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Matches 18,001 to 18,050 of 18,524
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 18001 | The christening record mentions the paternal grandparents are Andres Ramires and Manuela Gomez. | Casillas, María Alvina Ramírez (I7252)
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| 18002 | The christening record of Felipe Caballero has mother's name as "Maria de Isabel." The christening record of Rita Caballero has mother's name as "Maria de Chaves." | Family F2499
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| 18003 | The christening record shows the name of "Juan Manuel de los Reyes de Guzmán." | Guzmán, Juan Manuel (I1957)
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| 18004 | The christening record states the 'padrinos' were Joseph Rendon and Angela de Osuna. | Siprian Rivero, Joachin (I2018)
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| 18005 | The christening record states the name is "Maria Josepha Narcisa." | Guzman Camacho, Maria Josepha Narcisa (I5849)
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| 18006 | The date of his marriage is based on the mentioning of wine ordered for his wedding. p. 490 of "A Dutch Van Tuyl Genealogy", by Rochus D. van Tuyl And Jan N.A. Groenendijk. Servant of the Duke of Gelre, probably responsible for the food supply. Mentioned together with his brothers in 1394. Mentioned in 1407 as geerfde (owner of freeland) at the maalschap Doesburg (near Ede on the Veluwe) and Bethenom (Bennecom on the Veluwe); lived probably in or near Bennecom. Mentioned on the tax list of 1434 at Deil. Sources:(1) New Netherland Connections 1st Quarter 2002, 974.7 D25nne V.7m.1,pp.1-8, 81, 101-107. (2) A Van Tuyl Chronicle, 929.273 V369v,650 years in the History of a Dutch-American Family. Based on the Historical Researches of: Jan N.A. Groenendijk, Rory L. Van Tuyl, Rochus D. Van Tuyl, Preston C. Burchard.pp. 1-4, 69-85, 475-511, 589-603. (3) Genealogical Tijdschrift Voor, Midden- en West-Noord-Brabant, Mar & Jun 1987 pp 1-4. He also lived at Bennekom,Gelderland province. His bap & End. work was done in Logan temple in Oct 2003 with a birth yr of 1404 (31 yrs off) During his life Arnt owned property near Ede in the Veluwe region, in the villages of Est & Bennecom, and the city of Arnhem. Employed at the Duke's castle at Oyen, on the southern bank of the Maas, Arnt apparently administered the castle's food supply, perhaps even working as a cook. His family would become prominent village leaders in Est, as we shall see, but they did not settle there permanently, continuing to move on, generation by generation, from village to village, in search of opportunity, land & position. Throughout the next century they would continue to be soldiers of Gelre, battling the enemies of the Duke, who were - after the 14th century - no longer just internal challenges, but formidable outside foes as well. | Van Tuyl, Arnt (I2337)
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| 18007 | The date of his Will and Last Testament executed 5 May 1847 and filed 17 March 1856. Book GC 2, f. 553. Probate 29 February 1856. Source: "The Chappelear Family" by Nancy Chappelear, 1918-., page 51. | Edwards, Elkanah (I628)
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| 18008 | The dates of birth for this family were approximated by the Genealogical Library for convenience of temple work, but according to marriage dates, there birth dates are too late. On Lydia's sheet with her husband, Thomas Yapp, her birthdate is about 1717. | Family F502
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| 18009 | The dates on the headstone do not match the dates in this database but the dates do match for her husband. | Armstrong, Martha Jane "Mattie" (I1518)
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| 18010 | The death certificate for Sylvester says he died in Sugar Grove, Pendleton, WV; see attached death certificate | Simmons, Sylvester W. (I1634)
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| 18011 | The death record of Sarah Holland (maiden name Mackley) mentions her husband is Azam Holland. | Family F1
