Matches 1 to 100 of 1,949
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| 1 | Winslow, Henry L. (I64391)
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| 2 | Winslow, Henry L. (I64391)
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| 3 | !Janice has a question mark after the name of Stoner...I guess she's not certain this was her name. | Stoner, Magdalene (I393)
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| 4 | 1920-2015 SOUTH HADLEY, Massachusetts - Mary Alice (Robins) Abbey, a resident of South Hadley for over 60 years, died in Boston, Massachusetts, on Jan. 7, 2015, after a brief illness. She was the daughter of the late Mary (Smollet) Robins and George Robins, of Barre, Vermont. Mary was sadly predeceased by her husband, Dr. Carl E. Abbey, and her oldest son, Carl E. Abbey Jr. She was born in and attended school in Barre. Mary graduated from Colby Junior College in New London, New Hampshire, and the Forsyth Dental School in Boston. In 1942, she married Dr. Carl E. Abbey. After World War II, they moved to South Hadley, and Carl practiced dentistry in Holyoke, Massachusetts. Her life is honored by her children Lee Wyker, of Carmel, California, Donald Abbey, of Bradbury, California, and Robin Murphy, of Hadley, Massachusetts. In past years Mary enjoyed an active volunteer role in various community activities, including the Holyoke Hospital Auxiliary, The Junior League of Holyoke, the Skinner Clinic dental program, PTA, Center Church Women, and at Loomis Village, where she moved in 2004. She looked forward to her Tuesday Club, Dow Janes Investment Club, and Reading Club meetings. There are no calling hours. Interment will be private at Elmwood Cemetery in Barre, at the convenience of the family. Hooker and Whitcomb Funeral Home, of Barre, will schedule arrangements. A memorial celebration will be announced at a later date. In lieu of flowers or memorial gifts, your remembrance to Mary has been your friendship throughout her remarkable life. Funeral Home Hooker and Whitcomb Funeral Home - Barre 7 Academy Street, Suite 1 Barre, VT 05641 | Robins, Mary Alice (I4415)
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| 5 | Advertisement Sgt John Marvin Birth «tab»2 Sep 1678 Norwalk, Fairfield County, Connecticut, USA Death «tab»9 Feb 1774 (aged 95) Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut, USA Burial «tab»Unknown Memorial ID «tab»77745102 · View Source Memorial Photos 0 Flowers 6 The following narrative was published in "Descendants of Reinold and Matthew Marvin of Hartford, CT., 1638 and 1635 Sons of Edward Marvin, of Great Bentley, England" by George Franklin Marvin & William T.R. Marvin (1904): "26 February, 1701, twenty-eight acres of land were "layd out by the Town's Committe" to John Marvin; this land was on "the Danberry Roads," and eight acres of it was "on his father Marvin's account" 16 December, 1708, he was appointed town collector. When the meetinghouse was seated in 1710, John was assigned "ye seat before ye hinde pillar." 14 December, 1711, he was chosen surveyor of highways, and 18 December, 1712, he was on a committee to obtain a teacher for the school. He was chosen selectman 1706, '13 and '19, in which year he is called "sergeant," and he, or possibly his son John, called "sergeant," in 1738 and '40; he was a constable in 1717; fence viewer, 1721 and '29; "lyster," 1724. In 1734 and '38 he represented Norwalk in the Legislature. In 1718 he with others was chosen to lay before "a wise and judicious committee" the "surcomstances of ye town in their present differences respecting the meeting-house." 1734, with Joseph Platt, he was appointed to lay out the land granted by the town "in ye plain before Lt. Lee's door," for St. Paul's Church. 18 Nov., 1737, he gave a lot of land eight rods square to the "Presbiterian or Congregational church of Wilton, on which to erect a meetinghouse." He confirmed this by deed of 6 May, 1738, in which he said "among the congregation are some of my children," naming John as one. 21 Jan'y, 1752, he bought for £2400 the farm previously owned by his son John in Sharon, and not long after settled there; he is called of Norwalk 1 Nov., 1754, and of Sharon 17 March, 1756, where he owned several other parcels of land, and soon after his purchase (11 May, 1752) he deeded to his "loveing son Joseph Marvine of Norwark," a lot, for "love, good-will, and affection." Joseph was appointed administrator of his father's will 7 May, 1774." | Marvin, John (I3713)
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| 6 | Also reportedly died in Botetourt Co, VA. | Stover, Jacob P. (I297)
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| 7 | He was the only child to be born in the American Colonies, and about 1784 he moved with his family to Franklin County, Pennsylvania in the vicinity of Waynesboro & Greencastle, later about 1796 he moved to Somerset County, Pennsylvania near Myersdale, Pennslyvania and to Montgomery County, Ohio about 1805. He settled about 10 miles west of Dayton Ohio. The family of Abraham Flory is more full in the Bunderman Fleury-Flory-Flora History published in 1948 | Flory, Abraham Sr (I259)
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| 8 | John Henry Henry Moyer Birth 3 Jun 1748 Death 23 Aug 1811 (aged 63) Minden Township, Montgomery County, New York, USA Burial Village of Fort Plain Cemetery Fort Plain, Montgomery County, New York, USA Memorial ID 96252341 · View Source Aged 68 years 2 months and 14 day. Inscription "Sacred to the memory of John Henry Moyer who was born June 3, 1748 and departed this life August 25, 1811 Aged 68 years 2 months and 14 days. God my Redeemer lives, And often from the skies, Looks down and watches all my dust, Till He shall bid arise." Gravesite Details J. R. Simms, "The Sand Hill Cemetery," Fort Plain NY Mohawk Valley Register, October 3, 1873 from http://fultonhistory.com/Fulton.html | Moyer, John Henry (I5028)
