Notes: My Family Online

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Matches 14,101 to 14,150 of 18,524

#	Notes	Linked to
14101	Found on the bottom of the family group sheet: Enoc Harden- famous for Harden rifle used in Civil War- also famous for Harden Brand (Fiddles) violins.	Harden, Enoch (I167)
14102	Frances always spelled his name Cleverley with an E and the other family members spelled it without the E.	Cleverley, Francis (Frank) (I401)
14103	Francisca Estrada-De la Caballeria is Grand-daughter of King Ferdinand II, half niece to Catherine of Aragon, Queen of England, Princess Isabela, Princess Juana, Don Juan of Castile and Aragon and Maria of Aragon. Source is from bood 'Mil Familias III' by Rodolfo Gonzalez de la Garza page 26. On of her sisters name is Beatriz (source: No Mere Shadows: Faces of Widowhood in Early Colonial Mexico By Shirley Cushing Flint, chapter 4.1)	Estrada De la Caballeria, Francisca (I4860)
14104	Francisco Bouttier (Facebook) January 11, 2014 · Hoy cumple 25 años mi hija Diana Michell lastima que esta muy mala de la garganta pero lo vamos a festejar depues dios t bendiga hija ya eres una profesionista y adulta cuidate mucho la vida es como el cielo de muchos colores y dias sin luz tabien. Love youuuuuuu	Echeagaray, Diana Michelle Bouttier (I5147)
14105	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1825)
14106	Francisco Nuñez and Josepha Olvera parents of Joseph Nuñez based on his marriage record.	Family F1929
14107	Frank and Vonda Swain and Lee Kay interview. Author: Frank S Swain; John J Stewart Publisher: Logan : Utah State University, 1975. Series: Rocky Mountain Voice Library. Edition/Format: Audiobook : Reel-to-reel tape : Biography : English OCLC Number: 3834103 Notes: Duration: 65 min. Mr. Swain and Mr. Kay discuss Utah outlaws that they knew personally. Including Butch Cassidy, Elsa Lay, Matt Warner and Josie and Ann Bassett. Database: WorldCat Rating: (not yet rated) 0 with reviews - Be the first. Subjects Swain, Frank S. Swain, Frank E., -- 1900- -- Oral history. Cassidy, Butch, -- b. 1866. View all subjects Utah State University Merrill-Cazier Library Logan, UT 84322 United States Call Number: Sound Recording	Swain, Franklin Enoch (I400)
14108	Frank Craven SSN: 478-12-2560 Last Residence: 50074 Ellston, Ringgold, Iowa, United States of America Born: 9 Nov 1912 Died: 27 Mar 2003 State (Year) SSN issued: Iowa (Before 1951	Craven, Frank C. (I1196)
14109	FreeREG, Index of Baptism, marriage and burial records, online (www.freereg.org.uk), (Shepton Mallet, Somerset, England, record #781 for baptism of William Warr), accessed online 21 Aug 2015.	Warr, William (I3514)
14110	Friday, August 17, 1945 Seattle Daily Times (Seattle, WA), page 17 Army Releases 50 State Men Names of 50 soldiers from Seattle and the Puget Sound area who were discharged at Fort Lewis this week were announced today by officials at the Separation Center. PUGET SOUND AREA Sergt. Howard A. Muse, Tacoma	Muse, Howard Anderson (I4)
14111	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I198)
14112	From " the Genealogical Gleanings in England" [1894] p. 389, is listed George Haynes Will 9 Nov 1584 & proved 4 Jan 1584 [this must be 1585], [ So I think the b date of George is really his will date. But the will is written before his son George is 21 yrs old so maybe he wrote an early will.]	Haynes, George (I1559)
14113	From "Great Migration Begins": Apparently married by 26 Nov 1685 (father's will). Name of spouse not given. She was apparently md by 26 Nov 1685 & "Great Migrations" lists her b as 1643	Woodworth, Sarah (I1463)
14114	From "Great Migration Begins": apparently married by 26 November 1685 (father's will). Others say she was unmarried	Woodworth, Elizabeth (I1465)
14115	From "The General Catalogue and a Brief History of Kimball Union Academy" published 1880	Durkee, Matilda (I13)
14116	From a family tree on Ancestry.	Nowak, Stanley (Stanislav) (I44)
14117	From a Family Tree on Ancestry.	Gajda, Anna (I53)
