Matches 701 to 750 of 960
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 701 | Source: Dedham Historical Register | RAWSON, Thomas (I02586)
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| 702 | Source: Dedham Historical Register | SHEFFIELD, Abigail (I02584)
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| 703 | Source: E-mail January 23, 2005 - Mary (pen name Helva Peters) grew up outside of Boston MA.. She when to Boston State College, & U Mass. She lived and worked in Boston, Texas, California & Arizona. She now lives in the Washington DC area. | POND, Samuel (I02169)
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| 704 | Source: E-mail January 23, 2005 - Mary (pen name Helva Peters) grew upoutside of Boston MA.. She when to Boston State College, & U Mass. Shelived and worked in Boston, Texas, California & Arizona. She now livesin the Washington DC area. | POND, Samuel (I02169)
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| 705 | Source: Early Medway Settlers & Land Records - Stephen-5 (Obidiah-4, John-3, Edward-2, Henry-1) Adams, born in the New Grant in 1729, lived and died in the place where he was born. Obidiah's house was on Adams Street, north side, about halfway between Winthrop and Summer Streets, a site now marked by some lilacs and bushes, and for many years was known as the Groehl place. In 1773, Stephen married Molly Littlefield. He served in the Revolution. Stephen Adams was the father of Laban Adams who ran the famous Lamb Tavern in Boston and later started the well-known Adams House. He was the grandfather of author William T. Adams - Oliver Optic - and has many notable descendants. When tea was prohibited in the Bay Colony, Stephen's wife had some of the contraband. She so desired some that one day she took some boiling water to the attic of her house, brewed some of the tabooed luxury, and quietly drank it. The chair that she used in the family pew in the old meeting house was given to the Medway Historical Society by Herbert Hixon, and bears the initials M A cut in the back. Stephen Adams died in 1795, and his widow died in 1813. Children: Sarah 1773-1831 m. 1795 Jesse Coombs of Bellingham Ezra 1775-1839 m. 1799 Nabby Partridge Stephen 1776-1854 m. 1800 Catherine Partridge Jotham 1778-1864 m. 1802 Sarah Littlefield Eli 1779- m. (1st) 1801 Esther Harding m. (2nd) 1815 Roxy Williams Mary 1781-1805 m. 1803 Moses Hill, Bellingham Christian 1783-1807 Laban 1785-1849 m. 1809 Catherine Johnson Note: Stephen Adams, born 1776, built and lived in the Herbert Hixon place, now 207 Main Street. He was a cabinet and coffin maker for 52 years, and his shop was in the west part of the first floor of the house | ADAMS, Caleb (I01683)
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| 706 | Source: Early Medway Settlers & Land Records - Obidiah was a cooper and manufactured all of the cider barrels used in the New Grant. He lived on the original farm of his grandfather. | SULLIVAN, Mrs. William (I01502)
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| 707 | Source: Family | HART, Sandra Marguerite (I00158)
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| 708 | Source: Family Data Collection - A Study into Ancestry of the Medfield Partridge BIOGRAPHY: Theophilus-3 (Benjamin-2, Joseph-1) Clark, born in Medfield in 1670, married Rache l Partridge around 1694. 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 Schoo l Streets in Medway, and his lands extended westerly as far as the present Peach Street, an d 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, w idow 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 Mendo n road. He served as Selectman in 1714 and 1722, and was on the town committees involved in buildin g 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 Constabl e 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 dwelli ng. About 1733, he removed to Ashford, Connecticut, where he died in 1737. The year he died, he d eeded his 110 acres in Medway to Jacob Parker and Thomas Corbin who later sold off the land i n parcels to Medway residents. A part of this land, including the dwelling and mill, were bought by his nephew and namesak e Theophilus Clark in 1737 | CLARK, Lieut. Theophilus (I00271)
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| 709 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PERREAULT, Andrea Louise (I00014)
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| 710 | SOURCE: First Book of Records, Town of Harwich, Massachusetts, Pg. 74 | FREEMAN, Clark (I01009)
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| 711 | SOURCE: First Book of Records, Town of Harwich, Massachusetts, Pg.74 | ROGERS, Joshua (I01010)
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| 712 | SOURCE: First Book of Records, Town of harwich, Massachusetts. Pg.74 | FREEMAN, Abigail (I01005)
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| 713 | SOURCE: Glenwood Cemetery Records. | NICKERSON, Beriah (I01702)
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| 714 | SOURCE: Gravemarker "Son of John & Cynthia died & intered in Walpole - 5yys, 2 months, 0 days - January 25, 1829" | HAYFORD, John (I00562)
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| 715 | Source: Gravestone - Millis Ma. - On back " Mother I miss You" Cynthia | HIXON, Abraham (I02066)
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| 716 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | MITCHELL, Sylvia (I01341)
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| 717 | SOURCE: Gravestone marker--"The memory of the just is Blessed" | WHITE, Thomas Jr. (I01661)
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| 718 | SOURCE: Gravestone marker-Braintree On gravestone; "The sweet remembrance of the just, Should flourish when they are dust". | PAINE, Elizabeth (I01594)
