Asylum

Bradford County, PA

Matches 951 to 1,000 of 1,621

#	Notes	Linked to
951	Anglican Parish Registers. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England.	Source (S146)
952	Anna Honora Kapp died on April 13, 1917, at her residence 1205 Valley Street. She was the beloved wife of the late John F. Kapp. Funeral will be from the above residence this Tuesday, at 3:30 p.m.. Services at First Spiritual Church, North Avenue at 3:45 p.m.. Interment will be at Loudon Park Cemetery.	Brice, Anna Honora (I2111)
953	Antigua, Leeward Islands	Winthrop, Samuel (I2761)
954	Antrobus Hall	Antrobus, Joan (I3392)
955	Appears that George W and Adrial, Jr. went out to Indiana together.	Simons, George W. (I4584)
956	Arlington National Cemetery	Stranger, Ebenezer Pemberton (I3665)
957	Arnold, James Newell. Rhode Island Vital Extracts, 1636–1850. 21 volumes. Providence, R.I.: Narragansett Historical Publishing Company, 1891–1912. Digitized images from New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.	Source (S7)
958	Arthur W. Jay was born in Mill township, Grant county, on February 3, 1856, and he is a son of Denny and Anna (Cogshell) Jay. The father was born on a farm in Miami county, Ohio, while the mother is a native daughter of Indiana, born in Wayne county, and coming with her parents as an infant to Grant county, making the journey in her mother's arms on horseback. The father was a boy of six years when his parents migrated to Grant county, Indiana, from Ohio, and thus the family are entitled to especial consideration as pioneers of the most distinctive order. These children grew to young manhood and womanhood and were married while yet young in years. They were people of the staunchest integrity, their religious faith being that of the Friends, or Quakers, and the tenor of their daily lives being maintained well up to the standard set by these vigorous Puritan people. They had a family of five children, named as follows: Riley J. is a resident of Fairmount; Eva is the wife of Oliver Davis, of Center township; Arthur W., the third born, is the subject of this review; Gulie is the wife of Bennett Shugart of Franklin township; and Harvey J., who lives in Mill town ship, Grant county. Arthur W. Jay was reared in Mill and Liberty townships and his education was gained in the district schools, and in Amboy Academy and Earlham College. He was fitted for the teaching profession and took up that work in Grant county when he had finished his college training, and had he elected to carry the work forward, it is highly probable that he would have made a distinctive success therein, for he displayed the possession of no little talent along those lines. The call of the soil, however, was stronger than he cared to resist and he in time turned his mind and energies to the development and maintenance of a farm, in which enterprise he has since continued with a generous measure of success. Mr. Jay married Flora Clark, a daughter of Simon and Julia (Not Mr. Jay married Flora Clark, a daughter of Simon and Julia (Not tingham) Clark, the marriage occurring on October 9, 1879. Mrs. Jay was reared in Grant county, and here educated, and like her husband, has a wide acquaintance hereabouts.. They went housekeeping in Mill township, and the house is still standing where they initiated their wedded careers. Mr. Jay then was the owner of a small place of about fifty acres, but his holdings have increased very materially since that time. Two children were born to them : Carl S. J., a student in the Normal College at South Marion, who is married to Nellie Warrenberg, and has one child ; and Iona J., who is a graduate of the Marion Normal College and is the wife of Professor Harry L. Foreman, of Bloomington, Indiana. Prof. Foreman is a graduate of the state University, with the degree of A. B., and is one of the successful and rising educators of the state. The family are members of the Friends' Church, Mr. Jay being an elder for years. Politically, he gives his material and moral support to the Prohibition party, and his citizenship is one of the highest order, calculated to wield an influence of the most genuine and praiseworthy nature.	Clark, Floranna (I4622)
