Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 3,184
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 51 | <i>Find A Grave</i>. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi: accessed 28 January 2013. | Source (S1590)
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| 52 | <i>Index to Alien Case Files at the National Archives at Kansas City, compiled ca. 1975–2012, documenting the period 1944– 2003.</i> Data file. Records of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS)., Record Group 566. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. | Source (S1495)
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| 53 | <i>Portsmouth Herald</i>. Portsmouth, NH, USA. Database created from microfilm copies of the newspaper. | Source (S1597)
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| 54 | <i>Selected Passenger and Crew Lists and Manifests</i>. The National Archives at Washington, D.C<p><br>A full list of sources can be found <a href="/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=8769">here</a>.</p> | Source (S1595)
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| 55 | <i>Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings</i>. | Source (S1585)
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| 56 | <i>Wesleyan Methodist Baptismal Register</i>. Ontario, Canada: RootsWeb. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~wjmartin/wesleyan.htm: accessed 15 March 2012. | Source (S1496)
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| 57 | <p><i>Ledgers of Payments, 1818-1872, to U.S. Pensioners Under Acts of 1818 Through 1858 From Records of the Office of the Third Auditor of the Treasury, 1818-1872</i>. NARA microform publication T718. 23 rolls. Records of the Accounting Officers of the Department of the Treasury, 1775-1978, Record Group 217. National Archives, Washington, D.C.</p> <p><i>Pension Payment Roll of Veterans of the Revolutionary War and the Regular Army and Navy, 3/1801 - 9/1815</i>. NARA microform publication M1786. 1 Roll. NAI: <a href="http://research.archives.gov/description/2600769" target="_blank">2600769</a>. Records of the Department of Veterans Affairs, 1773–2007, Record Group 15. The National Archives at Washington, D.C.</p> | Source (S1592)
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| 58 | <p>United States Senate.<i>The Pension Roll of 1835.</i>4 vols. 1968 Reprint, with index. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1992.</p> | Source (S1159)
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| 59 | <ul><li>Florida Department of Health. <i>Florida Marriage Index, 1927-2001.</i> Florida Department of Health, Jacksonville, Florida.</li><li>Marriages records from various counties located in county courthouses and/or on microfilm at the Family History Library.</li></ul> | Source (S1602)
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| 60 | (adopted) | GRANT, Martha Maria Ellis (I15127)
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| 61 | (age 3) | MOSES, Daniel (I7839)
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| 62 | (aka the Kingdom of Northumbria) | NORTHUMBRIA, Edith of (I17587)
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| 63 | (aka the Kingdom of Northumbria) | NORTHUMBRIA, Edith of (I17587)
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| 64 | (dispute with Kenelm Winslow) and 3 Oct 1665 (grant of land to his daughters in his right), and probably | CHILTON, Isabella (I11229)
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| 65 | (drowned accidently) | APPLEBY, Thomas (I1393)
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| 66 | (formerly parts of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, the Magdalen Islands and Prince Edward Island, and Maine) | Family: BEZIER, Pierre Touin Lariviere / BRUN, Madeleine (F326)
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| 67 | (Great-Grandson of DAR Patriot) | BELIVEAU, Dominique (I17975)
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| 68 | (I) John Miller, a native of England, born in 1624, was a member of the Grand Inquest at Middleboro in 1672. He was among the proprietors of the Twenty-six Men's Purchase (1661-62) at their meeting in 1677. Previous to April 29, 1678, he bought a house lot of Edward Gray. He was the owner of lot No. 154 in the South Purchase (1673), and was one of the owners of the Sixteen Shilling Purchase (1675). Mr. Miller lived on Thompson street not far from the brook near the house of the late Elijah Shaw, in Middleboro. He died May 11, 1720, in the ninety-seventh year of his age. His monument stands in the cemetery at "The Green," where rest the remains of six or more generations of his descendants. The Christian name of the wife of Mr. Miller was Mercy, and their children were: John, Mary and Elizabeth. Except for two or three minor court actions, little is known about Chater's life at Newbury except an unhappy phase of his matrimonial experience. Sometime in 1652 he was lying seriously ill as was also one of his servants, Daniel Gunn, a Scotchman who had been deported and sold into servitude after the battle of Worcester. Alice Chater, carrying food to Gunn, told him that, if her husband should die, he should be her husband, of