse ) where she spent the rest of her days as abbess.	Saint Begga of Landen (I7591)
26774	On the death of his father, in 1151, he succeeded to the earldom of Anjou, Touraine, and Maine, and in the following year, by his marriage with Eleanor of Aquitaine, the divorced wife of Louis VII. of France, he became possessor of the duchy of Aquitaine or Guienne. The same year he invaded England, but a treaty was concluded, in 1153, by which it was agreed that he should succeed to the throne of England on the death of Stephen. In 1162 Thomas a Becket was elected Archbishop of Canterbury, and the great struggle between the civil and ecclesiastical powers began, which resulted in the Constitutions of Clarendon, the exile and murder of Becket, war with France, the king's penance at Becket's tomb, and the repeal of the Constitutions. In 1171 Henry invaded Ireland and, under the authority of a bull of Pope Adrian IV., which had been published in 1156, effected a conquest of that island.	PLANTAGENET, Henry II King of England (I26499)
26775	On the Draft Registration Records in the 5th District of Essex County, MA	SWETT, Horace M. (I9625)
26776	On the register of her son's (Asa) birth, she is listed as L. C. Weldon. Could she have been married previously?	ROOT, Louisa Cordelia (I10323)
26777	On the way to Sacramento, CA, William left his wife and four children on the family farm to head to	WARREN, William Henry (I19701)
26778	Onboard the "Marygould" and settled in Weymouth, MA	HOLBROOK, Thomas (I50662)
26779	Onboard the ship "S.S. Albert Ballin" VFP603993, sailing from Hamburg, Germany on the 6th of November, 1925. Jochim was already in the US (Brooklyn) and went to Germany to bring his family to the US on this trip.	STENDER, Milanny Luiese (I12125)
26780	Onboard the ship "S.S. Albert Ballin", sailing from Hamburg, Germany on the 6th of November, 1925. Jochim was already in the US (Brooklyn) and went to Germany to bring his family to the US on this trip.	STENDER, Henry Detlef (I1109)
26781	Onboard the ship "S.S. Albert Ballin", sailing from Hamburg, Germany on the 6th of November, 1925. Jochim was already in the US (Brooklyn) and went to Germany to bring his family to the US on this trip.	STENDER, Riewert C. (I8916)
26782	Onboard the ship "S.S. Albert Ballin", sailing from Hamburg, Germany on the 6th of November, 1925. Jochim was already in the US (Brooklyn) and went to Germany to bring his family to the US on this trip.	STENDER, Jochim Heinrich (I10061)
26783	Onboard the ship "S.S. Albert Ballin", sailing from Hamburg, Germany on the 6th of November, 1925. Jochim was already in the US (Brooklyn) and went to Germany to bring his family to the US on this trip.	HANSEN, Ida Caroline (I10306)
26784	One of 12 children. Partner of Abel Puffer in the flouring mill at Weedsport under the firm name of Puffer and Dean and was killed in the machinery of the mill.	DEAN, Andrew Wood (I18849)
26785	One of the first 'congress' meetings were held in this tavern by disenchanted colonialists.	DOTY\ DOUTY, Col. Thomas (I29207)
26786	One of the first settlers of Elmore, VT.	CAMP, Abel Newton (I20284)
26787	One of the first women in Southern California to receive a direct appointment as commissioned officers in the US Air Force.	PUFFER, Lt. Lois Aileen (I5159)
26788	One of the founders of Sudbury and Marlborogh, MA.	RICE, Edmund (I18164)
26789	One of the knights who founded the "order of the Garder".	BURGHERSH, Lord Bartholomew De 2nd Baron Burghersh (I16592)
26790	One of the original proprietors of Hartford, CT.	LORD, Thomas (I24866)
26791	One of the pioneer woolen manufacturers of Rockville, CT having been at the head of the Springville Mills of that village.	WINCHELL, Cyrus (I16246)
