Matches 1,251 to 1,300 of 1,463
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1251 | [Her name provided by Sweezey.net] | Emmons, May ^ (I10319)
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| 1252 | [Her parentage as reported in 1939 Hawkins is disputed in Hawkins II. See source.] | Yarrington, Charity "Charry" (I850)
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| 1253 | [Her placement (following Zopher) in the list of members in the April 1844 Minutes of the South Haven Church suggest her given name as Sophia.] | Conklin, Mehitable Hetty (I58)
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| 1254 | [Her surname is uncertain. The Ketcham Bible transcript placed a (?) after her surname.] | Gold?, Emma ^ (I7803)
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| 1255 | [His brother William's obituary of November 1896 recorded that George had died "a few months ago." In 1900, his wife Sarah was widowed.] | Andrews, George H. ^ (I689)
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| 1256 | [His death certificate indicates that he was divorced. There are two divorce entries for Harold Bubb in the Florida Divorce Index, one with Blanche (1944, certificate #8473), the other with Hanna S. (Jan 1961, certificate #1170). These form the basis for assuming two marriages. The original certificates would need to be examined to determine if both were for the present Harold Bubb.] | Bubb, Harold ^ (I9736)
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| 1257 | [His death date is as found on his gravestone. The Charles Platt genealogy records 29 December 1829 .] | Platt, Obadiah > (I5939)
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| 1258 | [His father may be George C. Irvin, a photographer, who died 27 Sep 1894, and is buried at Cypress Lawn Cemetery, San Francisco.] | Irvin, George C. (I9234)
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| 1259 | [His surname inferred from 1900 census entry naming their daughter.] | Cartwright, Eugene Paul (I7884)
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| 1260 | [His surname name inferred from 1900 census record.] Family Note: The 1900 census recorded a daughter Mary L. Biggs was living in the household of William and Jane Nesbitt. From this information it is inferred that Biggs was Mary's married surname. A gravestone for Mary L. Biggs was also found at the Oaklawn cemetery in Brookhaven hamlet, NY. | Biggs, [h.\ Mary L. Nesbitt] (I7883)
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| 1261 | [Hutchinson reorded: "Sylvanus Overton died suddenly Sept. 21, 1839, buried on the 23rd. at Coram without any sermon." I have used her date.Smith records Oct. 1839. Sneden indicated 31 Sep 1829 via David Overton, Brookhaven Town Historian.] | Overton, Silvanus > (I3723)
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| 1262 | [I am not certain that the present John is the same as the John Booth (1724-1788) of Ontario, Canada; but it seems likely.] | Booth, John (I11708)
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| 1263 | [I am uncertain as to this Mordecai's ancestors. Mordecai is a common given name among the Homan's of the time. There are several candidates to whom he could be linked; yet I have yet to find one with a son Silas -- a relationship clearly identified in the South Haven Presbyterian Church records. Both a Mordecai and Silas appear in the 1820 United States census adjacent to each other in the listing, and with others who appear to be residents of South Haven and Fire Place, Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk County, NY. While there is a Mordecai Homan recorded in the 1830 census for the Town of Brookhaven, he does not appear to have been living in the South Haven/Fire Place hamlets, nor is the family structure consistent with the our Mordecai. (2 Jan 2005)] | Homan, Mordecai (iii) ^ (I5784)
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| 1264 | [I have been unable to locate Frederic after 1870. A Frederic does appear on the 1900 census of the correct age living in Madrid, St. Lawrence County, NY. He was an overseer in a paint factory, and single.] | Platt, Frederic < (I6040)
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| 1265 | [I have found no confirming evidence that Richard Hulse was the father of Thomas Hulse except the IGI record.] | Hulse, Richard Sr. (I124)
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| 1266 | [I have included the generations since John Miller as a suffix to their names, as an aid in sorting out Nathaniel Miller's ancesters. John Miller was the first Miller in East Hampton. Hedges was particularly confusing in the manner in which he recorded the John Miller Family of East Hampton, and this technique assisted me in translating it. Dr. Nathaniel Miller was the seventh generation of Miller's] [Sineus Miller, of South Haven, was Dr. Nathaniel Miller's first cousin.] | Miller, Nathaniel Sr. (I665)
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| 1267 | [I have not yet determined her relationship to the Hawkins family. I do not have a Fannie or Frances as a child of Bartlett T. and his first wife, Back to the Hawkins Genealogy.] | Hawkins, Bartlett Fanning ^ (I167)
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| 1268 | [I have placed Harriet Rose as a daughter of "Senator" John Rose. A memorial stone for her first husband, Capt. Charles Emmons, is in the old Rose family plot now at Oaklawn Cemetery. It seems likely that he was originally interred with other Rose family members because his wife Harriet was John Rose's daughter.] -- MERGED NOTE ------------ | Rose, Harriet ^ (I837)
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| 1269 | [I speculate wildly that "Mary Carmon" recorded by Mallman actually may be "Mary Carman," and related to the Carman's of South Haven. This might provide an explanation as to how her son comes to marry Laura Miller -- Laura's eldest brother also marries a Carman.] | Carmon, Mary (I4916)