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| 18012 | The death record states she had a son Evaristo Vincente Cruz age 45. She was 96 years old and the witnesses were Manuel Amaya and Vacilio Cruz, not related. At the marriage were 'Padrinos' Jose Julian Lina and Maria Petra Ramirez. 'Testigos' were Antonio Samano, Jose Antonio Alenso and Juan Pedro. Also states 'MULATA' libre. | Merino, Maria Phelipa Santiago (I4764)
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| 18013 | The estimated birth year based on the birth record of her son Jose Luciano de Jesus Astorga Fonseca. Birth location needs verification. | Fonseca, Maria de Jesus (I1812)
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| 18014 | The estimated birth year based on U.S. Civil War enlistment date and the 1880 U.S. Census. Today Ridgeville is known as Mineral, West Virginia. | Harrison, Joseph Warner (I138)
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| 18015 | The estimated marriage date based on the birth date of her father John Dent (23 July 1748). | Family F54
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| 18016 | The executor of Mariana Fletes found in the book Negocios y Vida Cotidiana en Tepic 1839-1910 by Pedro Luna Jimenez. The testament of Mariana Fletes states that Amando Fletes was a resident of Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico at that time. However in the testament of Amando Fletes 14 Jay 1899 it states he was originally from Rosario, Sinaloa, Mexico and that he was single. | Osuna, Jose Amado Fletes (I4829)
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| 18017 | The Family Data Collection - Individual Records database was created while gathering genealogical data for use in the study of human genetics and disease | Source (S31)
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| 18018 | The Family Group Sheet of Maxine Bull of California has John Pomeroy as the father of Richard Pomeroy. Her source is "Pomeroy Gen. L.A." | Pomeroy, Henry/John (I1317)
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| 18019 | The Family of Coral Leader Litzgus Alfred Leader was the son of Johnson Foster Leader and Mary Lowder. He was born in Meaford, Ontario 26th April 1872. He married Louisa Olmstead, the daughter of David Olmstead and Jane McAleer. She was born 18 October 1869 in Meaford. They were married 4th November 1891. Their children were: Bessie was born 4 October 1893, died of whooping cough on 18 February 1894. Coral Leader was born 15th December 1894 in Meaford and died 16th October 1917 in Nelson, B.C. She committed suicide. Her mother died from TB when she was 12 years old. Her father took his 3 children to western Canada and settled first in Lloydminister, Alberta, then Carstairs, and finally Calgary. He was a traveling farming implement salesman and was seldom home. Coral cared for her younger siblings and was forced to grow up quicker than her years. She was afflicted with epilepsy when a child. Her father remarried in 1910 to Annie Callin. She did not get along with his children. Coral did not waste any time getting away from home and married Robert Branter by 1911. She then married Victor Litzgus by 1913. Between the loss of her children, her broken marriage and her health she became despondent, which led to her taking her own life. Coral and Victor had 2 children: Alfred Clayton Litzgus was born 22 January 1914 in Calgary, Alberta. Just before his first birthday he was taken to Ontario to live with Victor?s parents. The plan was for him to return to his parents, but it did not happen. Lucille Margery Litzgus was born 23 May 1916 in Vanguard, Saskatchewan. Just before her mother?s death she was taken in by the Robert and Nellie Foster family of Calgary. They later adopted her and her name was changed to Eleanor Foster. She was married to Maynard Ball of Calgary. Alfred ?Clayton? Leader was born 17 June 1899 in Meaford and died 6 December 1961 in Vancouver, B.C. He married Rose Cawiezel on 17th July b 1919 in Calgary, AB. They were divorced. He then married Loa Thompson. Their children are still living. | Leader, Coral (I47)
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| 18020 | The father was a priest and the mother is unknown. The 'Padrinos' was Jose Domingo Urdiayn (related to Cibrian based on last name). | Riva y Rada, Maria Modesta (I7317)
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| 18021 | the fhl doesnt have vernon co death records, except cemetery | Hudson, Clara Bell (I787)
