Matches 251 to 300 of 960
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 251 | Jameson-History Of Medway (Seem to have some errors ) - Holliston Historical Society document LG 22 John was the immigrant ancestor and an original proprietor of Medfield. He came to Medfield from Dedham with his brother William and probably his sister, Margaret. His house and barn with a quantity of grain and several head of cattle were burned at the time of an Indian raid in 1676. Source: Partridge pedigre - Holliston Historical Library John Partridge was the 8th great grandfather of Norman W. Schuler | PARTRIDGE, Captain John (I00162)
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| 252 | Jameson-History Of Medway (Seem to have some errors ) - Holliston Historical Society document LG 22 | BULLARD, Magdalen (I00163)
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| 253 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: SCHULER, Michael Alan / MOYER, Jennifer Lee (F00580)
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| 254 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | MOYER, Jennifer Lee (I01910)
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| 255 | Joan (Hurst) Rogers is the daughter of William and Rose Hurst and widow of Thomas Rogers (no relation to Thomas Rogers of the Mayflower) | Family: TILLEY, John Mayflower Passenger 1620 / HURST, Joan Mayflower Passenger 1620 (F3122)
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| 256 | Joan Hurst was born in 1567/8 in Henlow, Bedford, England, the daughter of William and Rose Hurst. She married first to Thomas Rogers in 1593 (not related to the Mayflower passenger Thomas Rogers). With her husband Thomas, she had a daughter Joan, baptized on 26 May 1594 in Henlow. When Thomas died, around 1594 or thereabouts, she remarried to John Tilly in 1596. John and Joan (Hurst)(Rogers) Tilley came on the Mayflower in 1620, bringing with them daughter Elizabeth. Joan, along with her husband, died the first winter at Plymouth, orphaning their 13-year old daughter Elizabeth in the New World. Elizabeth would later marry to Mayflower passenger John Howland. | HURST, Joan Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I8415)
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| 257 | Joanne M. Jameson PORTSMOUTH - Joanne M. (Murphy) Jameson, 59, wife of David A. Jameson, of 1 Freedom Circle #14, died Saturday, July 13, 2002 at her home. Source: Portsmouth Herald Obituaries She was born In Boston on March 22, 1943, the daughter of Emma A. (Eveleth) Miller and the late Edward Murphy. Joanne was formerly employed for Celestica. Besides her husband and her mother, Emma Miller, and stepfather, Robert Miller, of Portsmouth, survivors include two daughters, Lisa Delisle and her husband, Rick, of Wakefield, and their children, Zack, Cecily and Haley; and Kim Love and her husband, Victor, of Portsmouth, and their children, Ashley, Nick, Jonathan, and Alex; a sister, Marilyn Mosher of Portsmouth; a brother, Paul Murphy of Eliot, Maine. A brother, Robert Murphy, predeceased her. JAMESON - Joanne M. (Murphy) Jameson, 59, of 1 Freedom Circle #14, Portsmouth, died July 13, 2002. Funeral services will be held at the J. Verne Wood Funeral Home - Buckminster Chapel, 84 Broad Street, Portsmouth, Tuesday at 11 a.m. Friends are invited. Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home Monday, 6-8 p.m. Flowers will be accepted, or memorial contributions may be made to Seacoast Hospice, 10 Hampton Road, Exeter, NH 03833 | HARDING, Molly (I02104)
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| 258 | Joehlingen Parish Records (Catholic) LDS Roll 1052129 MARRIAGE RECORD Date: 28 Apr 1733 Groom's Name: Leontius Schuler Bride's Name: Maria Johanna Schorle Groom's Father: Balthasari Schuler Bride's Father: Andreae Schorle Place: Katholisch,Joehlingen,Karlsruhe,Baden | Family: SCHULER, Leontius / SCHORLE, Maria Johanna (F3144)
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| 259 | John and his brother Daniel received in 1721 by deed from their father, the latter's hundred acre farm located near the present center of Lincoln. John died at 28. | ADAMS, John (I00209)
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| 260 | John and Mary had a large family, at least 10 children. | WING, Abigail (I01362)
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| 261 | John and Sarah had eight children including Samuel. | MITCHELL, Cora C. (I01249)
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| 262 | John by Marcus in later life but all early records list him as John or John M. | BOSE, John Marcus (I02943)
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| 263 | John held the office of Deacon in the Church of Christ in Medway from 1732 to his death in 1754. His son George Barber was elected to the office Aug. 7, 1756 | SCHULER, Charles (I02153)
