Matches 851 to 900 of 960
# | Notes | Linked to |
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851 | Source: See Federal Census - 1920 - Joesph Barber | Family: BARBER, Joseph / BARBER, Sarah J. () (F00995)
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852 | Source: See Joseph Barber Jr. | FULLER, Leeann (I02638)
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853 | SOURCE: See notes by daughter & Death certificate-City of Boston Federal Census - 1910 - Anna is listed as "head of family" seamstress living at 3 Lamartine Street, Boston with her daughter Anna Schuler seamstress , son in law William Schuler Sr bartender, their three children, Karl, age 8, William, age 4, Emil, age new born. Federal Census - 1920 - Anna is living with her daughter and son in law and family at 7 Bexley Road Rosendale, Massachusetts. William H. Schuler Sr. "head" 40 years old, Anna "Kilmarx" Schuler age 39 years old, Carl F. 17 years old, William H. Jr. age 14 years old, Emil age 9 years old, Elizabeth age 8 years old, and Anna Kilmarx age 61 years old. Anna Kilmarx died of "natural causes" on May 19, 1926. She lived at 7 Bexley Road, Boston with her daughter and son-in-law. She was born in Germany. No name was given for her father - her mother's first name was "Theresa". | KUEHN, Anna (I00091)
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854 | SOURCE: See: Stephen Hopkins. Source: Mayflower Families through Five Generations Vol. 6 second edition, Stephen Hopkins. GILES HOPKINS : HIS MARRIAGE 9 October 1639 : ?Gyles Hopkins & Katherne Wheldon marryed the ixth Octobr, 1639.? Plymouth Colony Records, Vol. 1, p. 134. GILES HOPKINS : HIS CHILDREN Gyles and Catherine Whelden Hopkins had 10 children : Mary, born 1640; Steven, born 1642; John, born 1643 (died 3 months old) ; Abigail, born 1644; Deborah, born 1648; Caleb, born 1650; Ruth, born 1653; Joshua, born 1657; William, born 1660; and Elizabeth, born 1664. Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Vol. 6 (Plymouth, MA : General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1992), p. 11 Giles Hopkins died between 5 March 1688/89, the date of a codicil to his will, and 16 April 1690, the date on which his will was admitted to probate 1637, Giles volunteered to go with his father and brother, Caleb, to fight against the Pequot Indians in 1637. By early 1639, he had moved from Plymouth to Yarmouth on Cape Cod. He and Catherine lived in the first house built by the English on Cape Cod south of Sandwich. Giles was made a surveyor of Highways in Yarmouth in 1643. He moved to Eastham on the Cape in 1644 where he also served as highway surveyor. ------------------Will of Giles Hopkins------------------------------------------ To all Christian people to whome these presents shall com know ye that I Giles Hopkins of Eastham being sick and weak of body and yet of perfit memory do declare this as my Last will and Testament on this ninteenth day of January in ye year of our Lord 1682 “I bequeath my Body to ye grave in decent burial when this temporal Life of mine shall have an end and my soul to god that gave it in hopes of a blessed Resurrection at ye Last day “2ly my will is that my son Stephen Hopkins shall possess and Injoy all my upland and meadow Lying and being at Satuckit that is to say all my upland and meadow on ye southerly side of ye bounds of ye Towne of eastham that is to say all my right and title Intrest and claime to all those Lands from ye head of Namescakit to ye southermost part of ye long pond where mannomoyet cart way goes over to Satuckit and from thence to ye head of manomoyet river and so as our Line shall run over to ye south sea all ye Lands between thos bounds and ye westermost bounds of ye purchesers at satuckit river all these Lands I give unto my son Stephen Hopkins and to his heirs forever : and half my stock of cattill for and in consideration of ye above sd Land and half stock of cattel my will is that after my decrease my son Stephen Hopkins shall take ye care and oversight and maintaine my son William Hopkins during his natural Life in a comfortable decent manner. “3ly my will is that all my Lands at Palmet both purchesed and unpurchesed both meadows and upland and all my Lands at Pochet and my thrd part of Samsons neck and what other Lands shall fall unto me as a purcheser from ye fore mentioned Bounds of my son Stephen Hopkinses Lands and potanomacot all these fore specified Lands I