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| 719 | SOURCE: Harwich Historical Society - Vital Records 1694-1850, page 396 | LONG, JR., Elkanah Jr. (I00984)
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| 720 | SOURCE: Harwich Historical Society - Vital Records 1694-1850, pages 139 & 151 Certificate of Birth, Town of Harwich, Massachusetts, Vol.2, 1731-1794 On some original records Rebecca's name is spelt Rebeca Rodgers | NICKERSON, Silas (I00985)
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| 721 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GARCIA, James L. (I00978)
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| 722 | SOURCE: Henry Adams by Bartlett Abigail was the widow of John Ruggles of Roxbury and Ralph Day of Dedham. No children by this marriage. | QUINCY, Colonel John (I01624)
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| 723 | SOURCE: Henry Adams by John Adams "Here rests our friend, Mr.John Adams, who departed this life June ye 11th 1790, aged 81 years" "As corn, maturely ripe, is gathered home, So his remains, brought into the tomb, To sleep in silence till that glorious day, When Christ, his light, shall roll the stone away. | ADAMS, Junior Edward (I00600)
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| 724 | SOURCE: Henry Adams by John Adams Early Medway Settlers & Land Records by Francis Donovan Said to have been the first white settler of the Town of Medway. | ADAMS, Jesse (I01535)
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| 725 | SOURCE: Henry Adams Genealogy by Bartlett Hannah was the daughter of Rev.John Wheelwright | WHEELWRIGHT, Hannah (I00196)
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| 726 | SOURCE: Henry Adams Genealogy by Bartlett John bought a 200 acre farm in Framingham where he settled. In later years he aquired a farm in Sudbury. By his father's will in 1705 he was given the latter's 110 acre farm in Lexington. | ADAMS, John (I00049)
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| 727 | SOURCE: Henry Adams Genealogy by Bartlett John settled in Boston and became a sea-captain and later a merchant. He died at the age of 41. He had three children by his first wife and five by his second. | SAVIL, William (I01637)
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| 728 | SOURCE: Henry Adams Genealogy by Bartlett Joshua Johnson was an eminent merchant of Baltimore, Md. and London, England | WOODS, Richard (I01611)
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| 729 | SOURCE: Henry Adams Genealogy by Bartlett Mary and Sanuel had 12 children | FIFIELD, Mary (I00065)
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| 730 | SOURCE: Henry Adams Genealogy by Bartlett On Sept 4 1697, Joseph received by deed of gift from his father the latter's homestead at Menotomy ( now Arlington Center ) where he always resided; but died there at the age of 42 and about 5 years before the death of his father. | ADAMS, Joseph (I00050)
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| 731 | SOURCE: Henry Adams Genealogy by Bartlett Rebecca and Nathaniel had 5 children, 3 sons and 2 daughters, the first, Rebecca born 1670 married John Squire. | ADAMS, Rebecca (I00045)
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| 732 | SOURCE: Henry Adams Genealogy by Bartlett Samuel became a wealthy merchant in Boston. He held several city and state elected positions. He, and many others, were involved in the failure of the Land Bank, as a result of which he lost his property including his homestead of Summer Street. | ADAMS, Samuel (I00064)
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| 733 | SOURCE: Henry Adams Genealogy by Bartlett | PADDY, Margaret (I01618)
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| 734 | SOURCE: Henry Adams Genealogy by J.G.Bartlett--Vital Records, Medfield John was born in England about 1575 and probably was a native of Somersetshire, where his family appears in records of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. It is even likely that he was aquainted with the Adams and the Squire families in England and emigrated with them. About 1654 he moved with his wife, Edith and her son Edward Adams to Medfield, Ma. where her older sons Henry and Peter Adams had previously settled. Later they were joined by her son Jonathan Adams. The Medfield house lots of these Adamses and John Fussell were adjacent to each other. John Fussell perished in his burning home set on fire by Indians. John was nearly 100 years old. | FUSSELL, John (I00022)
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| 735 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Braintree by Andrew Adams | HARDING, Bathsheba (I01869)
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| 736 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Braintree,Ma by Andrew N. Adams | ADAMS, Nathan (I01524)
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| 737 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Somersetshire by Bartlett A Rose Adams was buried at Barton St.David on 20 Sept. 1598. It is assumed that she is the wife of Henry and mother of John. | ADAMS, Rose () (I00344)
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| 738 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Somersetshire by Bartlett Earlier reports have Edith emigrating to America with Henry, then returning to England with her youngest child, Ursula. It seems clear now that Edith either remained in America or returned, survived Henry and remarried John Fussell of Weymouth. Henry willed the house to Edith "if she does not remarry" | ADAMS, Mehitable (I01575)
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| 739 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Somersetshire by Bartlett See Mayflower connection Hannah's mother Ruth Alden | ADAMS, Deacon Jonathan (I01591)