959	Arthur W. Jay was born in Mill township, Grant county, on February 3, 1856, and he is a son of Denny and Anna (Cogshell) Jay. The father was born on a farm in Miami county, Ohio, while the mother is a native daughter of Indiana, born in Wayne county, and coming with her parents as an infant to Grant county, making the journey in her mother's arms on horseback. The father was a boy of six years when his parents migrated to Grant county, Indiana, from Ohio, and thus the family are entitled to especial consideration as pioneers of the most distinctive order. These children grew to young manhood and womanhood and were married while yet young in years. They were people of the staunchest integrity, their religious faith being that of the Friends, or Quakers, and the tenor of their daily lives being maintained well up to the standard set by these vigorous Puritan people. They had a family of five children, named as follows: Riley J. is a resident of Fairmount; Eva is the wife of Oliver Davis, of Center township; Arthur W., the third born, is the subject of this review; Gulie is the wife of Bennett Shugart of Franklin township; and Harvey J., who lives in Mill town ship, Grant county. Arthur W. Jay was reared in Mill and Liberty townships and his education was gained in the district schools, and in Amboy Academy and Earlham College. He was fitted for the teaching profession and took up that work in Grant county when he had finished his college training, and had he elected to carry the work forward, it is highly probable that he would have made a distinctive success therein, for he displayed the possession of no little talent along those lines. The call of the soil, however, was stronger than he cared to resist and he in time turned his mind and energies to the development and maintenance of a farm, in which enterprise he has since continued with a generous measure of success. Mr. Jay married Flora Clark, a daughter of Simon and Julia (Not Mr. Jay married Flora Clark, a daughter of Simon and Julia (Not tingham) Clark, the marriage occurring on October 9, 1879. Mrs. Jay was reared in Grant county, and here educated, and like her husband, has a wide acquaintance hereabouts.. They went housekeeping in Mill township, and the house is still standing where they initiated their wedded careers. Mr. Jay then was the owner of a small place of about fifty acres, but his holdings have increased very materially since that time. Two children were born to them : Carl S. J., a student in the Normal College at South Marion, who is married to Nellie Warrenberg, and has one child ; and Iona J., who is a graduate of the Marion Normal College and is the wife of Professor Harry L. Foreman, of Bloomington, Indiana. Prof. Foreman is a graduate of the state University, with the degree of A. B., and is one of the successful and rising educators of the state. The family are members of the Friends' Church, Mr. Jay being an elder for years. Politically, he gives his material and moral support to the Prohibition party, and his citizenship is one of the highest order, calculated to wield an influence of the most genuine and praiseworthy nature.	Jay, Arthur (I4623)
960	Ashford Borough	Bourne, Thomas (I3615)
961	Assistant Postmaster at Marion, Indiana	Clark, John Elsworth (I4601)
962	Assume he was born there since his father's home address was in Philadelphia according to city directories.	Hart, Thomas Jr. (I2857)
963	At his mothers house,	Kapp, Christian Heinrich (I1364)
964	At Sea	Hewitt, Thomas (I2485)
965	Athens Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church: 1704-1918 Location: Town of Athens, Greene County --- Denomination: Evangelical Lutheran Child: Johannes Reference ID: 645 Birth Date: 9 Feb 1739 Bapt. Date: 18 Feb 1739 Parents: Jurge Kilmer; Anna Margreta Sponsors: Hannes Kilmer; Gertraud Kuhn Comment: baptized in Tarbush Source: Baptism Record of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Athens Johannes was in Rev. War	Kilmer, Johannes (I00510)
966	Bailey, Frederic W. Early Connecticut Marriages as Found on Ancient Church Records Prior to 1800. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1997.	Source (S94)
967	Banks, Ray, comp.. World War I Civilian Draft Registrations.	Source (S92)
968	Baptised 1/24/1802 - Lutherin Church - spr. Henry & Barbara Iba Lebanon Co. Orphan's court Vol A - pg 295 - Aug 1817 : Henry B.'s request granted to have Michael (of Harrisburg) his guardian. 1818 Henry in OH with Uncle, Jacob. Michael Kapp (brother of Henry B.) was also under guardianship of Michael Kapp of Harrisburg(1780-1830), 1st cousin to the deceased George.	Kapp, Henry B (I57)
969	baptised ref Ch. - Sponsor - John & Sarah Kapp Anthony Kapp Jr. appointed guardian of William and his brothers George + John Anthony a 1st cousin to deceased George.	Kapp, William (I61)
970	Baptised Ref. Ch., Schaefferstown, Sponsors Henry & Susan Mill. Jacob Kapp of Bethel Twp. appointed guardian of Andrew. - would be Jacob(1765-1826) son of Christopher SR. 1st cousin to the deceased George.	Kapp, Andrew (I59)