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| 264 | John Howland 29 May 1672 The Last Will and Testament of mr John howland of Plymouth late Deceased, exhibited to the Court held att Plymouth the fift Day of March Anno Dom 1672 on the oathes of mr Samuell ffuller and mr William Crow as followeth Know all men to whom these prsents shall Come That I John howland senir of the Towne of New Plymouth in the Collonie of New Plymouth in New England in America, this twenty ninth Day of May one thousand six hundred seaventy and two being of whole mind, and in Good and prfect memory and Remembrance praised be God; being now Grown aged; haveing many Infeirmities of body upon mee; and not Knowing how soon God will call mee out of this world, Doe make and ordaine these prsents to be my Testament Containing herein my last Will in manor and forme following; Imp I Will and bequeath my body to the Dust and my soule to God that Gave it in hopes of a Joyfull Resurrection unto Glory; and as Concerning my temporall estate, I Dispose thereof as followeth; Item I Doe give and bequeath unto John howland my eldest sonne besides what lands I have alreddy given him, all my Right and Interest To that one hundred acres of land graunted mee by the Court lying on the eastern side of Tauton River; between Teticutt and Taunton bounds and all the appurtenances and privilidges Therunto belonging, T belonge to him and his heirs and assignes for ever; and if that Tract should faile, then to have all my Right title and Interest by and in that Last Court graunt to mee in any other place, To belonge to him his heires and assignes for ever; Item I give and bequeath unto my son Jabez howland all those my upland and Meadow That I now posesse at Satuckett and Pamet, and places adjacent, with all the appurtenances and privilidges, belonging therunto, and all my right title and Interest therin, To belonge to him his heires and assignes for ever, Item I Give and bequeath unto my son Jabez howland all that my one peece of land that I have lying on the southsyde of the Mill brooke, in the Towne of Plymouth aforsaid; be it more or lesse; and is on the Northsyde of a feild that is now Gyles Rickards senir To belonge to the said Jabez his heirs and assignes for ever; Item I give and bequeath unto Isacke howland my youngest sonne all those my uplands and meddows Devided and undivided with all the appurtenances and priviliges unto them belonging, lying and being in the Towne of Middlebery, and in a tract of Land Called the Majors Purchase near Namassakett Ponds; which I have bought and purchased of William White of Marshfeild in the Collonie of New Plymouth; which may or shall appeer by any Deed or writinges Together with the aformentioned prticulares To belonge to the said Isacke his heirs and assignes for ever; Item I give and bequeath unto my said son Isacke howland the one halfe of my twelve acree lott of Meddow That I now have att Winnatucsett River within the Towne of Plymouth aforsaid To belonge to him and said Isacke howland his heires and assignes for ever; Item I Will and bequeath unto my Deare and loveing wife Elizabeth howland the use and benifitt of my now Dwelling house in Rockey nooke in the Township of Plymouth aforsaid, with the outhousing lands, That is uplands uplands [sic] and meddow lands and all appurtenances and privilidges therunto belonging in the Towne of Plymouth and all other Lands housing and meddowes that I have in the said Towne of Plymouth excepting what meddow and upland I have before given To my sonnes Jabez and Isacke howland During her naturall life to Injoy make use of and Improve for her benifitt and Comfort; Item I give and bequeath unto my son Joseph howland after the Decease of my loveing wife Elizabeth howland my aforsaid Dwelling house att Rockey nooke together with all the outhousing uplands and Medowes appurtenances and privilidges belonging therunto; and all other housing uplands and meddowes appurtenances and privilidges That I have within the aforsaid Towne of New Plymouth excepting what lands and meadowes I have before Given To my two sonnes Jabez and Isacke; To belong to him the said Joseph howland To him and his heires and assignes for ever; Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Desire Gorum twenty shillings Item I give and bequeath To my Daughter hope Chipman twenty shillings Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Elizabeth Dickenson twenty shillings Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Lydia Browne twenty shillings Item I give & bequeath to my Daughter hannah Bosworth twenty shillings Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Ruth Cushman twenty shillings Item I give to my Grandchild Elizabeth howland The Daughter of my son John howland twenty shillings Item my will is That these