give unto my sons Caleb and Joshua Hopkins to be equally devided between them: further my will is that if either of my sons, Joshua or Caleb Hopkins dye having no Issew that then these Lands which I have given them to be equally devided between them fall to him that surviveth. “4ly. I give unto my wife Catorne Hopkins and to my son William Hopkins the improvment of too acres of meadow Lying at ye head of Rock Harbor during my wifes Life and ye one halfe of that too acres I give unto my son william during his Life and after ye decrease of my wife and son william I do give this above sd too acres of meadow to my son Joshua Hopkins and his heirs forever: as also after my decrease I give unto my son Joshua Hopkins a parcel of meadow Lying at ye mouth of Rock Harbor according to ye bounds thereofspecified in ye Towne Records of Lands: it I give unto my son Caleb Hopkins a parcel of meadow Lying at Little Nameskeket according to ye bounds thereof specified in ye Towne Book of Records of Lands. “It I give unto my wife my now dwelling House and halfe my Land and halfe my orchard that is by my house: by Land I mean half my Land that is about my house both fenced and unfenced during my wifes natural Life, and then ye abovesd housing and Lands to fall utno my son Joshua Hopkins; the other half of my Land and orchard I give to my son Joshua Hopkins after my death that is to say ye other half of my Lands liying about my house. “It. I give unto my son Caleb Hopkins one pair of plow Irons. “It. I give unto my son Joshua Hopkins one payer of plow Irons. “It. I give unto my son Joshua Hopkins my carte and wheels. “It. I give unto my wife ye other half of my stock and moveables I say to my wife and son William or what parte of ye moveables my wife shall see cause to bestow on my son William Hopkins. “It. I do appoint my son Stephen Hopkins to be my true and Lawful executor of this my Last will and testament to pay what is payable and Receive what is due. “And to ye truth and verity hereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seal ye day and year above written. “Signed and sealed in the presence of us, Jonathan Sparrow. Samuel Knowles. “Ye mark of Giles H Hopkins [seal] “Jonathan Sparrow and Samuel Knowles witnesses to this will made oath in Court ye: 16th: of April 1690 that they saw ye sd Giles Hopkins signe seal and declare this to be his Last will and testament. “Attest Joseph Lothrop. Claerk. “I ye abovesd giles Hopkins do declare where as by ye providence of God my Life has been prolonged unto me and by Reason of age and disabillity of Body I am Incapatiated to provide for my owne support and my wifes, my will further is that my son Stephen Hopkins from this time and forward shall possess and Injoy all my stock and moveable estate provided he take effectual care for mine and my wifes Comfortable Support during our natural Lives witness my hand and seal this fifth day of march 1688/9 “Witness Mark Snow Jonathan Sparrow. Giles H Hopkins [seal] “The within mentioned Mark Snow and Jonathan Sparrow made oath in Court April ye: 16: 1690 that they saw Giles Hopkins within mentioned signe seal and declare ye latter part of this will within mentioned to be his Last will and Testament. Attest. Joseph Lothrop, Clerk. “Duly Compared with the original and entered April ye: 22: 1690. Attest. Joseph Lothrop, Recorder -------------------------------------------------------------- | LEWIS, Elizabeth (I01419)
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855 | SOURCE: Somerville City Hall - Death Certificate - Grave marker Federal Census -1910- Fred M. age 30 yrs old (fiirst marrige) lived at 144 Albion Street Somerville Ma with his wife Sarah B. age 35 yrs old (second marriage). Fred was foreman of water works. He and his mother & father were born in New Hampshire. Federal Census - 1920 - Fred was 39 yrs old lived at 139 Albion Street Somervile, MA with his wife Sarah age 47 yrs old and his adopted daughter Dorothy B. age 13 yrs. old. Fred was foreman of water works Federal Census - 1930 - Fred is 49 yrs old (first married 24 yrs.ago) lived at 92 Highland Street Somerville MA with his wife Sarah age 57 yrs old (first married 38 yrs ago). Fred is foreman of water works. Fred registed for the draft WWI on Sept 12 1918 at the age of 38. Fred was a mild tempered person. An interesting story (by Mildred Schuler) describes an experience Fred had with a "spirit". As the story goes, Fred was returning to his home on Lake Massapoag, Dunstable, Ma. through the woods when he encountered a "spirit" and had a long conversation with him. The encounter which took place around 1916-18 was the subject of some "spirited debate and descussions" around the pot belly stove in the local general store. There seems to be no question of Fred's honesty OR "temperance". | HUTCHINSON, Fred Merrill (I00098)
