Histories of the Martin, Wilson, Bloom, & Ahola Families
Notes
Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 1,230
# | Notes | Linked to |
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1101 | The family bible gave his birthday as 24 March 1796. | Simmons, Jonathan Jr. (I144)
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1102 | The family name has been spelled Orsborn, Osborn, Osborne, and Osburn, but Orsborn is what Isaac used in letters to his parents and brother William and on deeds. Orsborn also is the name on the family gravestones in the Oakwood Cemetery in Grass Lake, Michigan, and on the gravestones of Isaac's and Millie's first and second sons Peter, and Isaac 3rd. Orsborn was used on Enos' Michigan death certificate. However, Isaac's brother William used Osborn in a letter to Isaac. [see documents]. | Orsborn (Osborn), Isaac Jr. (I414)
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1103 | The family was using the surname Oleson in 1870 (US Census) but was calling themselves Otterness in 1880. We can only speculate why they changed their name, but it is notable that there were many Oleson families in Columbia County where they lived. Otterness would have been a distinctive name. | Otterness, Ole Olson (I359)
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1104 | The following is in the brief Osborn genealogy in the History of St. Albans, Maine: "Isaac Jr., born Sept 15, 1792; m. Millie Saliner (last name indistinct in records)." I have found no other record of this marriage, and this record probably refers to Mille Morse. | Family: Orsborn (Osborn), Isaac Jr. / Morse, Mille (Millie) (F160)
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1105 | The following was taken from http://www.2manitowoc.com/biosKj.html "This is a bio. sketch from "History of Manitowoc County Wisconsin" by Dr. L. Falge, 1911-1912, v.2, p.459-460. Arthur D. Knapp, now practically retired, but for many years active in agricultural pursuits in Manitowoc county, was born September 19, 1848, in the town of Rapids, this county. He is a son of David and Hannah (Osborn) Knapp, natives of New York state. They married in 1836, shortly thereafter moving to Battle Creek, Michigan, where they lived until 1847. In that year they came to Manitowoc county, Wisconsin, and spent a short period in Rapids. In June, 1849, they came to the farm now occupied by Arthur D. Knapp. Here they bought one hundred and sixty acres of land from the government. Their trip was made overland in the usual pioneer fashion and arriving at their new home, the father put up a small log house and began clearing his land, living upon it until his death, on October 1, 1897, when he was in his eighty-fifth year. His wife died in 1882, when in her sixty-second year, and both are buried in the Clark's Mills cemetery. They were among the very early settlers of this locality, and suffered from the privations and hardships incident to their times. Supplies had to be hauled by sled from Manitowoc, during the winter months and the journey took from two to three days. Indians were numerous, although not hostile, and Mr. Knapp remembers many interesting events connected with them. The father was a democrat, and very prominent in local affairs, serving as chairman of the town many years. Arthur D. Knapp was the sixth of nine children, and remained on the homestead, receiving a good common school education in the public schools, following which he attended the Manitowoc Seminary, from which he was graduated. Following this, he taught school two terms of nine months each, and then began farming, and has followed that line of work ever since. Marrying, Mr. Knapp took charge of the farm, and when his father died he inherited the homestead of one hundred and sixty acres. Later he sold all of it, but twenty-three acres, to the Quarry Company and other parties at a good price. The twenty-three acres he retained, he hires help to work for him, having retired. His frame barn, thirty-two feet by forty-two feet was built by his father, and was the first frame barn erected in that part of the county. The two-story frame residence was built in in 1893. Mr. Knapp and his father cleared and developed the land and made all of the improvements. On September 8, 1884 Arthur D. Knapp was married to Miss Millie Olson, a daughter of Ole and Bertha Olson, natives of Norway. They married in Norway, and came to the United States about 1853, settling in Sturgeon Bay. There the father died in 1857, but the mother survived until 1903, and both are interred at Sturgeon Bay. Mrs. Knapp was the fourth of their five children, and was born January 11, 1853. