Notes
Matches 1,401 to 1,450 of 1,621
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1401 | Perth and Kinross | Reid, Anne (I3264)
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| 1402 | Phil/Penn Death Index | Platt, William Jr (I1327)
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| 1403 | Philadelphia Inquirer, February 12, 1920 "STEWART - Feb. 10, Virginia Newbold, wife of late Thomas McIntosh Stewart, Esq. Funeral services, Thurs., 10 A. M., 1502 Locust st. Int. private." 1880- US Census STEWART, T. Mc Intosh, 50y, retired lawyer STEWART, Virginia, 42y STEWART, Charles T., 23y, son STEWART, Anna B, 20y, daughter TAYLOR Mary H., 70y, aunt McGOLDRICK, Eunice, 30y, servant McGOLDRICK, Isabelle, 21y, servant COLLINS, Anne, 55y, servant WIRKSKEY, Bridget, 45y, servant MANN, Arthur, 23y, servant | Newbold, Virginia Taylor (I1313)
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| 1404 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1800-1882. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. Micropublication M425, rolls # 1-71. | Source (S96)
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| 1405 | Picture of Added by civilwarbuff Advertisement James Clark Coffield Birth 15 Nov 1845 Grant County, Indiana, USA Death 1923 (aged 77–78) Burial Iola Cemetery Iola, Allen County, Kansas, USA Memorial ID 11560161 · View Source Memorial Photos 2 Flowers 2 Coffield, James C. 1845-1923 Co. H, 9th Kan Cav JAMES C. COFFIELD, farmer, Section 29, P. O. Colony, was born in Grant County, Ind., November 15, 1845, and came to Allen County, Kan., in July, 1860, with his father, Samuel Coffield, who located in this Township. In November, 1861, he enlisted in Company H, Ninth Kansas Cavalry, was shot through the left leg at Netonia, Mo., September 30, 1862; he served until mustered out January 16, 1865, after which he followed agricultural pursuits. In 1868 he was appointed Clerk of the District Court at Iola and served eighteen months, then for two years acted as Treasurer of the county for his brother-in-law, John Francis, who held that office. Mr. Coffield then follower mercantile pursuits at Iola. In 1878 he turned his attention to farming and in the spring of 1882 moved on to his present farm, which consists of some eighty acres. He was Deputy United States Marshal at Iola for four years. Mr. Coffield was married in Allen County, Kan., July 4, 1872, to Sarah J. Fulwider, and they have a family of four living children - Fred C., Clifford F., Lewis E. and Nellie E. | Coffield, James Clark (I4544)
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| 1406 | Plains Cemetery | Hartshorn, Beulah (I1162)
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| 1407 | Plumsteadville is the most flourishing village in the township. In 1762 it was known as James Hart's tavern, and was but a crossroads hostelry. ifty years ago it had but one dwelling, owned and occupied by John Rodrock as a public house, who was the proprietor of about 300 acres of land in that immediate vicinity. The house, a low, two- story, was recently torn down by John Shisler. After the decease of Mr. Rodrock the property was sold in lots, some of it bringing but eight dollars an acre. Forty-five years ago all the corn and fodder raised on a ten-acre field, adjoining the Rodrock farm was hauled home at two loads. The village contains about twenty-five dwellings, with tavern, store, and a brick church, Presbyterian, built in 1860. It is the seat of the extensive carriage factory of Aaron Kratz, which employs about fifty men. Point Pleasant, which lies partly in Tinicum and partly in Plumstead, will be noticed in our account of the former township. ********************* History of Plumstead Township, Bucks County, PA ********************* | Hart, James I (I1040)
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| 1408 | Plymouth Colony, Age: 62 | Cooke, Jane (I3905)
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| 1409 | Pond Hill Cemetery | Smith, Jesse (I132)
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| 1410 | Poss. 1764 | Reading, Mary (I1269)
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| 1411 | Possible date of 1758 | Reading, Ellen (I1272)
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| 1412 | possible spelling - Mekethiah | Clark, Melatiah (I315)