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| 9 | LT.COL. US ARMY WWII Nurse Obituary-Marcellus Observer-1986 provided by Fulton History.com Esther R. Budd, 81, of 3474 Curtis Rd.,Navarino, died May 16. Miss Budd was born in New Haven, Conn., and had lived in Navarino 35 years. She was a 1928 graduate of Albertus Magnus College, where she received a bachelor of Philosopy degree. She received a Bachelor of Nursing degree from Yale University School of Nursing and her Master's degree from Columbia University in 1940. She received her honorary Doctor of Science degree from Albertus Magnus in 1950. From 1931 to 1939 Miss Budd was assistant director of Nursing service at New Haven (Conn) Hospital. From then until 1942 she was the assistant professor at Yale University school of Nursing. She was a lieutenant Colonel in the Army's 39th General Hospital unit in New Zealand and Saipan during WWII. She served in what was known as the Yale Unit of the Army Nurse Corps from 1946 to 1962, Miss Budd was Nursing director at Syracuse Memorial Hospital. She was an associate professor at the Syracuse University School of Nursing and was vicew president of the New York State Nursing Board of Directors. She was a former member of the New York State Board of Examiners and from 1962 to 1966 was a Director of Nursing and principal of the Faulkner Hospital School in Boston, Mass. Miss Budd became lecturer of Nursing service administration at the S.U. school of Nursing in 1966. retiring in 1969. She was a member of St. Mary's of the Lake Church, Skaneateles. Surviving are several cousins, she lived with a friend Mildred Moorhead, in Navarino. Miss Budd was selected as Herald-American Women of Achievement on September 11, 1949. The article stated, impart "the many who came in contact with Miss Budd have reason to be grateful for a friend in Nursing with so cheerful a manner and so happy a way of looking at life." Services were May 19, at Norris Funeral Home, 33 North St., Marcellus. Burial will be in Pine Ridge Cemetery, Navarino. | Budd, Esther R. (I4405)
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| 10 | There is some belief that her maiden name was "Conrad", but no concrete evidence to support it. It is possible that some researchers have her confused with the maiden name of her daughter in-law, Catherine Conrad, who was married to her son Jacob Flora. | [Flory], Mary (I255)
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| 11 | Advertisement Martha Cordelia Callaway Janes Birth 3 Oct 1801 Wilkes County, Georgia, USA Death 11 Jul 1840 (aged 38) Greene County, Georgia, USA Burial Absalom Janes Family Cemetery Greene County, Georgia, USA Memorial ID 53845302 · View Source Memorial Photos 0 Flowers 1 Martha Cordelia Callaway was the wife of Georgia State Senator Absalom Madison Janes, Sr., who served as Trustee of Mercer University from 1833 to 1847 and Treasurer of the Georgia Baptist Convention from 1838 to 1845. ______________ The Family Bible of Absolom Janes from: Callaway Baptist Preachers 1789 - 1882, Rev. Timothy Walton Callaway, (Dublin, GA: John Laurens Chapter, National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1921), p. 7: Absolom Janes, born June 8, 1796; married Cordelia Callaway July 16, 1817; died Sept. 25, 1847. Cordelia Janes, wife of Absolom Janes, born Oct. 3, 1801; died July 1, 1846. Palemon Lawrence Janes, (son) born Oct. 5, 1818; died Sept. 12, 1838. Cornelia Marion Janes (daughter) born Sept. 28, 1820; died Sept. 1, 1901; married James Rabun Sanders Jan. 4, 1842. Thomas Montgomery Pike Janes (son) born Sept. 11, 1823; married Emily Eliza Fish Dec. 20, 1842. Nancy Winnifred Janes (daughter) born June 18, 1826; died June 18, 1847; married Robert Ligon McWhorter in 1843. Mary Elizabeth Janes (daughter) born June 15, 1828; married James G. Ryalls Jan. 13, 1842. Martha Eugenia Selah Janes (daughter) forn May 17, 1833; died July 28, 1834. Felix William Janes (son) born Dec. 11, 1836; died Apr. 5, 1853. Susan Helen Janes (daughter) born Nov. 19, 1839; married William G. Woodfin July 1, 1860. Cordelia Frances Janes (daughter) born Feb. 19, 1842; married William H. Pritchett in 1861. Absolom Madison Janes (son) born Dec. 15, 1844; died July 3, 1845. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/53845302/martha-cordelia-janes | Calloway, Martha Cordelia (I4850)
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| 12 | Ancestry.com. Delaware Marriage Records, 1744-1912 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008. Original data: Public Archives Commission, Delaware Public Archives. Marriage Records, 1744-1912. Dover, Delaware: Delaware Public Archives. Record Group # RG 1325; Subgroup # 003; Series # 004. Alderman, Samuel P. Hull Marriage in Chester, PA was at St. Paul's Episcopal Church | Family: Hamilton, William N. Jr. / Smith, Kate H. (F91)
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| 13 | Andrew C. Shelnutt, Army of Northern Virginia, Company F, 18th Georgia Infantry Regiment, C.S.A. Andrew's wife Elizabeth Shelnutt later moved to Monroe and Atlanta in West End area. Mr & Mrs Isaac Doss are the parents of Andrew's daughter in law through their son Ira Mashburn Shelnutt. Rebecca Doss Shelnutt Passed away in 1919. Rebecca's father was her informat and was listed as a resident of Monroe Ga. Andrew Curtis Shelnutt was the seventh child of Henry W. and Elizabeth Davis Shelnutt of Walton County, Georgia. He was a brother to my great-grandfather, Cyrus T. Shelnutt. Additional Bio added by Nancy Shelnutt Jones. Bio by: Brad Humphries | Shelnutt, Andrew Curtis (I4411)
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| 14 | BUDD, JOHN Ancestor #: A016609 Notice: PROBLEMS HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED WITH AT LEAST ONE PREVIOUSLY VERIFIED PAPER - SEE ANCESTOR'S FULL RECORD (WHY?) Service: NEW YORK Rank(s): STAFF OFFICER Birth: 10-10-1730 RYE WESTCHESTER CO NEW YORK Death: 10-1-1813 CLINTON DUTCHESS CO NEW YORK Service Source: ROBERTS, NY IN THE REV, PP 135, 141 Service Description: 1) ALSO PVT,ADJUTANT OF COL BRINCKERHOFF 2) DUTCHESS CO MILITIA Salt Point, Duchess County, New York A road was laid out in 1750 running south from Hyde Park Village to Washington Hollow. A settlement formed where the road crossed the Little Wappingers Creek. By about 1765 John Gazley was operating a saw mill and a grist mill. This was an agricultural community and was called Salt Point right from its beginnings. | Budd, John (I1381)
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| 15 | Col Arthur Dryhurst Budd Birth: Jan. 22, 1882 Meriden New Haven County Connecticut, USA Death: Sep. 25, 1965, USA Much decorated World War I veteran who served as a technical advisor for the Versailles Conference at the conclusion of the war. Served in the U.S. Army for over 31 years. Commanded the 311th Reg. of he 78th Infanty Division. A village in France was so grateful for having been liberated by the first Allied troops in 1918 that they erected a plaque commemorating the commander Col. Budd. A street in Tannay was also named "Rue du Colonel Budd." After his retirement in 1932, he lived and farmed in Windsor, Massachusetts. He bequested land, with endowment, which is now the all season recreational area of "Notchview," which houses the Colonel Arthur D. Budd Visitor Center. Married first to the widow Helen Gamwell Ely in London in 1920; she died in 1958. Married secondly to the widow Dorothy Frances Whitney who died in 1985. Burial: East Windsor Cemetery Berkshire County Massachusetts, USA | Budd, Arthur Dryhurst (I1283)
