Notes
Matches 1,601 to 1,621 of 1,621
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1601 | William added the middle initial "H" later in his life. | Hart, William H (I1459)
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| 1602 | William C. and Solomon Clark came about 1840. William M. of Malone is a son of the former, and George C., the fruit dealer, and Mrs. Ira Haskell are grandchildren. Harlan P. and Melvin B. of Brushton are sons of Solomon, and Mrs. John W. Genaway of Malone a granddaughter. ** FROM Chapter 13 History of Dickinson, Franklin County, New York FROM: HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF FRANKLIN COUNTY AND ITS SEVERAL TOWNS BY: FREDERICK J. SEAVER PUBLISHED BY J. B. LYON COMPANY, ALBANY, NY 1918 | Clark, William Carruth (I519)
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| 1603 | William C. and Solomon Clark came about 1840. William M. of Malone is a son of the former, and George C., the fruit dealer, and Mrs. Ira Haskell are grandchildren. Harlan P. and Melvin B. of Brushton are sons of Solomon, and Mrs. John W. Genaway of Malone a granddaughter. ** FROM Chapter 13 History of Dickinson, Franklin County, New York FROM: HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF FRANKLIN COUNTY AND ITS SEVERAL TOWNS BY: FREDERICK J. SEAVER PUBLISHED BY J. B. LYON COMPANY, ALBANY, NY 1918 | Clark, Solomon (I521)
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| 1604 | William Myer, born February 8, 1780, was the eldest son of Jacob Myer. In 1800 he went to Wysox, purchased a mill site and secured the right to control the flow of water from Lake Wysauking. He put up a hewed log house into which his father and family moved the next year. Working together, they built a grist-mill, which was supplied by water power from Wysox creek and Lake Wysauking. They soon after built a saw-mill that was run entirely by water from Wysox creek. He early took an active part in public affairs, being commissioned a justice of the peace, 1807. Upon the formation of Bradford county, he was elected one of the first county commissioners, 1812, and again elected to the same office, 1819. He was chosen a member of the Pennsylvania assembly in 1822 and also served his townsmen in many civil capacities. He married Joanna, daughter of Nathaniel Hickok, died May 15, 1842. She was born, 1783, died April 15, 1825. Their children were: Harriet, Elizabeth, Sarah, Emeline Esther, Mary Ellen, Susan, Elijah Reed and Helen Maria. Mr. Myer married for his second wife, Mrs. Lemira (Satterlee) Spalding, widow of Col. Harry Spalding. ** From Heverley Pioneer and Patriot Families of Bradford County, Page 314 | Clark, Ebenezer Pemberton (I14)
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| 1605 | William Treadway joined the 113th IL Vol. Infantry on 15 Dec 1863 and mustered in with Co. D on 22 Dec 1863. He was transferred later to Co. H, 120th IL Vol. Infantry. He completed his Civil War service with Co. H, mustering out on 10 Sep 1865. | Treadway, Pvt. William Walter (I4335)
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| 1606 | Williamsport Sun-Gazette Saturday, 22 Jun 2002 Nellie Randall Liddic, 82, of 1195 Rose Valley Road, Cogan Station, died at her home on Friday, June 21, 2002. Born Nov. 14, 1919, in Williamsport, she was a daughter of P. Link and Violet Miller Albert. Nellie was a graduate of Ralston High School and owned and operated Randall's Cafe in Newberry for 37 years. She was a member of St. John's United Methodist Church and loved cooking, reading and birdwatching. Following the death of her first husband, Harold Randall, in 1952, she married Edgar L. "Puner" Liddic, Jr., who died in 1994. She was also preceded in death by four brothers and two sisters. Surviving are a daughter, Sandra Fogelman of Cogan Station; two grandsons, David and Timothy Fogelman; and a sister, Iona Isgate, of city. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday from Sanders Mortuary, 821 Diamond St., Williamsport, with the Rev. Kraig L. Faust, her pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Montoursville Cemetery. Friends may call at Sanders' from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. | Albert, Nellie (I4270)
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| 1607 | Wiltshire Unitary Authority | Herbert, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, Sir Henry (I2773)
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| 1608 | Wiltshire Unitary Authority | Hinton, Catharine (I3735)
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| 1609 | Winslow Cemetery | Thomas, Nathanial (I1591)
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| 1610 | Winslow Cemetery | Jacob, Deborah Loring (I2599)
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| 1611 | Winterset Madisonian, Winterset, Iowa Wedneaday, July 5, 1916 DEATH OF JUDGE MOTT Pioneer Resident of Winterset Dies in Des Moines Following a stroke of paralysis occurring several weeks ago, Judge Frederick Mott died in Des Moines on Sunday afternoon, July 2nd at two o'clock. With his death, has passed one of the best known men of this county. He was a Pennsylvanian, born Jan. 14, 1828 in Susquehanna county, moving to our town in 1857. His marriage to Miss Mary Best occurred here in July 1861. Their four sons, Shelton, Leonard, Chester and Myron, were born and grew to manhood here. Since Mrs. Mott's death in 1906, Judge Mott has made his home in Des Moines with his sons. His service in the 39th Iowa, as quartermaster and assistant adjutant general, afforded him an opportunity for a wide acquaintance, which became still more extensive in later years from his public services. As judge of the circuit court, professor of law at the S.U.I. and as president of the Baptist college in Des Moines, he was honored and respected. In later years, he was long associated with the First National Bank as cashier, director and president. During his long residence in Winterset Judge Mott was widely known for his Christian character. As a churchman, he was earnest and devoted; his family ties were strong, comradeship with the veterans was dear to him and he was kind hearted and generous to a fault. Loyalty and honesty were strong traits and older people of this vicinity will recognize the value of his life, labor and influence upon this county and town. He was one of the last of the old time leaders who located here in the history making days of Winterset. The body will be brought here for burial tomorrow morning, services to be held at ten o'clock in the Baptist church. (Buried-Winterset cemetery) | Mott, Hon. Frederick (I2078)
