Notes: My Family Online

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Matches 14,401 to 14,450 of 18,524

#	Notes	Linked to
14401	His Last Will and Testament occurs in Mineral County, West Virginia, USA wherein the Will was also proved supporting location of death.	Harrison, John Chappelear (I38)
14402	His marriage is recorded in New York Marriage Licenses 1694-95 -p. 6 His marriage is listed in Abstract of Wills 974.7 B 4n Vol 25 p. 243. We see seven of his family die thru the period when many people died of cholera. Perhaps cholera was the cause of their deaths also.	Pell, William (I2091)
14403	His mg was at Boston between 21 Apr 1631 and 30 Aug 1631 [Young's First Planters 333-35, MHSC 3:8:320]	Family F950
14404	His mg. 23 Sep 1692 is recorded in (5) Flatbush DRC rec., NYHS yr bk 1898 ,974.7 C4h p. 95 NY He md.(2) the Widow of Cornelis Cortelyou & moved to Bensalem, Bucks, Pa.	Vandergrift, Johannes Jacobse (I543)
14405	His mg. abt date is given in "The Van Deventer Family" by Christobelle Van Deventer p. 19 & 228	Family F71
14406	His name & Birth in (1), (3), (4), (7) Death (10). Md. & left issue (1), (6) & (7) His wife Geertruy is listed in ; NYGAB Vol. XCIV, Apr 1963, p. 113-114. He is listed in both his father & mothers wills	Haughwout, Nicholas (I390)
14407	His name & Chr. (2), (3), (5) Death (4) He was not mentioned in his mother's will dated 22 March, 1761; hence he died prior to that date. He was mentioned in his fathers will 27 Nov 1745, so he died somewhere in between those years.	Haughwout, Jacobus (I391)
14408	His name & parents are listed in " Staten Island & It's People" p. 197. 1790 Census appears to have 3 sons and two daughters, while presumed children would number 2 sons and 5 daughters if births are correct, but some may have died. Name:?tab?James Guyon Home in 1790 (City, County, State):?tab?Southfield, Richmond, New York Free White Persons - Males - Under 16:?tab?3 Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over:?tab?1 Free White Persons - Females:?tab?3 Number of Slaves :?tab?9 Number of Household Members:?tab?16 1800 Census with presumed children/spouse associations Name:?tab?James Guyon Home in 1800 (City, County, State):?tab?Northfield, Richmond, New York Free White Persons - Males - Under 10:?tab?1 (John) Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25:?tab?1 (Harmanus) Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over:?tab?1 (James) Free White Persons - Females - Under 10:?tab?1 ? Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15:?tab?1 (Mary) Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44:?tab?1 (Margaret) Number of All Other Free Persons:?tab?1 Number of Slaves:?tab?6 Number of Household Members Under 16:?tab?3 Number of Household Members Over 25:?tab?2 Number of Household Members:?tab?13	Guyon, James (I153)
14409	His name is "Leander" on a family-owned family group sheet	Thomas, Landon (I727)
14410	His name is mentioned in Great Bentley in 1637 , then he appears in Hartford, CT. in 1638, where his bro. Matthew had a home. Doubtless his wife and surviving children came with him, at least 3 had died in England & only Reinold & Mary are named in his will. (English Ancestry of Reinold & Matthew Marvin)	Marvin, Reinold (I223)
14411	His Occupation; Yeoman. Church membership: Admitted to Roxbury church as member # 37 : " William Curtis, he came to this land in the year 1632 & soon after joined to the church; he brought 4 children with him, Thomas,Mary, John & Phillip, & his eldest son William came the year before; he was a hopeful scholar, but God took him in the end of the year 1634 [ RChR 75]. FREEMAN : 4 Mar 1623/3 [ MBCR 1: 367] EDUCATION : He signed his deeds. OFFICES: Petit jury, 19 Sep 1637 [ MBCR 1:252 ESTATE] On 13 Mar 1638/9 the General Court gave i William Curtis "leave to build upon his lot, his other dwelling being seated so inconveniently" [MBCR 1:252 ]. On 15 Mar1616 [ recite 1646], Hugh Prichard of Roxbury sold to William & Thomas Curtis seventeen acres in Roxbury, with the payment to be spread over seven years [ SLR 1;138], in the acknowledgement 22 Aug 1651 it is noted "Tho:Curtis being dead." On 21 Jul 1647, William Curtis of Roxbury & Thomas his son mortgaged eleven acres of land in Roxbury to Thomas Dudley [SLR 1:82] DEATH: Roxbury 9 Dec 1672 "aged 80" [RChR 180] MARRIAGE: (1) St. Margaret Moses,London, 3 Dec 1615 Mary Rawlyns { William Curtis of Nassinge in the county of Ezzex yeoman and Mary Rawlyns of Wormley were married the iijth of Dec with a licens" 1615}; died at or very soon after the birth of her son William. (2) Nazeing 6 Aug 1618 Sarah Elliot; She was baptiized Widford Essex, 13 Jan 1599/1600, daughter of Bennet & Lettice (Agar) [ Eliot Gen 3]; Sarah Curtis, the wife of William Curtis" admitted to Roxbury church as member #38, immediately after her husband [RChR 75]; died Roxbury 27 Mar 1672/3 "aged abt 73" [ RChR 180].	Curtis, William (I736)