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp had a daughter, Georgia B., whom they lost by accidental drowning when she was sixteen years of age. In 1907, they adopted a child, Blanch Leona, born August 15, 1907. To her they are giving the love and devotion they would have bestowed upon a daughter of their own. Both are consistent members of the Presbyterian church of Cato. In politics Arthur D. Knapp is a democrat as was his father, and he has served on the school board since he attained to his majority. " According to http://www.2manitowoc.com/presbych.html#3 the Presbyterian Church of Cato no longer exists and did not exist at the time the biosketch was written. Here is the history cut and pasted from that site. "In 1869 a Presbyterian church was established at Cato, the elders being S.D. Robinson, later succeeded by R. McNutt, N. Darling, D. Robinson and 0. Davis. No regular pastor served the church until 1893 when Rev. A. Rederus was called from Sioux City, Iowa. On May 19th two years later he revived the Eaton church at Niles, M. Johnson and W. Tyler being chosen elders. He continued to minister at both places until 1898 when he resigned, since which time the pulpits have been vacant. " http://www.2manitowoc.com/retrans.html TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY FROM OLD NEWSPAPERS BuyerDyumasWm.A.D. Knapp to Wm. Dyumas 1/2 acre section 36 Rockland $300The Manitowoc Citizen14 Apr. 1904 SellerKnappA.D.A.D. Knapp to Wm. Dyumas 1/2 acre section 36 Rockland $300The Manitowoc Citizen14 Apr. 1904 There are probate papers for Arthur D. Knapp in the Manitowoc County Probate Court. | Knapp, Arthur D. (I317)
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1106 | The following was taken from: Portrait and Biographical Album of Knox County, Illinois, Biographical Publishing Company, Chicago pp. 523-524. W.A. Lee. Among the townships of Knox County, Sparta can certainly boast of her quota of energetic, well-to-do farmers. Many of those who have fine farms in Sparta Township came here poor in pocket, but with the firm determination of establishing permanent homes for themselves and families, and having faith in the development of the country, located and for years have labored to accomplish their desire, and have succeeded. Among this number is the gentleman whose name heads this notice, who is at present residing on his fine farm on section 5, in the township named. Mr. Lee was born in Ontario County, N. Y., Sept. 26, 1822, his father being Amos and his mother Mary (Willard) Lee, natives of Massachusetts and Vermont respectively. The calling of his father was that of a farmer, and the children of the parental household were ten in number, seven of whom are living at this writing -- Elias W., Myron H., William A., George C, Benjamin F. and Thaddeus C. Those deceased are Charles H., Harriet H. and Hannah A. Both heads of the house-hold died in New York State, the mother in 1877 and the father in 1879. W. A. Lee lived with his parents until he was 25 years of age, having in the meantime received a rudimentary education at the common schools, which was supplemented by an academical course. After leaving school he clerked for his brother, and worked on a farm until 1846. It was during this year that he made up his mind to go West and grow up with the country, and following up his determination he came to Galesburg and made settlement. On arrival there he engaged in buying stock, and a year later, in 1847, embarked in the brick business, and was occupied for a year. In 1848 he erected the first meat-market in the present active, thriving city of Galesburg, and conducted the same with signal success until 1853. Selling out his market, he purchased a farm of 80 acres located three miles north of Galesburg, and engaged in that most independent of callings, farming. Subsequently he added another 80 to his original purchase and lived on his land, actively engaged in its cultivation, until 1857. He then sold his real estate and purchased a farm in Sparta Township, of 160 acres, the same being located on section 6, and to which he added an additional 80 on section 5, in the same township, by a subsequent purchase. In 1865 he purchased a store in Wataga, and a block of ground known as the Watkins property. Since he moved to Sparta Township he has engaged to no inconsiderable extent in stock-raising, making a specialty of the Poland-China swine. Mr. Lee has been twice married, first in 1848, to Miss Laura S. Booth, the accomplished daughter, by adoption, of Noah W. Stanley, of New Britain, Conn. She was only a wife for two short years, her demise occurring Sept. 6, 1850, at Galesburg, where she lies buried. The second matrimonial alliance of our subject was solemnized Aug. 23, 1853, on which occasion the destiny of Miss Betsey Knowles and that of our subject were united. She was the daughter of Judge Paul Knowles, of West Avon, Livingston Co., N. Y., and of her union with Mr. Lee two children, George K. and William A., were born. The good wife and kind mother departed this life in 1873. George K., her eldest son, married Miss Kate Bowman, a native of this State, in 1880, and by her has one child, a daughter, Maude. William A. Lee selected as his companion in life Miss Jannie, the intelligent and accomplished daughter of William Patterson, of Sparta Township. Their marriage took place in 1880, and they also have two children to brighten their household - Freddie P. and Betsey K. Mr. W. A. Lee is a self-made man in every sense the word implies. He started in this life with nothing, and what he has he has made himself. In politics he votes with the Republican party, and as a social gentleman and a prominent citizen he is the peer of any. | Lee, William A. (I727)