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856 | SOURCE: Somerville City Hall - Marriage certificate Harold was a cab driver. | PALMER, Harold (I00264)
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857 | Source: Source: Research by Lilliput Research Service -Winterton, N. Lincolnshire, England Wainting for verification Wigan is situated approximately halfway between Manchester and Liverpool, the town has a vibrant mixture of fantastic amenities and tranquil countryside and lakes.. | Family: CORLESS, William / GLOVER, Mary (F01022)
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858 | Source: SS records 019-36-4008 - WWI draft registration - Federal Census Federal Census - Stedman was 4 yrs old and lived in Millis, MA with is father, Putman age 40 yrs old, an organ pipe maker, his mother, Mary age 36 yrs old and 2 brothers, Summer P age 15 yrs old, Raymond W. age 9 yrs old, and a sister Grace W. age 13 yrs old. Married at 42 Marion St Somerville,Ma.--both lived at 143 Albion St Somerville (H) occupation:Office assistant Draft registration - June 5, 1917 - age 21 - Salesman for SS Piece Co. - single - lives at 143 Albion St. Somerville, MA - born Millis MA. | NICKERSON, Deborah () (I01703)
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859 | SOURCE: State Archives -federal census, 1900 Putnam and Mary were married in Medway at home. Federal Census - 1900 -Stedman was 4 yrs old and lived in Millis, MA with is father, Putman age 40 yrs old, an organ pipe maker, his mother, Mary age 36 yrs old and 2 brothers, Summer P age 15 yrs old, Raymond W. age 9 yrs old, and a sister Grace W. age 13 yrs old. ( 1900 - Putnam Sr. age 68 yrs oldand wife Mary age 68 yrs old lived next door.) | HOPKINS, Betsey (I01827)
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860 | SOURCE: Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower & Some Descendants by Timothy Hopkins | HOWES, James (I01406)
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861 | SOURCE: Sturgis Library, Genealogical Notes of Cape Cod Families, R 312, GEN Lothrop Rm Yarmouth Vital Records of Births | STOKOWSKA, Irene Martha (I00987)
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862 | SOURCE: Sturgis Library, Genealogical Notes of Cape Cod Families, R 312, GEN, Lothrop Rm. Yarmouth Vital Records of Births | GOULD, Jane (I00989)
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863 | SOURCE: Sturgis Library, Genealogical Notes of Cape Cod Families, R 312, GEN, Lothrop Rm. Yarmouth Vital Records of Births | CLEARY, Patricia Ann (I00988)
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864 | Source: The Charles Holbrook Budlong, Narragansetts Indians - Charles, a native Indian, was "adopted" by the Budlongs and raised as their own The Budlongs had two children, Taylor, a girl and an unnamed boy. Federal Census Providence RI - 1860 - Charles R and wife Elizabeth was living with two children, Charles age 21yrs. old and Elizabeth Taylor age 19 yrs. old. It's possible the son, third child, died at an early age. Charles was a carpenter. Federal Census - 1870 - Farmer | BUDLONG, Grace Gertrude (I02075)
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865 | Source: The Charles Holbrook Budlongs Narragansetts Indians of RI Edgar Frank aka, Frank H. was a Wampanoag , Nez Perz Indian fron Cape Cod. Edger Registrated for World War I draft in Malden Massachusetts | HIXON, Jocob (I02068)