14118	From an obituary from Rosario, Sinaloa, Mexico obtained in 02162020.	Fletes, Jesus Leon Portillo (I4833)
14119	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996- same person as Lallis Thomas, rin #59?	Thomas, Evan Lallis (I60)
14120	From Ann Westwater - Trial and Convict History Shared by Jennifer Fench of Port Macquarie, New South Wales, Australia By 1836, when Ann Married William Law, she appears to have had two children. Isobella was born in 1831 and William in 1835. Both of the children were born in the women's factory at Parramatta. Many convict women in service were sent to the women 's factory when they became pregnant, especially if they were not married. This practice was purely for economical and medical reasons.	McAlister, Isabella (I3399)
14121	From Ann Westwater - Trial and Convict History Shared by Jennifer Fench of Port Macquarie, New South Wales, Australia By 1836, when Ann Married William Law, she appears to have had two children. Isobella was born in 1831 and William in 1835. Both of the children were born in the women's factory at Parramatta. Many convict women in service were sent to the women 's factory when they became pregnant, especially if they were not married. This practice was purely for economical and medical reasons.	Westwater, William (I3400)
14122	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I346)
14123	From Book of Remembrance, a note from "Genealogical Memoir," by Huntington. "Here is what Huntington has to say about Thomas and his wives on page 18: Thomas was born in Cherry Burton and married (1) Elizabeth (widow) Clark, who was buried in Etton, July 29, 1574. He married (2) Mary, who was buried in Etton, Jan 6, 1588; and (3) Jane, who after his death became the wife of _____ Coppendale. He removed to Etton, Harthill wapentake, East Riding, Yorkshire, about 1576, and here he died in 1606..."	Lathrop/Lothropp, Thomas (I1791)
14124	From Book of Remembrance: "According to Norris Taylor, the Elizabeth Waterman who married Samuel Lathrop was the daughter of Ensign Thomas Waterman and Elizabeth Allyn. This page also shows how she was related to Princess Diana and lots of other notables."	Waterman, Elizabeth (I3607)
14125	From Book of Remembrance: Azariah is reported a son of Captain Elisha of Lebanon, Vermont and as having removed from Massachusetts to New York new Utica, quite early in life. A revolutionary soldier, and was a prisioner. He died at Chittinanago Ripps, Sullivan, Madison Co., N. Y.	Lathrop, Azariah (I3641)
14126	From Book of Remembrance: Elisha and Hannah settled in Bozrah but removed to Lebanon, NH. He was a military man and was much honored by his fellow townsmen, both in Bozrah and in Lebanon. He was killed by the falling of a tree in Lebanon, NH, July 2, 1787, and his widow died in Hanover, NH, Jan. 16, 1807.	Lathrop, Elisha (I3615)
14127	From Book of Remembrance: In 1744 Samuel volunteered his service in the cause of the American Colonies against England, and was in the Bunker Hill engagement. He was among the wounded on that memorable 17th June. He afterwards purchased a tract of land in Lebanon, NH on which he settled in his rude shanty until such time as he could build the frame house, in which he lived the rest of his life. He was in business a very energetic man, and for years was quite successful. His wife was a most excellent Christian woman.	Lathrop, Samuel (I3644)
14128	From Book of Remembrance: John Moss, son of John Moss, "occupied for his homestead the lot on which the elegant home of Moses Y. Beach stood in 1873, and there the elder Moss died at the age of 103 years in 1707. The son died March 31, 1717, and she (Martha) died Sept. 21, 1719."	Moss, John (I3501)
14129	From Cujanes	Janse, Annetje (I2325)
14130	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I4774)