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1107 | The graves of Mary's sister Cynthia Hyde Welch and her husband Archibald Welch were listed on the same page. | Hyde, Mary (I585)
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1108 | The household moved during the census and were counted twice. The other location was Detroit Ward 6, Wayne, Michigan | Mathews, Roswell (I1006)
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1109 | The idea that Thomas 4th died before 1793 is based on the signatures and dates on Rensselaerwyck leases and a deed. (See signatures under documents below.) | Baley (Baly, Bayley, Bailey), Thomas 4th (I1985)
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1110 | The identity of Catherine Willse's parents is a long-standing brick wall and much more research is required before I can conclude that James Wilsey is actually Catherine's father. This James Wilsey (b. 1758) was the eldest son of Gerardus Wilsey and Sarah Pinkney. James married his third(?) wife in 1816 in Otsego County putting him in the right general area for his daughter Catherine to have met John Tanner. It is notable that John Tanner's sister Roxana married Blenis Willse, who was the son of John Wilsey and grandson of Gerardus Wilsey. If these relationships are correct, then Catherine and Blenis were cousins who married a brother and sister. The fact that one of Catherine's sons was named James Wilsie Tanner is consistent with the idea that Catherine's father was named James, but obviously could be a coincidence. | Family: Willse, James / (F574)
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1111 | The identity of Esther's parents is unknown, but she is included here because The Janes Family says that Esther was born in 1695 in Northampton, Massachusetts to Able and Mary Janes. However, no birth record for her appears to have been found yet. The Janes Family also says that Esther married Stephen Hunt, and, in fact, an Esther Janes did marry Stephen Hunt on 18 Jun 1730 in Lebanon, Connecticut where Abel and Mary lived after 1705. Given Esther's 1695 birth year, Esther would have been 35 years old in 1730, an unusually late age for a woman's first marriage at that time. Importantly, also, Esther was not named in Abel's will. Among the possible reasons for this omission are: (1) Abel's daughter Esther died before the will was written (and a different Esther Janes married Stephen Hunt), or (2) Esther was not Abel's daughter and/or (3) Esther was born much later than 1695 and was a child when Abel wrote his will. No record of the death of Esther Janes b. 1695 has been found yet. There was an Esther (no surname), born about 1711, who was the wife of Stephen Hunt (birth year calculated from her gravestone on findagrave). Clearly, this Esther was a child when Abel wrote his will. It still remains possible that this second Esther was not the daughter of Abel and Mary Janes. The fact that Mary was near the end of her reproductive life in 1711 lends credence to the latter possibility. If we assume that Mary was 16 to 20 years old when she married Abel in 1669, she would have been 48 to 52 years old in 1711. At this time, we do not know if the two Esther's are the same person, nor can we be certain that either Esther is the child of Abel and Mary. | Janes, Esther (I2284)
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1112 | The last identifiable record of Zerviah was the birth of her son Paul in 1786. The last plausible records for Zerviah are: (1) a woman of the right age in Paul Phelps' household in the 1800 US Census of Woodford, Bennington, Vermont. And (2) in 1800 Paul was sued for failure to pay a debt. Two writs were served, and in Paul's absence the writs were left with his wife, who was not named. | Calkins, Zerviah (I1138)
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1113 | The location of his death is assumed as this is where Rufus lived last. Findagrave memorial # 105615637 says our Rufus is buried Elm Row Cemetery, Laurens, Otsego County, New York. This is almost certainly a different Rufus Morse. The 1824 deed for the sale his father Peter's land names "Billisant Morse widow of Rufus Morse late of the County of Herkimer deceased". There also were probate papers for Rufus Morse in Herkimer County in 1822, and Rufus Morse was listed in the 1820 US Census for Newport, Herkimer County. See references 3,4,5. | Morse, Rufus (I1345)
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1114 | The marriage appears to have failed by 1863, as John and Mary were living apart in that year. I don't know if they were divorced or separated. (See Mary's residence in 1863.) | Family: Tanner, John / Knight, Mary (F939)