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866 | Source: The Charles Holbrook Budlongs Narragansetts Indians of RI - Charles, a Narragansetts Indian Of Rhode Island Charles Holbrook Budlong,(1837-1904). Charles Holbrook Budlong was a Narragansett Indian, my great grand-father, who was taken from his Native American mother at birth and raised by white people. His original birth name was Indian, however; that was changed to Charles Holbrook Budlong by white people. Although, it is recorded that Elizabeth C.T.Budlong and Charles Remington Budlong are his parents, this is incorrect information. The Budlongs were not Natives and is recorded that they had two children a girl named Elizabeth Taylor Budlong and a boy (to-date the name is not available). The Budlong's however; must have raised and educated my great-grandfather, etc.. Charles Holbrook Budlong,(my great-grandfather) married Marion L. Hayford from Medfield, MA (my great-grandmother). They had two children; a boy and a girl. The boy was named Howard T. Budlong, born July 10, 1863. The girl was named Grace Gertrude Budlong, born July 27, 1876, my grandmother. She married, my grandfather, Harold Hewette Morizen, (Born in England) August 27,1895. They had ten children. My grandmother's second marriage was to Frank H.Eveleth, A Wampanoag and Nez Perz, Native American Indian from the Cape Cod area in Massachusetts. They had one child, a girl named Emma Adelaide Eveleth,(my aunt) born in 1921 Occupation: Lapidary Federal Census Warwick RI 1860 - Charles was 22 yrs old and living with the Church family. Occupation is listed as "operator" Federal Census Providence RI -1870 -Charles age 32 yrs old had married Marion Hayford age 31 yrs old and they had one child Howard. Charles was a boot & shoes salesman. Federal Census Providence RI 1880 - Charles and Marion now have two children, Howard age 16 yrs old and a clerk in a shoe store and Gracie G. 3 yrs old. Charles lists his occupation as Expressman. Occupation | HIXON, Elihu (I02064)
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867 | SOURCE: The Hardings in America by Wilber Harding Captain Sir Robert Gorges, a son of Sir Ferdinando was appointed in 1623 by the Council of the New England, as Governor of the Plymouth Country and given a grant of land on Massachusetts Bay. He assembled an expedition to leave for the New World. As part of the party was his wife, Mary Harding, and three sons of his eldest brother, John. The list of passengers included, John Harding, wife and young sons, Joseph Harding and Richard Harding, wife and infant son. They arrived in America at what was later known as Weymouth Landing, in August 1623. | GORGES, Gov. Robert (I00365)
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868 | SOURCE: The Hardings in America by Wilber Harding John Harding is the father of three sons who immigated to America (See notes: Robert Gorges, husband of Mary Harding). As far as we know, John did not come to America. | HARDING, John (I00350)
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869 | SOURCE: The Hardings in America by Wilber Harding | HARDING, Richard (I00353)
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870 | SOURCE: The Hardings in America by Wilber Harding -- See page 22 "John Harding II, first paragraph" Richard Harding decented from Fitz Harding according to "Landed Gentry" by Burke. | HARDING, Richard (I00359)
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871 | SOURCE: The Hardings in America by Wilber HardingTitle: Wilber Judd Harding The Hardings in America, A Genealogical Register of the Descendants of John Harding, of England born A. D., 1567 Repository: Note: Shasta County Library Redding, Shasta County, California Abbrev: Harding, Hardings in America Type: Manuscript Date: 4 JUL 1998 Author: Addie Clark Harding Title: Ancestry of Addie Clark Harding, Daughter of Abner Clark Harding, Jr., and Maud McCain Abbrev: Harding, Addie Harding Type: Book, Simple Date: 7 OCT 1998 Parents of Elizabeth are unknown. Probably not of the Henry Adams of Braintree. Her date of birth must have been prior to 1615. | ADAMS, Elizabeth (I00380)
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872 | SOURCE: The Hardings of America by Wilber Harding See notes: Governor (Captain Sir) Robert Gorges, husband of Mary Harding. | HARDING, William (I00361)
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873 | SOURCE: Thomas Sanford (1-1) first appeared in the Town Records of Dorchester, Massachusetts. Dorchester was settled in 1630, but no lands were allotted until 3 April 1633. It is now a part of Boston and called South Boston and Dorchester. The town records begin 16 Jan 1632. The first settlers were prior to 1636 were one hundred and thirty eight in number, and Thomas Sanford was one of them. He was made a Freeman on 9 March 1637. This right or title conferred upon the holder the right of suffrage and also an advantage in the division of lands. The principal qualification for this position was church membership in a Congregational church. Much reference