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Felsing FamilyGenealogyPages
Genealogy Of The Felsing Family |
Notes
Matches 4,301 to 4,400 of 5,951
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 4301 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vermandois-13 BIOGRAPHY FROM GENEALOGICS.ORG: Heribert was born about 879, the son of Heribert I, comte de Vermandois, and Bertha de Morvois. He was count of Vermandois and count of Troyes. He inherited the domain of his father and in 907 he added to it the Saint de Soissons abbey. His marriage with Adela (also known as Liégarde) of Neustria brought him the county of Meaux. In 918 he was also named count of Mézerais and of the Véxin. With his cousin Bernhard, count of Beauvais and Senlis, he constituted a powerful group in the west of France, to the north and east of Paris. In 923 he imprisoned King Charles III in Château-Thierry, then in Péronne. He and his wife Adela, daughter of Robert I, king of France, and his wife Aelis, had seven children of whom Adela, Robert, Adalbert and Liutgarde would have progeny. In 922 the archbishop of Reims, Seulf, called on Heribert to reduce some of his vassals who were in rebellion against him. On the death of Seulf in 925, with the help of Raoul, king of France he acquired for his second son Hugues (then five years old) the archbishopric of Reims, which had a large inheritance in France and Germany. In 926, on the death of Roger, count of Laon, Heribert demanded this county for Eudes, his eldest son. He settled there, initially against the will of King Raoul, and constructed a fortress there. Raoul yielded to pressure to free King Charles III 'the Simple', whom Heribert still held in prison. In 930 Heribert took the castle of Vitry-en-Perthois at the expense of Boso, the brother of King Raoul. Raoul united his army with that of Hugues, marquis of Neustria, and in 931 they entered Reims and defeated Hugues, the son of Heribert. Artaud became the new archbishop of Reims. Heribert II then lost, in three years, Vitry, Laon, Château-Thierry and Soissons. The intervention of his ally, Emperor Heinrich I 'the Fowler', allowed him to restore his domains (except Reims and Laon) in exchange for his submission to King Raoul. Later Heribert allied with Hugues 'the Great', duke of the Franks, and Guillaume I 'Longsword', duke of Normandy, against King Louis IV, who allocated the county of Laon to Roger II, the son of Roger I, in 941. Heribert and Hugues 'the Great' took back Reims and captured Artaud. Hugues, the son of Heribert, was restored as archbishop. Again the mediation of the German King Otto I, in Visé near Liège, in 942 allowed for the normalisation of the situation. Heribert II died on 23 February 943 without having succeeded in building the principality of which he dreamed. His succession was reconciled by Hugues 'the Great', maternal uncle of his children. It took place in 946 and led to an equitable distribution between Heribert's sons. | Vermandois, Heribert II Comte de Meaux Soissons (I8078)
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| 4302 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vermandois-246 BIOGRAPHY FROM GENEALOGICS: Pippin was born about 815, the only son of Bernhard I, king of Italy, and Kunigund of Laon. He was the first comte de Vermandois, as well as comte de Senlis, Péronne et Saint Quentin. Pippin first appears in 834 as a count to the north of the Seine and then appears as the same again in 840. In that year he supported Lothar I against his father Emperor Louis 'the Pious'. Pippin's wife is unknown, but his heir Heribert inherited much Nibelungid territory and so historian K. F. Werner hypothesised a marriage to a daughter of Theodoric Nibelung. Of his four children only Heribert would have progeny. Pippin's year of death is not known with certainty. As Heribert's year of birth is given as about 850, this suggests that Pippin must have lived to about then. | Vermandois, Pippin Comte de Senlis Peronne and St.Quintin (I8082)
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| 4303 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vermandois-3 | Vermandois, Heribert I Comte (I8080)
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| 4304 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vermandois-351 BIOGRAPHY FROM GENEALOGICS.ORG: Adelais was born about 950, the daughter of Robert, comte de Meaux et (jure uxoris) Troyes, and Adelheid de Bourgogne, heiress of Troyes. Adelais married Geoffroy I, comte d'Anjou, son of Foulques II 'the Good', comte d'Anjou, and Gerberge de Tours. They had two daughters and a son, all of whom would have progeny. Adelais died on 21 July 987. | Vermandois, Adelais d'Anjou (I8075)
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| 4305 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Warde-148 | Warde, Robert (I7895)