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| 1612 | With some noted exceptions all marriage records in this collection can be found at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, and may be available through Family History Centers throughout the United States. See table below for information listed. | Source (S68)
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| 1613 | Worcester Rural Cemetery | Pierce, Elizabeth (I2705)
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| 1614 | Worcester Rural Cemetery | Ball, John (I2706)
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| 1615 | World War I Veterans Service and Compensation File, 1934–1948. RG 19, Series 19.91. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg Pennsylvania. | Source (S84)
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| 1616 | Wyalusing Cemetery | Lathrop, Clarissa Tupper (I13)
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| 1617 | Wysox Assessment* 1796. Wysox Assessment, 1796 13 William Dobin as a carpenter ; and Samuel Surlerhill as a blacksmith. The following were the taxables : Benjamin Ackley John Cranmer John Bennett Samuel Cole Joshua Bowman James Gurnet Amos Bennett, Jr. William Dauherty Joseph Ballard Paul DeWiU Henry Bunnell John Dorman Charles Bartley William DeWitt Amos Bennett William Dohin John Blanden Widow MeDale Henry Birney Frederick Eiklor Charles Bologhone Nathaniel Edsall Stephen Baliard Solomon Franklin Joseph Bennett Rudolph Fox Nathan Bull Jehial Fat is Feris Bod well Rufus Foster Joshua Bailey Jehial Franklin Thomas Bennett Isaac Foster David Baringtou Philip Fox Gideon Bennett Abraham Foster Samuel Cranmer Jacob Gibson Samuel Clark Richard Gough Michael Crows Jacob Granteer Ehenezer Cindle Francis Gullow Moses Coolbaugh Richard Griffin Moses Calkins Thomas Gibson Amy Cranmer Daniel Hoi ley Abisha Cole Peter Huyck John Cole Luther Hinman Usual Carter Elijah Head Samuel Covel George Head, Sr. Noadiah Cranmer John Hinman W T illiam Coolbaugh Elisha Hurlhut Barnabas Clark William Huyck John Clark Nathaniel Heacock | Clark, Capt Samuel (I20)
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| 1618 | Yellow Frame Church Cemetery | Hankinson, Pvt William (I3295)
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| 1619 | [Nashua Reporter, Wednesday, July 27, 1927, Nashua, Iowa] C. S. Ransom received a message Tuesday that his daughter, Mrs. Susie Ransom Potter had died at her home in Winfred, S. D., Tuesday, July 19, 1927. She was 63 years old and is survived by one daughter and five sons. Her husband, Ova Potter died about four, years ago. They went from here to Winfred some 21 years ago. The relatives who went to see her last week returned Monday and she died the next day. H. C. Ransom and family and his brother Hal and Abe from here and others from Nashua and New Hampton started Wednesday by auto and attended the funeral which was held Thursday. They returned home Friday evening. | Ransom, Susan Bertie (I2591)
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| 1620 | [Waterloo Courier, Thursday, September 29, 1994, Waterloo, Iowa] Gerold L. Gregory, 72, of 3107 Kennedy Lane, died Tuesday, September 27, 1994, at Allen Memorial Hospital from complications of pancreatitis. He was born March 16, 1922,in Green Top, Mo., son of Lawrence and Nettie Mae Newcomer Gregory. He married Charlotte Lathrop in 1945 in Queen City, Mo. Mr. Gregory retired in 1977 from the Waterloo Police Department after 29 years of service..He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II in the European Theater. Survived by his wife; a daughter, Shirley Corwin of Cedar Falls; a son, Michael of Waterloo; a grandson; and a sister, Jewell Fowler of Queen City. Preceded in death by seven brothers. Services: 2 p.m. Friday at Locke Funeral Home; with burial in Garden of Memories Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. | Gregory, Gerald Leroy (I2356)
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| 1621 | “Lathrop History” (From the Collection of Susquehanna County Historical Society, Montrose, PA)HISTORY Dea. William Lathrop married Sarah Brown February 8, 1796. She died August 18, 1839. They had fourteen(?) children, the last two being twins. He married for a second wife Sarah Fairbrother February 2, 1840. They had one child, Anson, born May 31, 1841…Dea. William Lathrop died April 18, 1865. His second wife died December 9, 1884. He moved from Unadilla, New York to Rush, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, in the winter of 1800-1801, with an ox team, passing through what is now Montrose – was then all woods. The year 1799 witnessed a rapid increase in the number of settlers on the East Branch, or main stream of the Wyalusing. Nathan Tupper and William Lathrop came together, from Unadilla, NY, locating at what is now Grangerville. They cut their road a part of the distance…Deacon Lathrop’s cabin had only a blanket for a door, and he was obliged to pile up wood against it at night to keep out the wolves. His location was at the mouth of Lake Creek. He lived here until his death in 1865, in his ninetieth year. Of the ten children of Wm. Lathrop, only two, Nelson and Catherine (widow of Eben Picket of Jessup), are living in Susquehanna County. | Tupper, Nathaniel (I103)
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