legacyes Given to my Daughters, be payed by my exequitrix in such species as shee thinketh meet; Item I will and bequeath unto my loveing wife Elizabeth howland, my Debts and legacyes being first payed my whole estate: vis: lands houses goods Chattles; or any thing else that belongeth or appertaineth unto mee, undisposed of be it either in Plymouth Duxburrow or Middlbery or any other place whatsoever; I Doe freely and absolutly give and bequeath it all to my Deare and loveing wife Elizabeth howland whom I Doe by these prsents, make ordaine and Constitute to be the sole exequitrix of this my Last will and Testament to see the same truely and faithfully prformed according to the tenour therof; In witness whereof I the said John howland senir have heerunto sett my hand and seale the aforsaid twenty ninth Day of May, one thousand six hundred seaventy and two 1672 Signed and sealed in the prsence of Samuel ffuller John Howland William Crow And a seale | HOWLAND, John Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I08316)
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| 265 | John Howland was born about 1599, probably in Fenstanton, Huntington. He came on the Mayflower in 1620 as a manservant for Governor John Carver. During the Mayflower's voyage, Howland fell overboard during a storm, and was almost lost at sea--but luckily for his millions of descendants living today (including Presidents George Bush and George W. Bush, and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt) he managed to grab ahold of the topsail halyards, giving the crew enough time to rescue him with a boathook. It has been traditionally reported that John Howland was born about 1592, based on his reported age at death in the Plymouth Church Records. However, ages at death were often overstated, and that is clearly the case here. John Howland came as a servant for John Carver, which means he was under 25 years old at the time (i.e. he was born after 1595). William Bradford, in the falling-overboard incident, refers to Howland as a "lusty young man", a term that would not likely have applied to a 28-year old given that Bradford himself was only 30--Bradford did call 21-year old John Alden a "young man" though. Howland's wife Elizabeth was born in 1607: a 32-year old marrying a 17-year old is an unlikely circumstance. Howland's last child was born in 1649: a 57-year old Howland would be an unlikely father. All these taken together demonstrate that Howland's age was likely overstated by at least 5 years. Since he signed the Mayflower Compact, we can assume he was probably about 21 in 1620, so the best estimate for his birth would be about 1599. John Howland had several brothers who also came to New England, namely Henry Howland (an ancestor to both Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford) and Arthur Howland (an ancestor to Winston Churchill). - http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/Passengers/JohnHowland.php | HOWLAND, John Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I08316)
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| 266 | John Howse served as Sheriff for Norfolk County, England - changed spelling of name from Howse to Howes (probably cause by mistake in some important legal document, bearing upon the family estate) SOURCE: Howes Genealogy by Joshua C. Howes | HOWES, Thomas (I01395)
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| 267 | John is twin of Henry | HARDING, Isaac (I01870)
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| 268 | John Mayo of Northamptonshire, a commoner's son, matriculated from Magdalen Hall, Oxford University on 28 Apr. 1615 age 17. John suposedly left the university without obtaining his degree, which was not unusual in this time of religious unrest. Mather, in his "Magnalia", says that he was "in the exercise of his ministry previous to emigration." John and his family arrived on the "Truelove" from London in 1635 with Robert Dennis, master. John moved to Barnstable, MA in 1638 and was ordained a teaching elder in Rev. Joseph Hull's church 2 Apr. 1640: "Apr. 2, 1640, At the investing of my Bro. Meo into the office of Teaching Elder, upon whome myselfe, Brother Hull, Brother Cobb Lay on hands, and for the Lord to find out a place for meeting, & that wee might agree in it, as also yet wee might agree about the division of lands."(1) He was admitted a freeman by the court at Plymouth 3 Mar. 1640. John moved to Nausett (Eastham) in 1646: "The Principall of the members that then Removed was that honorable Gentleman Mr. Thomas Prence whoe went away with severall other of the Church who were very desirable... and settled att Nausett, by the named Eastham; and in some success of time being destitute of Ministry there being two in office of ministry att Barstable, then obtained Mr. John Mayo the Reverend Teacher of that Church; to Goe to them, and he became theire Teacher."