Matches 701 to 750 of 1,463
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 701 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Krips, Jack (I2103)
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| 702 | Jacob L. Valentine, in a affidavit found in his pension file, states: "I have known Stephen J. Swezey for over twenty years And I have known him to be a strictly temperate man all those years. In the early part of my acquaintance with him he seemed to b | Swezey, Stephen Jarvis ^ (I510)
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| 703 | Jacob was sergeant of the Wallingford train band and deputy to the General Court. | Johnson, Jacob (I13723)
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| 704 | Jacobus joined his brother Ryck in procuring Ryck's patent, now part of Cortlandtown, Westchester County, New York. He lived at Upper Yonkers and died without having any children. From: Ryker Family History and Genealogy by Kenneth W. Ryker In 1715 he sold his interest in Ryck's Patent to his nephew Hercules Lent. | Lent, Jacob (I305)
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| 705 | Jacobus records: "He perhaps married a daughter of Robert Dayton; he certainly married Mary [Terrill]." | Terrill, Thomas (I7639)
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| 706 | James Clark Parshall comments: "The Will of David bears date 11 Mch., 1759; proved 28 Feby., 1760. He must have d. between these dates. Probably about Jany., 1760. All his children are mentioned by name in the Will, except George, who had died some year | Parshall, David > (I11292)
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| 707 | James Clark Parshall comments: "'Seles' Parshall m. 12 Nov., 1764, Joshua Howell. This may have been Sibyl. | Parshall, Sibyl (I11296)
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| 708 | James Clark Parshall comprehensively wrote on James Parshall, much to extensively to be included here. | Parshall, James > (I11282)
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| 709 | James Clark Parshall records: "Connected by ties of consanguinity and marriage with many of its oldest and best families; possessed of abundant means; a gentleman in the sense in which the word was then understood, Israel Parshall was one of the most prominent men of his day in Southold. To the very considerable landed estate which he had received from his father, he added from time to time until he became, probably, one of the largest landowners in the township. In 1715, he appears as a private in 'Ye Soffolk Regt. Anno Don 1715, Henry Smith Col., Joseph Wickham Lieut. (Col.), William Smith Major.' Subsequently, in all probability he became Captain of the Southold Company, for toward the latter part of his life he is invariably referred to in contemporary records as "Capt." Israel Parshall. His will, dated 23 June, 1737, proved, 22 May, 1738, mentions his 'wife Mary.' To his son Israel he leaves his real estate, and to his daughters Jemima Terry, Elizabeth Davis, Keziah Mapes and Experience Reeve and to his son-in-law Christopher Youngs, he leaves £50 each. His son James, who was beyond question the eldest son, had died long before the making of the will, and consequently is not mentioned. Israel is the ancestor who, according to the tradition current among the descendants of his nephew Jonathan, fled from France after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, and this tradition has been embalmed in a so-called history. Israel was born 1680, and the revocation of the Edict occurred 18 Oct., 1685, or when he was about five years of age. It is as clear and certain as anything within the range of human knowledge that Israel Parshall was born, lived and died on Long Island." | Parshall, Israel > (I11276)
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| 710 | James Clark Parshall's History of the Parshall Family recorded a death date of 15 Oct 1854. Hans Henke's Gravesite Directory recorded a death date of 15 Oct 1847, at age 77.[I have not yet found the gravestone, nor checked the Brookhaven T | Brown, Isaac (I11262)
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| 711 | James Perry Albin's grandmothers, Mary and Nancy Carter, were sisters. | Albin, James Perry ^ (I1322)
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| 712 | Jane Post and Margaret Post may be the same person. | Post, Jane (I4951)
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| 713 | Janet Ewing Reddall indicated that Mary was her father's cousin. | O'Neil, Mary Louise ^ (I9463)
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| 714 | Jehu Brainard was the widower of Abigail Mary Woodhull, first cousin of Caleb Smith. | Brainard (Brainerd), Jehu (I7766)
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| 715 | Joanna Loops records two husbands, II Lyons (sic) and David Brewster. | Horton, Abigail (I4294)
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| 716 | Joanna Loops records: Southold Town Records, Vol 2, pg. 411. "About 1680 John Budd began his purchases of the small lots, and after many years succeeded in securing the whole Field, of which he made a valuable farm. John Budd, probably the fourth from Lieut. John Budd, it is supposed, lived upon this Old Field farm till 1753, when Daniel Tuthill (son of Deacon Daniel) who had married John Budd's daughter, Mehetable, and his brother John Tuthill seem to have had possession and gave deeds for portions of the farm...." | Budd, John IV (I4263)