which prospect the young man took immediate advantage. Eighteen months later she confessed to her invalid husband in the hearing of William and Isabel Houldred, who were visiting them. Adultery was a capital offense and Gunn and Alice Chater were soon before the magistrates and in peril of their lives. The verdict of the jury before whom they were tried in the county court-whether it was "guilty" or "not guilty" does not appear-was not satisfactory to the judges, and the case was sent to the higher court in Boston as were the prisoners. On May 14, 1654, perhaps hesitating to inflict the death penalty, the governor and council stated that they were not guilty according to law but that, because of her shameful and unchaste behavior, Alice Chater should be severely admonished and stand tied to the whipping post for one hour and then be discharged that she might return to her husband, while Gunn, after Mr. Lunerius, the physician, had restored him to health, was to be whipped.5 The unhappy young Scot did not long survive his ordeal. In the meantime Newbury gossip was busy with the name of Isabel Houldred who was nursing Chater during his wife's absence, but the magistrates decided that it was unfounded when the usual presentment was made. | MILLER, John (I9669)
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| 69 | (Many online trees say she is a Walderne/Waldron. I haven't found proof yet, though. Needs more research. | (UNPROVEN), Abigail (I16714)
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| 70 | (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2010), (Originally Published as: New England Historic Genealogical Society. Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III, 3 vols., 1995). | Source (S1212)
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| 71 | (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2017). From Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth, Mass., December 1620. Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1975-<2015> | Source (S1819)
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| 72 | (or 18 Oct 1639 or 1637 or 1638 or 1648) | GODIN, Anne Gaudin (I13345)
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| 73 | (or 27 Nov 1628 or 1631 or 1633 or 1638 or Abt 1632) | LAVOIE, René Rene Delavoie De Lavoie DeLavoie Delavoye de la Voye LaVoye Delavoya (I13344)
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| 74 | * no mention after 1684, son a Jr. in 1686 and not a Jr. in 1687. | SEAVEY, William Sr. (I19050)
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| 75 | , 2nd Cousin Of Brothers Mathurin, Jehan And Pierre; Early New France Pioneer | GAGNON, Robert (I12446)
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| 76 | .adopted son of the Corbetts? | CORBETT, Frank (I19140)
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| 77 | .Born on the family farm in South Lebanon, Maine, probably on a piece of land which had been owned by Isaac Ellis, his grandfather. He probably spent his early years on the farm and then went to work in the shoe industry in the area. At the age of 19 he married Alice Mae Shorey at Somersworth, NH. They were married by F.L. Shapleigh, JP, 15 May 1891, and moved to Lynn two years later. He was an avid fisherman, loved to play baseball, and even though he was in semi-retirement at the outbreak of the Second World War, he went to work in the Boston Navy Yard to help the war effort. Most of their children and some of their grandchildren were born in the family home at 2 Hillcrest Avenue, atop Pine Hill, in Lynn, Mass. This was one of two houses at the top, and I (Ernest S. Jr.) recall picking blueberries next to the house, wandering the paths to the edge of a gravel pit, on top of which sat a large rock which was nicknamed "Stagecoach Rock" because of an indentation resembling a seat. We spent many hours playing cowboys and Indians on that rock. The family also had many gatherings at the house, notably each Fourth of July when the uncles would each buy an assortment of fireworks and set those off as it became dark, then we would watch the aerial display from Manning Bowl. A notable event occurred, I believe at the wedding of Alice Jane Pelley, which took place at the house. Ice cream was served which had been kept cold in a large quantity of dry ice. One of the cousins (Bruce Cormack always got the blame) dropped some of the ice in the large concrete goldfish pond in the backyard, causing it to boil and bubble and smoke. Ernest E. died of a brain hemorrhage. He was a member of the Paul revere Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was financial secretary of Mystic Lodge, No. 19, A.O.U.W. for more than 40 years, and a member of the Advent Christian Church. His son, Ernest S. wrote in his column, Shots 'n Casts in the Beverly Times: "I have just recently lost one of my best fishing pals. The day that I saw the light of the world for the first time, he was out smelt fishing, so I come by my angling ambitions naturally. Many is the trout stream we waded together, and many a time had we been out in the harbor after mackerel. When the fish weren't biting very well, he would tell me about trout fishing in his youth on a farm. How they would cut long poles and leave