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| 16 | In Memory of Hazel S. Getzen November 16, 1913 - December 25, 2015 Obituary Hazel Shelnutt Getzen, age 102, passed away peacefully on December 25, 2015. She was born in Carrolton, Georgia on November 16, 1913 to parents Tina Dean and Erastus Shelnutt . She was raised in Winder, Georgia but after her marriage she lived in Augusta, Georgia; Athens, Georgia; Columbia, South Carolina; Jacksonville, Florida and finally Paducah,Kentucky before moving to Orlando in 1967. She was preceded in death by her husband Robert L. Getzen and her grandson Rob Chamberlain. She is survived by daughters Gwyn Chamberlain and Charlotte Keller; son John Getzen; grandchildren Dawn Jacoby, Melanie Keller, Stephanie Keller; and great grandchildren Zoe and Sophia Jacoby. Hazel was blessed to be a homemaker devoting her time to her family, her church and helping anyone who needed a hand. She always had a smile on her face. She was the oldest charter member of the Downtown Baptist Church, in DAR, various garden and bridge clubs. She loved life and will be missed by all. Services will be held January 24, 2016 at 2:00 pm at Woodlawn Memorial Park and Funeral Home, 400 Woodlawn Cemetary Rd, Gotha, FL 34734. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation and Downtown Baptist Church. http://obits.dignitymemorial.com/dignity-memorial/obituary.aspx?n=Hazel-Getzen&lc=4200&pid=177032146&mid=6730137 | Shelnutt, Hazel Lamon (I4279)
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| 17 | Lydia May "Liddie" Fallis Clark Birth «tab»19 Jan 1880 Cooke County, Texas, USA Death «tab»16 Sep 1965 (aged 85) Pasadena, Los Angeles County, California, USA Burial «tab» Mountain View Cemetery and Mausoleum Altadena, Los Angeles County, California, USA Plot «tab»Section: Memorial Meadows Lot#3302 Memorial ID «tab»72977462 · View Source Lydia May Fallis was born on her family ranch in 1880. Coinsidentaly, her future husband was there, he was a neighbor to the Fallis family, at the age of 20. The family story is that he was actually the one who ran to get the doctor. They married in 1896 at the age of 16, her husband being 36. They went on to have 4 Children. Gladys Lucille, Samuel Robert, Charles Jefferson, and Roy Lee. The Family moved to Oklahoma in 1901 in a covered wagon. They homesteaded in 1915 in Tombstone, Arizona. They moved in with their Daughter Gladys and her family in Bisbee, AZ in 1930. In 1933 the family moved to Los Angeles looking for work. She lived in Pasadena until her death in 1965. | Fallis, Lydia May (I2772)
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| 18 | Norwich CT: Vital Records of Norwich, 1659-1848. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015.) Originally published as: Vital Records of Norwich, 1659-1848. Hartford, Society of colonial wars in the state of Connecticut, 1913. Page 73 https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1637/i/28745/73/577941699 | Waterman, Ebenezer (I2158)
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| 19 | Obituary: Frances Russell Frances (Vail) Russell, of New Britain, widow of David Dickinson Russell, Jr., passed away unexpectedly, Saturday (June 18, 2016) at the Hospital of Central CT in New Britain. Born in Hartford, Fran graduated from Oxford School, the Wheelock College in Boston and received her Masters in Early Education from CCSU. She has lived in New Britain since 1955. Mrs. Russell lovingly taught Kindergarten at Lincoln School for many years before her retirement. Since retirement, she was active at First Church of Christ, Congregational in New Britain; the YWCA, HOCC - New Britain General, and was a former President of the Auxiliary, also serving as a hospital corporator. She volunteered at the information desk, directing families from far and wide. She was active in the NBMAA, Art League of New Britain, New Britain Symphony, Art for the Cure, Race for the Cure, and Corporator of the Klingberg Family Center. She was a former Board Member of the Junior League of Greater New Britain. Surviving are three daughters, Linda Sniadack of Kensington; Ann Dilling and her husband Steven of New Britain; and Elizabeth Sibicky and her husband Charles of Griswold; a sister, Hazel B. Vail of West Hartford; and seven grandchildren, Christine and William Sniadack, Joseph, Thomas and James Dilling, and David Sibicky and his wife Brady, and Christopher Sibicky and his wife Stephanie. Funeral services will be held Friday 10 AM at Fist Church of Christ Congregational, 830 Corbin Avenue, New Britain. Burial will be private and at the convenience of the family. Calling hours will be held Thursday 5 to 7 PM at Carlson Funeral Home, 45 Franklin Square, New Britain. Instead of donations going to a charity: "Any donation should be made in the form of help and service to the community or kindness and love to someone in need". Please share a memory or note of sympathy at www.carlsonfuneralhome.com This is a paid death notice. publication logo Hartford Courant, The (CT) - Tuesday, June 21, 2016 CITE THIS RECORD "Hartford Courant, The", Connecticut, GenealogyBank.com (http://genealogybank.com/doc/obituaries/obit/15DA4E30CB7AA8E0-15DA4E30CB7AA8E0 : accessed 17 May 2017) Obituary: Frances Russell | Vail, Frances (I1697)
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| 20 | Series «tab»M637 Origin «tab»6 Archive Roll Number «tab»568146 Line Number «tab»21741 Image «tab»158 Url to Image «tab»/004440870/004440870_00158.jpg Volume Name «tab»NY Page «tab»28 | Husted, Joseph (I2109)
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| 21 | Thursday, November 21, 1968, Morning Star (Rockford, Illinois), pg. 63 Rowland L. Dryhurst, 78, 1724 10th St., died at 12;25 A.M. Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1968, in Swedish-American Hospital after a long illness. Born Nov. 3, 1890, in Rockford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Dryhurst. Married to the former Mildred Cora Wood in Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 24, 1920. Owned and operated the Dryhurst Grocery at 716 Auburn St. for 25 years. Veteran of World War I. Member of American Legion Post No. 60. Survivors include: widow; two sisters, Ruth D. Clark, Tulsa, Okla., and Laura D. Lightner, Grant's Pass, Ore., and several nieces and nephews. Services at 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22 in Fred C. Olson Mortuary. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery. | Dryhurst, Rowland Lewis (I4286)