14131	From Early Settlements Pompton Plains - page 50 (handwritten history) John. When he married and who were his children we have no information but on the death of his father he was left the homestead farm near Bellville and a right in the proceeds of the mine. He attained the office of Col. and was highly respected in life. In his day he was a leading man in the Reformed Church at Bellville but having become offended with his Pastor the Rev. ___Haeghourt. He declared himself an Episcopalian and was himself at the expense(?) of procuring a Dutch and English __________ of the Common Prayer book for the use of the congregation. Arent Schuyler, during his lifetime, did not work the [copper] mine with such energy and profit as his son John afterward did... History of Essex and Hudson Counties, New Jersey, Volume 2, p 1245 http://books.google.com/books?id=3NQ4AQAAMAAJ&pg=PR7&dq=history+of+essex+and+hudson+counties+new+jersey,+volume+11&hl=en&sa=X&ei=2SuiUtb9AYbXoATUgIGQBQ&ved=0CC0Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=schuyler&f=false Governor Cosby recommended him to a seat in the New Jersey Council, Sept. 5, 1735 (His commission was dated Sept. 7, 1746), to which he was appointed, but resigned in 1746 (History of Hudson County, New Jersey, 1871, by Charles H. Winfield, pg. 536).	Schuyler, Colonel John (I1232)
14132	From Ellen Anderson's Recall of Her Family: "Uncle August Engstrom (fathers brother) and brother Lars were in Ridgway so they went to Ridgway."	Engstrom, August (I442)
14133	From Family Group Sheet: 1. Wollerton fam rec in poss of Harriet Bingaman, The Barclay, West Chester Pnns (g dau to #7). 2. Corr 3 Dec 1880 - #7, William Wollerton to Gilbert Cope. 3. Wollerton fam file, Chstr Co Hstrcl Scty, West Chester, Penns. 4. Harvey fam file, Germantown Hstrcl Scty, Germantown, Penns. 5. Corr 27 Sep 1847 John Taylor Dillworth to #7 William Wollerton. Note: After researching many sources, changes were made to this family that do not correlate with the Family Group Sheet. Sources indicate that there were thirteen children and the FGS only listed seven.	Wollerton, William (I596)
14134	From Family Group Sheet: Married 21 Feb or Apr. 1737	Family F1426
14135	From Family Group Sheet: Married 22 Dec or Jan 1726.	Family F1421
14136	from Family Search	Davis, Huron Lamont (I708)
14137	From File 1 (M3666) deposited at the NY Genealogical & Biographical Society, 122 East 58th St., NY, NY 10022, letter to Jamuel P. Stevens, 312 Sheridan Ave., Piedmont, CA 94611-3814 from a Mrs. Hill. Letter is in response to one from Mr. Stevens dated Oct 29, 1992 in which he mentions his ancestor John Martineau, born 27 Sep 1793, Richmond, Staten Island and his wife, Eliza Mears, born 13 Apr 1806, Fabious, NY. She provides all information on the Martineau (Martino) family in the Staten Island parish registers of the French Hugenot church. "Francois Martineau became a member of the French Church in New York July 20, 1670. In 1676 ninety acres of land were laid out for him on Staten Island. Soon after he married Hester Dominees, widow of Walraven Luten. Their son Steven was baptized 1679. In 1683 Francois with others objected to the appointment of an English minister on Staten Island. In 1694 he was granted land on Old Town Road. His will in 1707 names his wife, Hester, his grandson Vincent Fountain, son of a daughter who married Vincent Fountain, Sr. The name Stephen continued until 1801 when the Stephen Martineau who owned the present farm colony died. Gaston Martineau, a surgeon of Dieppe, settled in Norwich, England in 1685 and was a French refugee. The family on Staten Island is a collateral branch and were on Staten Island before Gaston left France." Hus - Francois Martineau The records of their marriage were apparently lost with other French Huguenot records Francois's will was probated 1 Oct 1707. He may have been one of those French Huguenots who denizised, left their wills here and some returned to the U.S. a few years later. We have n no record of Francois's death. He had a 1st wife & three children who died in France. From the "Revised History of Harlem" by James Riker,N.Y. 1904 (Henry P.Toler (revisionest) "Francois