them in the barn to season. Whenever they needed a rod they always had one at hand. By tying a short piece of line on the end and with a hook and a worm they could catch enough brook trout to make a good meal. Horn pouting, or perch fishing as they did it more than 60 years ago, were all fascinating stories. He really knew how to fish a trout brook and catch trout, where it seemed that none could exist. I will always remember our many fishing trips and other enjoyable times together. I will probably never realize the many things he did and sacrifices he made to make life a little easier for me. Yes, it is hard to lose a fishing pal. Particularly when he was your father." I also remember the years when he, my father and I would pick anemones from the pilings in Beverly Harbor for research at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. I never knew how this came to be, but Beverly apparently had the best for research, and I remember Dad getting me up early in the morning to catch the lowest low tides and we would rent a dory and poke along the pilings, reaching down into the cold water, getting fingernails under the foot of the anemones and pulling them off the piling. Once the tide had come up, we would go in for me to go to school and Dad to go to work, while Grampa packed the anemones in ice in wooden kegs for shipment by train to Woods Hole. I think they were paid 10 cents each for them. Compiled and Edited by Ernest Shorey Tucker Jr. This version printed in the year 2001 All copyright rights waived in the interest of preservation, correction and continuation of this family history. | TUCKER, Ernest Emerson (I578)
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| 78 | 10 AM at the Resurrection Church at Ninth and Highland Ave | Family: WRIGHT, Thomas Christopher / MCCARTHY, Mary Louise (F181)
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| 79 | 13 children | Family: POIRIER, Michel / BOURGEOIS, Madeleine (F12227)
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| 80 | 1616 Greenland Road | MACKENZIE, James Harry (I15562)
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| 81 | 1637: Church member at Salem, Massachusetts. [4] 1644: December: John Hathorne of Salem made a freeman. [5] 1648: December 26: John Hathorne, among others assigned to the Jury of Trials as Salem Court. [5] 1651: March 22: The Middlesex Court issued licenses for 'keeping an ordinary for accomadation of travelers', however John Hathorne petitioned the court and was granted the license for Malden on May 23, 1651. [2] 1651: November: He removed to Lynn. [2] [1] 1652: May 26: The General Court revoked his license at Malden. [2] 1652: June 30: He received the license at Lynn for an ordinary/tavern, granted by the Salem Court. [3] [5] 1652: November: John Hathorne charged with not notifying the constable that Charles Phillips was drunk at his house. [5] 1652/3: Accused of forgery for which he confessed himself guilty. [3] 1653: May: He petitioned the Court for mitigation or remission of his penalty for which he was then ordered to pay double damages and he was disenfranchised. [3] 1653: November: John Hathorne of Lynn given liberty to draw and sell strong waters. [5] 1657: February 24: John Hathorne among others, chosen to lay out the land at Nahant. [3] 1662: May 15: John Hathorne, among others signed an agreement as to laying the boundary lines between Boston and Lynn. [6] 1662: November: John Hathorne listed among those taking the oath of freeman. [5] 1663: He testified against Andrew Mansfield and William Longeley, but was later found to have committed slander and was again fined. [3] 1669: June: John Hathorne's former license renewed. [7] 1670: June: John Hathorne's licensed renewed for the ensuing year. [7] 1670: Nov.: John Hathorne assigned to the Jury of Trials at Salem Court. [7] 1671: June: John Hathorne's licensed renewed for the ensuing year. [7] 1672: June: Robert Potter and his wife Ruth, testified that John Hathorne struck them with boards, and Hathorne's wife and children were pulling Potter by the hair. [6] 1672: June: john Hathorne was complained of for selling strong waters to the Indians and was fined, and was disenabled for a time of keeping an ordinary. Numerous neighbors testified having seen this, and his wife and children were also deposed. [6] 1673: June: John Hathorne's ordinary license renewed for the ensuing year. [6] 1674: June 30: John Hathorne, among others assigned to the Jury of Trials at Salem Court. [6] 1674: June: John Hathorne's ordinary license renewed for the ensuing year. [6] 1674: john Hathorne served as deputy to Henry Skerrey, marshall of Salem. [6] 1674: October 20: John Hathorne assigned to the Jury of Trials. [6] | HATHORNE, John (I2953)
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| 82 | 1649 birth records from Boston show that Jonathan is the son of Samson (Sampson) Shorey | SHOORE, Jonathan Shorey Shore Shoare (I2964)
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| 83 | 1678 Port Royal Census Guillaume Trahan & Madelenne Brun 4 acres 6 cattle 3 boys 10 1668 Guillaume 1667 1666/7 8 1670 Jean Charles 1668 1668/9 7 1670 Alexandre 1670 1670/1 3 girls 6 1672 Marie 1672 5 1673 4 1674 1671 Census Guillaume TRAHAN, 60, wife Madelaine BRUN 25; Children: Guillaume 4, Jehan-Charles 3, Alexandre 1; cattle 8, sheep 10. 1671 Census of Port Royal Acadia | BRUN, Madeleine (I1137)