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| 18022 | The first 8 of Livonia Township Schools "Dr. Micah Adams Winter 1830/31" Michigan was a pioneer in developing a sound school system in the Mid-West, and as a result it passed many territorial acts dealing with school problems. The Land Ordinance of 1785, set aside section 16, of every township, to be used by schools. This was problem number one since there was no tax levied for schools, and they were unable to sell or lease land out of section 16, who would pay to promote any education. In a legislative address in 1826, Governor Lewis Cass asked the council to come up with a plan for the establishment of public schools. These to be supported in part by the public and administered by public officers, for the good of all children in the territory. The council was unable to devise a new plan, and therefore adopted a modification of the Massachussetts district plan. The Act of the Establishment of Common Schools of 1827. This stated that every township with fity familes would "be provided with a good schoolmaster-of good morals, to teach children to read and write, and to instruct them in the English or French language, a well as in arithmetic, orthography, and decent behavior." The townships with fifty or more families were expected to maintain school for six months each year. If the students were scattered over the township's 36 square mile boundries, it was expected that the area would divid into districts. Failure to obey would bring a fine of up to $150 with the penalty money to be turned over to the county treasurer. Then, it could be given to the districts that met the law and were in need of financial assistance. By 1828, legislature passsed a petition in Congress given the township ability to manage Section 16, in a manner that might produce revenue for public education. It was that this time, the lands were sold or leased and the funds used to operate the public schools. According to Melvin Osband, a pioneer in this area, he attended a school located at the northeast corner of what is now Wayne Road and Ann Arbor Trail, which was built in 1828. His father, William Osband built and raised the framing, Ebenezer Smith and James Bucklin finished woodwork inside, ceiling walls and windows, Marcus Swift built the chimney with reclaimed brick he obtained from Alanson Thomas of Dearborn. The plaster was completed by Norton Noble who after running out of mortar, mixed his own from area lime and clay. Ball point pens, fountain pens or steel pens, were all items of the future, the writing tool from this day was usually a goose, turkey or turkey-buzzard quill. Lead pencils, although found in some ares in the East by the 1820's, had not reached Michigan when its first schools were opened. Textbooks varied, and ranged from Webster's Readers and Spellers to Bibles. The desks were boards nailed to the sides of the walls, while the seats were wood slabs with legs driven into holes on the underside. At first, the firewood for winter classes was furnished by the parents according to the number of children attending the school, and those students whose parents who failed to contribute were seating furthest from the woodstove. Later the wood was purchased by the school board with the tax revenue money. The Schwarzburg School, was first supported by private individuals such as Norton Noble, James Kipp, Silas Dean, Martin Frazier, and Ebenezer Smith. Later the taxes and individuals both contributed. Schwarzburg's first school teachers were: Miss Eunice Whitney Summer 1830 Dr. Micah Adams Winter 1830/31 Miss Jane Lewis Summer 1831 Mr Tillotson Munger WInter 1831/32 Miss Abby Goodspeed Summer 1832 John D. Corey Winter 1832/33 Miss Polly Noble Summer 1833 The school building itself was also used for church services, singing groups, and township meetings. The school continued to exsist into the 1860's. School District #9 was originally (1831) part of Old Nankin, and held their first school board meeting on November 26, 1831, they would continue with their meetings until 1837, when a new primary school law was passed which promised more financial aid, and Newburgh became District #8, comprised of land Sections 29, 30, 31, 32, and the southern half of sections 19 & 20. Under the 1837 school law, section 16 alnds were to be sold at public auction with a minimum price of $8 an acre. The first parcel sold