Martino and his friend, Jean Belleville, joined the church at New York, Jul 28 1670, being the first mention of them. The latter was from St. Martin near La Rochelle---perhaps Martino was---this early association and their later intimacy seeming to favor it. Whether Belleville was he who was called le Chaudronnier,or,by the English, the tinker, as the first signifies, I am not able to determine, but Jan Tincker was enrolled in the night watch at Harlem, Nov 7 1673, and went to Staten Island where he held property, as did Belleville. Martino had 96 acres of land on Staten Island, laid out for him Apr 24 1676, near the "Iron Mountain." To this Governor Dongan added 35 acres, in 1685. He married Hester Dominees, widow of Walraven Lutin, or Lutine; issue, Stephen, born 1679. Martino, in 1683,was foremost among the French and Walloon residents in sustaining the French worship. His will,made 1 Oct 1706, and proved 5 Aug 1707, gave his estate, on the death of his widow, to his two god (grand) sons, Stephen Martino (son of Stephen, deceased) and Vincent Fontaine Jr.(a son of Francois's step dau. Anneken Lutten, dau. of Hester Donrinees & her 1st hus.Walraven Lutten) (See Clute's Annals of Staten Island) ." When Francois came over to Staten Island he also settled where his future wife, Hester, was living with her first husband. This first settlement became known as "Old Town". No description of Francois's character has been preserved by posterity. The few facts about him in the records indicate he was a determined & spirited person interested in creating a meaningful & successful life. It would appear that he was courageous and not the least bit shy of fighting for what he thought was right. The people of Ile de Re are known to be independent & strong willed & perhaps Francois shared these traits as well. There were no churches on Staten Island when Francois settled there about 1675. To get to a church he had to cross the bay (now New York Bay) to the French Church or the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam; or to the Brooklyn Dutch Church or Flatbush Dutch Church, these latter churches all served by the same minister at that time. No marriage for Francis Martino are recorded in any of these church records. At the time of his projected marriage the colony was under Dutch rule, the Dutch Church was the authorized church, and civil marriages were not permitted or recognized until the take-over by the British. There are many deeds and Mortgages recorded on Staten Island in which the name of Franis Martino appears because his land was sufficiently large to occasion descriptions of his borders in other deeds. Sources used; 1706 Census of S.I.: Found in Stillwells Hist. & Gen. Mcs. Vol 1 Abstracts of N.Y.Wills,Vol. 1 p. 446 New York Dutch Church, Pub. in N.Y. Gen & Bio. bap.& Mgs & deaths. Tunis Bergen, register of the Early Settlers of Kings Co. N.Y. 1881 p. 201. Revised History of Harlem by James Riker N.Y. 1904 p. 269. Staten Island Patents,Mcs at S.I. Hist. Soc. Vol 2 p. 143, 222, 267. Inventory of Francois Martineaus estate: Original at, Paul Klapper Library, Queens College, Flushing, N.Y. Will of Vincent Fontaine Flatbush Dutch Church, Holland Society year book 1898 p. 112 NYG&B Rec. Vol 134, Number 4 "Francois Martineau--Native of l' Ile der Re, An Early Settler of Harlem and Staten Island."	Martineau, Francois (I160)
14138	From Film 1028561 Early Settlements Pompton Plains, page 50 Peter. Of his marriage and children we have no particular information. He died near Neward on the banks of the Papaic Nov. 17, 1762. He was left by his Father a large house at Elizabethtown and 760 acres of land at Rahway and a right in the mines. He was a Col in the time of the French and Indian war in 1745, 1754 and 1758. He was in active service on the frontier for a longtime part of this time. He was Chief Commander of the New Jersey forces and at one time had command of the ____ as Celvego and was then taken prisoner. He thus became a