971	baptism record	Edwards, Christina B (I2289)
972	Baptism: May 19, 1741 He married Gertian Pulver on October 27, 1767. Gertian was baptized on May 15, 1751. They had 1 child: Peter Kilmer - b. ? Peter Kilmer married Mary Pulver and they had 1 child, Charles Kilmer - date of birth unknown.	Killmer, Wilhelm (I00511)
973	Baron	Van Princess Baron (I1504)
974	Barrens Church Row1 Stone #23	Kapp, Leonard (I1224)
975	Bath and North East Somerset Unitary Authority	Allcock, Mary Elizabeth (I1745)
976	Bear Mountain ??	Vargason, Wallace Joseph (I3683)
977	became ill during Influenza epidemic; buried in old Hart-Byerly lot in South Laurel Hill Cemetery.; Age: 72	Hart, Charles Byerly (I393)
978	being thrown from his horse	Patchett, Robert Harry (I1784)
979	Benjamin and Samuel are mentioned in their Uncle BenjaminÕs will (1804).	Clark, Benjamin Esq (I153)
980	Benjamin Clark, a native of Tolland, Connecticut, removed to the Wyoming Valley and was among the first to build a house on the town-plot of Wilkes-Barre. He was a corporal in the first Independent Company of Wyoming under Capt. Robert Durkee and served seven years in the Revolutionary War. He was one of the detachment sent for the relief of Wyoming after the fatal battle and was in the army of General Sullivan against the Indians. In 1784 he removed from Wyoming to Asylum , and the next year, settled in Ulster on what is known as the Ross farm. His house was the place of entertainment for travelers and the home of Methodist itinerants who held religious meetings there. He was an ardent Federalist, captain of militia and popularly known as Captain Clark. By his first wife, Nabbe, he had children John T., Polly (Mrs. Blanchard) and Abigail (Mrs. George Culver). He married, second, Keziah Yarrington, widow of Silas Gore, who was slain at the battle of Wyoming, and had children: Lucinda (Mrs. Nathaniel Hovey) , Ursula (Mrs. Samuel Treadway) , William and Julia Ann (1st. Mrs. John Overton, 2nd, Mrs. Joseph Passmore). Captain Clark died, 1834, aged 87 years.	Overton, John (I2107)
981	Billings Gazette Billings, Yellowstone County, Wy March 3, 1974 Dockery Thermopolis, Wyo. Mrs. Ella Jane Dockery, 95, died Friday in the Wyoming State Sanitarium at Basin. Born April 22, 1878, in Missouri, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McCumber. She was brought up in Missouri. In 1897 she married to H. B. Martin in Colby, Kan. The couple travelled by covered wagon to the Owl Creek Valley, where they homesteaded. Mr. Martin died in 1910. On May 2, 1921, she married John Dockery in Billings. Mr. Dockery died in 1947. Mrs. Dockery had lived in the Pioneer Home in Thermopolis before moving to Basin six years ago. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dora Bales of Baggs and Mrs. Mary Duncan of Thermopolis; six grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and nine great-great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Mortimore Chapel, with Mr. Larry Bristwo of the Church of Christ officiating. Burial will be in Monument Hill Cemetery.	Martin, Hiram Burdett (I4695)
982	Billings Gazette Billings, Yellowstone County, Wy March 3, 1974 Dockery Thermopolis, Wyo. Mrs. Ella Jane Dockery, 95, died Friday in the Wyoming State Sanitarium at Basin. Born April 22, 1878, in Missouri, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McCumber. She was brought up in Missouri. In 1897 she married to H. B. Martin in Colby, Kan. The couple travelled by covered wagon to the Owl Creek Valley, where they homesteaded. Mr. Martin died in 1910. On May 2, 1921, she married John Dockery in Billings. Mr. Dockery died in 1947. Mrs. Dockery had lived in the Pioneer Home in Thermopolis before moving to Basin six years ago. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dora Bales of Baggs and Mrs. Mary Duncan of Thermopolis; six grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and nine great-great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Mortimore Chapel, with Mr. Larry Bristwo of the Church of Christ officiating. Burial will be in Monument Hill Cemetery.	McCumber, Ella Jane (I4693)