was the northwest quarter of 160 acres to Abail Wood on September 5, 1837. In all, seven parcels were sold, the last one on September 25, 1841 to William Vickery. Another was sold to Washington Meeks, who was the first to make his payment on April 23, 1842. Until it was torn town in 1964, the Briggs School was the oldest school building in Livonia, built in 1859 at the south-east corner of Six Mile Road and Newburgh. It had only one reoom with high ceilings and windows, with a bell perched in a cupola on the roof. Within its school yard, Briggs had one water pump, a red barn for the fire wood, and two bright red out-houses. It was used for a school until 1945, and eventually demolished in 1964. Five different schools have been built within the Briggs school district since it was organized in 1835. The first was a log cabin, located on the northwest corner of Five Mile and Newburgh. A second log cabin school was built on the northeast corner. A few years later, a frame house was built at teh southwest corner of Newburgh and Six Mile Roads. This school did not meet with the approval of some of the parents, and was replaced three quarters of a miles west, on the land of Luther Briggs, they named it Log Seminary. This school was in operation a few years, and by 1859 a brick built replaced the structure, and re-named back to Briggs School. The Livonia school with the longest continuous history is the Newburgh School. It was erected as a log school in 1830. It was replaced in the 1860's with a frame building and four room brick building in 1922. It was later used as a social center and workshop for mentally and physically handicapped adults. The Gaffney School located on Six Mile and Middlebelt Roads became the Wilcox School of modern day Livonia. The Pierson School on Seven Mile Road near Farmington Road was first replaced in the 1930's with a brick stucture and later used as just an elementary level school until 1970. The Tamarack or Livonia School was located in the center of the township. It also has been replaced three times, and was originally used as a school and town hall meeting center. The Clarenceville School in Fractional District #5, Livonia-Farmington-Redford, has the most complicated history. Because of its location on boundaries that spilled over into three different townships. This was originally District #1, however it lost that identity when one of its borders crossed from Wayne County to Oakland County. The Elm School was a result of a merger of the Chapman and the Bell Schools. The Chapman School of District #6 was located on the southeast corner of Plymouth and Middlebelt Roads, on land owned by A.L. Chapman. The Bell School stood opposite the courthouse on the wast side of Middlebelt Road, halfway between Schoolcraft and Five Mile Road on land owned by James W. Hendryx. On September 7, 1868, the voters of District #6, decided to set a school site south of the Howell Rail Road that could also contain a post office, a store, the rail road station, and a cheese factory. One acre of land was purchased for $50 and built a 26-foot frame structure similar to the Cooper School located south of District #6. With the opening of the successful subdivision, Rosedale Gardens, 10 lots were purchased in Section 34, from Sheldon Sons Company, and used as a new site for the school. The new school was completed in September 1927, but Byron E. Miller, architect, Michigan Contractor Building, advertisers, and John L. Beecher Company, contractor. The first PTA was organized in the Newburgh School on December 1, 1922, almost one year after the first PTA was organized in Redford Township. By March 1924, Briggs and Elm followed with their own branches of this organization. In 1944, all disticts of Livonia were considering consolidation, however due to the numerous arguements and problems, all of the district in Livonia, except the Clarenceville district, annexed. Districts such as Cooper, Westland and Nankin Mills ehter voted to become part of Livonia's district, or were eventually forced into it by the State of Michigan. This rapid growth in population made the School Board of Livonia, its second largest employer in the city. http://www.reocities.com/histmich/livoniaschools.html **************** | Adams, Micah (I1)