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| 22 | William Edward Sniadack March 26, 1957 - June 30, 2015 «tab» Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Share in Email Feature Image Send a Sympathy Card Facts Born: March 26, 1957 Place of Birth: New Britain, CT Death: June 30, 2015 Place of Death: Bristol, CT Guestbook Share your thoughts and memories in the guestbook. Sign the guestbook Read the guestbook «tab» Biography William Edward Sniadack, 58, of Bristol, passed away unexpectedly on Tuesday, June 30, 2015 at home. Born in New Britain, he was the son of the late Bernard and Phyllis (Bailey) Sniadack. William was a former New Britain and Burlington resident before moving to Bristol. He spent his life following his love of machines as a heavy equipment operator. His smile, youthful spirit and constant jokes made him liked by all who met him. William was someone that changed everyone's life for the better; his wisdom, warm-heartiness and love for his family truly made him one of a kind. He also shared a love for motorcycles with many family and friends. Surviving are two children, Christine Sniadack and William Sniadack; a brother, Bernard F. Sniadack Jr. and his wife Gina; three sisters, Barbara S. Moran, Beverly S. Kelley and Carol S. Postl and her husband Kevin; and several nieces and nephews. Calling hours are Thursday from 6-8 PM at Erickson-Hansen Funeral Home, 411 So. Main St., New Britain, with a service to be conducted on Thursday at 7:30 PM. A private burial will take place in Fairview Cemetery, New Britain. | Sniadack, William Edward (I4309)
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| 23 | BIOGRAPHY Roger was the son of Hugh de Mortimer and Maud Le Meschin. By his first wife Milisent Ferrers he had a son and two daughters of whom Joane would have progeny. His second wife Isabel de Ferrers, daughter of Walcherine de Ferrers and Alice Leche, was the sister and heir of Hugh de Ferrers, and brought many properties to the marriage. They had three sons of whom Ralph would have progeny. Like his ancestors Roger fought the Welsh, at one time suffering a great defeat. However, he was finally victorious and took twelve of their principal leaders in one battle. He then enlarged his territories considerably and ejected thieves and robbers from those parts. At an anniversary of his father he confirmed all his father's grants to the canons of Wigmore, and added his own gift of a large, fruitful pasture adjacent to the abbey and called the 'Treasure of Mortimer'. When his steward remonstrated with him for parting with something so valuable, he replied, 'I have laid up my treasure in that field, where thieves cannot steal or dig, or moth corrupt.' Roger died in 1215, and was succeeded by his son Ralph. Isabel married Piers FitzHerbert, but had no progeny with him. She died in 1252. Sources [S00010] A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard. 383 | de Mortimer, Roger Lord of Wigmore (I4068)
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| 24 | BOWEN, ABRAHAM, Christ Church Parish, Calvert Co. 20 Sep, 1760; 18 Mar, 1762 Sons Abraham, Parker, Young and Charles Bowen, at age 16. Exs: Sons Abraham and Parker, and my 2 kinsmen Isaac and Jacob Bowen, Seniors, will be good to council and advise my children. Wit: Benjamin Hall, William Bowen, Henry Burchett. 18 Mar, 1762: Sarah Bowen, widow of dec'd., declared she would not stand to the within Abraham Bowen's will. 31. 591 | Bowen, Abraham (I64172)
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| 25 | Name also spelled Fleury, and Flora . "He came to America from Palatinate, Germany and landed at Philadelphia Aug 28 1733. He was 51 years of age whe he arrived in the colonies. The vessel on which he and family came was named "Hope. His wife's name was Mary Conrad. Soon after his arrival he settled in Rapho Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania where he lived the remainder of his life and reared his family..." This and almost all of the information on this family comes from "A Genealogy and History of Descendants of Jacob Flora of Franklin County, Virginia" compiled by Joel Cephas Flora. 1951 This Huguenot family is presumed to have fled from Fleury France to the Palatinate Germany. Joseph (d. 1741) and Mary Fleure accompanied by six children arrived in Philadelphia on Aug 28, 1733 on the Hope. They settled in RApho Twp, Lancaster Co PA. Their sons became members of the Conestoga congregation: Joseph Jr in 1741, John in 1747, Jacob in 1748 and Abraham in 1756. In 1759 Joseph Jr moved to Paxtang Tep (later part of Dauphin Co) while John stayed on the orignal farm. These two brothers are the progenitors of the PA & MD Florys. Jacob, with his sister Katherine and her husband Jacob Neff, moved to Franklin Co VA, settling on the Magodee Creek in 1782. His descendants spell their name Flora. Abraham lived in Brothersvalley, Somerset County, Pennsylvania from 1796 to 1809, when he moved to Montgomery County, Ohio following his three sons: Joseph (m. Elizabeth Beegley), Emanuel (m Sarah Kagy) and Henry (m. Anna Kagy). Another son, John (m. Catharine Garber) a minister lived in Rockingham County, Virginia and a daughter Susannah (m. John Beeghly) remained in Somerset County, Pennsylvania in the Glades congregation. Abraham and Emanuel were the first ministers in the northern parts of Montgomery County. Many of the members of Emanuel's family stayed with the Old German Baptist Brethren after 1881. The Ohio and midwestern families generally spell their name Flory. Among the descendants of Joseph Flory Sr. are over two hundred ministers, ten missionaries, five or six college presidents. " The Brethern Enclycopedia Immigrated to the US and landed at Phila PA 28 Aug 1733 from Amsterdam on the vessel "Hope" and settled in Rapho Twp., Lancaster County, PA. Family presumed to have moved from Fleury, France. As Huegenots they fled to Germany after the St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre in 1572 and adapted themselves to German culture. | Flory, Joseph J. (I329)
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| 26 | A well known muscian. See his Wikipedia entry - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_Budd | Budd, Harold Montgomery Jr. (I1477)
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| 27 | and served as President. (It later became the Marshallton Iron and Steel Company.) | Bringhurst, John Richardson (I621)
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| 28 | Biography Joan fitz John fitz Gerald was the daughter of John FitzThomas Earl of Kildare, Lord of Offaly.[1] In the Complete Peerage she is described as Joan, the daughter of John FitzThomas (FitzGerald), 1st Earl of Kildare.[2] In 1302, Joan married Sir Edmund Butler, Earl of Carrick. In 1315, Sir Edmund Butler was appointed Justiciar of Ireland. In July 1315, Joan's husband and her father led the Munster and Leinster contingent of armed forces who were allied with the combined armies of Richard de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster and Felim mac Aedh Ua Conchobair, King of Connacht against the Scottish and Irish troops of Edward Bruce who had been crowned King Of Ireland at Carrickfergus. They were repelled by Bruce, at the River Bann near Coleraine and forced to retreat. Sir Edmund, due to lack of supplies, returned to Ormond. Edward Bruce was later killed in 1318, at the Battle of Faughart. On 1 September 1315, for services against the Scottish raiders and Ulster rebels, Edmund Butler was granted a charter of the castle and manor of Karryk Macgryffin and Roscrea to hold to him and his heirs sub nomine et honore comitis de Karryk. However, the charter, while creating an Earldom, failed to make Edmund Butler's issue Earls of Carrick. Joan died before 02 May 1320.[2] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fitzgerald-559 | Fitz Gerald, Joan (I5254)