is made in the notes as to the term "freeman". A freeman was required to be of godly walk and conversation, required to be at least twenty years of age, to take the Freeman's Oath of allegiance to the government of Massachusetts, to be worth £200, to hold office if elected or pay a fine of forty shillings, to vote at all elections or pay same fine. He was allotted land in Dorchester in 1635. He entered into an agreement to look after the town cows for the season of 1635 and 1637. It is believed that he married in Dorchester and this his first two children were born there. It is also believed that he stayed there until after April, 1640, when the parcel of land was granted to him that had been previously only "booked" to him. He was surely in Milford in January, 1642, when he joined the church. His third child, Mary, is recorded in the records of the First Church of Milford as having been born in January 1641. Milford land records indicate that he was allotted land there beginning in 1643. His name appears in other instances over the years as late as 1680. They indicate that he bore his part and was held in the good opinion of this neighbors, that he was a frugal and industrious citizen, which was shown by the amount of his estate, appraised 21 Oct 1681, soon after his death at over £450. Two of his sons, Ezekiel and Samuel became quite wealthy for those times. Records indicate that he could read, write, and "cast accompts (accounts)." His will shows him to have been a prosperous, successful man, of a kindly and generous nature and of exceptional character. Thomas Sanford Genealogy c., 1911, pp. 60-82 Thomas Sanford arrived in the colonies with his younger brother Andrew and his uncle, Andrew Warner, in 1632 at Dorchester, Massachusetts. He sailed on the ship Arabella as part of the Winthrop Fleet. Many ships over many months came as a part of that activity. He, one brother and their uncle, traveled as single men. He married Dorothea Meadows in Dorchester and they had two children. She died shortly after. He married Sarah Meadows and they set out for Hartford, Connecticut, where some of his relatives had settled, then went on to Milford, Connecticut, where they made their home and had more children. They became an important part of that community by owning property and being very active in both church and civic affairs. They were considered among the founders of Milford, Connecticut. All but the first two children were born at Milford and the parents were buried there. He was married to Sarah Meadows in 1641 in Dorchester. There are no stones marking their graves. The oldest stone marker is 1726, Mrs. Samuel Sanford. Maid Sara Whitlock is mentioned in his will. (Source: Elizabeth Wallace) John Sanford, San Jose, CA (June, 1996) Additional information on the ancestors of Thomas Sanford is located on Brøderbund World Family Tree, Volume 8, Pedigree #3331. This provides a vital link to Nicholas deSandford and his spouse, Alice Botilier. Alice is a descendant of Henry II, King of England, and links the Sanford family with the royal families of the United Kingdom and other royal families on the continent. Dennis BeMent (August, 1997) An excellent published record of the Sanford Family in America is available in some libraries entitled: Thomas Sanford Genealogy - The Emigrant to New England, 1610-1910 by Carlton E. Sanford, Potsdam, New York; c., 1911, The Tuttle Company, Rutland, Vermont. This is a two volume set consisting of 1612 pages and over 18,000 Sanford descendants. One known set is located at the Orlando Public Library, Orlando, Florida. Reference numbers are included for many of the descendants as assigned from the original publication. In order to provide an efficient reference to that publication the following is an interpretation of that reference: 4-141/110 would indicate David Sanford, who was of the fourth generation, individual #141, with the first reference of him in the original publication located on page 110. A reprint of the above 1911 book is also available from the Higginson Book Company in Salem, Massachusetts. There appears to be considerable confusion in ascertaining all of the pertinent information on Thomas as there were other Sanford's that emigrated to American and many others by the name Thomas. The author of the book, Carlton E. Sanford, indicates that Thomas' first two (of seven) children were born in Dorchester and the other five in Milford. He does not, however, acknowledge that the first two children were from a first wife as indicated in some later records. Carlton Sanford indicates that Thomas was not a part of the Winthrop Fleet. Later records indicate that he was in fact part of one of those crossings. Dennis BeMent (November, 1997) Thomas & Dorthea has 2 children before her death. Thomas & Sarah had 5 children | SANFORD, Thomas (I00404)