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| 18023 | The first name 'Juan' is noted in the christening record of his son Juan Jose de la Luz Cibrian de Rendon 6 December 1764. | Lopez, Juan Ygnacio Cibrian (I1885)
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| 18024 | The first name in FamilySearch.org is entered as "Festa" but the spelling should be "Sista." There is an 'i' in the name. Also the first name may be "Maria" as some of the marriage records of the children mention "Maria." | Lizárraga, Sista (I6391)
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| 18025 | The first name was spelled Weneslao in FamilySearch.org but the correct spelling is "Venceslao". | Padilla, Venceslao Padilla (I6389)
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| 18026 | The following are references to Aquilla Johnson in the Spotsylvania County Records 1721-1800: Page 200 - Oct. 7, 1755. James Reynolds of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., and Elizabeth, his wife, to Aquilla Johnson of St. Margaret's Par., Caroline Co. £24 curr. 300 a., situated in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Witness, Jo. Brock. Oct. 7,1755. Page 202 - April 6, 1756. Aquilla Johnson and Elizabeth, his wife, of Caroline Co.to John Beazley of Caroline Co. £30 curr. 300 a. in Spts. Co. Richd. Woolfolk, Wm. Wood, Ben. Boughan. April 6, 1756. Page 312 - Deer. 2, 1773. Andrew Ross and Elizabeth, his wife, of Caroline Co. to Coleman Ross of same Co. £10. 100 a. in Spts. Co., formerly Thos. Page's, etc. James Jarrell, Richd. Lewis, Jno. McDonald, Aquilla Johnson. July 21, 1774. Page 354 - Sept. 21, 1780. Samuel Coleman of Caroline Co. to Aquilla Johnson, Senr., of Spts. Co. £420 curr. 13 a. in Spts. Co., bounded by lands of George Goodloe, Mrs. Roy and Warrens' Swamp, etc. No witnesses. Sept. 21, 1780. Page 422 - Nov. 4, 1788. Hugh Roy of Spts. Co. and Elizabeth, his wife, and Ann Roy, his mother, to Benjamin Winn, Adms. of Aquilla Johnson, Deed. £97 curr. and £83 curr. 288 a. in Spts. Co., etc. Jos. Brock, Geo. Stubblefield, Richd. Long. Dec. 2, 1788. | Johnson, Aquilla (I206)
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| 18027 | The following are references to Jonathan Johnson in the Spotsylvania County Records 1721-1800: Page 236 - Nov. 16, 1763. John Page and Elizabeth, his wife, of Spts. Co., to Wm. Perry of same Co. £30 curr. 100 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Witnesses, Jno. x Johnson, Jno. x Reany, Joanna x Reany, Jno. x Perry, junr.; John x Peary, Jno. Waller, Robt. Coleman, Senr.; John Pottey. July 3, 1764. Page 409 - , --- --- 1786. Jno. x Johnson and Ann, his wife, to Richard Carlton of Caroline Co. £25 curr. 25 a. in Spots. Co., bounded by lands of Spilsbe Coleman, David Lively, Wm. Coats and Wm. Durrett, etc, etc. Witnesses, Wm. Hewell, David Lively, Thos. Dodd, Henry Dodd. Sept. 4, 1787. Page 474 - Decr. 30, 1794. James Arnold and Elizabeth, his wife, of Orange Co. to Wm. Willoughby of Spots. Co. £30 curr. 25 a. adj. lands of James Robins, Jonathan Johnson and sd. Willoughby in Spots Co., etc., etc. Jno. Sorrell, Jas. Ribias, Ashman Sorrell. April 7, 1795. Page 479 - Octr. 5, 1795. James Sandidge and Patsy, his wife, to David Sandidge. £40. 100 a, in Spots. Co., etc., etc. Robt. Hart, Lewis Holladay, David Bronaugh, Austin Sandidge, Jno. x Johnson. Deer. 1, 1795. Page 492 - March 28, 1797. Thomas Johnson of Spots. Co. to Jonathan Johnson, of same co. £28 curr. 100 a. formerly part of Wm. Chewning's land in Spots. Co., etc, etc Jno. Carter, Jos. Nelson, Jno. Long. April 4, 1797. Page 504 - Novr. 21, 1798. Danl. Lane and Ann, his wife, of Spots. Co. to Thomas Porter of same co. $341.75. 205 a, in Spots. Co., etc, e t c Thos. Winslow, John Day, John* Walters, Jonathan Johnson, Joseph Herndon, jr. Deer. 4, 1798. | Johnson, Jonathan (I214)
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| 18028 | The following are references to Snelling Johnson in the Spotsylvania County Records 1721-1800: Page 483 - Jany. 28, 1796. James Nelson of Louisa Co. to Joseph Nelson of Spots. Co. £50 curr. 50 a. in Spots. Co., etc., etc. John Carter, Zachariah x Wharton, Snelling x Johnston. April 5, 1796. | Johnson, Snellen (I53)