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| 29 | Biography John de la Roche, probably son or nephew of David of whom he succeeded, in 1252 held the barony of Roche as 1-1/3 fee of the Bohun share of the Earl Marshal's inheritance in co. Pembroke. John de la Roche married Maud, niece of Thomas le Waleys, Bishop of St. David's (1248-55]. [1] The Roche, De La Roch (or in Latin De Rupe) family are of Anglo-Norman descent and held one of the great lordships of Munster. They were especially prominent in the Fermoy / Castletownroche area of north Cork, known as "Roches Country" from the 13th century. [2] | de La Roche, John Lord Fermoy (I5265)
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| 30 | Class: HO107; Civil Parish: St George; County: Warwickshire; Enumeration District: 1; Page: 21; Line: 22; GSU roll: 464178. TEXT Name: Daniel LewisBirth: abt 1821 in Warwickshire, EnglandDeath: Description Date Range : 1817-1820 Source Information Ancestry.com. Birmingham, England, Baptisms, 1813-1912 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. Original data: Anglican Parish Records. Birmingham, England: Library of Birmingham. Source Description This data collection consists of baptism records from Church of England parish registers in Birmingham. Viewer built on Microsoft Technology Father's "residence place" on birth record was Merthyr Dedvil Glamorganshire. | Lewis, Daniel Anthony (I2253)
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| 31 | Class: HO107; Civil Parish: St George; County: Warwickshire; Enumeration District: 1; Page: 21; Line: 23; GSU roll: 464178. TEXT Name: Luvira LewisBirth: abt 1826 in Warwickshire, EnglandDeath: | Lewis, Louisa (I2255)
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| 32 | Dr. Carl E. Abbey Dr. Carl E. Abbey Republican, The (Springfield, MA) - Friday, February 18, 2005 1915 - 2005 SOUTH HADLEY - Carl Ernest Abbey, son of Christina (Scott) Abbey and Lee E. Abbey died February 15, 2005. He was the husband of Mary Alice (Robins) Abbey. They resided in South Hadley. Born in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada, Carl attended Canadian schools. He later graduated from Atlanta Southern Dental School (now Emory University) in 1940. Dr. Abbey did post-graduate studies in periodontia at the Forsyth Dental Infirmary in Boston, MA. In 1945, he trained in maxillo-facial surgery and anesthesiology at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. From 1940-1946, he proudly served the rank of commander in the Dental Corps of the U.S. Navy. He participated in both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters aboard the USS Harry Lee, USS Nereus, and the USS Samaritan. Later, he was attached to Marine Headquarters and US Naval Communications Center in Washington, D.C. In 1946, Dr. Abbey purchased the Holyoke, MA dental practice of Dr. Walter F. Moody where he remained in private practice for forty years.He belonged to the Holyoke Dental Group, Valley District Dental Society, and served as its chairman, as well as serving as both the delegate and district editor for the Massachusetts Dental Society. Dr. Abbey was instrumental in forming the Dental Internship Program at the Skinner Clinic at the Holyoke Hospital. He also served as dental representative on the committee that developed the HeadStart Program in Holyoke. He chaired both the fluoride and dental hygiene programs, guiding their introductions into the Holyoke School System. An amateur athlete and avid outdoorsman well into his eighties, Dr. Abbey was a passionate golfer, fly fisherman, skier and horseman. He was a member of the First Congregational Church. Dr. Abbey leaves his wife, Mary; and four children: Lee A. Wyker and her husband, Dr. Gerald A. Wyker of Carmel, CA, Carl E. Abbey, Jr. of Springfield, MA, Donald G. Abbey of Bradbury, CA, and Robin A. Murphy and her husband, Michael J. Murphy of Hadley, MA. He is survived by three brothers, and one sister: Dr. Robert Abbey of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, Dr. Douglas Abbey of Toronto, Canada, Dr. Donald Abbey of Auburn, MA, and Eleanor Swanson of Rochester, MN. His brother, Dr. John Abbey of Los Angeles, CA, and his sister, Delora Abbey of Everett, WA, predeceased him. Funeral services will be private at the Hooker Whitcomb Funeral Home in Barre, VT. Interment is at the convenience of the family in Elmwood Cemetery. Ryder Funeral Home (413) 533-1735 publication logo Republican, The (Springfield, MA) - Friday, February 18, 2005 Republican, The () , obit for Dr. Carl E. Abbey, GenealogyBank.com (https://www.genealogybank.com/doc/obituaries/obit/108C2B2ECE72581D-108C2B2ECE72581D : accessed 21 February 2018) | Abbey, Carl (I4416)
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| 33 | Emigrated with his father. | Brenneman, Adam (I350)
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| 34 | Emigrated with his father. | Brenneman, John (I349)
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| 35 | Formerly he lived at 1805 (07?), the Tatnall house 2 houses down. | Bringhurst, Frederick (I627)
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| 36 | Immigrated with his father. Naturalized 14 October 1729. | Brenneman, Christopher Stephen (I321)
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| 37 | in Ray & Deforest's dressmaking establishment. | Budd, Eleanor Mary (I1278)
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| 38 | Inventory of widow Ann's estate was taken 25 February 1684/1685 | Ann (I3727)
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| 39 | John Henry Gibbons' estate settled and we see his son Andrew on Lot 1237 with 69 acres, son George on lot 1242 with 98 acres, grandson John (Andrew's son) on lot 1237 with 30 acres and son John Jr. on lot 1242 with 84 acres. Daughter Hannah also go | Gibbons, John Henry Jr. (I65192)
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| 40 | Known as the pioneer. Emigrated about 1717. | Brenneman, Melchior III (I322)
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| 41 | New York Herald Wednesday, May 14, 1879 New York, NY Vol: XLIV Issue: 134 Page: 8 | Allderdice, Adelaide (I4878)
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| 42 | PAGE Year: 1850; Census Place: Division 88, Walton, Georgia; Roll: M432_86; Page: 82; Image: 166. | Black, Lemuel Jr (I466)
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| 43 | PAGE Year: 1880; Census Place: Ashley, Washington, Illinois; Roll: T9_256; Family History Film: 1254256; Page: 382.1000; Enumeration District: 127; Image: 0769. | Burghart, Estela (I2532)