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1115 | The marriage of Florilla Keeler and James Becker was inferred from two facts: 1. Florilla Keeler and Florilla Becker are the same age. 2. Carrie Becker, age 10, was living with Florilla Keeler's brother Idus in 1880 and was identified as his niece. | Family: Becker, James / Keeler, Florilla (F533)
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1116 | The marriage records for the groom and the bride in the same book differ by 1 year (1769 and 1770). | Family: Lloyd, John 2nd / Chadwick, Susannah (F934)
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1117 | The marriage was supposed to take place at St. Michael Bredman's at Canterbury, but was recorded at Ashford the same day. | Family: Hall, Thomas / Smyth, Mary (F875)
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1118 | The middle name Elmer is deduced. He was Frederick E. in the 1870 and 1880 US Censuses. There was no Elmer, who would have been the same age as Frederick. He appeared as Elmer F. Nellis in the record for his marriage to Eliza Mumby and in the 1910 US Census. He was Elmer on Eliza's death certificate in 1913. He again appeared as Frederick E. Nellis in the 1918 record for his marriage to Mabel Moore and then appeared along with Mabel as Elmer Nellis in the 1920 and 1930 US Censuses. Both marriage certificates name his parents as Andrew Nellis and Marian or Mary Davis. | Nellis, Frederick Elmer (I1019)
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1119 | The Morse Genealogy says "they settled in Gloucesterville, N. Y.". Glousterville is doubtless a mis-transcription of Gloversville, the largest town near Mayfield where they lived. | Family: Orsborn (Osborn), Isaac Jr. / Morse, Mille (Millie) (F160)
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1120 | The movements of William and his family in New York are unclear. The Family of Dewitt Gilbert and Elma Phelps Ottman states that all of William and Polly's children were born in Oswego County New York, most at Hastings but the last two at Clay. However, his son Menzo's birthplace is given as Schoharie County in his Civil War muster records. William, Polly and their family moved to Wisconsin in he 1850's and to Minnesota circa 1870. William was a cooper in Rochester, Minnesota until he retired in old age and went to live first with Dewitt and then with Sidney. | Ottman, William (I167)
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1121 | The name Araune was marked with a ? in the Barbour Collection. There were two sons named in Benjamin's will (Rossanna & Busana) that were unfamiliar and may be this son. | Brown, Araune (I2583)
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1122 | The name Leroy was changed to Westfield Center in 1971. | Simmons, Jonathan Sr. (I146)
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1123 | The names Thomas Baily and Thomas Baily Jr. appear in the 1790 US Census for Stephen Town, but there were potentially three Thomas Baleys living there in 1790: Thomas 4th (age 74), Thomas 5th (45) and Thomas 6th (21). The death date of Thomas 4th is unknown, and if Thomas 4th was dead in 1790, then the census households would belong to Thomas 5th and 6th. | Baley (Baly, Bayley, Bailey), Thomas 4th (I1985)
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1124 | The number of children belonging to Jedidiah and Deborah is unclear. Richard W. Cook identified three unnamed children baptized on 17 Dec 1772. Based on circumstantial evidence, the website Osborne Origins has provided the names two probable sons (Ephraim and Jonathan), but I have not included them. | Family: Orsborn (Osborn), Jedidiah / Miller, Deborah (F587)
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1125 | The only marriage record for Thomas and Rachel is the one for Rachel Canney in 1710. Thomas mentions his wife Rachel in his will written in 1753 and that Rachel may or may not be Rachel Canney Hunkins depending on whether Thomas actually married a Lydia. See note under Thomas and Lydia family. | Family: Hunkins, Thomas / Rachel (F905)
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1126 | The only source for Oscar Napoleon is the anonymous Simmons family record found in the family papers (SimmonsFamilyRecord.pdf). | Simmons, Oscar Napoleon (I476)
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1127 | The principal evidence that Susan is a daughter of Martin Keeler and Nancy Northrop is Susan's picture with Nellie Ottman Wilson's note on the back "Susan Keeler Ladd - Sister to - Laura Keeler Phelps". Nellie was Laura's grand-daughter and knew Laura for more than thirty years. Census data show that Susan Keeler Ladd was living near her sisters Laura Jane Keeler Phelps and Sarah Ann Keeler Phelps in Hastings, Oswego, New York in 1850 and in Grand Marsh, Adams, Wisconsin in 1860. After 1860 Laura and Clark Phelps moved to Minnesota and later still Susan and Era Ladd moved to Iowa. Sarah and Edmund Phelps lived out their lives in Grand Marsh. | Keeler, Susan M. (I1450)