(2) He was the minister until 1654 when he became "discouraged" and moved to Boston, evidently after having some disagreements with his parishioners. On 9 Nov. 1655 he became the first pastor of the Second Church of Boston (the old North Church) and overseer of Harvard College for a salary of £ 65 per year. In 1658 John preached the annual sermon before the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co. and in June he preached the election sermon before the General Court. He owned a house on Middle St. (now Hanover St.) and sold it for £ 200 to Abraham Gording in 1673. John was one of the ministers who attended the Synod which met 10 Mar. 1662 and which adopted the novel policy of allowing the children of non-communicants to baptism. The Royal Commissioners attended the service at the Second Church on 24 July 1664. While they were in Boston numerous petitions were circulated asking that the Colony's "Libertyes be still continued". John's signature is attached to some of these. There are many entries in Increase Mather's diary to show the great influence John had over his friend. The diaries also make mention of the numerous times Mather had supper at John's house which is either a good comment on their friendship or a statement about Tamsen's cooking! Mather was Teacher at the Second Church for many years before becomming the minister. "In the beginning of the year 1670, Mr. Mayo, the pastor, grew very infirm. On the 15th of April he removed his person, and his goods also from Boston to reside with his daughter in Barnstable, where since he hath lived a private life not being able, through infirmities of age, to do the works of the ministry."(3) Mather is a bit off with regards to his dates as the Church dismissed him due to his poor health on 15 Apr. 1672/3. The church pensioned John for the work he had done for the parish. - GenMassachusetts L-Archives (See Sources) | MAYO, Rev John (I00467)
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| 269 | John Tilley was born in 1571 in Henlow, Bedford, England, and married the widowed Joan (Hurst) Rogers on 20 September 1596 in Henlow. He, his wife Joan, and his youngest daughter Elizabeth all came on the Mayflower to Plymouth in 1620. John and his wife both died the first winter at Plymouth, orphaning the 13-year old Elizabeth Tilley in the New World. Elizabeth would later marry to Mayflower passenger John Howland. | TILLEY, John Mayflower Passenger 1620 (I8414)
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| 270 | John was a member of Captain Moseley's company which fought the Indians. | TURNER, John (I00215)
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| 271 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GARDNER, Andrew Curtis (I01224)
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| 272 | Joseph and Margaret had four children, Joseph, Daniel, Cherry, and John. Joseph died at 42-3 and Margaret remarried Lieutenant Daniel Deane (Dane). | EAMES, Margaret (I00057)
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| 273 | Joseph died young | PARTRIDGE, Deborah (I02495)
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| 274 | Joseph is listed as Josephene in the 1860 Census so he may be a she but a have little other supporting infomation on either and have listed him as a male for now since the 1860 census seems to be messed up in many ways - MAS 4-9-09 | GIDLEY, Harvey (I03145)
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| 275 | Jotham & Elijah Clark appears to have had no children of their own but adopted three, Putnam Richardson Clark ( son of Oliver and Mary Richardson ), Amy Walker Clark ( daughter of Joseph and Lettice [Walker] Clark), and Louise Elizabeth Bancroft. | SMITH, Christopher (I01826)
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| 276 | Karen CASSIDY was adopted by Myrna WINNIER. | CICCARELLI, Richard Albert (I00837)
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| 277 | Kelsey Christening was Performed by Rev. Brian Dixon with God Parents Denise Collins (Mother's Long Time Friend) and Charles Scott Moyer (Uncle) | CLARK, William Francis (I01902)
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| 278 | Kesiah's sometimes spelled "Kezia" | CLARK, Tabitha (I02015)
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| 279 | Leading manufacturers and merchants of the city of Boston : and areview of the prominent exchanges., Boston: International Pub. Co.,1885 | |
| 280 | Lendal or Leonard | HOPKINS, Huldah (I01808)
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| 281 | Leo Ouellette 003-12-5651 Born: 29 Sep 1904 Died: May 1985 Last Residence: 03033 Brookline, Hillsborough, New Hampshire, United States of America State Issued: New Hampshire (Before 1951) | OUELLETTE, Leo Charles (I02853)