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| 18029 | The following notes have been referenced by number on each event. (1) "300 Years With the Corson Families in America".Vol. I, p 207-9 is the lineage charts of the Staten Island Corsons & this introduction:" Descendants of Captain Cornelius Corson, baptised 23 Apr 1645, Eldest son of Cors Pietersen And Tryntje Hendrickse. And Maritje Jacobs Vandergrift, eldest daughter of Jacob Leendertsen Van der Grift and Rebecca Fredericks---- Corneliys Corssen was the first of the family to use the name Corson and the only child of Cors Pietersen to leave descendants using the name Corson." (2) N.Y. Dutch Church Mgs., N.Y. Gen & Biog. rec. 974. B4ne Vol 1 p. 32 (3) N.Y. Dutch Church Bap. rec. (1639 to 1730) N.Y. Gen & Biog. rec Vol 2 974.7 B4ne, p.19 (4) His't & Gen. Miscellany by J.E. Stillwell p. 150-155 , 974 D2sa (1706 Staten Island Census) (5) N.Y. Abstracts of Wills Liber 5-6 Vol. I (1665-1707) p.230 (6) History of Brooklyn by Henry Stiles p. 427 (7) Kings Co. Genealogical Club Collection p. 62 (8) The Kroesen- Croesen Family of Staten Island & Bucks Co. Pa. by L.J. Roney, N.Y. Gen & Biog. rec Vol 75 p. 99. (9) Early Settlers of Kings Co. ,by Teunis Bergen p. 382-383. (10) Deeds of Richmond Co., Staten Island, N.Y. Liber C p.444 dated 27 Mar 1733 (Benjamin) (11) " " " " " "" " " p. 430 dated 7 Dec 1732 (Catherine) (12) " " " " " "" " " p.432 " " " " (Christian) (13) " " " " " "" " " p. 432 ' 8 Dec 1732 (Cornelia) (14) N.Y. Wills (Letters of Admon.) N.Y. His'T. Soc. yr bk 1893 Vol II 1708- 1728 (15) N.Y. Abstracts of Wills, N.Y. yr bk 1894 Vol III p. 223 (1730-1744) (16) Bucks Co. Penn. Letters of Admon. for child # 1 Benjamins estate, were granted to his son Cornelis after Blandina Viele, his wife had renounced her rights of Admon. in favor of her son ,Cornelis Corsen. (17) N.Y. Abstracts of Wills Liber 20 , N.Y.His't Soc. yr bk 1896 Vol V p. 120 (1754-1760 (18) Old First Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn, N.Y.,N.Y. His't Mss, Translated by A.P.G. Vander Linde. First Book of Records 1660-1752, US/Can 974.723 K2l, p.120 child #4 The baptismal records of Cornelia & Daniel were the only baptisms of the 6 children found in the records & one of these, Cornelia, had been in the Dutch Church of Brooklyn & the other, Daniel in, New York. As the family at this time lived on Staten Island, it was necessary in order to baptize these children to make in addition to several miles travel over land, about a six-mile journey over water. Because these two children were baptized in churches other than on Staten Island, and because the Dutch Church on Staten Island had been destroyed & their records lost, This assumption seems verified by Clute, P.256, in his Annals of Staten Island, by the following; " In 1714, Gov. Hunter executed a grant to the reformed Protestant Dutch Church, to build a new church on the North Shore. Probably on the site of the one, as was said above, existed thirty-four yrs. before." Not withstanding the fact that baptismal records of only two of the six children of Capt. Cornelius Corssen & Marretje Vandergrift were found in the records, it has been possible by the record of deeds, by which Catherine, Christian, Cornelia And Benjamin conveyed their one-sixth interest in the estate of their deceased father to their brother, Jacob, and the record of a census of Staten Is., taken about 1706, to definitely fix the number and names of Capt. Cornelius Corssens surviving children & to determine the year of birth. Cornelius Corsen & his family removed to Staten Is. about 1678. Here Capt. Cornelius raised his family, destined to become one of the most influential on the Island & one of the largest land owners in the County. | Corssen, Cornelius Capt. (I511)
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| 18030 | The Fresno Bee, Sunday, September 22, 1963, p. 7-B Elmer C. Smith SANGER--Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 PM in the Creager Chapel for Elmer Clyde Smith, 57, who died Friday in a Fresno hospital. Burial will be in the Sanger Cemetery. He was a native of Arkansas and had lived in the Sanger area for 18 years. His home was at 4155 East McKenzie Avenue. He was a carpenter. Smith is survived by a son, Kenneth of New Mexico; his sisters, Mrs. Sula Muse of Arizona, Mrs. Donnie Williams, Mrs. Lera Witherspoon both of Oklahoma, Mrs. Eula Franklin, Mrs. Reva McKinzie, both of Sanger, Mrs. Essie Patton of Fresno, Mrs. Ernestine Barnes of Lancaster, brothers Raymond of Stockton and Maurice of Fresno and two grandchildren. | Smith, Elmer Clyde (I49)