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| 84 | 1707 12 20 Catherine Francoise Champagne born to JB Champagne & Marguerite LeGardeur. See Drouin Collection, Quebec, ND, 1703-1712, 140 of 259, 3rd top right. | CHAMPAGNE ST MARTIN, Catherine (I18309)
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| 85 | 1810 census for Portsmouth Derochemont, MJ 3 males under 10 1 male 26-44 1 female under 10 1 female 26-44 1 female 45 + 1820 census does not exist 1830 census for Portsmouth Sarah deRochemont 1 male 5-10 1 male 15-20 1 female 15-20 1 female 20-30 1 female 50-60 | DEROCHEMONT, Maximillian John (I533)
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| 86 | 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. | Source (S2087)
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| 87 | 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. | Source (S2103)
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| 88 | 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. | Source (S2110)
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| 89 | 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. | Source (S2345)
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| 90 | 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. | Source (S2349)
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| 91 | 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. | Source (S2356)
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| 92 | 1900 census she was a music teacher living alone in California 1920 census still alone and working as a Post Office clerk | ADAMS, Josephine (I729)
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| 93 | 1920 census estimates 1911, but it was probably 1910 as that is the year her mother died | VERMETTE, Blanche (I1324)
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| 94 | 1920 Census says she was a Canadian immigrant without U.S. citizenship and only spoke french. | MARTIN, Marie Julie Anne (I17966)
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| 95 | 1940 census of United States. Populations Schedule schedule. New Hampshire. Rockingham. Newington. Digital images. Mocavo. www.mocavo.com. Enumerated by Thomas J. Thayer | Source (S1192)
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| 96 | 1st feudal baron of Eaton (Bray) in Bedfordshire, England | DE CANTILUPE, William II (I17811)
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| 97 | 2.2 Elizabeth French, b. in England ca. 1629, baptized 5 Sep 1630 in Halstead, England at the parish church of St. Andrews [6], but this record could not be found. She immigrated at age 6 [4] with parents, m1. Robert Eliot/Elliot of Dedham [1] prior to Nov 1658 [4] on 19 Sep 1650 [6], m2. Richard Ellis [1] p. 53. Richard Ellis is listed in his father-in-law’s will. Elizabeth died prior to her father’s death of 1681. | FRENCH, Elizabeth (I2577)
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| 98 | 2.3 Mary French, b. in England ca. Jan 1633, immigrated age 2 1/2 [4] with parents, baptized between two and three years of age at her father’s "joyning", m. Jonathan Hyde, d. 27 May 1672 at the birth of her son Joseph, who was her 12th or 14th child. First child was Jonathan Jr. who was mentioned in William (1) will along with his father, Jonathan Hyde Sr., therefore, both were living in 1681. | FRENCH, Mary (I2648)
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| 99 | 2nd marriage. They had both been widowed. He was 53 and Marie was 63. | Family: VERMETTE, Onesime L / LEZOTTE, Marie Janne Relit (F356)
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| 100 | 3 Jul 1660 Court Case: James Harmon is charged with stabbing and cutting his father-in-law, Edward Clarke, and for often swearing and being drunk. He is sentenced to 20 lashes on his bare back for his incorrigibleness and must give a bond for good behavior. Harman must have made reckless comments because the Court issued this ruling. Whereas Harmon’s suspicious words and manner before the Court seem to declare his intentions to depart speedily out of the country and whose estate lies in the hands of Stephen Babson and others, the want of the use of this estate may tend much to the prejudice of his wife and child. It is ordered that Edward Clark, father of the wife of Harmon, has power given him to sequester Harmon’s estate lying in the hands of Stephen or John Babson or others to the value of 60£ for the security of Sarah Harmon and her child. 30 Jun 1656 Court Case: In John Harmon v. John Snelling for debt, the verdict was for the defendant. In Richard Hitchcock v. James Harmon for action on an engagement made by him in John Snelling’s behalf, the verdict was for the plaintiff. John is charged with suspicion of incontinency with Mary Clay. An act of separation is decreed with a forfeit of 10£. John is charged with swearing an oath, and afterwards for swearing two more oaths and fined 30s. Finally, John is charged with contempt of authority and for abusing the officers with unseemly speeches and fined 20s. | HARMON, James (I9889)
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