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| 1270 | [I think it likely the H. Louise and Helen G. are the same person.] | Murdock, Helen Louise ^ (I2733)
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| 1271 | [I think it possible that Patience's parents were Richard Corwin and Hannah Hallock. E.T. Corwin indicated that this Patience remained unmarried. The young boy, Alsop, also living in the household, I have inferred to be her son. If the linking is correct, Alsop was also the name of Patience's brother. Of course, Corwin could have been the name of a yet unidentified husband.] | Corwin, Patience or [Corwin] ^ (I251)
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| 1272 | [I'm not entirely certain that Renelaha Clark found in the 1860 census is the same person as Nancy Clark in the 1850 census. Except for her name, the families are clearly the same. Nancy does not die until 1889.] | Rayner, Nancy (I873)
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| 1273 | [Ida Haskell is not known to have ever legally married. She was, however, known to have been a close companion to Alice Boughton; the relationship is shown here as spousal.] | Haskell, Ida ^ (I8843)
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| 1274 | [If Sarah and David Hulse had a second daughter, Sarah, it is inferred that the first daughter died before the second's birth.] | Hulse, Sarah < (I225)
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| 1275 | [In earlier iterations of this database, I expressed uneasiness about making Patience a daughter of the Rev. Jacob Corwin and Sarah Howell. While I still have not found a sourced document that makes this connection, I'm inclined to accept the conventional wisdom. The evidence that tipped my thought is that Patience had a daughter that was named Sarah Ann, perhaps after her two sisters -- Sarah and Mary Ann.] | Corwin, Patience > (I5095)
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| 1276 | [In some places her name appeared as Louise H., in others as Henrietta, Henrietta L., or Etta. Some researchers have therefore concluded that these were two separate persons—that is, that George Irving Gould had two wives. I think they were all the same person, the "H" in Louise H. being Henrietta, and the "L" in Henrietta L. being Louise This is speculative, though.] | Reeve, Louise Henrietta ^ (I8208)
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| 1277 | [Inferred information. She is listed on the Albin-Bishop Title Search request as being an owner of record in 1890. Other sources indicate her husband remarried in 1895.] | Albin, Lillian ^ (I5529)
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| 1278 | [Inferred son of the principal of the school, "Mr. Adriance."] | Adriance, Albert ^ (I12234)
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| 1279 | [Inferred son of the principal of the school, "Mr. Adriance."] | Adriance, Harry ^ (I12235)
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| 1280 | [Inferred. In 1900 census Sarah W. [Miller] Andrews was recorded as her aunt. | Andrews, Mary A. < (I12275)
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| 1281 | [Inferred; see marriage Note.] | Brown, Leverett Theodore ^ (I1034)
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| 1282 | [It is doubtful that Maria is a daughter of Mehitable. All sources have Mehitable's death before 1810.] | Havens, Maria Susan < (I7546)
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| 1283 | [It is inferred from the 1840 census that he is a son of Moses Clark.] | Clark, William (I8851)
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| 1284 | [It is not certain that Zophar Petty lived in the South Haven/Fire Place hamlets. Some sources suggest that he resided in Middle Island. However, the South Haven Church minutes record the baptisms of his children there. It should be noted, however, that the Middletown (Middle Island) and South Haven churches were yoked at the time, and both were served by the same pastor.] [I am not entirely certain that the Zophar Petty recorded in the South Haven Presbyterian Church records is the same Zophar recorded in Ralph Clymer Hawkins' "Hawkins Genealogy," but it seems likely as I could find no other contemporary Zophar Petty's. However, neither R. C. Hawkins nor the Hawkins Association "Supplement" records Zophar Petty's descendents.] | Petty, Zophar Hawkins †^ (I5792)
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| 1285 | [It is not proved that the Betsey Woodruff indicated by some sources as the wife of George Brown and the Elizabeth Woodruff named in the will of Matthew Woodruff as a daughter are the same person, but it seems sufficiently likely that I have so recorded it here, primarily based on the evidence of her birth dates and residence. If her birth date is as recorded here, she would not have been yet eighteen at the time of her father's death, which is more or less consistent with the terms of Matthew's will.] | Woodruff, Elizabeth ^ (I10360)
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| 1286 | [It is not proved that the Nathaniel of the 1830 census is Jeheil's brother and Nathaniel's (Sr.) son, but it seems likely. See note for 1830 census.] | Woodruff, Nathaniel Milton Sr (I4983)
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| 1287 | [It is not proved that the parents of this John Downs are John and Betsey Downs. Evidence is, in addition to common given names, that John Downs [Jr.] was living adjacent to or near John Downs [Sr.] in 1850 census, and that their ages are compatible to be father and son.] | Downs, John C. [Jr.]^ (I444)