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| 717 | Joanna Loops records: "John Tuthill was a man of great enterprise, energy and will, controlled and guided by strong common sense, honesty of purpose, and religious principle. No man had, perhaps, to so great an extent, the confidence of the community, as the record trusts of Richard Brown and others, bear ampel testimony. Tuthill was a trusty public officer and a worthy private citizen." 'J.W.C.' in Southold Town Records | Tuthill, John [i] > (I3886)
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| 718 | Johanna Gertrude Huson was born in Holland on May 23, 1916,the daughter of Jan and Caroline DeJonge Huson. She and her younger brother Jan were brought to America by their parents, first to New jersey, and then by 1930 to West Sayville, Long Island, where they lived at the SW corner of Brook Street and Division Avenue. 8he attended Sayville High School and graduated from it in 1934. She then trained as a secretary at a school in Brooklyn, and as aDental Assistant in the office of John Freeman, a dentist in Sayville. Johanna and Charles Otto were married on June 25, 1937 in the Dutch Reformed Church on Cherry Avenue in West Sayville, attended by Belle Otto, Josephine Saunders, Lucille DeMeusy, James Buxton, Louis Otto, and Jan Huson. They went immediately to Charles new job in Hopewell, Va., living first in Petersburg and then in a new house in Hopewell. Jan and Joann (Jody) were born here. Of their other children, Jason, Neil, and Kristin were born in Ithaca, N.Y., and Eric was born in Wilmington, Delaware. While they lived in Ithaca Johanna completed courses in child development at Cornell as time allowed, and operated a nursery school at their home on College Ave. When Charles moved to Dupont, the family first lived in Wilmington and then moved to Newark to a large house on the edge of the campus of the University of Delaware. Johanna operated a nursery school in this house, and completed more courses in child development at the ;University of Delaware, until she received her BS degree, in this field in 1957. Several years latter she completed the requirements for an ~ degree at this same school. Charles' death in 1960 upset plans for a larger nursery school, and Johanna moved with her younger children to a farm in Darlington, Maryland. She was teaching school in Dublin, Maryland, at the time of her death in an automobile accident on February 22, 1963. In 1946 at the end of ~*J II Johanna started the "Adopt-A Family" movement (assist a family in war-torn Europe), which soon spread across this country. The birth of Kristin prevented her from becoming active in this movement, but others jumped on the bandwagon and expanded~ its activities. Johanna was active in the local American Association of University Women, and she and Charles were active in the formation of a Unitarian Church in Newark. | Huson, Johanna Gertrude (I30558)
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| 719 | John Carman was an original settler of what was to become Hempstead, Long Island. | Carman IV, John (I6840)
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| 720 | John Kennedy Ewing Jr. was said to be a cousin of Mrs. Clyde Furst (Mary Louise O'Neil), who had a Summer home on Beaver Dam Road (see). | Ewing, John Kennedy Jr. > (I9292)
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| 721 | John L'Hommedieu was a brother to Gisel L'Hommedieu, who married Mary's brother Samuel. | L'Hommedieu, John (I7045)
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| 722 | John Little records: "Thomas emigrated to the US from Ireland in 1872. He was naturalized before 1900. The Brooklyn street directories of 1885, 1889 and 1890 list Thomas living at 927 Butler St. and working as a superintendent at 187 Plymouth. The 1896 edition lists him living at 233 Clifton Pl. and working as an agent. The 1899 directory lists him living at 233 Clifton Pl., working as a superintendent. All the latter listings in the street directories list Thomas as a superintendent or manager of a paint company. The companies address is listed as 187 Plymouth until the 1903 edition when it changed to 78 John. In 1900 Thomas and Elizabeth were living at 233 Clifton Pl. They owned their home with a mortgage. Besides their children Elizabeth's sister Alice and two servants born in Ireland were also living with the family. Thomas is listed in the street directories of 1900 through 1906 living at 233 Clifton Pl. Those of 1907 though 1910 list him at 688 Lafayette Ave. There was no 1911 directory and Thomas isn't listed in the 1912 or 1913 editions. Thomas death record lists him as married and his occupation as a paint and varnish manufacturer. His obituary mentions that he was formerly superintendent of the vanish works of the John W. Masury plant in Brooklyn. Thomas was a long time member of St. Ann's P. E. Church in Brooklyn. He was also a member of the Masons." | Morrow, Thomas Irwin Sr. ^ (I4984)
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| 723 | John Miller was the first Miller settler in East Hampton. | Miller, John > (1) (I4650)