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| 740 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Somersetshire by Bartlett The parish records for this peroid are badly damaged but the name of Alys (Alice) Adams, widow, can be seen with Robert Adams, John's son. An assumption is made that Alys was John's widow. | ADAMS, Alice () (I00346)
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| 741 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Somersetshire by Bartlett There is some confusion as to the identity of Edward's first wife and mother to fourteen children. Early accounts | PENNIMAN, Lydia (I00119)
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| 742 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Somersetshire by Bartlett There were 6 children by this marriage | MITCHELL, James Edward Jr. (I01589)
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| 743 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Somersetshire by Bartlett | ADAMS, Henry (I00343)
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| 744 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Somersetshire by Bartlett | ADAMS, Thomas (I01588)
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| 745 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Somersetshire by Bartlett - Medway Genealogies by Jameson - Holliston Historical Society - Jonathan remained in England when his family emigrated to New England in 1638 and lived on a farm in Baltonsborough owned by his grandfather, Henry Squire. Later emigrated to New England (about 1651) and settled in Medfield. First marriage produced 3 children. Second marriage produced 6 children - Some confusion about identification of second wife-Bartlett names Elizabeth Holman. Others name Elizabeth Fussell. | SQUIRE, Edith the Immigrant (I01583)
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| 746 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Somersetshire by J. Gardner Bartlett No will or administration on his estate has been found. The exact date of his death and his wife's name have not been learned because the early parish registers are lost. | SQUIRE, Henry (I00016)
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| 747 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Somersetshire by J. Gardner Bartlett William was rector of Charlton Mackrell, Somersetshire, as early as 1545 (as appears in the will of Rev. George Levermore, vicar of Charlton Adam, 21 Sept 1545). During the reign of "Bloody Mary" (1553-1558) , married clergy in England were ordered to divorce their wifes to conform to the Roman Catholic law of celibacy. William did not observe this order. His death was listed as "about 1567" on the evidence of the induction of John Sprynt as rector of Charlton Mackrell " made vacant by the death of the last incumbent." Children listed as "probable". | SQUIRE, Rev. William (I00028)
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| 748 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Somersetshire by J. Gardner Bartlett --The Adams Family by Jameson The Adams Family was a race of " sturdy yeomen who lived for generations in Barton St.David, Sumersetshire England, residing in simple stone, thatched cottages. Henry married Edith Squire from the adjoining parish of Charlton Mackrell. Their residence continued in Barton St. David for several years. Henry and Edith had nine children, eight sons and one daughter, 1-5 were born in Barton St. David and 6-9 were born in Kingweston, Sumersetshire. There were several factors which influenced Henry to emigrate to America. Not the least of which was the prior emigration of many of his friends including Edith's sister Ann & family. In 1632/3 Henry took his wife and eight children (Jonathan Adams remained in England a dozon years longer) and emigrated to New England where he was granted (24 Feb. 1639/40) by the town of Boston, a lot of 40 acres at Mount Wollaston (Braintree, now Quincy) Henry was a farmer and a maltster in England, an occupation which stayed with the family in America and into the 19th century. | ADAMS, Edward (I01574)
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| 749 | SOURCE: Henry Adams of Somersetshire, England and Braintree by J.Gardner Bartlett - This reference has been used extensively for information about Henry Adams, the immigrant, his sons and family, and the ancestry of the Adams' family in England. Bartlett's genealogy of Henry Adams provides an interesting history of twelve and thirteenth century England, especially for the county of Somersetshire. He presents a believable accounting and pedigree of the Adams family starting with Fitz Adams (born about 1140) of Charlton-Adams, Somersetshire. He points out that the name "Adams" (Adam's son) was very common in England. Furthermore, the law of primogeniture (an exclusive right of inheritance belonging to the eldest son) which was the social system of that time, eliminated from pedigrees the descendants of younger sons. This practice makes it very difficult to track a specific person with absolute confidence. Nevertheless, it is believable that of the hundreds of unknown, unrecorded descendants of this ancient Fitz Adams family of Somersetshire, one is our John Adams. Bartlett's book is recommended reading for anyone who is interested in more detail about the ancestry of Henry Adams as well as his descendants, especially those leading to Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams. This reference was used to establish the Schuler, Mitchell, Clark pedigree through Edward and Henry Adams, sons of Henry Adams, the immigrant. | ADAMS, John (I00345)
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| 750 | Source: History of Medway- Dr Abijah Richardson was a surgeon in the Revolution and a noted doctor. He died at the age of 70. | HARTSHORN, Olive A. (I01847)
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