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| 4306 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wodell-19 Gershom Wodell, son of William Wodell and Mary Lawton, members of the Society of Friends, was born 14 July 1642 at Tiverton, Rhode Island.[1][2] Gershom was baptized in 1642 by the Society of Friends at Newport, Rhode Island.[3] Gershom died 5 March 1683/1684 in Portsmouth, Rhode Island. On 13 July 1662 in Portsmouth, Rhode Island, where they resided, Gershom married Mary Tripp, daughter of John Tripp and Mary Paine.[1][4][5] “Mary, daughter of John Tripp and Mary Paine, m. 1st, Gershom Wodell; 8 children; m. 2nd, March 5, 1683, Jonathan Gatchell; 2 daughter”[5] Children of Gershom Wodell and Mary Tripp William born about 1663; died January 6, 1699; married Ruth Lawton on February 10, 1681[6] Mary born ___; died January 14, 1732; married Robert Lawton (brother of Ruth) on February 16, 1681[6] Elizabeth born ___; died in 1697; married Stephen Manchester, as his first wife on September 13, 1684[6] Richard[6] Return[6] Gershom[6] Sarah born ___; married John Humery[6] (sic) Hoomery Innocent[6] (not mentioned in her grandfather's ill) 1667, December 24 : Gershom Wodell took Henry Straight as an apprentice for six years[6] 1672, June 21 : Gershom took a receipt from Richard Cornell of Cow Bay, New York For all demands[6] 1716, November 22 : Mary Gatchell gave receipt to her daughter-in-law Ruth Wodell for £12, being all that was due her from will of son William Wodell up to 13th of December next on account of legacy from said son[6] The Will of William Wodell is dated 8 September 1692 at Pocasset (Little Compton), Newport, Rhode Island and proved 2 May 1693 at Pocasset.[7] It mentions, among others, the following grandchildren: granddaughter Sarah Wodell grandsons William, Gershom, Richard, and Return Wodell granddaughters Priscilla and Isabel Gatchel grand son-in-law Robert Lawton Widow Mary Wodell, executrix with son Gershom, as administrators (p. 328-9)[8] - Gershom Wodell (William’s grandson) and Mary Wodell his mother (William’s daughter) John Tripp names his granddaughter Elizabeth Wodell in his Will. The Will of John Tripp is dated 6 December 1677, and proved in Portsmouth, Rhode Island on 28 October 1678, his wife Mary, executrix.[9] To granddaughter Elizabeth Wodell, L10. On 15 January 1685, Stephen Manchester and his wife Elizabeth gave receipt for L10, legacy from will of John Tripp to his granddaughter Elizabeth Wodell, who Stephen had married; the said John Tripp's widow and executrix Mary, having married second Benjamin Engell; these two last named having delivered the L10, to Peleg Tripp, uncle to Elizabeth, for her use. Receipt was now given for same by Elizabeth, to both her uncle Peleg and Benjamin Engell and Mary. [10][11] Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 Great Migration 1634-1635, G-H. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009.) Originally published as: The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume III, G-H, by Robert Charles Anderson. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003. ↑ Vital record of Rhode Island : 1636-1850 : First Series : Births, Marriages and Deaths : A Family Register for the People, Vol. VII: by James N. Arnold, Narragansett Historical Pub. Co., Providence, Rhode Island, 1895 ↑ "Rhode Island Births and Christenings, 1600-1914", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:4GHY-M6ZM : 22 January 2020), Gersham Woddol. ↑ Torrey, Clarence Almon. New England Marriages Prior to 1700. Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. Baltimore, 1985. Wodell, pg. 832 ↑ 5.0 5.1 The Nebraska and Midwest Genealogical Record - Vol XXII, 1944 John Tripp, Portsmouth, Rhode Island : citing Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island by John 0. Austin. See also Bartlett, John R., Rhode Island Colony Records, I, pp. 70, 90. 210, 281, 300, 304, 309, 311, 316, 345, 437, 447, 482, 492, 501, etc. ; II, pp. 22, 150, 200, 236, 241, 302, 306, 329, 333, etc. ↑ 6.00 6.01 6.02 6.03 6.04 6.05 6.06 6.07 6.08 6.09 6.10 Austin, John Osborne. The Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island: Comprising Three Generations of Settlers who Came Before 1690, with Many Families Carried to the Fourth Generation. Genealogical Publishing Com, 1887. Wodell, pg. 434 ↑ New England Historical and Genealogical Register - Bristol County Probate Records, vol 63, p. 328-329 ↑ The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. LXIII, NEHGS, Boston, MA, 1909 ↑ Charlou Dolan, “John Tripp & Isabel Moyses,” GenForum posting, 10 May 2002; http://genforum.genealogy.com/tripp/messages/1475.html, citing Portsmouth, RI, Land Evidence "2nd Book No. 1," page 160: Will of John Tripp dated 6 December 1677; proved 28 October 1678. ↑ Austin, John Osborne. The Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island; Comprising three generations of settlers who came before 1690. Clearfield. Albany, New York. 1887. Tripp, pg. 208 ↑ Portsmouth Vital Records, Book 1, page 4: Benjamin Engell, and Mary Tripp, (widow); m. by John Albro, Asst., April 4, 1682. Notes and Errata, The American Genealogist (1949) Vol. 25, Page 168: His daughter Sarah m. John Hoomery Gershom Wordell, I on Find A Grave: Memorial #176619184 retrieved 10:45, 15 September 2017 (EDT) Rhode Island Vital Records www.genealogyofnewengland.com | Wordell(Wodell), Gershom (I8577)