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1128 | The probate papers of Paul (1st) contained a receipt signed by his daughter Jemima Hovey. | Family: Hovey, Nathan / Phelps, Jemima (F792)
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1129 | The property description begins "beginning at the northeast corner and running southerly along by the pond till it comes to a creek called Stephen's creek". Rattray says that the head of Stephen's Creek was on the westerly side of Georgica Pond in the Wainscott section of East Hampton. | Orsborn (Osborn), Isaac (I1463)
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1130 | The relationship of this Thomas Hall to the other Halls is unknown to me. | Hall, Thomas (I2616)
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1131 | The rose window in the Episcopal Church in Little Falls is dedicated to Kitty, as was the baptismal font. According to a pamphlet written by Bill Cheeseman the window "is comparable to Tiffany stained glass. Records do not tell us who the master artist was, [but] experts who have studied the window think it could have come from the studio of Brown, Jones, and Morris of England or accomplished by a German master. Regardless, it is an outstanding work of art containing detail seldom found in stained glass windows." The church was deconsecrated in November, 2015 because of a dwindling membership. | Tanner, Martha Washington (I117)
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1132 | The Thomas Baley who married Rachel Dodge was Thomas Baley the 3rd. | Bayley (Baley, Bailey), Thomas 2nd (I2010)
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1133 | The title Lieutenant is from his death record. | Hyde (Hide), Lieutenant Samuel (I73)
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1134 | The transcription on findmypast said 25 June, but the image of the original looked like 23 Jun and was consistent with the order of the dates in the record. | Family: Calkins, Rowland / Payne, Elen (Ellen) (F432)
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1135 | The two slaves that Peter owned are the only slaves I have identified so far. | Morse, Peter (I468)
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1136 | The winter of 1751-52 was disastrous for 3 year old Paul 2nd and his siblings. They lost both parents, their grandfather, and their uncles Jacob and Jedediah Jr. Their uncle Silas was the only surviving adult male in their close family. The dead were: Jacob, son of Jedediah d. 22 Dec 1751, age 38. Jedediah Sr. d. 13 Feb 1752, age about 63. Jerusha, wife of Paul Sr., 17 Mar 1752, age 31. Paul Sr., died 13 Apr 1752, age 34. Jedediah Jr., d. 1 Oct 1752 age 25. The next year Solomon, son of Jedediah Jr., died 7 Apr 1753, age 19 months. | Phelps, Paul (2nd) (I191)
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1137 | Their eldest known child was b. 1638. Place of their marriage is unclear. Windsor record p. 56 says George Phelps married Phillup Randalls daughter but no date is given. This entry implies they were married in Windsor. However, the Windsor record (p. 10) also says that George Phelps wife was a member of the church in Dorchester implying they were married at that time. | Family: Phelps, George / Randall, Philura (F790)
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1138 | Their home was 5148 Lyndale Ave South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. | Martin, Kenneth Tanner (I78)
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1139 | Then Montgomery County. | Knapp, Cordelia (I1535)
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1140 | There appears to be no record of Anna later than the 1784 baptismal record. She possibly married or died before the 1790 US Census. | Phelps, Anna (I1222)
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1141 | There appears to be no record of Sarah's birth except in the Rev. G.C. Tanner's 2nd book on the Tanner family, but he does not name her parents or place of birth. Circumstantial evidence suggests that she was born to Thomas Baley and Huldah Stanton Baley of New London County, Connecticut. Sarah and Nathan Tanner named their 3rd child Stanton and their sixth child Huldah, the family and given names of Sarah's presumed mother. Neither Stanton nor Huldah was a traditional given name in the extended Tanner family. In fact, Sarah's son is the only Stanton Tanner and Sarah's Huldah was the first Huldah born to a Tanner in either of G.C.Tanner's books on the Tanner family. Sarah's presumed brother Stanton Bailey lived in Petersburgh, New York where Nathan and Sarah lived. In 1773 Sarah's presumed father Thomas Baley and his son Thomas Baley, Jr. leased adjacent properties in Little Hoosick (now Petersburgh) in the East Manor of Rensselaerwyck and were listed near Stanton Baily and Nathan Tanner in the 1790 US Census for Stephen Town, Albany, New York. (Stephen Town was the eastern half of what would become Rensselaer County in 1791 and included the area that would become Petersburgh, also in 1791.) | Bailey (Bayley, Baley), Sarah (I133)