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| 724 | John was residing in Windham, Greene Co., NY in 1809. He married a Ms Brooks. “John probably settled in Vermont and his name appears on the petition to the legislature with his brother Isaac’s in Oct., 1828. He married a daughter of David Brooks, of Wallingford and may have resided there for a time.” | Doolittle, John < (I13751)
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| 725 | John's funeral was officiated by Rev. Charles M. Anderson; former pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Plainfield. (Little) | Little, John H. (I5058)
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| 726 | Jonathan may be the Jonathan who m. at Greenwich, CT, 13 Aug 1718, Mary Buttis. He may also be the Jonathan who later appears in New London. | Dayton, Jonathan < (I13703)
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| 727 | Joseph and his brother Thomas married sisters. Resided in Lexington and Menotomy. "com. to instruct representative, 1772, 143; on census, 1777, 445; selectman 1769-1773, 465; assessor 1769-1771, 467" -- Hist of Cambridge 1630-1877 | Wellington, Joseph > (I10007)
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| 728 | Joseph apparently died young. Except for the 1900 Federal census, he is not mentioned in any subsequent enumerations. | Blake, Joseph (I15848)
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| 729 | Joseph Conklin was a miller who moved from Southold, NY to South Haven, Town of Brookhaven, NY. He left his property to Jeremiah Havens, his sister Sarah's grandson. His sister married a John Havens. Jeremiah named his first son ( b. 1781) Joseph Conklin Havens. | Conklin, Joseph ^ (I5823)
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| 730 | JOSEPH ROSE, of Brookhaven. 3 July 1839. Legacy to son David. Balance to sons William-Brewster Rose and John-Smith Rose, who are executors. Proof adds heirs: widow Hannah; Jane, wife of Mills Hawkins; Charlotte, wife of Daniel G. Gerard. Wits: Sarah Ann and Mordecai Homan. Pro: 23 Sept. 1841. pp 397-400. File 3189. | Rose, Joseph ^ (I212)
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| 731 | Joseph Smith and his descendents did not use the appellation "Rock," there being no need as there were no other Joseph Smith's in the Town of Hempstead at the time. This line is probably not of interest in the research on the ancestors of the Smiths's of Brookhaven Hamlet, NY. | Smith, Joseph "Rock" (I5278)
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| 732 | Josiah died some time prior to 2 November 1683 in Milford, New Haven, CT, when his inventory was presented. | Baldwin, Josiah (I7767)
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| 733 | JOSIAH TOWNSEND WOODHULL, 7th generation, born October 3, 1853, was the fourth son and fifth child of Josiah Townsend Woodhull and Hannah Jones. He married, June 3, 1885, Lula, daughter of Colonel Thomas Clayborne Frost, of San Antonio, Texas. (See Genealogical Appendix, Note N.) BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH XLIX. JOSIAH TOWNSEND WOODHULL, seventh generation from Richard Wodhull I., Patentee of Brookhaven, Long Island, was the fourth son of Josiah Woodhull and Hannah Jones. He was born at Greenwood, near Wading River, Long Island, October 3, 1853. In December, 1874, he went to Texas, where for fourteen years he engaged in the sheep and cattle business. He later joined Colonel T. C. Frost, of San Antonio, Texas, in the banking business. He is now (in 1904) Vice-President of the Frost National Bank, of San Antonio, Texas, of which city he is a prominent citizen. He married, June 3, 1885, Lula, daughter of the late Colonel T. C. Frost, of San Antonio, Texas. They have two sons and a daughter. (See Genealogy, No. 471.) | Woodhull, Josiah Townsend (I18963)
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| 734 | Judge Strong bought the Setauket (northern) Tangier Smith - St. George Manor house and property after the Revolutionary War, on what is now know as Strong's Neck in Setauket, NY, and it has remained in the Strong family ever since (as of 1978). | Strong, Selah (I8317)
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| 735 | Julia A. Clark's gravestone was found among the Mulford Rose family plot at the Woodland Cemetery, Bellport, NY. This was the only gravestone in the plot not identifiable with the Mulford Rose family. It seems likely that there is a connection not yet determined. It is possible that this Julia is the same person as Julia Clark, daughter of William Clark and Mary Mills Clark, born about 1811, but there is not yet sufficient evidence to assert this connection. | Clark, Julia A. (I21147)
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| 736 | Kenneth W. Fraser was an alumnus of Dartmouth and Tuck School of Business Administration. He was Financial Vice President, Vice Chairman of the Financial Committee, and a Director of J.P. Stevens & Company, textile manufacturers. He was a Trustee of Pace College and the Union Dime Savings Bank. He was on the Advisory Board of the Chemical Bank and Trust Company. He was a Trustee of the New York City Citizens Budget Committee and Manager of the Saint Andrews Society. His name appeared in Who's Who in America. He was Treasurer of the Village of Sands Point. | Fraser, Kenneth W. (I6734)
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| 737 | Leon H. Rose was William Brewster Rose's great grandson. | Rose, Leon H. ^ (I15840)