14412	His ordinace work was done in Logan temple with a birth date of 1430. He was also known as Wijnant & was married.	Van Tuyl, Winand (I2339)
14413	His original name was Charles Ricardo Bouttier. Source: Based on his daughter Lisa Taylor remarks to me (Jaime R. Astorga) on 9.6.2018 via Acestry.com message. Charles Richard Bouttier del Rio name was changed to Richard Charles Landi. Source: Lisa Taylor Ancestry note of 9.7.2018 to JRA.	Rio, Charles Richard Bouttier del (I5553)
14414	His parents listed as Thomas Leffingwell & Mary. He & his wife had 11 children.	Leffingwell, Thomas (I1710)
14415	His parents were not married at the time of his birth.	Mortensen, Villads Christian (I29)
14416	His son, Arent Henry, the subject of this biographical sketch, was born in the Schuyler mansion, on the banks of the Passaic, where much of his early life was spent. When a lad, he became a resident of Jamaica, Long Island, for the purpose of pursuing his studies, and subsequently completed his education under the direction of Rev. Mr. Eigenbrodt. Returning again to the home of his parents, he determined upon the life of an agriculturist as the most congenial to his tastes, and at once became interested in the varied employments of the farm. The early death of his father threw upon him much responsibility, and make his assistance and knowledge especially valuable at this juncture. In the division of the paternal estate he chose that portion now the residence of his widow, located in Kearny township, Hudson Co. Here he erected, in 127, a commodious dwelling, which was destroyed by fire in 1870, and at once rebuilt. The healthful pursuits of a farmer engaged his attention for the remainder of his life. Mr. Schuyler, was, on the 24th of April, 1828, married to Mary Caroline Kingsland, daughter of Judge Henry W. Kingsland, of New Barbadoes, Bergen Co., and granddaughter of Edmund William Kingsland. History of Essex and Hudson Counties, New Jersey, Volume 2, page 1277-8 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, Arent Henry (I1278)
14417	His vaccination date: 20 Jul 1855. His place of employment: Graa Molle.	Mortensen, Villads Christian (I29)
14418	His will dated 1644	Whitcomb, Edward (I2449)
14419	His will dated 3 Feb 1715 & proved 29 Oct 1716 indicates he died fairly young. He married & had 2 daughters Dirckie & Rachel but no wife is listed . Her name possibly was Rachel & could have died at the birth of her second child Diritie or Dirckje. Egbert was in the Staten Island DRC rec. as having a child Derckie bap. 4 May 1714 & witnessed by his brother Pieter Haughwout & his wife Tryntie Backer,Found in "History of Richmond Co., 974.726 H2b p.542. Pieter Pieterse Haughwout mentions in his will his two grandchildren daughters of his son Egbert, Rachel & Diritie. No mention of Egbert who had apparently died before 13 Feb 1715, the date of the will, found in" Haughwout Family notes" p 313.	Haughwout, Egbert (I405)
14420	His will is dated December 17, 1724, with codicil October 30, 1730; proven February 27, 1730(1?)	Schuyler, Captain Arent (I1203)
14421	History of Coshocton Co- Biographics Sketches pages 741 and 648 Death Record for William P. Mackey and Lucinda Stonehocker Mackey Coshcoton Co, OH Obituaries of Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas Co, OH for Grace Mackey Carr,Ernest M. Carr, Emersom Rothenstein, Victor Rotherstein Family History Library	Mackey, William Perry (I165)
14422	History of Mary Jane Johnson Crosby written by Vida Garrett, a granddaughter. (LDS Church Archives, Microfilm #MS 12167	Crosby, Sarah Francis (I392)