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| 44 | PAGE Year: 1880; Census Place: MT Vernon, Jefferson, Illinois; Roll: T9_216; Family History Film: 1254216; Page: 528.2000; Enumeration District: 49; Image: 0017. Based on census, appear to have had no children. | Hinman, Earl Burghart (I1339)
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| 45 | PAGE Year: 1900; Census Place: Ashley, Washington, Illinois; Roll: T623 349; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 130. | Bridges, John Harvey (I64593)
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| 46 | Parents: George Hamblen (1749 - 1834) Sarah Rich Hamblen (1756 - 1830) Spouse: Lydia Winslow Hamblen (1792 - 1872)* Children: George W. Hamblen (1819 - 1893)* Siblings: Almery Hamblen (1775 - 1830)* Susan Hamblen Gould (1776 - 1850)* John Hamblen (1781 - 1858)* Joseph Hamblen (1783 - 1851)* Sarah Hamblen Cloudman (1785 - 1859)* Amos Hamblin (1787 - 1843)* Allen Hamblen (1788 - 1853) Solomon Hamblin (1791 - 1825)* M. Martha Hamblen Russ (1793 - 1828)* From Find A Grave #53888735 | Hamblin, Allen (I1857)
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| 47 | Silver lining Added by BBailey182 on 16 Dec 2006 One of his silver pieces is in the Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian. Silver lining http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=ef231a9b-8242-4f53-a665-102fe20af8ef&tid=1955806&pid=-1876620969 Obituary http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=f432cba6-ef9f-4002-9e56-f9c05ed00839&tid=1955806&pid=-1876620969 | Budd, Howard Lewis (I34)
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| 48 | TEXT Name: Jas E FallisBirth: abt 1852 in IndianaDeath: After the death of Rose, James and his daughter Rose moved to Canon City, Colorado in November of 1900 where his sister lived. It is unclear how long they stayed there. Canon City Record 08 Nov 1900, Thu · Page 4 | Fallis, James E. (I64670)
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| 49 | !SOURCE: Entries from parish records of the Christine Kyrka (Christine Church). Goteborg, Sweden. Transcribed from the original records by Wilhem Berg in "Samlingar till Goteborgs Historia, v. 3, Christine Kyrkas Bocker for Vigda, Fodda och Doda, del I, 1624-1725." Provided by Kay Neilson, Titusville, New Jersey and Peter Craig, Washington, DC. !OCCUPATION: Schoolmistress Source: GEDCOM (downloaded from the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project) by David R. Stidham and the Timen Stiddem Society ([email protected]), 41 Dellwood Road, Worcester, Massachusetts 01602. 508-791-9094. (www.StidhamFamilyTree.com) | Stidden, Hileka Hilken (I857)
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| 50 | !SOURCE: Entries from parish records of the Christine Kyrka (Christine Church). Goteborg, Sweden. Transcribed from the original records by Wilhem Berg in "Samlingar till Goteborgs Historia, v. 3, Christine Kyrkas Bocker for Vigda, Fodda och Doda, del I, 1624-1725." Provided by Kay Neilson, Titusville, New Jersey and Peter Craig, Washington, DC. !OCCUPATION: Shoemaker, SOURCE: "Goteborg Historia" by Helge Almquist, pp. 690-691. Source: GEDCOM (downloaded from the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project) by David R. Stidham and the Timen Stiddem Society ([email protected]), 41 Dellwood Road, Worcester, Massachusetts 01602. 508-791-9094. (www.StidhamFamilyTree.com) | Stidden, Jacob (I855)
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| 51 | !SOURCE: Entries from parish records of the Christine Kyrka (Christine Church). Goteborg, Sweden. Transcribed from the original records by Wilhem Berg in "Samlingar till Goteborgs Historia, v. 3, Christine Kyrkas Bocker for Vigda, Fodda och Doda, del I, 1624-1725." Provided by Kay Neilson, Titusville, New Jersey and Peter Craig, Washington, DC. Source: GEDCOM (downloaded from the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project) by David R. Stidham and the Timen Stiddem Society ([email protected]), 41 Dellwood Road, Worcester, Massachusetts 01602. 508-791-9094. (www.StidhamFamilyTree.com) | Stidden, Elsebe (I859)
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| 52 | !SOURCE: Entries from parish records of the Christine Kyrka (Christine Church). Goteborg, Sweden. Transcribed from the original records by Wilhem Berg in "Samlingar till Goteborgs Historia, v. 3, Christine Kyrkas Bocker for Vigda, Fodda och Doda, del I, 1624-1725." Provided by Kay Neilson, Titusville, New Jersey and Peter Craig, Washington, DC. Source: GEDCOM (downloaded from the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project) by David R. Stidham and the Timen Stiddem Society ([email protected]), 41 Dellwood Road, Worcester, Massachusetts 01602. 508-791-9094. (www.StidhamFamilyTree.com) | Stidden, Daughter (I858)
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| 53 | !SOURCE: Entries from parish records of the Christine Kyrka (Christine Church). Goteborg, Sweden. Transcribed from the original records by Wilhem Berg in "Samlingar till Goteborgs Historia, v. 3, Christine Kyrkas Bocker for Vigda, Fodda och Doda, del I, 1624-1725." Provided by Kay Neilson, Titusville, New Jersey and Peter Craig, Washington, DC. Source: GEDCOM (downloaded from the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project) by David R. Stidham and the Timen Stiddem Society ([email protected]), 41 Dellwood Road, Worcester, Massachusetts 01602. 508-791-9094. (www.StidhamFamilyTree.com) | Stidden, Maria (I856)
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| 54 | " A person of no mean extract and parentage, of an estate pretty plentiful, of a comely statue and countenance, of a piercing knowledge of many things, so fit for great affairs that she wanted nothing that was manly, except only the name and the sex." Gerard Croese- Dutch writer | Barrett, Mary (I2411)
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| 55 | "a bright, beautiful, blue-eyed boy" Died at the age of 11 months. (J.B. Shelnutt, Sr. - Christian Living) | Shelnutt, Marvin Lamar (I420)
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| 56 | "Among 45 of the richer inhabitants of Boston listed in order fo sixe from contributions ( to a school +) in 1636 were William H. (no.6) Edward H. (no.45)" All were selectmen and prominent in the community" | Hutchinson, William (I2418)
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| 57 | "Among 45 of the richer inhabitants of Boston listed in order fo sixe from contributions ( to a school +) in 1636 were William H. (no.6) Edward H. (no.45)" All were selectmen and prominent in the community" | Hutchinson, Captain Edward (I2412)
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| 58 | "Catherine Scott, sister to Anne Hutchinson ( and ancestor to Horatio Rogers) was stripped to the waist naked and whipped for her Quaker views in 1659- she had come from Ri to visit someone in Boston. | Marbury, Catherine (I2464)