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| 4307 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12638)
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| 4308 | Huggerford-3 | Huggerford, Unknown (I1707)
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| 4309 | Huggerford-4 | Huggerford, William (I1905)
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| 4310 | Hung as a witch | Unknown, Ann Greenslade Pudeater (I4234)
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| 4311 | Huron Shores Genealogical Society. <i>Index to Iosco County, Michigan Newspapers (Obituaries): 1978-90</i>. Oscoda, MI, USA: Huron Shores Genealogical Society, 1992. | Source (S394)
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| 4312 | husb remarried | Buffum, Mary (I8715)
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| 4313 | husb remarried 11 Aug 1634 | Blessing, Margaret (I8725)
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| 4314 | Hyatt Ewald Funeral Home | Shawl, Daniel H (I5650)
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| 4315 | hyatt ewald funeral home record | Bowyer, James West (I5430)
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| 4316 | I am unable to find a spouses name for Benjamin. Some of the online genealogies are mixed up with other Benjamins. In particular, Anna Merwin and Naomi Palmer are spouses to other Benjamin Irishs. Per "The Settlers of the Beekman Patent Vol 7 P148" Benjamin does not appear on the 1790 Census and there are no probate records for him in Washington County, New York. | Irish, Benjamin (I3784)
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| 4317 | I believe Burton, New York in Phelps book was an error. Father lived in Brutus, Burton being 150 miles away does not make sense. | Phelps, Willis (I6611)
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| 4318 | I believe Burton, New York in Phelps book was an error. Father lived in Brutus, Burton being 150 miles away does not make sense. | Phelps, Granger G. (I6631)
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| 4319 | I believe Burton, New York in Phelps book was an error. Father lived in Brutus, Burton being 150 miles away does not make sense. | Phelps, Sarah L. (I6879)
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| 4320 | I can find no written record of Mary Wilder marrying David Allen. | Allen, David (I766)
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| 4321 | I do agree that Amanda and Eve are the same person. The July 1850 Federal census lists Amanda in the Judith Irish household as age 6 months for a birthdate of around Jan 1850. The 1919 death certificate of Eve (Irish) Terry in Oakland County, Michigan lists birthdate of 2 Jan 1850. It also lists her father as Norman Irish. (As Norman died in 1846 this cannot be her correct father.) Her mother’s name is not listed. The Jan 1850 birthdate ties both of these together and makes it quite clear that Eve and Amanda are the same person. The parentage of Eve/Amanda is more complicated, but we gain useful information from Divorce cases filed in Oakland County. For example; on 28 Jan 1848 Sarah Jane Irish filed for divorce from Liberty B Irish. She alleges an adulterous relationship her husband is having with Judith Irish (the widow of Liberty’s brother, Norman, who died in June 1846 from ‘the kick of a horse’). She alleges that this relationship began in Mar 1847. She further states that he became intimate or strongly attached to Judith beginning in July 1846. This case was apparently dropped. A second case was filed by Sarah Jane on 7 Jun 1853. In this case Sarah Jane alleges that Liberty is recognized as the father of an illegitimate child, born to Judith in Jan 1850. (This of course would be Amanda/Eve, although the child was not named.) This case was also apparently dropped. A third case was filed 12 Aug 1859 by Sarah Jane. No case record appears in the file. This case was dismissed 8 Oct 1859. A fourth case was filed 13 Mar 1862, this time by Liberty. He claims that Sarah Jane has abandoned and deserted him. Sarah Jane contests this stating