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| 1413 | Posted on Find A Grave page: April 10, 1912 J. C. Schrader, aged seventy-three years, died suddenly about 7:20 o'clock yesterday morning at his home on West Houston street. He had been afflicted with dropsy for some time complicated with other ailments. Occasionally he had a little spell and would call in a doctor, after which he seemed to be better. Last Thursday he went out to his farm near Maxey. The trip fatigued him and when he returned he felt worse and called in a doctor. Yesterday morning when he got up some of the neighbors asked him how he felt and he replied that he felt as well as usual. Shortly afterward, however, he was seized with a sudden attack and fell down in the floor unconscious. His wife and daughter were at home alone, and in response to their cries for help M. J. Chenault and Mr. Condry, neighbors, ran over and assisted in putting him on the bed. After being placed on the bed he gasped a few times and expired. The deceased was an old resident of the county and lived for many years near Maxey, where he owned a good farm. He sold a part of the farm and moved to the city less than a year ago and bought property here. The deceased is survived by his wife, a widowed daughter, Mrs. Walker, and a son, William Schrader, who is in employ of the Paris Light and Power company. The remains will be taken to Pleasant Hill, north of High, this morning for burial. | Schrader, John C (I4524)
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| 1414 | Potts was the proprietor of the White Horse Restaurant. | Potts, Captain William Wainwright (I1637)
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| 1415 | Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery | Livingston, Joanna (I1336)
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| 1416 | POWELL EVANS, M.D., 87, January 30, 2012. Father of Julia Adams Dattilo, Charlotte A. Adams Gaehde, Annis Lee Adams. Grandfather of Kyle, Lilly, Stephanie and Christian. Services are private by family request. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Perelman School of Medicine, Medical Scholarship Class of 1951 Fund, at the University of Pennsylvania, Penn Medicine Development, 3535 Market Street, Suite 750, Philadelphia, PA | Adams, Powell Evans MD (I1712)
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| 1417 | Presbyterian Cemetery/ | Potts, Aaron Mount (I1669)
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| 1418 | Princeton Class of 1922 | Hart, Harry Carlton (I4083)
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| 1419 | Priscilla and Nathaniel had 11 children, all of whom survived to adulthood, had children of their own, and lived out their lives in Dedham or daughter towns Medfield and West Dedham: Born Married Died Sarah 15 Apr 1640 William Partridge 1716 Medfield Rebecca 17 Feb 1643 Elliot Hersey 1670 Medfield Nathaniel 3 Mar 1645 Mary Brooks 1689 Dedham Priscilla 1 Apr 1646 Joseph Morse 1731 West Dedham John 29 Jul 1648 Experience Leland 1706 Dedham Mary 21 Jan 1650 John Richards 1685 Dedham Hannah 20 Jan 1653 Thomas Aldridge 1728 Dedham Samuel 25 Jan 1654 Mary Partridge 1694 Dedham Deborah 28 Jan 1656 Joseph Wight 1684 Dedham Benjamin 24 Sep 1659 1. Abiah Fisher 2. Bethiah Bullen 1714 Dedham JOSEPH 1 Dec 1662 Mary Holbrook 1718 West Dedham | Clarke, Priscilla (I617)
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| 1420 | Priscilla and Nathaniel had 11 children, all of whom survived to adulthood, had children of their own, and lived out their lives in Dedham or daughter towns Medfield and West Dedham: Born Married Died Sarah 15 Apr 1640 William Partridge 1716 Medfield Rebecca 17 Feb 1643 Elliot Hersey 1670 Medfield Nathaniel 3 Mar 1645 Mary Brooks 1689 Dedham Priscilla 1 Apr 1646 Joseph Morse 1731 West Dedham John 29 Jul 1648 Experience Leland 1706 Dedham Mary 21 Jan 1650 John Richards 1685 Dedham Hannah 20 Jan 1653 Thomas Aldridge 1728 Dedham Samuel 25 Jan 1654 Mary Partridge 1694 Dedham Deborah 28 Jan 1656 Joseph Wight 1684 Dedham Benjamin 24 Sep 1659 1. Abiah Fisher 2. Bethiah Bullen 1714 Dedham JOSEPH 1 Dec 1662 Mary Holbrook 1718 West Dedham | Colburn, Nathaniel (I616)
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| 1421 | Private Co H 8th Indiana Infantry Cephus Reeve Son of A. & E. Reeve died in Keokuk, Iowa Oct. 21, 1862 aged 19y.9m.13d. "Enlisted in defense of his country Aug. 20, 1861 in Co. H Indiana Volunteers. Passed through the Pea Ridge Battle and many hard marches." | Reeve, Cephus (I4453)
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| 1422 | Prob. | Smith, Nehemiah (I2297)
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| 1423 | Probably in Hilltown. | McCalla, Mary (I910)
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| 1424 | Probably Leyden, Holland | Cooke, Jane (I3905)
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| 1425 | Proposed Change: Robert Newbold Tucker (I4457) Tree: Clark-Hart Link: http://www.clark-hart.us/getperson.php?personID=I4457&tree=clarkhart Description: Robert Newbold Tucker was Born 14 DEC 1929 • New Jersey, USA and died 5 APR 2022 • Bermuda Thomas Smith tommys@logic.bm ******************** Received via email April 19 2022 | Tucker, Robert Newbold (I4457)