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| 282 | Lived at 29 Linden Street, Fitchburg, MA for many years with parents until and after their deaths. She taught for a number of years and later worked for Kings Corner Restuarant as a bookkeeper. After her parents died she lived alone in the house for ten years as her sister Doris was in a Nursing home. She became almost a recluse but the family living upstairs provided at least one good meal each day. - From Richard A Baker's Decendents of Timothy Hannigan | SCHORLE, Sarah Anna (I04022)
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| 283 | Location: Section 167 | VAN VALKENBURGH, Margaret Grace (I03057)
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| 284 | Loss at sea after 1806 | THOMAS, Mrs John (I01353)
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| 285 | Louisa Weiburg was also referred to as Elizabeth A. WEBURG or WEBORG SOURCE: Certificate of Death, The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Middlesex County, Town of Ashland, pg562 CAUSE OF DEATH - Acute pulmonary edema, right myocardial failure | ROGERS, Joshua (I01012)
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| 286 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CICCARELLI, Richard A. (I00840)
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| 287 | Marraige: Original on file---Not translated (Latin) | Family: SPITZ, Sebastian / FISCHER, Maria Magdalena (F00330)
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| 288 | Marriage Notes: (NYS Archive) Harlon L Van Valkenburgh married 24 Nov 1915 in Richfield Springs, Otsego, New York, USA with #27772 (Hand copied from Microfiche Index) (MAS 4-25-06) (NYS Archive) Ida M Crossway married 24 Nov 1915 in Richfield Springs, Otsego, New York, USA with #27772 (Hand copied from Microfiche Index) (MAS 4-25-06) | Family: VAN VALKENBURGH, Harlon Lee / CROSSWAY, Ida Mae (F01035)
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| 289 | MARRIAGE: before 14 Apr 1617 by a specific nuptial agreement | HOCHSTRASER, Catharina (I03297)
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| 290 | Married by Rufus Smith in Minden, Mont Co, NY, USA on 16 March 1848 - Declaration for Windows 7 Jun 1892 | Family: MATHISE, Henry / BROOKMAN, Betsy Maria (F01165)
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| 291 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STEPHENSON, Brittany Christine (I01182)
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| 292 | Marthe Mitchell and Robert Major were married in St Mary's Woodhall, Lincolnshire. The marrage entry records the following; Robert Major bachelor of this parish to Martha Mitchell spinster of this parish. The marriage was by banns on 15th May 1815. Witnesses were: James Pinner, Robert Pinder (names signed) | Family: MAJOR, Robert / MITCHELL, Martha (F00828)
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| 293 | Martin Van Buren. | Source (S39)
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| 294 | Mary died young | CHAPIN, Josiah (I01642)
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| 295 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WILSON, Edward Emery (I00002)
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| 296 | Mary MAYO'S obiturary says she died in Pt. Independence which is actually part of Wareham, MA. CAUSE OF DEATH: Bronical Pneumonia, acute bronchitis, arteriosclerosis SOURCE: 1860 Census for the Town of Brewster Barnstable County, Massachusetts Marriage Record, Town of Brewster, Massachusetts, 1880 Vol. 1843-1882, Pg.27, No.4. Married by Rev. Davis Lathrop of Harwich Record of Births, Town of Brewster, Massachusetts, 1855 Vol. 1843-1882, Pg.5, No. 14 Certificate of Death from the Town of Wareham, Massachusetts, date of record - 16 April 1934 | HACKETT, Lorenzo Pierce (I00748)
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| 297 | Massachusetts City Directories Record (from Ancestry.com), Source Medium: Civil Registry . | Source (S40)
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| 298 | Mayflower Pilgrim | HOPKINS, Mercy (I01712)
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| 299 | Mercy had 10 children | THOMAS, Ada Elizabeth (I01704)
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| 300 | Michael Godfrey Brookman is the American Patriarch of the Brookman/Bruckman Family. It is most likely not a possibility to find his parentage and with all my central New York Dutch and Palentine Families I have not tried. Maybe someday if I find information or have nothing to do I might look to see if parentage could be found but until then I am perfectly fine this the concept that Michael is the beginning and where the family starts. MAS 11/3/12 | BROOKMAN, Michael Godfrey (I03515)
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