that Liberty wants the divorce so he can marry Judith. She also states that both Liberty and Judith were arrested for assault with intent to murder her. Liberty was not tried. But Judith was tried, convicted and sent to prison. She was since released. She states that Liberty lived with Judith up until the conviction and again moved in with Judith when she was released. This case was dismissed 21 Jan 1865. It would seem from these records that Liberty had a relationship with Judith beginning perhaps in 1846 and extending, perhaps off and on, for at least 16 years. It would also seem that Liberty is indeed the father of Eve/Amanda. (We can be certain that Norman is not the father.) We also do not find a record of a completed divorce from Sarah Jane or a marriage to Judith. However, Liberty certainly had a lengthy relationship with Judith, which apparently resulted in a child. The parentage of Maria/Mariah should be listed as Norman and Judith. Although not impossible, there is simply no evidence of a relationship between Judith and Liberty prior to 1846 1/1/2009 per Gayle Zimmerman, she is not convinced that Amanda and her sister Eve are two separate people. Also as Norman died in 1846 Amanda and/or Eve are probably the child(ren) of Liberty Irish, who Judith was having an affair with. See divorce records under media. | Irish, Eve (I5551)
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| 4322 | I have seen 21 Jun for her birthdate. This could be confusion over how Quakers entered dates. 21st day of 3rd month in year 1755. Under the old calender the 3rd month was June. However the old calender was supposed to change to the new calendar in 1752. So 3rd month would be March, unless these Quakeres were still using the old calendar. Friend's Records at East Hoosuck (Adams), Mass., in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society), 19. Anna [Upton] his [Isaac] wife born at Rochester ye 21st of ye 3rd mo 1755 Anna Upton departed this life the 28 of 10 mo 1822. | Sherman, Anna (I6334)
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| 4323 | I have shown that the Samuel Allen who married Lydia Hastings is not the same Samuel Allen who is the father of Elizabeth. His daughter Elizabeth has a different birthday, lives in a different town and has a different husband. This line shows up in the on-line family trees and the OneWorldTrees, but it is proven to be incorrect. The details are as follows. Baker in "Montville" shows that Lydia Hastings, dau of John Seaborn Hastings and Lydia Champney, married Samuel Allen of Massachusetts. They had a daughter Elizabeth Allen b. abt 1716 who married Jedidiah Graves. The Barbour Collection shows Elizabeth Allen married Jedidiah Graves June 1737 in East Haddam, Connecticut. The only way to reconcile this would be to say that Baker has the birth date of Elizabeth wrong and that she first married Samuel in 1732 and secondly married Jedidiah in 1737. BUT, according to The Barbour Collection Samuel Dewey and Elizabeth were continuing to have children until 1742, which means she could not have married Jedediah in 1737, thus she is a different person. | Allen, Elizabeth (I5749)
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| 4324 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17778)
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| 4325 | Idaho. Department of Health and Welfare. State Birth Index. Idaho Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, Boise, Idaho. | Source (S925)
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| 4326 | Identified as widower, when children married. | Trinkaus, Leonhard (I3154)
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| 4327 | illegitimate | Reitz, Amalie (I1125)
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| 4328 | Illegitimate | Reitz, Johann Georg (I1235)
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| 4329 | illegitimate | Schuch, Anna Catharina (I7001)
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| 4330 | illegitimate | Catharina, Anna (I7039)
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| 4331 | illegitimate | Schuch, Eva (I7040)
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| 4332 | illegitimate | Plantagenet, Earl of Salisbury, William Longespee (I7987)
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| 4333 | Illegitimate birth, entered in baptism registeras Lorenz Zulch, then changed to Worch. | Worch, Lorenz (I1986)
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| 4334 | illegitimate dau of Glockner | Hesse, Margaretha Elisabeth (I6586)
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| 4335 | Illegitimate daughter | Reitz, Amalie (I1125)
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| 4336 | Illigitimate birth--her mother is unknown. | Trinkaus, Anna Maria (I2925)