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| 1426 | R. M. HOVEY, clerk, Lehigh Valley Railroad, Sayre, is a native of Ulster township, this county, born November 18, 1847. He is a son of William and Jane (Moore) Hovey, natives of the same place, the former of whom died on the old homestead, in 1849, at the age of thirty-six years, and the latter, now Mrs. Jane Mundy (having remarried), resides in Ithaca, N. Y. William Hovey’s grandfather, Capt. Benjamin Clark, was a member of Gen. Washington’s staff, during the Revolution, and his father, Nathaniel Hovey (grandfather of R. M. Hovey), was an orderly sergeant in the War of 1812, dying in the service of his country. In the family of William and Jane (Moore) Hovey were six children, of whom four survive, the subject of these lines being the fifth in order of birth. He attended the public schools in his boyhood, after which he was a student at the Towanda Collegiate Institute, and afterward at Eastman’s Business College, where he graduated in 1866. His first business experience was in the store of Powell & Co., dry-goods merchants, Towanda, with whom he was employed until 1872, when he was offered and accepted a position on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, at Ithaca, N. Y. He afterward removed to Sayre, where he has since remained. In November, 1870, Mr. Hovey was united in marriage, at Ithaca, N. Y., with Miss Laura Stillwell, daughter of John and Eunice (Hart) Stillwell. She is the youngest in a family of nine - two sons and seven daughters - and was born in Hector, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Hovey have two children: Kate E. and William S. The family are prominent and exemplary members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Mr. Hovey is president of the board of trustees. He is a member of Fidelity Lodge, No. 51, F. & A. M., of St. Augustine Commandery, No. 38, and of Eagle Chapter, No. 58. Politically he affiliates with the Republican party. | Hovey, Nataniel (I2105)
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| 1427 | Raymond Hill Cemetery | Otis, Judge Joseph (I1552)
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| 1428 | Raymond Hill Cemetery | Thomas, Dorothy (I1553)
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| 1429 | Readington Twp; Age at Death: 76 | Mattison, Rachel (I1461)
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| 1430 | Rebecca (William Bryan) Darrah | Darrah, Rebecca Ann (I986)
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| 1431 | Rebecca Field Taylor was the daughter of Amos Taylor and wife of Anthony Taylor Newbold, son of Barzillai and Euphemia (Reading) Taylor. (from Genealogical and Biographical Memorials of the Reading, Howell, Yerkes, Watts, Latham and Elkins Families by Josiah Granville Leach, 1898) | Taylor, Rebecca Field (I902)
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| 1432 | Rebecca Mount; married (1) William Potts, who was killed by Indians in the Mohawk Valley of New York and had 6 children (2)Vincent Wainwright and had 3 children. | Mount, Rebecca (I1687)
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| 1433 | REBECCA TAYLOR NEWBOLD - Rogers Lewis Barstow, Jr. The Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Oct 27, 1898 · Page 5 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- WEDDINGS OF THE DAY Several Fashionable Affairs Occur In the City and Germantown. St. Mark's Church, where so many fashionable weddings have occurred lu the past, was the scene of still another yesterday. It was that of Miss Rebecca Newbold to Rogers Barstow, of Boston, and took place at noon, with the Rev. Dr. Alfred G. Mortimer officiating. Notwithstanding the Inclement weather, a representative gathering of the smart set occupied the pews of the church and watched one of the prettiest weddings that have taken place this fall. The bride was attended by Miss Lena Corstalrs as maid of honor, and the following bridesmaids: Miss Alice Barstow, Miss Juliana Merry-weather, Miss Amy DuPont and Miss Julia DuPont, of Wilmington, Del. Ezra Barstow was best man and the ushers were H. A. Curtis. John M. Little, Henry Hudson Smith. W. B. Johnson, Philip Dalton and Count Ladlslas de Dlesbach. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was given at the residence of the bride's brother, George B. New-bold. 1712 Pine street, to which only the relatives and a few Intimate friends of both families were invited. | Newbold, Rebecca Taylor (I1338)
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| 1434 | Representative @ general Court | Clark, Solomon(I) (I285)
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| 1435 | Resided in Nashua, NH | Richardson, Stephen Baxter (I464)