14423	History of Northumberland County gives three children not listed by Meissner & Meissner, Daniel, Benjamin, and KaTE. Whether the mother is Rachel Howe or Elizabeth is not stated, There is sufficienttime after William's birth and before Rachel's death to assume that all of them might be Rachel's, but that is not certain.	Campbell, Daniel (I702)
14424	History of Paterson and the County of Passaic, New Jersey, page 309 I I I . Rebecca, bap. May 2, 1741; m. Philip Schuyler. Issue: 1. Peter; 2. Arent; 3. Anna. Rebecca's father, Marten-Ryer-Marten Reyersen, devised to his grandson, Peter Schuyler, "all ray homestead or plantation on which I now live lying and being at Pompton," containing 230 acres; to his grandson, Arent Schuyler, "All that certain Lott of land containing about twenty acres which I bought of Nicholas Slingerland," at Crooked pond.	Schuyler, Peter (I1357)
14425	History of Pottawattamie Co, Iowa.	Wilson, Francis Newton (I1489)
14426	History of Pottawattamie Col	Judd, John (I619)
14427	History of Pottawattamie Col	Rhoda (I620)
14428	History of Pottawattamie County, Iowa.	Atkins, Ellen (I947)
14429	History of Pottawattamie County, Iowa.	Atkins, Isaac B (I1435)
14430	History of Pottawattamie County, Iowa.	Atkins, Charles Milton (I1482)
14431	History of Pottawattamie County, Iowa.	Barnes, Hannah (I2536)
14432	History of Pottawattamie County, Iowa.	Atkins, Archibald (I2538)
14433	History of Torrington,Connecticut, p.699, Conn W9-278. Compendium of Amer. Gen. Vol 6, p.557. Conn. W 9 Dp, 624 Conn. H4d-40-43.	Gaylord, William (I67)
14434	History of William and Sarah Ward Spackman William Spackman, a son of John Spackman and Susannah Orchard, was born 15 Sep 1823 in Poulshot or North Newton, Wiltshire, England. He was privileged to live his youth and early manhood in the beautiful, green farming land which is Wiltshire, where he grew and developed as a scientific gardener and was noted as a lover of fine horses. He was an honored and trustworthy citizen of his native community. On 8 Sep 1845, William was married in Poulshot to Sarah Ward. Sarah was born 1 May 1814 at Pewsey, Wiltshire, England, a daughter of William Ward and Ann Brown. At the time of their marriage Sarah had a son, James Spanswick, born 12 Jun 1840 in Pewsey. James' father died when James was two years old. Five children were born to this couple. They were Ellen, John, Annie (Ann), Georgianna and Jane. William and Sarah embraced the Gospel of "Mormonism" at the hands of Elder Nathan Griffen and both were baptized 11 Dec 1852. They were the only members of their families to join the church. The Mormon missionaries were always welcome and made comfortable in their home. Earnestly desiring to join the main body of the church, the family decided to emigrate to Utah. They sailed 25 Aug 1869 from Liverpool, England on the ship "Minnesota" in a company of 443 saints under the direction of Elder Maurius Ensign. They arrived in New York City on 6 Sep and in Ogden 16 Sep, just ten days later. What a difference from the ox team and handcart. They came on the first train that pulled into Ogden on the Union Pacific, the train being compelled to stop overnight at Taylor's Mill, near Riverdale, while the last spikes were being driven. They were met by a number of their friends in Ogden who had preceded them from the Old World and partook with them of a most elegant lunch provided for the occasion this happy event took place on the spot where Scowcroft Warehouse was built. They proceded with them on to North Ogden traveling up Washington Ave., then very primitive with chuck and dust holes in abundance, and a forest of sunflowers on the side. After their arrival in North Ogden, William resumed his favorite occupation of gardening, with farming and dairying added in a limited degree, though with marked success, and still showing his love of good horses. The home he built for his family in 1870 is still standing (1983). The present address is Rear 548 East 2650 North, North Ogden. The original was one room, all rock construction. The walls were two feet thick. It is said to be part of the old fort wall. The other rooms are adobe brick and were added later. He and his good wife raised their five children and three of their grandchildren in this home. The grandchildren they helped raise were their son John's children, John William from the age of two (he was the child from John's first marriage), Sarah who was lame after she had polio and Joseph Parley who was eight years old when he went