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| 4337 | Illinois County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S541)
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| 4338 | Illinois County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S1195)
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| 4339 | Illinois State Marriage Records. Online index. Illinois State Public Record Offices. | Source (S672)
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| 4340 | Illinois State Marriage Records. Online index. Illinois State Public Record Offices. | Source (S936)
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| 4341 | Immaculate Conception Cemetery | Schimmelpenny, Robert Leslie (I4585)
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| 4342 | Immaculate Conception Cemetery. | Schimmelpenny, Richard Wayne (I384)
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| 4343 | Immigrated to New England with 2nd husband, Thomas Rogers. | Ravens, Grace (I8486)
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| 4344 | implied from info on 1855 ny state census. 2 known children. | Family (F1779)
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| 4345 | In 1652, a year before the death of his father, Gabriel Maser was a schoolmaster at Swiss Emmental case-Umstadt and then in 1658 after Lengfeld. It is likely that in 1652 he followed a call or a recruitment of the Palatinate rulers in Heidelberg, in the Odenwald to represent the teachings of the Reformed Church and to teach by teaching. Already in the 16th Century, the rulers had decided after a kofessionellen back and forth for the Calvinist direction. 1576, while many reformietrte officials, preachers and school teachers were expelled, because the then ruler of the Lutheran doctrine known but already in 1583 was the Calvinistic doctrine introduced in the country. (Werner Maser, Wersau) Taken from AL Heidi Banse, Michel City a good translaion from the website http://gw1.geneanet.org/ | Maser, Gabriel (I2904)
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| 4346 | In 1670 his widow sold off 100 acres that William had long owned in East Riding, Yorkshire, England. Perhaps he came from East Riding. | Osborne, William (I8603)
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| 4347 | in 1695 deposition he stated 60 years of age | Gaskill, Samuel (I7358)
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| 4348 | In 1850 a Polly is in Fort Ann in the household of Amos Irish, brother to David. According to the Irish book she is a son of David, however David's line already contains several errors. Perhaps there are two Pollys. | Irish, Polly Malinda (I3985)
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| 4349 | In 1850, 1860 and 1870 census there is a Jeanette, Gennett, Jannet Wetherby in the household born 1840 In the 1810 Federal census for Cayuga County there is 1 female child in the household of John Wetherby in the age range of Sophia. In the War of 1812 pension record of Simeon Phelps, two people state that they were present at the wedding of Simeon and Sophia which was held in the John Wetherby household in Brutus. One of those two furthur states that John Wetherby is the father of Sophia. On Simeon Phelps probate filed in 1859, Sophia is administrator. Her mark is witnessed by David Wetherby and L.?. Wetherby. Also the inventory appraisers are Wm? Wood and Lyman Wetherby. Figuring that all of those Wetherby's are related to her. David Wetherby was b. 1820. Lyman Wetherby, his brother was b. 1804. They are children of John Wetherby b. 1778/Eunice Unknown. It appears that John1778's first child was b. 1799, with some trees showing unknown child b. 1796. I have not found a source for the unknown child. (apparently from the age range of children on the 1810 census) John1778/Eunice Unknown have a grandchild b. 1837 son of John named John Cutting Wetherby. (The Phelps book says Sophia was a daughter of Unknown Wetherby and Emma Cutting.) John1778's parents were John Wetherby1745/Mary Newton. John1745 had a child 1794 with Martha Sawtell (possibly his last child), a second marriage. I could not find any probate records in Cayuga County for John Wetherby. Cannot find her in the 1855 New York Census. It appears that Wayne County was not covered, although Cayuga was. The 1850 census has Jannett Wetherby b. 1840 living in the household. Unable to place her. Also Almira/Elmira Williams b. 1848 in the household, who apparently is the child of David Williams (b. 1812 in Galen, Wayne, New York) and Philena Nickerson who live next door. Granger Phelps appears in the Williams household. Unable to find a Williams connetion to Sophia or Simeon. | Wetherby, Sophia (I6435)