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| 738 | Letters of Administration were granted 3 Sep 1869 (Liber J, p. 22) to his sister Prudence and his brother Augustus. | Hawkins, Charles Albert ^ (I1312)
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| 739 | Letters of administration were granted 7 Oct 1823 to his sons Nathaniel and David (Liber E, page 55). | Hawkins, Nathaniel [i]^ (I196)
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| 740 | Lincoln was a member of the FDNY's Rescue 2 Unit based in Brooklyn. He was a sixteen year veteran of the fire department. All members of this unit were killed in the attack. While Lincoln's body was eventually recovered, the bodies of two members of th | Quappe, Lincoln (I16882)
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| 741 | Little has been found on either George or Francis Harper, both likely mariners, and one clearly lost at sea. The died a month apart. My suspicion is that they were related, and both sojourner victims of a ship wreck off Fire Island. Why their death dates are different is unexplained. A search of references on Fire Island ship wrecks has not yet found their names. | Harper, George B. ^ (I9722)
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| 742 | Little has been found on either George or Francis Harper, both likely mariners, and one clearly lost at sea. The died a month apart. My suspicion is that they were related, and both sojourner victims of a ship wreck off Fire Island. Why their death dates are different is unexplained. A search of references on Fire Island ship wrecks has not yet found their names. | Harper, Francis H. (I21169)
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| 743 | Little Notes: "In her 1900 census listing Mary said she had had twelcve children of whom seven were suviving. The 1910 US census lists Mary and her daughter Georginna in Cleveland, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio. Mary was widowed, out of her ten children four were living. She was renting her house." | Irwin, Mary > (I4998)
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| 744 | Little recorded: "Georgina emmigrated to the US in 1888. Living with parents in 1900. Georginna was living with her mother in 1910. At that time she was single and listed no occupation. Her father's death certificate lists her address as 3064 W. 17th St. in Clevaland. In 1930 she was living in Lakewood City, Ohio with her sister Mary." | Morrow, Georgina (I5057)
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| 745 | Little records: "According to her 1920 census entry, Mary came to the US in 1880. In January 1910 Mary was living at 1348 West 91st St. in Cleveland, Ohio. In 1920 Robert and Mary were living at 1286 Virginia Ave in Lakewood, Rockpark Tp, Ohio. Robert was working as a concrete builder. In 1930 Roberet and Mary were living in a house they owned at 1280 Virginia Ave. in Lakewood City. Robert was a inspector in public schools. At the time of her death her resdence was at 25015 Sunset Dr., Bay Villiage." | Morrow, Mary (I5055)
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| 746 | Little records: "William and Mary's residence is listed as Lisnamallard, Cappagh Par.,Tyrone Co in the baptism records of their children from 1855 to 1865.Those of 1859, 1861, and 1865 list William as a servant. In 1869 William was living in Facarry, Cappagh Parish and was working as a coachman.William and Mary were living in Faccary in 1873. William was working as a land steward. In 1879 William was living in Strandtown, Co. Down, Ireland and working as a coachman. William and Mary emmigrated to the US in 1888. William is listed as a carpenter living at 10 Spencer Ct. in the1896 Brooklyn street directory. In 1900 William and Mary were living ina rented two family house at 10 Spencer Ct. in Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY.William was working as a carpenter. William is listed at 10 Spencer Ct.in the 1901 and 1902 editions of the Brooklyn street directory. In 1901 he was a clerk. In 1902 he is listed as an agent. At the time of his death William was working as a carpenter and was living at 3064 W. 17th St. in Cleveland, Ohio. Burial was from the home of his daughter Mrs. T. N. Latimer at 1348 W. 91st St. in Cleveland." | Morrow, William Henry > (I4997)
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| 747 | Little records: "Alfred emmigrated to the US in 1888. He was living with his parents in 1900. At that time he was a naturalized citizen and worked as a clerk in an office. At the time of his death Alfred was single and living at 10 Spencer Court and working as a clerk." | Morrow, Alfred Edward (I5056)
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| 748 | Little records: According to her 1930 census entry, Jennie came to the US in 1887. In 1930 Jennie was living at 243 East Sixth St. in Plainfield, New Jersey. She owned her house. | Morrow, Jane (I5053)
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| 749 | Living with father in 1900 working as a wholesale paint clerk. | Morrow, Henry Harry D (I4991)
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| 750 | Living with father in 1900 working as a wholesale paint clerk. In 1936 Alan was living at 4000 Cathedral Ave. in Washington DC. He was employed by Buckeye Steel Castings Co. of Columbus Ohio. | Morrow, Alan Dewitt (I4992)
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