983	Biography from history of the 48th blog ( https://48thpennsylvania.blogspot.com/2018/03/a-new-face-of-48th-william-wainwright.html?ref=digest ) --------------------- William Wainwright Potts was born on June 10, 1831, in Columbus, Burlington County, New Jersey, the second child and first son born to Aaron and Rebecca Potts. Sometime when William, presumably, was still young, the family relocated to Schuylkill County, settling in Pottsville, where Aaron and Rebecca would continue to raise their family, which will grow to include three more children, two girls and another boy, Charles Potts, who, like his older brother William would serve in the Civil War. On May 5, 1853, William Wainwright Potts, not quite twenty-two years of age, married Mary Jane Welch who, over the next 18 years would deliver eight children, though, sadly, four of them would not survive infancy or childhood. Mary Jane passed away at the young age of 37 in the spring of 1871, perhaps from complications from childbirth. Her remains were laid to rest in Pottsville's Presbyterian Cemetery. Although his occupation is recorded as a 'moulder,' or mold maker, in the regimental records of the 48th, his obituary noted that he was a well-known hotel keeper in the city, and an 1857 article in the Mining Record and Pottsville Emporium recorded a rather interesting tid-bit or anecdote relating to William Potts. Potts, as the article stated, was the proprietor of the White Horse Restaurant. Apparently in June of that year quite a remarkable thing happened--worthy of headlines in the local paper. "On last Wednesday evening about 10 minutes after 10 o'clock," the article recorded, "Mr. William Potts, proprietor of the White Horse Restaurant, opened an immense Absecum salt Oyster, containing forty-seven pearls, varying in size from a pin's head to a very large pea--also a miniature goose of gold, on which was inscribed, 'Buy your clothing at the store of Mr. David A. Smith, on Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa." With the outbreak of civil war in 1861, thirty-year-old William W. Potts offered his services and that summer was mustered in as 1st Lieutenant, Company D, 48th Pennsylvania Infantry. He stood rather tall, at 5'11" in height, had a "light" complexion, and dark eyes. Upon Daniel Nagle's elevation from captain of Company D to regimental major in November 1861, Potts was promoted to captain and served in that capacity until his discharge in January 1863. Potts was discharged due to a disability and it would seem he was not with the company for the final few months of 1862, since Lt. Curtis Pollock of Company G, would temporarily command Company D at the Battle of Fredericksburg. Potts was likely in poor health. Charles Potts, William's younger brother, served as a lieutenant in the nine-month 151st Pennsylvania Infantry--the "school teacher's regiment." On July 1, 1863, at the Battle of Gettysburg, during whitch the 151st suffered tremendously high casualties, Lt. Potts was captured. He spent the next fourteen months in captivity but survived the ordeal and returned home. After William's discharge from the 48th in January 1863, he returned to Pottsville. In 1873, two years after the death of Mary Jane, he remarried. His second wife, Eliza Noble, gave birth to six more children, three of whom would die in childhood. Thus, of William Potts's fourteen children, seven would not live to maturity. With this and with the death of Mary Jane, tragedy certainly seemed to have shadowed William Wainwright Potts. William remained active in the community and in veteran's affairs, taking a leading role with the Grand Army of the Republic. He would die rather young, due to complications from diabetes, passing away at age 62 in January 1894. His remains were interred in Pottsville's Charles Baber Cemetery. My thanks go out to Mr. Bill Clark for so generously sharing your family ancestry with me, and for giving me the opportunity to see yet another face of the 48th.	Potts, Captain William Wainwright (I1637)
984	BIOGRAPHY: Theophilus-3 (Benjamin-2, Joseph-1) Clark, born in Medfield in 1670, married Rachel Partridge around 1691. By 1702, he was settled on the Wheelock Lot No. 1 in both the Old and New Grants. His dwelling stood at the northeast corner of the present intersection of Village and School Streets in Medway, and his lands extended westerly as far as the present Peach Street, and to the east as far as the present Walker Street. He owned 110 acres in all. His wife Rachel died in 1717, and he married second, in 1718, Elizabeth (Underwood) Cutler, widow of Nathaniel Cutler of Reading, who brought three sons with him to Medway. Theophilus built and ran the "Bent Sawmill" a little south of his dwelling across the Mendon road. He served as Selectman in 1714 and 1722, and was on the town committees involved in building the meeting house in the Old Grant on Bare Hill (opposite the head of Pleasant