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874 | Source: Thomas Sanford, The Emigrant to New England, Vol. II p. 1394. One Bassett Family in America. Note: Savage states that Richard was a laborer, meaning that he had no trade. Another says he was a planter. He was admitted an inhabitant of Boston and asked for a lot Dec. 22, 1640. On June 2, 1641 he was made a freeman. Abbrev: Ancestral File (TM) Title: Ancestral File (TM) Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Publication: June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998 Repository: Family History Library 35 N West Temple Street Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA | TANGWALL, Tray (I01969)
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875 | Source: Turo Cemetery - Grave Marker - a soldier of the revolution | MAYO, Nathaniel (I02422)
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876 | Source: US Federal Census 1850, Walpole, Norfolk Massachusetts. James is reported as 34 years old and Abby E. is 35 years old. Children: Harvey L. is 9 and Abby F. is 7 years old. Occupation: Laborer Living with James was: Marie Hayford, born in NY age 33 Betsey S. Hayford, born in MA. age 20 Juliet Hayford, born in MA. age 7 Federal Census - 1870 - James H. Hayford age 55 yrs old is living with Luther & Lousia (Hayford) FisherSOURCE: Death Certificate: 1872, Walpole, Vol.248, pp362 Occupation: Painter Cause of Death: Consumption US Federal Census 1870, Walpole, MA pp313 James was living with the Luther Fisher( brother in law) family at age 55 and unemployed | HAYFORD, H () (I00534)
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877 | SOURCE: Vital Records for the Town of Middleboro, Massachusetts up to 1850. George HACKETT is a Mayflower decendent. | HACKETT, Philander (I00789)
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878 | Source: Vital Records- Medway, Massachusetts Federal Census Medway - 1850 - Edmund age 17 yrs. old and Sarah D. Hayford age 19 yrs. old and their child, Francis age 5 months lived with his grandparents Michael and Molly Bullen. American Civil War Soldiers: Edmund enlisted on May 25 1861 in East Medway. His occupation was listed as painter. Federal Census Medway - 1870 - Edmund, grocery clerk, age 38 yrs. old and Sarah D Hayford, a dressmaker, age 39 lived with their two children. | HIXON, Ira (I02071)
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879 | SOURCE: Walpole Town Hall-Vital Records, Birth 1774-1842, pp233; Death Certificate, 1850, Walpole, Vol. 49, pp142 Cause of Death: Measles | HAYFORD, Abby E. () (I00536)
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880 | SOURCE: Will (Bartlett' record) Robert died without issue | ADAMS, Robert (I00347)
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881 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CLARK, Elmer Barber (I01294)
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882 | Source: World War I draft registration - at 28 years old - b. July 9,1888 - single - lived at 328 Center St Boston, MA - dated June 5, 1917 Federal Census: 1930 -Joseph Peter was listed as a physician, age 42yrs old and living with his wifeAnna C. age 41 yrs.old, and motherMary M. age 79 yrs old and son Joseph Anton age 4 yrs old. Personalwealth $12,000. Joseph got married at age 35 yrs. old, Abt. 1923 | MANLEY, Mary (I04110)
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883 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LEONARD, Matthew Robert (I01120)
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884 | SOURCE:Birth Certificate, 1875, Bellington, Vol.269, pp 242 Occupation: (father) farmer | HAYFORD, Martha () (I00545)
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885 | SOURCE:Birth Certificate, 1876, Attleborough, Vol.277, pp81 Occupation: (father) farmer | PATANELL, Addie (I00547)
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886 | SOURCE:Birth Certificate, Bellington, 1848, Vol.36, pp7 | HAYFORD, Abigail () (I00540)