26792	One traditional interpretation identifies Padarn as a Roman (or Romano-British) official of reasonably high rank who had been placed in command of Votadini troops stationed in the Clackmannanshire region of Scotland in the 380s or earlier by the Emperor Magnus Maximus. Alternatively, he may have been a frontier chieftain who was granted Roman military rank, a practice attested elsewhere along the empire's borders at the time. In all likelihood, Padarn's command in Scotland was assumed after his death by his son, Edern (Latin: 'Eturnus), and then passed to Edern's son, Cunedda.	AP TEGID, Padarn (I13218)
26793	only appears in the 1910 Federal Census.	LESTER, Fulford P. (I50421)
26794	Ontario, Canada, 1871 Canada Census, Ottawa, Canada: Library and Archives Canada	Source (S408)
26795	Order Sons of Italy in America, OSIA Pennsylvania Mortuary Fund Claims, Washington, DC: Order Sons of Italy in America	Source (S393)
26796	ORIGIN: Holbeton, Devonshire MIGRATION: 1633 FIRST RESIDENCE: Richmond Island RETURN TRIPS: Casco fishing 1630; takes possession at Richmond Island 1 632; return trip to England 1635-6 OCCUPATION: Merchant. EDUCATION: He was a regular correspondent with Trelawny and many others [ Trelawny Papers passim]. His daughter Sarah (Winter) Jordan made a larg e "S" as her mark [YLR 3:34]. OFFICES: Jury, 8 September 1640 [MPCR 1:65, 70]. ESTATE: Although he vigorously defended the 1640 suits of George Cleeve o ver lands at Spurwink and Machigonny, John Winter lost the court cases a nd the lands by the jury's decisions [MPCR 1:58-64]. Likewise Capt. Tho mas Cammocke sued John Winter over unauthorized cutting of hay on lands c laimed by both men, but these two agreed to an arbitration [MPCR 1:72-7 3; YLR 1:86]. An inventory of the combined goods of Mr. Robert Trelawny, merchant, de ceased, and of Mr. John Winter, deceased, was taken 10 October 1648 and t otalled ?605 5s. 1?d. errors excepted [YLR 1:67-72]. His will is not of record, but reference is made to it on 25 January 16 77[/8] when "Robert Jordan Senior, late of Spurwinke, & now of Portsmou th in Pischataqua River, presbyter, administrator to the estate of Mr. J ohn Winter, deceased," quitclaims his interest in Richmond Island to hi s son John Jordan "in consideration of a legacy of ?10 sterling due unt o the said John by the testament of his grandfather, John Winter deceas ed" [YLR 3:33-34]. BIRTH: By about 1585 based on date of marriage. DEATH: Evidently not long after 20 May 1645 (when he gave power of atto rney to his son-in-law Robert Jordan [YLR 1:72]) and certainly by 10 Oc tober 1648 (inventory of his joint estate [YLR 1:67-72]). MARRIAGE: Holbeton, Devonshire, 29 January 1609/10 Joane Bowdon [GDMNH 7 65]. She was residing in Plymouth, England, not long before her migrati on to New England in 1634 [MPCR 1:72]. CHILDREN: i JOHN, b. say 1619; living in England unmarried in early 1644, having j ust returned from "East India" [Trelawny Papers 363]. ii MARY, b. say 1621; m. by about 1642 _____ Hooper (remained in Englan d [YLR 1:71]). On 13 June 1644 John Winter wrote to "daughter Mary Hoop er" in England, including much information on the Winter family, and en ding with "my love to your husband & your little son" [Trelawny Papers 3 62-64]. iii SARAH, b. say 1623; m. about January 1643/4 Rev. Robert Jordan (on 1 3 June 1644 she had been "married this five months to one Mr. Robert Jo rdan, which is our minister" [Trelawny Papers 363]).	WINTER, Capt. Gov. John (I3246)
26797	Originally a mere squire from Grafton, Richard was considered "the handsomest man in England" and rose to become the squire of Henry V. At the Battle of Agincourt, he kept the king's lucky totem of a squirrel's tail tied to a lance "always within sight of the king" during the fighting, and was knighted afterwards.	WYDEVILLE, Richard 1st Earl of Rivers (I329)
26798	Originally buried at the County Farm Cemetery, Haverhill, NH	PUFFER, Charles Henry (I17748)
26799	Originally buried in Walker-Blake Cemetery, Taunton, MA	RICHMOND, Abigail (I59635)
26800	Originally buried on the battlefield of Nashville, TN.. reinterred to the National Cemetery there.	PUFFER, Horace F. (I35512)