Street in wh at is now Millis), and securing a minister. The first "warning out of town" took place in 1733 at Theophilus Clark's house, when Constable Edward Clark warned a Mary Burrit, possibly a servant, to depart from Medway. Theophilus was called "Lieutenant" in the town records. The original layout of Candlewood Island Road, now Oakland Street, ran easterly of his dwelling. About 1733, he removed to Ashford, Connecticut, where he died in 1737. The year he died, he deeded his 110 acres in Medway to Jacob Parker and Thomas Corbin who later sold off the land in parcels to Medway residents. A part of this land, including the dwelling and mill, were bought by his nephew and namesake Theophilus Clark in 1737 http://www.medwaylib.org/EarlySettlers.htm *************************************************** ***************************************************	Clark, Theophilus I (I28)
985	birth date is wrong on death certif. It is given as the same as her death date.	Reamer, Maria E (I1830)
986	Birth: 1791 Pawling Dutchess County New York, USA Death: Aug. 11, 1878 Pennsylvania, USA Loring Tupper married Joanna Sturdevant He died at age 88 years He was the son of Nathan Tupper Data from Alice Matson: According to the same census information: 1850 Rush Twp., Joanna (spelling may be Johanna) was born about 1794 in CT. That's all I've been able to find. Husband was Loren (Lorin, Loring) Tupper. This is the information I have on him: Born possibly in Pawling, NY date and place of death unknown. Resided near Braintrim, Wyoming Co. PA; after 1876 in Vestal, NY, Tupper Genealogy, 1995, page 240	Tupper, Loring C (I1163)
987	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I37)
988	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I38)
989	BORN 1929 DIED 2022 FUNERAL HOME Bulley-Graham-Rawlins Funeral Home 32 Mount Hill Hamilton, Bermuda Robert Newbold TuckerDecember 14, 1929 â€" April 5, 2022ROBERT NEWBOLD TUCKER, known as Bob to his friends and Papa to his grandchildren and great grandchildren passed away at his home "The Lagoon" on April 5, 2022. He was the son of Henry James Tucker (later Sir Henry Tucker) of Smiths Parish, Bermuda and Catherine Barstow Tucker, of Camden, South Carolina. Bob's family has been in Bermuda since the 1600s. Bob was born in New Jersey. After his birth he returned to Bermuda with his parents where he spent his childhood. He attended boarding school in the United States and remained in the US to attend Haverford College in Pennsylvania. Always recognizing talent and beauty when he saw it, Bob married Anne Tucker Howell on July 28, 1952, in Cape Elizabeth, Maine. They enjoyed almost 70 years together! He and Anne (known as Gaga to the grandchildren) initially lived in Columbia, South Carolina while he served for two years in the United States army. Following his service in the army he went to work for Shell Oil Company. While working for Shell he and Anne resided in New York, Connecticut, California and Texas. Together, Bob and Anne raised three beautiful girls who were to bless the family with 6 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren at the time of his death.Bob and Anne returned to Bermuda permanently in 1984. Shortly after his return, Bob took a position as executive director of the West End Development Company (WEDCO), where he oversaw the initial redevelopment of Dockyard and the West End of Bermuda. An accomplished leader, he served as Chairman of the Board for BELCO and the King Edward VII Memorial Hospital. Bob and Anne were active members of Peace Lutheran Church in Paget for many years.Bob was absolutely devoted to his family and was also known for his sense of humor, quick wit and generous heart. He enjoyed tennis, golf, and a good Scotch! He is survived by his wife Anne, his sister Judy (Fredrick) Denney, his daughters Rebecca (Mike) Holliman and Beth (Bobby) Morrow and his son in law George Leamy, as well as six grandchildren, seven great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. He is predeceased by his parents, Henry and Catherine Tucker, his brother Henry James (Jimmy) Tucker, his daughter Katharine Leamy and his grandson Daniel. A private graveside ceremony was held at St. Marks churchyard on Thursday, April 14th. The family wishes to express their sincere gratitude to all who have reached out with thoughts, prayers and support during this difficult time. In lieu of flowers the family requests gifts be made in Bob's name to the Hospitals Auxiliary of Bermuda. Donations to the Auxiliary can be made directly via Bank of Butterfield account # 20 006 060 210024 100 or by check to PO Box HM1023, Hamilton, Bermuda HMDX. --------------------- From: https://www.legacy.com/uk/obituaries/theroyalgazette/name/robert-tucker-obituary?pid=201819399 -------------------------	Tucker, Robert Newbold (I4457)