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| 1436 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I166)
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| 1437 | Retired Janitor - Curtin School | Rathmell, Elmer Ellsworth (I1135)
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| 1438 | REV. AMOS AUGUSTUS KIEHLE, D. D., former pastor of Calvary Presbyterian church, Milwaukee, was born in Dansville, Livingston County, New York, on the 22nd of March, 1847. His father, James Kiehle, was a tanner by trade and occupation, owning a tannery which he carried on for years. He was one of those highly respected citizens who form the conservative element in every prosperous community. A. A. Kiehle's mother was Elizabeth Litchard, a woman of sterling Christian character, who impressed herself indelibly upon her children to their lasting good. Both paternal and maternal grandfathers were residents of Pennsylvania, but removed to New York when their children were young, settling on farms in Livingston County, where they remained during the rest of their lives. Their ancestors came from "Old Holland." A. A. Kiehle's older brother was Rev. D. L. Kiehle LL. D., of Minneapolis, Minnesota, formerly, state superintendent of public instruction of Minnesota, and professor of pedagogy at the University of Minnesota. A. A. Kiehle received his early education in the district school, which was followed by a course in the Dansville, New York, Seminary, an institution of higher education, with something more than a local reputation for the thoroughness of its instruction. He then taught for two years in Canandaigua Academy, and in the meantime prepared himself for a collegiate course, which he took at Hamilton College, Clinton, New York, entering that institution in September, 1867, and graduating from there in 1871. While in college he was a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. He was also a faithful and successful student, with a record for thorough scholarship. As student and teacher, he paid special attention to the study of elocution, in which he won several awards and acquired a facility and power as a public speaker which proved of great practical advantage to him in his professional life. He believed that the study of language and elocution are not accorded the place in a liberal course of study which their importance demands. In the fall of 1871, he entered Union Theological Seminary in New York City, and graduated from there in the class of 1874. Soon after he received and accepted a call to the pastorate of the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian church of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and, on the 21st of October, 1874, he was ordained to the gospel ministry and installed pastor of that church. The duties of this position he discharged with much fidelity until February, 1878, when he accepted a call from the First Presbyterian church of Stillwater, Minnesota, where he labored with great ability and success until the summer of 1881, when he became pastor of Calvary Presbyterian church of Milwaukee. During his pastorate the church more than doubled its membership, a heavy debt was been paid, the church building was enlarged and the congregations greatly increased. May 13th, 1874, Mr. Kiehle was married to Miss Julia Reed of Livonia, New York. She died August 1st, 1878, leaving two daughters, Bessie M. and Grace J. July 28th, 1881, Mr. Kiehle married Frances Decker of South Livonia, New York, who died March 10th, 1885,leaving one child, a son, Ernest. On the 24th of June, 1890, Mr. Kiehle married Miss Bessie Harrison of Milwaukee. Mr. Kiehle was a Republican in politics; and, while he was in no sense a "political preacher," he took a deep interest in all public questions, whether political, social or industrial, and never neglected his duties as a citizen. He was eminently a preacher of the gospel, but was fully alive to the fact that the gospel has a very close relation to daily, practical life, and he did not hesitate to point out and emphasize that relation in a manner that left a lasting impression. As a preacher, Mr. Kiehle had a popular manner, was an impressive reader of the scriptures, had a voice that easily fills the largest audience rooms and was most pleasant to the ear. His style was clear, direct, and forcible and often most eloquent, while the plain truths of scripture seemed to acquire a new power as they fell from his lips. | Kiehle, Dr. Amos Augustus (I1424)