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| 59 | "Daniel S.Budd, son of Mary Budd, late of the town of Rye in Westchester County, deceased intestate" was appointed as the administrator. | Budd, Mary (I996)
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| 60 | "daughter of the Earl of Arundel" | Avice (I3567)
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| 61 | "District of Columbia Marriages, 1811-1950," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XL3Q-R9V : accessed 16 May 2014), Charles E King and Laura S Bowen, 05 Oct 1892; citing District of Columbia, United States, Records Office, Washington D.C.; FHL microfilm 2108210. | Family: King, Charles Wilson / Bowen, Laura Ivy (F76)
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| 62 | "Elijah first settled in Hebron where he lived a short time, from there to Nine Partners, NY, and thence to the Wyoming Valley in Pennsylvania. After the war he returned to New York State, residing in Dover and Amenia, NY, where he died. His first wife was a Ms Millard, his second a Ms Jennings, and he married 1 Aug 1748 Jemima Wilcox as his third wife." PHELPS, ELIJAH Ancestor #: A090061 Service: NEW YORK Rank(s): SOLDIER Birth: 7-31-1724 HEBRON HARTFORD CO CONNECTICUT Death: POST 1783 AMENIA PCT DUTCHESS CO NEW YORK Service Source: NARA, M881, COMP MIL SERV RECS, ROLL #705 Service Description: 1) CAPT ADIEL SHERWOOD, COL MORRIS GRAHAM 2) MILITIA Residence Created: 2002-03-27 23:23:55.3, Updated: , By: Conversion 1) County: DUTCHESS CO - State: NEW YORK Spouse Number Name X MILLARD X JENNINGS JEMIMA WILCOX | Phelps, Elijah (I2283)
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| 63 | "Florida State Census, 1935," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNJP-3KV : 2 February 2018), C R Ferguson, Miami, Dade, Florida; citing line 15, State Archives, Tallahassee; FHL microfilm 2,425,152. Widowed | Ferguson, Charles R. (I4606)
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| 64 | "Hutchinsons and Sanfords intermarried throughout the colonial era. " Fat mutton and Liberty of conscience | Family: Sanford, John / Hutchinson, Bridget (F1123)
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| 65 | "Martha A. Harvey For her daughter, S D Harvey Seek first the kingdom of Heaven 1840" | Derickson, Martha A. (I818)
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| 66 | "Mary Dyer was a comely grave woman, of a goodly personage, one of good report, having a husband of as Estate, fearing the Lord and a mother of children" George Bishop- Quaker Chronicler 1661 | Barrett, Mary (I2411)
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| 67 | "May you be blest on every side" | Harvey, Philena M. (I1110)
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| 68 | "New York, New York City Municipal Deaths, 1795-1949," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2W9P-YCX : 10 February 2018), Lucy Harden, 15 Nov 1907; citing Death, Manhattan, New York, New York, United States, New York Municipal Archives, New York; FHL microfilm 1,323,169. Certificate 36233 | Harden, Lucy (I4834)
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| 69 | "Rachel Harvey Bessing on thee happy one/All that parental love/could ask or wish since/life began, begnin child? From above" | Hollingsworth, Rachel (I1094)
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| 70 | "Some dissenters from teh New England Way, called Antinomians... were 'banished men yet rich'. Among them were the Hutchinsons, William and Edward... men with mercantile and political, as well as agricultural, backgrounds in both the Old and New England" They had an agent go ahead of them into RI and look for rich lands, before they were banished from Boston. They planned out trade and the community before they left Boston. | Hutchinson, William (I2418)
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| 71 | "they left England in 1634 with a brood of children and the equivalent of a half-million dollars" "Hutchinson prospered in the cloth trade in Boston." | Hutchinson, William (I2418)
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| 72 | "Three hundred and fifty copies of this work have been printed for subscribers, by permission of the author's sons. This copy is no. [326]"|||Errata: p. 138.|||Includes index. | Source (S355)
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| 73 | "wife of William Dyer, a milliner in the New England Exchange, a very proper and fair woman, and both of them notoriously infected with Mrs. Hutchinson's error, and very censorious and troublesome..." Gov. John Winthrop of MA 1638 | Barrett, Mary (I2411)
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| 74 | <a href="##SearchUrlPrefix##/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=1276" target="_blank">View all sources.</a> | Source (S768)
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| 75 | <i>Civil War Muster Roll Abstracts of New York State Volunteers, United States Sharpshooters, and United States Colored Troops [ca. 1861-1900].</i> Microfilm, 1185 rolls. New York State Archives, Albany, New York. | Source (S753)
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| 76 | <i>England, Marriages, 1538–1973</i>. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013. | Source (S733)
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| 77 | <i>Find a Grave</i>. Find a Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi. | Source (S748)
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| 78 | <i>General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934</i>. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. T288, 546 rolls. | Source (S755)
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| 79 | <i>Marriage Records</i>. <i>Delaware Marriages.</i> Bureau of Vital Statistics, Hall of Records, Dover, Delaware. | Source (S741)
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| 80 | <i>Marriage Records</i>. <i>New York Marriages.</i> Various New York County Clerk offices. | Source (S739)
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| 81 | <i>Marriage Records</i>. <i>Pennsylvania Marriages.</i> Various County Register of Wills Offices, Pennsylvania. | Source (S735)
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| 82 | <i>New York, Yates County, Swann Vital Records Collection, 1723-2009</i>. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: FamilySearch, 2016. | Source (S738)
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| 83 | <i>Record of Appointment of Postmasters, 1832-1971</i>. <i>NARA Microfilm Publication, M841, 145 rolls. Records of the Post Office Department, Record Group Number 28.</i> Washington, D.C.: National Archives. | Source (S790)
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| 84 | <i>Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970</i>. Louisville, Kentucky: National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Microfilm, 508 rolls. | Source (S769)