to help his grandparents with the chores and on the farm after John William married. William was ordained an Elder on 10 Apr 1872 and was a member of the 3rd Quorum for 30 years. "He was one of the most substantial and trustworthy citizens of the ward and did considerable temple work." He was a man of sterling integrity, a kind father, and affectionate husband and a highly respected citizen. William and Sarah were sealed in the temple 10 Apr 1872 and their children were sealed to them 29 Oct 1890. They lived to see their children grown and married in good families before their death in North Ogden, Utah. Sarah died 5 Dec 1900 and William 10 Apr 1902. The were both buried in the North Ogden Cemetery. PIONEER DEAD ______ AN OLD RESIDENT OF NORTH OGDEN SUCCUMBS THIS MORNING. ______ He Has Been a Resident of North Ogden Since 1868-Funeral to be Announced North Ogden has lost another of its pioneers and respected citizens in the death of William Spackman, who died this morning at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his daughter. Mrs Thomas Norras. The deceased was born in the county of Wilkshire, England, on September 15, 1823 and came to Utah in 1868 and settled in North Ogden. He leaves four living children, his wife died a little over a year ago. Last Christmas Mr. Spackman went to visit his daughter, but contracted a sickness, from which he never recovered. Mr. Spackman is the step-father of Bishop Ward of North Ogden. The funeral will be announced later. MRS. SARAH SPACKMAN DEAD. _______ ONE OF THE BEST OF WOMEN PASSES AWAY AT NORTH OGDEN ________ Mrs. Sarah Spackman, wife of Wm. Spackman, of North Ogden, died at her home, yesterday, at the age of 86 years, of old age. Mrs. Spackman was one of the pioneers of this county, and has for many years lived at North Ogden, where she has a host of warm friends who will regret her demise, as only the passing away of a good and true woman is regretted. She was a kind and loving wife and mother, and her children and grand-children will mourn the death of one who was uniformly kind, and whose presence among them was a blessing never to be forgotten. Mrs. Spackman was born in County Wilshire, England, in 1814, and she came to Ogden on the first passenger train which ever stopped here, when the depot was at the old Taylor Mill near Riverdale: she was baptized into the church some time before she left England, and was a devout and consistent member, strong in the faith all through her live. Among her children is Bishop Wards of North Ogden, in whom she took a great pride. The funeral services will be held at the North Ogden meeting house Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. The funeral of "Grandma" Sarah Spackman will be held in the North Ogden	Spackman/Spanswick, William (I462)
14435	Hocking Co. Ohio Rootsweb Landrecords: Thomas Hudson, Doc# 5596, signed 1837 0805, 80 acres, LO Code: Chillicoth e, Meridian CD: Ohio River Survey, Sec. 32 Twp. 14N, Range 17W. Doc# 500. Map of Falls Twp., Hocking Co., Ohio Doc#614. Falls Twp., Hocking Co., Ohio Land Survey, sale date and residen ce lists Thomas Hudson, resident of Hocking Co., purchase 80. acres on 2 0 Jun 1836, next door is Benjamin Strimple which married a a mary Ann Hud son in Hocking Co., Doc# 615 lists land descriptions, same as above records.	Hudson, Thomas (I195)
14436	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1)
14437	http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044012582284	Source (S221)
14438	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=history%20of%20essex%20and%20hudson%20counties%20new%20jersey%2C%20volume%2011&f=false (page 1277)	Schuyler, Captain Arent (I1203)
14439	http://books.google.com/books?id=EdoMAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA179&dq=genealogical+and+family+history+of+southern+new+york+arent+schuyler&hl=en&sa=X&ei=KFqeUqnqLKbqiQLEvYCwBQ&ved=0CEgQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=philip%20schuyler&f=false Baker in New York	Debow, John (I1330)
14440	http://books.google.com/books?id=EdoMAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA179&dq=genealogical+and+family+history+of+southern+new+york+arent+schuyler&hl=en&sa=X&ei=KFqeUqnqLKbqiQLEvYCwBQ&ved=0CEgQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=philip%20schuyler&f=false He settled on the lands of his father-in-law (Vanderbeck) at Pompton, where he spent his days and left children.	Debow \ De Boog \ De Bow, Garrett (I1324)