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1142 | There are serious errors in the description of Ruth's life in The Janes Family. It says that Ruth had four children with John Searle: James b. 12 Feb 1675, Ebenezer, b. 9 Jan 1679, John b. 6 Aug 1690, and Elisha b. 1695. However, I have found only one child (John) born before Ruth's death in 1672. Also, Northampton vital records show that John Searls married Mary North in Northampton in 1675 and with her had sons James b. 12 Feb 1675 and Ebenezer b. 9 Jan 1679. The parentage of John b. 1690 is unclear. The Janes Family also says that John Searle died in the Pascomac (Pascommuck) massacre in 1704 and that Ruth subsequently married a widower Nathaniel Alexander. According to New England Marriages Prior to 1700 there was a John Searle (d. 1704) who married Abigail Pomeroy 5 Apr 1694 in Springfield, Massachusetts, and she subsequently married Nathaniel Alexander. John Searles and Abigail had a son Elisha b. 4 Feb 1694 in Northampton. It is possible that this John Searles was Ruth's son b.1670 and Elisha was Ruth's grandson. All dates are old style. | Family: Searls (Searl, Searle), John / Janes, Ruth (F808)
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1143 | There is a biographical sketch of Alexander Rae Davidson at the Manitoba Historical Society Website -- http://www.mhs.mb.ca/docs/people/davidson_ar.shtml | Davidson, Alexander Rae (I119)
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1144 | There is a record at the Wisconsin State Historical Society for the marriage of Alanson Latham and Martha Johnson in Raqcine County, but I have not obtained a copy. | Family: Latham, Rev. Alanson / Johnson, Martha H (F774)
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1145 | There is a record of Jean T Cobb accompanied by Karen Jean Bruce entering the United States at Idlewild Airport, NY from Bogota, Columbia on 28 Jul 1955. Thus, Jean married Cobb before that date. | Family: Cobb / Tanner, Lois Jean (F735)
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1146 | There is an error in Phelps Family of America which says that Jedediah, Jr., first married Eleanor Crocker and after his death Eleanor married ____ Rocker. It incorrectly cites a statement in the division of lands in Jedediah Jr's probate papers. The actual statement reads "To the widow Eleanor Phelps now Eleanor Crocker". The statement "the widow Eleanor Phelps now Eleanor Crocker" also appears in the division of lands in Jedediah Sr's probate papers. Rocker was not mentioned. Thus, ___ Crocker was Eleanor's second husband. | Family: Crocker / Calkin, Eleanor (F763)
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1147 | There is an issue with Aaron and Moses that I do not understand, but have not pursed, as Cleveland assigned the ID 236 to Aaron and 236a to Moses. Also Cleveland says Aaron could also have been born 7 Dec 1727 at Mendon, Worcester, Massachusetts. Austin says Aaron was b. 27 Nov 1727 at Canterbury. | Cleaveland (Cleveland), Aaron (I1870)
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1148 | There is an issue with Aaron and Moses that I do not understand, but have not pursed, as Cleveland assigned the ID 236 to Aaron and 236a to Moses. | Cleaveland (Cleveland), Moses (I1871)
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1149 | There is confusion about Philip's second marriage, some sources saying he married Ithamar Warfield 30 Aug 1700 and others saying he married Joanna Warfield (intention) on the same date and that he married Ithamar as his 3rd wife some years later. This confusion may have arisen because both records appear in the same transcription of the Rehoboth vital records. In the groom's record (p. 10) Philip married Joanna and in the bride's record (p. 508) Ithamer married Philip. Neither Best nor Torrey mentions Joanna, but the History of Oxford says she died in 1711 in Mendon and attributes several of Philip's children to her. This is not correct, however, as Mendon vital records say these same children were born to Philip and Ithamar. I have found no other record for Joanna, but I have found Ithamar's birth record. I am not satisfied that Joanna existed and have not included her as one of Philip's wives. | Family: Amidon, Philip / Warfield, Ithamar (F74)
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1150 | There is confusion about the place he died; some sources say Greenwich, New York, some say simply Greenwich, but others say Horseneck. Since Horseneck is a name (now outdated) for a place in Greenwich, Connecticut, I have listed Greenwich, Connecticut as the place he died. | Hyde, Captain Walter (I68)
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