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| 18031 | The full name as per Polo Bouttier is Maria Siprian de Avalos Saavedra. | Siprian, Maria (I2027)
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| 18032 | The funeral of Marie Menuteau was attended by her cousin Louis Martineau, barrel maker (tonnelier). He might have been her own cousin, but given his name it is possible that he was her husband's cousin. His parents were Louis Martineau and Catherine Barrault, who were married on the same day in 1635 as Simon Mousnier and Anne Martineau, which may mean that Louis and Anne were siblings | Menuteau, Marie (I2382)
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| 18033 | The GRO also indicates born in December 1900, Mothers maiden name is Buckell, Volume 05B, Page 381. | Carpenter, Lilian Ellen (I2)
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| 18034 | The GRO also supports the data which is located on Volume 01D, Page 672. | Stanley, William (I3)
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| 18035 | The GRO indicates her mothers name was Simmons. | Simmons, Mary (I30)
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| 18036 | The info on Adam and his children was taken from the Circleville, Pendleton, West Virginia 1880 Census.JHA12/2003. | Bennett, Adam (I1592)
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| 18037 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2518
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| 18038 | The Joseph Grossman (married Clara) on Cook Street in Brooklyn in the 1900 census is probably not the brother of Louis since Joseph's parents are both from Romania. https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7602&gsfn=joseph&gsln=grossman&_83004003-n_xcl=f&msbdy=1865&msbpn__ftp=russia&msbpn=5189&msrpn__ftp=brooklyn%2c+new+york+city%2c+new+york%2c+usa&msrpn=10855&new=1&rank=1&redir=false&gss=angs-d&pcat=35&fh=5&h=55482759&recoff=&ml_rpos=6&hovR=1 | Grossman, Hyman Jacob (I3)
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| 18039 | The Kimberly Genealogy by Jacobus, B19A138, p. 16,17,18. also NEHGR, ppKimberly Genealogy. p. 103, "Eleazer Kimberly (Thomas), baptized 17 Nov 1639 in New Haven, died in Glastonbury, Conn., 5 Feb 1708-9, About the 70th yr. of his age. The inscription on his gravestone at Glastonbury, Conn., states that he was the first male child born in New Haven. He md. 1st, about 1662, Mary Robbins, born 20 Jan 1641, died bef 1680, dau. of "Gentleman John Robbins" and his wife Mary Wells. Her identityi established by a document filed in the distribution of the estate of John Robbins (1660), one clause reading, "Granted to Mr. Kimberly that is to match with Mary Robbins...." Eleazer Kimberly married secondly, abt. 1680, Ruth Curtis, died 29 dec 1683 in Wethersfield, two months after the birth of her daughter Mary From the Connecticut Colonial Documents, NEHGR, p. 345; " He was town clerk of Glastonbury from 1692 to 1708; he was one of the best penman of his age, as the town & colony records attest. Mr Kimberly held the office of secretary till his death, which took place 3 Dec 1709. He left an estate of L356 to son Thomas and four dau's.--Conn. Col. Records--Glastonbury Centennial--Hinman's First PuritanSettlers--Savage's Genealogical Dist." | Kimberly, Eleazer (I771)
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| 18040 | The Kingsland Line In an earlier article I wrote about Nathaniel Board of Boardville (Ringwood) who married Mary Kingsland on Nov. 20, 1799. The Kingsland line begins with the Viscount Kingsland of England who had at least two sons: Robert and Nathaniel. Robert Kingsland was born in 1622 in England, married in England, and had at least two sons: Isaac Kingsland and Gustavus Kingsland. Robert removed to the colonies and settled at New Barbados Neck, Bergen County, N.J. Robert died there in 1647. Isaac Kingsland was born in 1648 and married Elizabeth Berry in 1679 in Monmouth County. Isaac inherited a large tract of land in Barbadoes, West Indies from his uncle, Major Nathaniel Kingsland. Isaac and Elizabeth had at least seven children including: Edmund Kingsland who married Mary Pinhorne, daughter of William Pinhorne and Mary Ingoldsby; John Kingsland; Mary Kingsland; Hester Kingsland who married Philipus Arentse Schuyler, son of Arent