990	Born ‎ 1747 at Tolland Co., Connecticut, died ‎ aug 9, 1834 at Ulster, Bradford Co., Pennsylvania‎, 86 or 87 years, buried ‎ at Ulster Cemetery, Ulster, Bradford Co., Pennsylvania Benjamin Clark, a native of Tolland, Connecticut, removed to the Wyoming Valley, and was among the very first to build a house on the town-plat of Wilkes-Barre. He was a corporal in the First Independent Company of Wyoming, under Capt. Robert Durkee, and served seven years in the Revolutionary War. He was one of the detachment sent for the relief of Wyoming after the fatal battle, and was in the army of General Sullivan against the Indians. For his services he received a pension of $96 per year. Subsequently, he was appointed a captain of militia, and was known by the older settlers as "Captain Clark." In 1784 he removed from Wyoming to Asylum, and the next year settled in Ulster on what is known as the Ross farm. His house was a place of entertainment for travelers and a home of the Methodist itinerant for many years, and in it the first preaching was held in "Old Sheshequin." Captain Clark was an ardent Federalist and a member of the Methodist church. He took an active interest in public affairs, and for years filled the most important local offices. He died at Ulster, August 9, 1834, aged 87 years. Captain Clark was twice married. The Westmoreland town records contain the following: "Births of the children of Benjamin Clark and Nabbe, his wife--John Theophilus, born July 8, 1770; Polly, born March 3, 1774; Sally and Milly (twins), born March 5, 1777. Nabbe, wife of Benjamin Clark, departed this life, March 12, 1777, in the 24th year of her age." Their children selected partners as follows: John T. married Cynthia, daughter of James Campbell, and settled in Burlington, where he died. They had 12 children who married as follows: Billings to Charlotte Nichols; James to Sally Simons; Cephas to Sally Wilcox; Benjamin died, aged 19, from being kicked by a horse; Sally to Timothy C. Wheeler; Betsey to Abraham Reeves; Ursula to Earl Nichols; Celestia to Harry L. Ross; Polly, first to Amos Alexander, second to Zepheniah Lane; Jane died unmarried; Cynthia to Eliphalet Gustin; Melissa to Mortimer Knapp. Polly (Mary) married a Mr. Blanchard. Nabby (Abigail) married George Culver and moved to the Lake country. For his second wife, Captain Clark married Keziah Yarrington, widow of Silas Gore, who was slain at the battle of Wyoming. She died August 12, 1837, aged 91 years, and lies beside her husband in the Ulster cemetery. Their four children, who married as follows, were: Lucinda, to Nathaniel Hovey, an officer in the War of 1812, who died at Sackett's Harbor in 1814. Ursula, to Samuel Treadway and removed to Illinois. William, to Sylvia, daughter of Ezra Niles and removed to Cairo, Illinois. Julia Ann, first to John Overton, and after his death to a Mr. Passmore, with whom she moved West.	Clark, John Theophilus (I3744)
991	Boston Registry Department. Boston Births from A.D. 1700 to A.D. 1800. Boston, MA, USA: Rockwell & Churchill, 1894.	Source (S126)
992	Botenweiler Parish of Wildenholtz, Mittlefranken	Sessler, Andreas (I1376)
993	BP Refvb Ch. Sponsor Michael & Susanna Miller Michael Kapp of Harrisburg was appointed guardian of Michael and Henry B. Michael Kapp of Harrisburg (1770-1830) was 1st cousin to the deceased George	Kapp, Michael M (I22)
994	Bpt Luth Ch Sponsor : kis mother George Kapp of Berks Co. appointed guardian of Daniel George was a 1st cousin to the deceased George - was a son of Anthony Kapp Sr. + Anna Margaret Zeller	Kapp, Daniel (I63)
995	bpt Luth Ch sponsor John & Sophia Krumbein Anthony Kapp of Heidleberg Twp. appointed guardian of John and his 2 brothers William & George. Anthony was a 1st cousin to the deceased George and the son of Anthony Kapp Sr. +Anna Margaret Zeller	Kapp, John (I64)
996	bpt Ref. Ch. Sponsor Phillip & Catherine Mays Anthony Kapp Jr. of Heidleburg Twp. appointed guardian of George and his brothers William and John Anthony was a 1st cousin to the deceased George.	Kapp, George (I62)
997	British American Colony	Jacob, Deborah Loring (I2599)
998	Bronx,/	Buxton, Reuben (I2183)
999	Buck?	Stevenson, Thomas (I3384)
1000	Burial Kings Chapel Burying Ground, Suffolk, New London, CT. Find A Grave Memorial# 1871	Winthrop, CT Gov. John Jr (I1354)

Notes