leading man and among the most respected in the country. ********************************* Grandson of the first Schuyler, of Albany, and second son of Arent Schuyler, who settled in New Jersey. When an incursion into Canada was projected in 1746, he was put in command of a New Jersey regiment, and was at Oswego for two years, when he returned to private life. He went with his regiment to the same fort in 1755. He was made a prisoner of parole in 1756, but was ordered to Canada in 1758, where he was soon exchanged and returned home. He was soon in the north again with his regiment and in September 1760, he entered Montreal as a victor. He died in 1762, near Newark, New Jersey. http://books.google.com/books?id=ZTxCAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA23&dq=captain+peter+schuyler&hl=en&sa=X&ei=UXiqUrrnDoHFoATu84HwCQ&ved=0CEMQ6AEwBDgK#v=onepage&q=captain%20peter%20schuyler&f=false page 69 The Schuyler family ranked at the most prominent residents of New Jersey during pre-Revolutionary days, and Col. Peter Schuyler takes the lead in importance. Peter was one of the sons of Arent, the original copper-mine settler. Peter took an active part in the invasion of Canada in 1746, but by the peace of Aix-la-Chapelle, 1748, returned to his home on the Passaic. Hostilities began again in 1754, and the New Jersey forces were again placed under control of Col. Peter Schuyler. After seeing to the safety of New Jersey from Indian and other depredations, he was called by Governor Shirley, of New York, to the defense of Fort Ontario, in that State. Gen. Montcalm, with overpowering numbers, invested and captured the fort, notwithstanding the brave defense of Col. Schuyler and his Jersey Blues, who were taken prisoners and sent to Montreal and Quebeck. Our soldiers received the title of Jersey Blues in 1747, on account of the blue color of the uniform. Col. Schuyler was released on parole in 1757, and returned to his New Jersey home in East Newark. He was so popular that he was the occasion of the wildest demonstration all through New York and New Jersey. Bonfires, bands, processions, speeches, and delegations from cities and boroughs were wild with joy, and eagerly manifested their love and esteem for "the brave old Peter Schuyler, of New Jersey," the plucky soldier and Christian gentleman. But the period of his parole having expired without being satisfied, he was compelled, Regulus-like, to go back to captivity. His stay this time was, however, brief, as the war having ceased, an exchange of eminent prisoners was duly executed. In 1759 he a third time led his Jersey Blues to Canada, and entered Montreal a victor in 1760. He died at his home in East Newark in 1762, full of years and honors and through much of his life was spent on the tented field, his heart was never hardened to the cry of distress and poverty, as he left a reputation full of kindness, generosity and humanity. History of Essex and Hudson Counties, New Jersey, Volume 2, p 1245-46** http://books.google.com/books?id=3NQ4AQAAMAAJ&pg=PR7&dq=history+of+essex+and+hudson+counties+new+jersey,+volume+11&hl=en&sa=X&ei=2SuiUtb9AYbXoATUgIGQBQ&ved=0CC0Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=schuyler&f=false	Schuyler, Colonel Peter (I1233)
14139	From Heraldy of Farrers Church, North Eng Pub A Vol 8 p 211 Suff. Families New England History & General Reg. Vol 103, Oct 1949 p 292, 293.	Wingfield, Sir Thomas (I1518)