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| 1288 | [It is not yet proved that the Isaac Ketcham recorded here is the father of Scudder Ketcham, although it seems likely.] He was living in 1770 at Huntington, Suffolk Co, New York. He was arrested on suspicion of being a counterfeiter for the British, also arrested were Henry Dawkins, who had purchased the printing press, and Israel and Isaac Youngs (brothers). Henry Dawkins rented a room from or stayed in the home of Israel and Isaac Youngs, whom Dawkins persuaded to purchase a printing press in order to start a printing business. They purchased a "rolling press," which could be used to print the engravings and curriencies being printed by Congress and the new state governments, and installed it in the house's attic. Isaac Ketcham went to Philadelphia to purchse the type of paper used for currency, where suspicions were aroused by his inquiries. He was arrested soon after in May 1776. He was in exchange for leniency, Isaac Ketcham offered to and did inform on fellow prisoners, primarily Thomas Hickey, who were involved in a Tory plot to kidnap and perhaps kill George Washington. "With no motive higher than the preservation of his own skin, Ketcham betrayed them and then began service as a stool pigeon in the jail, so that the Tory plots were quashed in time. Without these sorry rogues, George Washington would never have been the father of anybody's country A new world power would never have arisen. No starry flag would fly from coast to coast. No one is likely to build a monument to Henry Dawkins or the brothers Young or Isaac Ketcham. Still, unintentionally and from the worst possible motives, they saved America." (Bakeless) This story, in a somewhat different form, appeared in Newsday, Long Island Our History series. | Ketcham, Isaac ^ (I5374)
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| 1289 | [It is possible that Elmer E. and Ellsworth are the same person, although their birthdates as recorded in the 1880 and 1870 census are in conflict.] | Champlin, Elmer Ellsworth (I7733)
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| 1290 | [It is unproved that this William is a son Lt. Thomas Rose, but it seems plausible. William's memorial stone is with the old "Senator" John Rose plot at the Oaklawn Cemetery, Brookhaven. If I am correct, John would have been William's older brother. William died suddenly from drowning in 1813; his father Thomas had died long before, and his mother had died about a year earlier. While both his parents were interred in the old Rose family cemetery still extant off Jareds Path, Brookhaven, NY, "Senator" John apparently had established a new burying ground for his family at a site on the north side of Beaverdam Rd., near the modern site of the the Brookhaven Free Library.] [It is also not proved that the William Rose who was known to be the husband to Catherine Brewster (daughter of Charles Jeffrey Brewster and Temperance Smith) is the same person as the William Rose whose memorial stone is found in the Oaklawn Cemetery. The principal evidence is the gravestone for Catheren Rose, wife of William Rose, adjacent to William in the "Senator" John Rose Plot. Both of their parents would have been contemporaries, and of compatible socio-economic class. I have not found any other candidate William Rose in Fire Place.] | Rose, William ^ (I6053)
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| 1291 | [It seems likely that the James Rider identified as the husband of Phebe buried in the South Haven Presbyterian Church cemetery is the same person whose gravestone is in the Oaklawn Cemetery of Brookhaven Hamlet. Phebe would be his first wife.] | Ryder, James Barnabas ^ (I936)
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| 1292 | [Jacobus does not record her birth surname.] | Hampton, Mary (I7771)
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| 1293 | [Joana Loops recorded th place of death as Corchauge. Corchaug (Cochaug) was the name for the indian peoples in the area, and from which the modern name Cutchogue derives.] | Terry, Gershom (I3802)
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| 1294 | [John D. Reeve is named as the father of Forrest Reeve on Forrest's gravestone in the Oaklawn Cemetery, Brookhaven, NY] [According to George Perley Morse, Parnal Reeve Rose and John D. Reeve were siblings.] | Reeve, John David ^ (I3396)
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| 1295 | [John is likely but unproven link to father Nicholas.] | Carter, John (I6378)
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| 1296 | [Julia Ann Newey may be the same person as Julia Newey (b. abt 1858), daughter of Charles Newey. The latter Julia is of the correct age to be this Julia (while I don't have Julia Ann's birth date, her husband was born in 1855.) However, before I make the connection, I need a bit more evidence than this.] -- MERGED NOTE ------------ [Julia may have married William Herbert Arthur (b. 1855). His wife was reported to be Julia Ann Newey. This Julia was of the correct age to be Julia Ann (while I don't have Julia Ann's age, William's age makes it likely that it is approximately this Julia's age.) However, before I make the connection, I need a bit more evidence than this.] | Newey, Julia Ann (I645)
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| 1297 | [Lillian's parents are identified on her gravestone in the Oaklawn Cemetery, Brookhaven, NY.] | Breckenridge, Lillian M. ^ (I3818)
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| 1298 | [LongIslandGenealogy.com records her birth surname as Knolly. All compilations at Roosweb.com gave it as Aldrich or unknown. E.T. Corwin indicated unknown.] | Aldrich, Mary > (I5005)
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| 1299 | [Mamie is mentioned in Morse, but has not otherwise been identified.] | Barteau, Mamie ^ (I3816)
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| 1300 | [Many sources do not record Thomas as a son of Martha Youngs and Thomas Moore, suggesting that research subsequent to Selah Youngs may have disproved him as their son. Since son Thomas is outside the scope of my research, I will leave it to others to clarify.] | Moore, Thomas (I4615)
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