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| 1439 | Rhode Island State Census, 1865. Microfilm. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. Rhode Island State Census, 1875. Microfilm. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. Rhode Island State Census, 1885. Microfilm. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. Rhode Island State Census, 1915. Microfilm. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. Rhode Island State Census, 1925. Microfilm. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. Rhode Island State Census, 1935. Microfilm. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. | Source (S176)
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| 1440 | ROGERS LEWIS BARSTOW (June 25, 1921 - The Cambridge Chronicle) Rogers Lewis Barstow, long a prominent figure in banking ana stock brokerage circles in Boston, died on Sunday at Riverbank court, at the age of seventy five years and seven months. Mr. Barstow was born in Massachusetts and was the son of the late Rogers L. and Sarah i Willis 1 Barstow, and as a boy and young man lived in his native town, where he attended the public schools. He later took a four-year course at the Harvard Medical school, intending to practice medicine, but s severe illness caused a change in his plans and he gave up his idea of a profession and entered business life as a clerk in the Boston Five Cents Savings bank, under the late Wilinot R. Evans, from whom Mr. Barstow gained his first financial experience. He remained with the bank for several years and then formed, with Sidney Chase, the stock brokerage firm of Chase and Barstow. which became one of the leading and best known firms in the financial district of Boston. Mr. Barstow's wife died many years ago, and he never married again. He is survived by two sons, Roger L Barstow, Jr., and Ezra Baker Barstow, and a daughter. Miss Alice Rogers Barstow. who has devoted herself to the care and comfort of her father. There also survive six grandchildren, the two sons of Ezra Barstow and the four daughters of Rogers Barstow, Jr. | Barstow, Rogers Lewis (I1523)
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| 1441 | Roser, Susan E. Mayflower Deeds and Probates: From the Files of George Ernest Bowman at the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc., 1994. | Source (S151)
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| 1442 | Ruth Dillingham Tobey | Tobey, Ruth Dillingham (I3648)
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| 1443 | Saint Andrews Graveyard | Newbold, Susan (I1264)
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| 1444 | Salesman for Johnson Candy Company, Minneapolis, MN. Father of Elizabeth C Dodd | Clark, Walter Kiehle (I114)
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| 1445 | Samuel Clark came to Ulster soon after his brother, Capt. Benjamin Clark. In the census of 1790 his family is given as consisting of five males and three females. Mr. Clark met a tragic death on Christmas, 1808. He had a contract for building a section of the State Road, crossing the county from east to west, and while engaged on the Gregg place in clearing away brush, was shot in mistake for a deer by a neighbor. But little is known of his family. One son, Ebenezer P. Clark, was for a number of years a resident of Towanda and did teaming for Col. Harry Spalding. Harry S. Clark, son of Ebenezer P., born 1823, is still a resident of Towanda. .... FROM Pioneer & Patriot Families of Bradford County PA 1770-1800 Vol. I - Clement F. Heverly - Page 187 | Clark, Ebenezer Pemberton (I14)
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| 1446 | Samuel Hart, b. ca 1690 in Ireland. They were Scotch Irish from the region of Ulster. They settled in Plumstead Twp., Bucks County, Penn., and then moved south in the county to where Hartsville is now situated (1920). These Harts were Presbyterians. | Hart, Samuel C the pioneer (I1044)
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| 1447 | Samuel was born to Anne Young (11/5/1756 - 4/4/1780), first wife of Dr. William Smith ( previous portrait sent). She died at age 23, 19 days after Samuel's birth which suggests complications at childbirth. Dr William Smith remarried in 1783 to Letitia Correy (1753-1806). Page 194 of the Hart Book states that Samuel was a brother of John Correy Smith (born to Letitia Correy on 10/3/1784). He was a 1/2 brother of Samuel Ferguson Smith. The William Smith Biography from the History of the St Andrews Society describes both wives, and mentions two sons of the good doctor: William Harrison and Samuel as members of the society. | Smith, Samuel Ferguson (I336)
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| 1448 | Sanborn, Melinde Lutz. Essex County, Massachusetts Probate Index, 1638-1840. Salem, MA, USA: Essex County. | Source (S156)
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| 1449 | Sands Family Cemetery | Sands, Samuel (I2018)
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| 1450 | Sandys | Sands, Samuel (I2018)
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