Schuyler and Janneke Teller; Elizabeth Kingsland; Francis Kingsland; and Isaac Kingsland. Colonel Edmund Kingsland was born in 1670 at Barbados Neck, Bergen County. He was commissioner under the Bill of Credit Act in 1723. Edmund and Mary had at least four children including: William Kingsland who married Margretta Coerten, daughter of Hendrick Coerten and Elizabeth De Reimer; John Kingsland; Isaac Kingsland who married Elizabeth Dow and Johanna Schuyler, daughter of Philipus Arentse Schuyler and Hester Kingsland; and a daughter, Hester Kingsland. Isaac Kingsland was born July 10, 1710 in Sanford Springs, Essex County. He married Johanna Schuyler on June 3, 1741 at Bergen. He was Sheriff of Bergen in 1764. Isaac and Johanna had at least five children including: Edmund Kingsland who married first Mary Wilkinson and second Ann Low; Philip Schuyler Kingsland; Mary Kingsland; Peter Kingsland; and Hester Kingsland. Edmund Kingsland had six children by Mary Wilkinson and 11 children by Ann Low, his second wife. Edmund settled at Pompton Plains. Edmund and Ann had 11 children including: Edmund; Maria; Elizabeth; Abram; Peter; Johannah; Margaret; William; Janet; Johannah; and Mary who married Nathaniel Board of Boardville. Nathaniel Board and Mary Kingsland were married on Nov. 20, 1799. Colonel Nathaniel Board, also known as the Honorable Nathaniel Board, and Mary Kingsland had at least eight children including: John Ford Board, Edmund Kingsland Board; Mary Ann Board; Peter Board; Eleanor "Lena" Board; Harriet Board; Sarah Jane Board; and David James Board. All of their children were born in Pompton Township in what was then the area known as Boardville. The wives of these early settlers are of ancestral stock every bit as interesting as the ancestral lines of their husbands. From time to time I will focus on the maternal lines of the early settlers of olde Pompton Township as we follow in their footsteps. http://www.northjersey.com/community/history/more_history_news/200825001_Mathematically_managing_maternal_lines.html?c=y&page=2 | Kingsland, Isaac (I1212)
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| 18041 | The last name "Arenas" was mentioned in the birth record information of son "Andrés Guillermo Farfán". | Arenas, Edgar Jorge Farfán (I2005)
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| 18042 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5201)
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| 18043 | The last name "Vidra" appears on one of the documents but the last name of "Rico" is currently being used based on the many documents of her children. And the christening record shows a father whose last name is "Flores". | Rico, Juana Maria (I5316)
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| 18044 | The last name 'Rada' was added based on the information in the notes and also from Polo Bouttier. | Riva y Rada, Jose Maria Eugenio Cibrian de la (I1937)
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| 18045 | The last name 'Santiago' is mentioned in the death record for Carlos Bouttier (7 Sept 1897). | Ponce Santiago, Juana Maria (I1800)
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| 18046 | The last name could be "Quarte" but more research is needed. | Duarte, America Alvarez (I6124)
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| 18047 | The last name is Meckele (also has been spelled Meckle) based on birth record of daughter Maria Catharina Meckele. Also noted the first name of the father was "Christian". | Meckele, Christopher (I47)
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| 18048 | The last name of "Caytañeda" was removed on 01212020 based on a review of the spelling which was incorrect. | Casteneda, Maria de (I5359)
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| 18049 | The last name of "Zuñiga" is mentioned in Omilcar Quesada Zuniga birth record. | Zuñiga, Miguel Léon (I5203)
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| 18050 | The last name of (removed 03182020) Covarrubias (or Cobarrubias) was used as a surname. It is a surname that indicates place of origin, in particular, the village and municipality of Covarrubias (province of Burgos, Spain), village that was founded in the 7th century by the visigothic king Chindasuinth. | Albarado, Juana de (I5508)
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