14441	http://books.google.com/books?id=EdoMAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA179&dq=genealogical+and+family+history+of+southern+new+york+arent+schuyler&hl=en&sa=X&ei=KFqeUqnqLKbqiQLEvYCwBQ&ved=0CEgQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=philip%20schuyler&f=false	Ryerson, Catharine \ Cathalyntie (I1329)
14442	http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Te%C3%B3filo_Noris At the marriage were the 'Padrinos' were Demetrio Ebarra and Ygnacia Tirado. Marriage Record: "México, matrimonios, 1570-1950," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.2/9MDW-K11 : accessed 15 Jun 2014), Teofilo Noris and Jacinta Tirado, 09 Sep 1860; citing Santa Iglesia, Mazatlán, Sinaloa, Mexico, reference ; FHL microfilm 1652022. Name: Teofilo Noris Birth Date: 1830 Birthplace: Rosario Age: 30 Spouse's Name: Jacinta Tirado Spouse's Birth Date: 1843 Spouse's Birthplace: Rosario Spouse's Age: 17 Event Date: 09 Sep 1860 Event Place: Santa Iglesia, Mazatlán, Sinaloa, Mexico Father's Name: Joaquin Noris Mother's Name: Victoriana Cibrian Spouse's Father's Name: Ygnacio Tirado Spouse's Mother's Name: Trinidad Reyna	Cibrián, Jose Teófilo Noris (I1808)
14443	http://interactive.ancestry.com/2793/32669_236599-00332/11070?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fnew%3d1%26gsfn%3dphilip%26gsln%3dschuyler%26rank%3d1%26gss%3dangs-g%26mswpn__ftp%3dBergen%2bCounty%252c%2bNew%2bJersey%252c%2bUSA%26mswpn%3d292%26mswpn_PInfo%3d7-%257c0%257c1652393%257c0%257c2%257c3244%257c33%257c0%257c292%257c0%257c0%257c%26msbdy%3d1717%26sbo%3d1%26pcat%3dROOT_CATEGORY%26h%3d11070%26recoff%3d11%2b12%26db%3dNJWillsAbstracts%26indiv%3d1%26ml_rpos%3d46&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnRecord 1808, Oct 22. Schuyler, Philip A., of Saddle River Twsp., Bergen County; will of. Wife, Anna, $50, annually during life to be paid by my son, Arrant; also 1 cow, bed and bedding, looking glass, silver spoons marked "G&D", 2 iron pots, tea kettle, pye pan, griddle, 1 chair; also use of wench, Mary, who will revert to son, Arrant, after wife's death; all this in lieu of dower. Daughter, Anne Depray (wife of Richard Depray), 1 heifer and to her children John Depray and Rebecca Baldwin, 1/4 part of personal estate, after debts are paid. Son, Peter, a horse, to the value of $50; also 1/2 of my part in the new house. Daughter, Helena Post (wife of John A. Post), 15 acres of land off north west end of my land at foot of the mountain near Martin I. Ryerson, which my son Arrant, is to have the privilege of buying for (L)100 if he chooses. Helena also to have 1/4 part of my personal estate. Son Arrant, the farm on which I now live, with houses and buildings, and 1/2 the share I hold in the brew house and my share in the cedar swamp; also 1/4 part of personal estate. Executors--brother Adonija Schuyler, son Arrant* and friend William Colfax. Witnessesses -- Philip I. Schuyler, Gilliam Ryerson, Margre [Mary] Ryerson. Proved 17 Oct 1811, when Arent P. Schuyler signed as executor.	Family F355
14444	http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/49557848/person/12996872726 ----------------------------------------------------------- Burial in the Ryerson/DeGray Cemetery, Hawthorne, Passaic County, New Jersy	Degray, Richard (I1343)
14445	http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/61093089/person/48067080466?ssrc= ---------------------------------------------------- 1850 Census http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1850usfedcenancestry&h=1026737&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt&ssrc=pt_t61093089_p48067080466_kpidz0q3d48067080466z0q26pgz0q3d32768z0q26pgplz0q3dpid ---------------------------------------------------- Texas, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1820-1890 about George Sutherland Name: George Sutherland State: TX County: Jackson County Township: No Township Listed Year: 1840 Page: NPN Database: TX Tax List Index, 1840-1849 ---------------------------------------------------- Puts 1107 acres of land up for sale in 1853 in Jackson County http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth180406/m1/4/zoom/?q=%22George%20Sutherland%22	Sutherland, George (I807)