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| 4350 | In 1858 the widow Sarah Gibbons filed for a land grant based upon her husbands service during the War of 1812. Based upon the Land Grant Act of 3 March 1855. Copies on file. | Source (S554)
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| 4351 | In 1880 Elmyra Hazen is living with Edward as a mother-in-law. . As Margaret Jordon did not die until 1921 it is most likely that Hazen is the name of a later spouse of Margaret Jordan's mother. | Jordan, Margaret (I1446)
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| 4352 | In 1910 living in household of Thomas Willard as a grandson. 1905 death date has to be a mistake. 1910 census has him 1 year old. SS Death record has 1908. | Rappley, Glen E (I5362)
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| 4353 | In 1920 he is with his parents in 1925 he is with his father in 1930 he is in the Jessee Randall household | Granger, Walter John (I13829)
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| 4354 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14349)
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| 4355 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13089)
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| 4356 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12787)
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| 4357 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14674)
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| 4358 | in bro will 1635 | Porter, Thomas (I1656)
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| 4359 | in bro will 1635 | Porter, William (I1730)
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| 4360 | in fathers will | Busby, John (I8929)
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| 4361 | in fth's will in 1527 | Riddlesdale, Thomas Loker alias (I8623)
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| 4362 | In Genesee County on 2 Feb 1916 a marriage license was issued to Fred H Ballance with the same parents to a Selena Lacount or LaCourt. The marriage license was never used. | Ballance, Fred Herbert (I5705)
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| 4363 | In her tree Carole Murray has Leila Mae Hamblin as the biological child for Frederick Black. I do not have amy details or confirmation of that. | Hamblin, Leila Mae (I14093)
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| 4364 | In his will, John Baldwin refers to his "Uncle William Camp". John is the son of William Baldwin and Abigail Camp. Abigail Camp is a daughter of Nicholas Camp Jr. Thus making William Camp a brother to Abigail Camp and a son to Nicholas Camp. : “Whereas I John Baldwin of Newark in the Government of New England being weak in body but of good understanding & memory do make this my Last will & Testament in manner & forme ffollowing. First I bequeath my Soule into the hands of Almighty God hoping for Salvation from the riches of his grace by the alone merits of Jesus Christ & through faith in his blood, also I commit my body to the earth decently to be buried, & there to rest until the resurrection of the Just, & as for my worldy Estate I dispose of it, (both reall and personall) as followeth. Imprimis my Just Debts & funeral charges being payed, my will is & I do will & bequeath unto my daughter Hannah Tichenor, & her heirs for ever, three acres of upland Lieing & being in the Great neck at the further end of my Lott cross the Lott the breadth of the Lott. Also I do in Like manner give & bequeath unto my sd. Daughter Hannah twelve acres of Land & medow together lieng & being neare the bound creek. Also I do will unto my said Daughter five pounds out of my moveable Estate. 2ly my will is that my dearest & loving wife do injoy (beside what I have given to my Daughter Hannah), my whole Estate, both reall & personall for her maintenance (shee continuing my widow) & for the bringing up my Son John Baldwin until he come to the age of Twenty years. Also my will that if my wife shall shall be cause to change her condition before my son John comes to the age of twenty years, that shee shall notwithstanding injoy the rest of my accommodation of houseing Land & Medow, until my son John comes to the age of twenty years aforesd. Further my will is that my son John do live with his mother under her care until he come to the age of twenty years aforesaid. 