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887 | SOURCE:Birth Certificate, Needham, 1866, Vol.187, pp300 Occupation: (father) Farmer | HAYFORD, Diana Dulcena Perhan (I00543)
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888 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | THOMAS, Frederick Arthur Lewis (I01106)
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889 | SOURCE:Death certificate-City of Boston Roll 519 pp 55---Federal Censuses (See Matthias) Died at the age of 27yrs, 3 mos, 2 days of valvular disease of the heart. BIRTH: Federal Census 1900 - Given as October 1873 Calculated from death certificate. 27 yrs. 3mos. & 2 days - Peter was employed as a grocery salesman in 1900- Peter never married IMMIGRATION: [ Germans to America Vol. 31 Dec. 1873-1874 ] December 3 1874, Mathias (26yrs. old), his wife Josephine (Schell) (25 yrs.old) and their son, Emil (10 months) arrived in New York on December 4th 1874 aboard the ship Holsatia, captain Barends. The Holsatia was a Hamburg American Line steamship captained by B.H.A. Barends between the years 1872-1875. She serviced Hamburg-Havre-New York. The Holsatia was launched on March 9th 1868, 3,134 tons, 339.9ft X 40 ft., 1 funnel, 2 masts, iron construction with a service speed of 12 knots; passenger accommodations for 90 in 1st class, 130 in 2nd class and 520 in steerage. | SCHULER, Peter Emil (I00058)
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890 | SOURCE:Death records of Sarah (Barbara) Hutchinson, Somerville City Hall--Federal Censuses 1860-1870-1880 Sarah worked in the cotton mills of R.I. | FOSSETT, Sarah A. (I00100)
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891 | SOURCE:Federal Census 1880 - Newport City Hall- Birth certificates of 2nd and 3rd child - Newport City Directory - Lilliput Research Services Oct 3, 2005 report English Census - 1841 lived at Cross Leech Street, Dukinfield, Lanc, England - 5 yrs. old William and family, Sarah and first born, Samuel, moved from England to Newport, R.I. about 1857-9. Apparently his trade was a "shoemaker" as listed on the birth certificate of their second born, William Henry "Milles" Barber (later changed/recorded as William Miles Barber, see marriage certificate). First listing of residence is (looks like [handwritten]) Sisson"s Wharf, Newport (William Henry's birth certificate-1861),occupation shoemaker - Sarah "Sadie" was born at 3 Milburns Court, Newport-1872, father's occupation was listed as fisherman. Newport City Directory for 1879 list William (Sr) living at 6 Willow Court, occupation, still fisherman. Newport City Directory also lists other "William Barbers" living in Newport (fishermen) at the same time. William, husband of Sarah, no longer appears in federal census after 1870 but there is no death certificate listed at the Newport City Hall. (Sarah, widow, was living with her two sons and daughter at 5-6 Willow Court, Newport). It is possible William was lost at sea and his death could not be recorded in Newport. ( No death or divorce record could be found [Bert Lippincott III Newport Historical Society]) Federal Census - 1860 - William Barber age 29 a shoemaker , wife Sarah A. age 24, and son Samual age 3 (1857) lived in Newport RI. Living in the same house was Edward W. Peabody, age 20, teamster. Federal Census - 1870 - William Barber age 34 born in England (fisherman), wife Sarah A. age 33 (works in cotton mills) born in England and two sons, Samual age 13 (1857) born in England (works in cotton mills) and William M. age 8 born Rhode Island. Federal Census - 1880 - William apparently died before 1880 - Sarah A was 43 yrs old (Keeping house) and two sons, Samual 23 yrs old (1857) (carriage painter) and William M. 19 yrs old ( Working in the cotton mills) and one daughter, Sarah age 7 yrs old (in school) born in RI. Time line (Newport RI City Directory - other documents) 1859 - Barber family arrives in NY from "Stalybridge England 1871 - 2 William (pp103) fisherman Resides, Spring Wharf Samual & William M. not listed 1879 - William & William M (pp25) fishermen Resides, 6 Willow Street 1881-2 William (pp24) fisherman Resides, 76 Spring Street (Wharf) William M Operative (mills) Resides, Willow Ct. near Thames Samual Painter Resides, Willow Ct. near Thames 1882 Samual & Sarah marry 1883 Florence is born 1883 William (pp40) fisherman Resides: 127 Long Wharf William M Not listed Samual painter Resides, 1 Coddington Bk opp Thames 1884 William (pp40) fisherman Resides: 