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| 85 | <i>State population census schedules, 1915.</i> New York State Archives, Albany, New York. | Source (S752)
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| 86 | <i>The Charles R. Hale Collection</i>. <i>Hale Collection of Connecticut Cemetery Inscriptions.</i> Hartford, Connecticut: Connecticut State Library. | Source (S770)
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| 87 | <i>War of 1812 abstracts of payrolls for New York State militia ("payroll cards"), 1812–1814</i>. Series B0810 (23.5 cu. ft.). New York (State). Adjutant General’s Office. New York State Archives, Albany, New York. | Source (S793)
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| 88 | <i>War of 1812 Pension Applications</i>. Washington D.C.: National Archives. NARA Microfilm Publication M313, 102 rolls. Records of the Department of Veterans Affairs, Record Group Number 15. | Source (S792)
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| 89 | <p><i>Town Clerks' Registers of Men Who Served in the Civil War, ca 1865–1867</i>. Microfilm publication, 37 rolls. New York State Archives. Albany, New York.</p> | Source (S758)
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| 90 | <p>Adjutant General's Office War of 1812 Certificates of Claims and Related Records, 1858-1876, Series A0020. New York State Archives, Albany, NY, USA </p><br> <p>Adjutant General's Office War of 1812 Claims files, 1857-1861, Series A3352. New York State Archives, Albany, NY, USA.</p> | Source (S791)
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| 91 | <p>Bowman, Fred Q. 10,000 Vital Records of Central New York, 1813-1850. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1986.</p> | Source (S742)
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| 92 | <p>Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M246, 138 rolls); War Department Collection of Revolutionary War Records, Record Group 93; National Archives, Washington. D.C.</p> | Source (S773)
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| 93 | <p>United States Senate.<i>The Pension Roll of 1835.</i>4 vols. 1968 Reprint, with index. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1992.</p> | Source (S777)
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| 94 | <ul><li>1870 U.S. census, population schedules. NARA microfilm publication M593, 1,761 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.</li><li>Minnesota census schedules for 1870. NARA microfilm publication T132, 13 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.</li></ul> | Source (S763)
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| 95 | (For early generations see John Hill ,).. (III) Joseph Hill, son of John HILL Hill, was born about 1657, accord ing to deposition he made Septem ber 27, 1682, that he was about twenty-rive years of age. He was then a constable. In 1685 he sold to John Smart a farm at Oyster River, which he had bought of his father. John Hill. He married first, in Kittery, Maine, about 1688, Catherine Knight, and settled in Dover, where he bought land of Job Clements in 1689. He sold this, and a grant which he had received from the town in 1694, to John Downing, in 1699. Exception is made in the deed to "a rod square, where my former wife and children are buried." He married second, before 1699, Susanna, daughter of Christopher Beedle. In 1696 he bought land at Long Reach, in Kittery. His will was dated January 30, 1712-3, and proved July 1, 1713. Children : 1. Samuel, mentioned below. 2. Joseph, mar ried July 17, 1725, Sarah Dennett. 3. John. 4. Elizabeth, married December 9, 17 14, John Emerson. 5. Hannah, married August 5, 1720, Thomas Hutchins. 6. Abigail, married Janu ary 30, 1723-4, Thomas Ham. 7. Catherine, married Edward Ordway, of Haverhill. 8. Mary, married, January 20, 1732-3, Samuel Jackson, of Portsmouth. 9. Dorcas, married, 1729, Joshua Remick. 10. Sarah, married March 2, 1727, Nathaniel Jackson, of Ports mouth. (From Cutting) | Hill, Joseph (I1764)
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| 96 | (II) John Hill, son of John Hill (1). was born about 1624. He inherited land from his father in Dover and was taxed for it in 1650. He lived in that part of Dover called Oyster River, now Durham. New Hampshire. He was a grand juryman 1668-71 ; was taxed in 1684. after which he is not mentioned. He married, January 16. 1656, Elizabeth Strong. Children, as far as known from deeds and incidental mention: 1. Joseph, born 1657. 2. Samuel, born probably 1659; mentioned below. 3. John, born 1661 ; married perhaps Sarah Brackett. 4. Benjamin, born April 8, 1665. 5. Hannah, married William Frye. (from Cutting) The following is from Stearns: John Hill, no doubt of English birth, was in Dover, New Hampshire, as early as 1649, for we find him on the list of those taxed in that year. It is probable that he was the same John Hill who was married in Boston, January 16, 1656, to Elizabeth Strong, for John Hill, whose wife was Elizabeth, received a grant of land at Oyster River (now Durham) in 1656 and three subsequent grants. He was a grand juryman from Dover in 1668 and 1671, and in 1683 he was defendant in one of the many suits brought by John Mason, which proves that he was a land owner. Evidently he was annoyed by the suits for about this time he was summoned to court at Great Island for saying "he did not judge that neither the king nor Mason had anything to do here." He was taxed in Dover as late as 1684. In 1659 he gave a deposition, saying he was about thirty-rive years of age, from which it would seem that he was born about 1624. He had sons: Joseph, Samuel, John and Benjamin. | Hill, John (I1766)
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| 97 | (Medical):"Delaware, Wilmington Vital Records, 1847-1954," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-25489-1476-33?cc=1921755&wc=MXMM-XTP:215132101 : accessed 05 May 2014), Deaths, 1847-1888 > image 177 of 705; citing Public Archives, Dover. | Culbert, James W (I64178)
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| 98 | (Medical):According to death certificate, had been treated from July 22 until her death on August 3, 1908. Had been ill for 30 days. Contributory cause of death was valvular lesion of heart. Information provided by Mrs. E. H. Martin of Denver, Colorado. Had been in Long Beach for 4 months. | Fallis, Emma A. (I202)
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| 99 | (Medical):Ambushed and killed by followers of Amulff while at a peace conference | William I of Normandy (I63981)
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| 100 | (Medical):Carcinomia of liver Contributory - Asthama and cardiac | Shute, Elizabeth (I1574)
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