14446	http://www.americanancestors.org/PageDetail.aspx?recordId=143774715	Family F335
14447	http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Mushet&GSiman=1&GScid=3651&GRid=3325735&	Mushet, John "Jack" Barstow Harrison (I1764)
14448	http://www.freereg.org.uk, accessed online 20 Aug 2015.	Warr, Sarah (I3515)
14449	http://www.ilsos.gov/isaveterans/civilMusterSearch.do?key=29278 ---------------------------------------------------- Source: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/BROOKS-NE/2001-10/1004143431 From: Christopher Brooks Subject: Re: [B-NE] Bronson BROOKS, Portlsnd ME. Date: Fri, 26 Oct 2001 20:43:51 -0400 In-Reply-To: <200110260600.f9Q60Lr02165@lists5.rootsweb.com> John Brooks >I would like to throw a name into the wind and see if we have >any hits. > > BRONSON W. BROOKS was born 18 September 1835 in Portland, >Cumberland, Maine, and died 28 April 1907 in Lawler, Chickasaw, >Iowa. He married (1) MARIA E. SMITH 11 January 1852 in Orshon, >New York1, daughter of ADVON SMITH and POLLY (SMITH). She was >born Abt. 1834 in New York, and died Unknown. He married (2) >MARY ORSILA GOODRICK 4 July 1871 in Cresco, Howard, Iowa, >daughter of ABRAHAM GOODRICK and MARY BOSWORTH. She was born 5 >June 1843 in Mooers, Clinton, New York, and died 1 October 1899 >in Jackson, Madison, Tennessee. > >I am looking for any information on his parents. All I know is >that he left home at an early age and by 1850 was living in >Nunda, NY. In the 1900 Census he claimed that his father was >born in Maine and his mother in New York. Any information would >be helpful. There was a branch of (probably) the Woburn line of Henry/1 Brooks in Portland in the right time period. One William C. Brooks, perhaps to probably the son of Jonas/5 Brooks and Joanna CUMMINGS, was born in 1777 at Malone, NY, but married, in 1801, in Maine, where he remained, Hannah POLAND. They had two sons at Portland, 1802 and 1806, but each of these settled in the country on a farm. I double-checked, and each had a child within nine months or so of your Bronson's DOB. Another Portland presence, at least for a generation, was the line of Cotton Brown/6 Brooks, descended in the Concord line of Capt. Thomas Brooks. A wealthy merchant, and the grandfather of Rev. Phillips Brooks, he died at Portland in 1834. Of his three sons, William Gray was in Boston, George (b. 1797, Haverhill, MA) disappears, and Charles (b. 1795, Haverhill, disappears as well.) More accurately, I haven't followed them beyond recording their births. There are other Brooks connections to Portland I haven't clarified. One John G. Brooks, a. 21, of Portland, died in Worcester, MA in 1839. Samuel Reeves/7 Brooks married at Portland in 1842 -- born in Medford, MA, he was probably in business with his cousin Cotton Brown Brooks in Portland. Even more exotically, two Brooks sisters, whose family originated in Exeter, NH, and who were born on a cotton plantation near Natchez, MS, returned to New England to marry INGRAHAM brothers of Portland, but the dates are likely after 1840, and, obviously, any offspring would carry the Ingraham surname. Finally, Larry Wert, whom I have lost contact with, sent me this several years back, which he attributed to Lloyd O. Poland, The Polands of Essex Co., MA (1981): "A Wm. Brooks was listed in 1823-1827 Portland directories; Truckman, York St.. 1841 directory, cooper, Sumner St. 1858-9 directory, William A., Clerk, Cumberland St." Sorry I couldn't find anything more tangible. Have you checked the Portland area census for BROOKS heads of household? BTW, I left the subject line typo in place so that all messages on this thread will sort together properly in the archive. :-) Chris	Brooks, Bronson W (I5)
14450	http://www.northjersey.com/community/history/more_history_news/71248087.html What's in a name? Family produces famed colonistMonday November 23, 2009, 12:31 AM - Reynier Quackenbush and Helen Schuyler were married on April 30, 1807. They had at least five children, including David, who married Rachel Westervelt, daughter of John A. Westervelt and Cornelia Brinkerhoff; Leah Ann, who married Thomas Terhune; Adonijah Schuyler Quackenbush, who married Sophia Earle; Elizabeth B. Quackenbush, who married John Hopper, son of Andrew P. Hopper and Anna Van Voorhees; and John J., who married Elizabeth Ann Bogert.	Family F388