14140	From Huntington, Page 38: Samuel, born in England, and came with his father to Scituate in 1634, thence to Barnstable, where he married, Nov. 28, 1644, Elizabeth Scudder, who had been dismissed from the church in Boston Nov. 10, 1644, to remove her church relation to that in Barstable. She is reported in Savage as a sister to that John Scudder who was in Barnstable in 1640. He had made the acquaintance of Miss Scudder in Boston, where he commenced his business life as a house builder, afterwards combining with his extensive farming operations. Their marriage was recorded by his father on the Barnstable Church Register as follows: "My sonn Samuel & Elizabeth Scudder Marryed at my house by Mr. Freeman Nov. 28, 1644." They settled in Barnstable where his house stood next to that of John Scudder. He is reported, in 1643, as one of five Lothrops at Barnstable liable to bear arms. In 1648 he removed to New London, Connecticut, then called Pequot. We now find Mr. Lothrop mentioned in two letters from Governor Winthrop to his son at Pequot. In one of these bearing date Aug. 14, 1648, on the subject of obtaining a minister for the settlement, he writes, "your neighbour Lothrop came not at me (as I expected) to advise about it," etc. His house lot in the new plantation was the third in order from that of John Winthrop Jr. Esq. and his name was one of the first eighteen to whom were assigned lands on the east side of the "great river" of Pequot, and for these the lots were drawn on the 17th and 31st of January, 1648-9.	Lathrop/Lothropp, Samuel (I1784)
14141	From JH Martineau journal, speaking of his mother: "After father's death she lived a widow several years, and then married William Babcock, a widower with one son Edward, a little younger than myself. By him she had a son - Charles, who, at the age of 17 died a soldier near Murfreesboro, of measles."	Babcock, William (I104)
14142	From Notes and Links of Ancestors of Phillips Verner Bradford http://www.concentric.net/~pvb/GEN/cfike2.html "- - - Christena was the second child of 12, and the oldest daughter of Peter Livingood (1730-1826) by his first wife, Emmen Zurich, who had moved to West Salisbury, Somerset County PA, for a time, to live in a small one-room cottage under an oak tree, until Christena's sister, Barbara, was born. "	Livengood, Christina (I70)
14143	From Obituary of Allen Faulkner: "He married Hilda Belcher Williams in Chelhalis, Washington June 2, 1952. They were later divorced." Title Vernal Express 1977-01-20 Publisher Digitized by: Univ. of Utah Date.Original 1977-01-20 Type newspaper Format text/PDF Language eng Rights © The Vernal Express. Republished with permission. Transmission or reproduction of materials protected by copyright beyond that allowed by fair use requires the written permission of the copyright owners. Works not in the public domain cannot be commercially exploited without permission of the copyright owner. Responsibility for any use rests exclusively with the user. Item.Year 1977 Item.Month January Item.Day 20 Genre newspaper	Family F761
14144	From obituary--James Charles moved to Rockingham at age 9. His wife, Christina Good was from New Erection, Rockingham County at time of their marriage. All children were born in Rockingham Co. Again from obituary--His second marriage was to Annie M. Funk--surviving children of this marriage are: Charles H., Mrs. J.R. (Hattie) Swope of Mt. Clinton, Samuel C. and Rawley T. For Children of James C. and Anna Magdalene Funk see under Multimedia for Anna M. Funk.JHA2003.	Heltzel, James Charles (I1551)
14145	From Pedigree	Bates, Mary (I211)
14146	From records of Jeanie Newton of Grover Beach, CA. From records of Jeanie Newton of Grover Beach, CA.	Brewer, Isaac Sachfield (I2470)
14147	From son's wedding invitation.	Smith, Gary D (I2528)
14148	From source: No Mere Shadows: Faces of Widowhood in Early Colonial Mexico By Shirley Cushing Flint, chapter 4.1 Source: Ancestry.com J. Refugio Gonzales Hermosillo & ana Olivas Family Tree states her name as "Ysabel Davalos Estrada".	Estrada, Ysabel de Avalos de (I4947)
14149	From source: No Mere Shadows: Faces of Widowhood in Early Colonial Mexico By Shirley Cushing Flint, chapter 4.1 Source: Ancestry.com J. Refugio Gonzales Hermosillo & ana Olivas Family Tree states location is Asuncion Sagragrio Metropolitano, Centro, Distrito Federal, Mexico.	Estrada, Ysabel de Avalos de (I4947)
14150	From source: No Mere Shadows: Faces of Widowhood in Early Colonial Mexico By Shirley Cushing Flint, chapter 4.1	Estrada, Ysabel de Avalos de (I4947)