127 Long Wharf William M Not listed Samual (pp41) painter Resides, 1 Coddington Bk 14 Weaver Ave 1885 -89 William (40) fisherman Resides: rear 105 Thames Samual Not listed 1885 Phebe May is born 1890-91 William (40) fisherman Resides: rear 105 Thames Samual painter Resides,14 Weaver Ave. 1891 Samual moves to Massachusetts ( note: There seems to be two William Barber in Newport. They both were fishermen) The name Stalybridge comes from the old English word "staef" ( a staff or stave) and "leah", a clearing in a wood. The full meaning of "Staly" is therefore "a wood where staves are collected". The "bridge" part was added in the 19th century, when the town became an important market crossing point on the River Tame. In earlier days, Stalybridge was sparsely populated, and for the most part made up of farmers and cottage weavers. By 1750 there were already several mills along the Tame, powered by the plentiful supply of clean water. When Edward Hall installed the first steam engine in his mill in 1796, it was the signal for the building of many steam driven mills in the town, and it was at one time dominated by innumerable such smoke stacks - at that time Stalybridge's most predominant feature. The impact of industrialisation saw the population rise from about 140 in 1750 to 20,760 by 1850! Its prosperity brought many civic benefits : the Police Force and Market in 1828, the Stalybridge Gas Company in 1831 which brought street lighting to the town, and a new Town Hall, also in 1831. Stalybridge - once called 'Little Venice' because the Huddersfield Narrow Canal and River Tame run directly through the town - is surrounded by the towns of Ashton-u-Lyne, Audenshaw, Denton, Dukinfield, Droylsden, Hyde, Longdendale, and Mossley. These towns collectively form the borough known as Tameside. With more visitors to the town in recent years due to the re-building of the Huddersfield Narrow Canal and new clubs and bars opening up in the town - a local radio station referred to the town as 'StalyVegas' - a nickname that has now become popular for the town far and wide. | HAYFORD, Laura Jane (I01248)
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892 | SOURCE:Genealogy of H.Adams by Andrew Adams ( Bartlett sets date of birth as June 23, 1647) | LOVELL, Alexander (I01867)
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893 | SOURCE:Henry Adams by J. Gardner Bartlett Ann and Aquila Purchase emigrated to New England in 1633 where she married secondly Thomas Oliver | SQUIRE, Ann (I00019)
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894 | SOURCE:Henry Adams of Somersetshire by Bartlett Ruth was granddaughter of John and Priscilla (Molines) Alden. John was one of the original passengers of the Mayflower. | ALDEN, Ruth (I00060)
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895 | SOURCE:Henry Adams of Somersetshire by J.Gardner Bartlett Last name "Stone" is not confirmed. | STONE, Agnes (I00035)
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896 | SOURCE:Index of Births for the Town of Brewster, Massachusetts Page 86, Serial # 195-5 Marriage Records of the Town of Brewster, Massachusetts, 1806 Vital Records to 1849, Pg.16. | BENSON, Jane () (I00913)
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897 | SOURCE:Newport City Hall-Death certificate of daugther, Mary Ann. | GILL, Ellen () (I00335)
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898 | SOURCE:See notes Chancy Hayford | HAYFORD, Harvey Leprilette (I00539)
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899 | Sources: Title: State Of Massachusetts, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Vital Records Author: City Documents, Reports to Boston City Comissioner. Publication: Records from 1630 to 1850 Note: State Of Massachusetts, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Repository: Call Number: Media: Book Page: Page 51 Text: Dorchester Book 1 | HARDING, Abraham (I00120)
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900 | Sources: Title: State Of Massachusetts, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Vital Records Author: City Documents, Reports to Boston City Comissioner. Publication: Records from 1630 to 1850 Note: State Of Massachusetts, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Repository: Call Number: Media: Book Page: Page 51 Text: Dorchester Book 1 | MERRIFIELD, Sarah Fairbanks (I00116)
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