3ly My will is & I do will & bequeath unto my Son John Baldwin his heirs & assignes my whole accomadation (beside what I have given already to my daughter Hannah) after his mother’s decease (shee being my widow) but my will is if my wife change her condition before my son comes to ye age of twenty years, that then when my son comes to twenty years of age he shall have possession of my whole accomadation, but if my wife continue my widow when my son John comes to the age of twenty years that then my will that my wife & my son John do equally devide my accomadation between them. Lastly my will is that my uncle William Camp, & my neighbour Seth Tompkins being both my Loveing ffriends should be overseers to this my Last will & testament. In witness that this is my last will & Testament I have here unto sett my name & seale this twenty-fift day of December: 1688. John Baldwin Signed & sealed in the presence of us. John Browne, John Curtis. Appeared before me John Curtis & John Browne this 28 of November 1689 & took oath that this is the best of their knowledge the Last Will & Testament of John Baldwin of Newark Latly Deceased. Thomas Johnson, Justis.” The entry continues with an inventory taken Jan. 30, 1688[/9] taken by William Camp and Ephraim Burwell. Total value 49-15-00 [Another comment was added 20 Jun 1691 by Justices John Ward and Thomas Johnson concerning the settlement of land between Hannah Tichenor and John Baldwin Junr.] The will confirms John using the terms "my uncle William Camp," which in turn confirms the William Camp being the brother of Abigail Camp, both of whom are the children of Nathaniel and Sarah Camp. | Camp, William (I9011)
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| 4365 | In spite of various on-line trees we have no solid evidence of the parentage of Henry Lyman. Donald Lines Jacobus, in his article (TAG Vol. 30 [1954] pp. 187-190), says only that Henry Lyman (father of Richard the emigrant) was "quite probably son of an earlier Henry and Joan." | Lyman, Henry (I2588)
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| 4366 | In the 1800 Federal Census in Ulster County we only show two possible Minard families. They are both entered on the census record in New Paltz as Miner. There is a James Miner and a Joel Miner. In both 1790 and 1810 we find no Miners, however we do find Minards in Ulster County in both of those years. I believe the name spelling was an error by the census taker. Possibly Junior in Kingston is the father and James in New Paltz is James the III. The 1800 census for James Miner in New Paltz shows: males under 10 two males 10-16 one males over 45 one females 10-16 one females 16 to 26 2 two females over 45 1 The 1790 census has James Minard Jr in Kingston, Ulster, New York, Notes from Descendants of James & Abigail (Camp) Minard : Quakers of Ulster County, NY by Ross W McCurdy 2011: James Minard married Abigail Camp, daughter of Isaac Camp and Sarah Clark. They had twelve known children. He was living in Lebanon, Connecticut in 1771 and Kingston, New York in 1799. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in New York and Ontario. Birthdate-Our best guess is about 1745, based upon wife being born 1747 and children starting 1768, however that is just a guess. Many trees have James C. Minard. Where did the 'C' come from? I finally figured that out. Massachusetts vital records have a James C. Minard dying in Attleboro, Mass 6 Mar 1835 at age 45. That means born 1790. That cannot be our guy. Related to the above, many trees have a death date of 6 Mar 1835. Again wrong person. Many trees have parents of David Minard and Rebeckah Richards. Where did that come from? In the Early Connecticut Vital Records we have David Minard marrying Rebeckah Richards on 20 Mar 1722. In the Barbour collection we have James 'Menoid' son of David and Rebeckah born 2 Dec 1729. David and Rebeckah also have 3 other children Andrew 12 Dec 1724, David 30 Nov 1722 and Sarah 6 Jan 1727. We also see some trees having 1729 as James Birth date. As our James was having children as late as 1797, it is safe to say that is not our James. However, it is possible that James is the father of our James. We currently have no evidence pointing to that, though. Death date-We already know that 1835 is incorrect. We have found a Quaker marriage record in Marlborough, New York for 'William Minard, son of James and Abigail (both deceased), and Keziah Young'. William is already in our tree as a son, Keziah would be a 2nd wife later in life. That record is dated 2 Jul 1834. Thus both James and Abigail died prior to that date. That marriage record is located at https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/173411-quaker-meeting-records-state-of-new-york-ulster-county-columbia-county-albany-county-clinton-county?viewer=1&offset=0#page=88&viewer=flip&o=info&n=0&q= Unfortunately the link only takes you to the beginning of the book. You would have to scroll to page 89. A quicker way is to click on the thumbnails icon on the bottom of the page (the 2nd icon from the bottom left) Then look for thumbnail 89 and click on it. A James Minard served in the Connecticut Militia during the Revolutionary War. We do not know if that was the same person. | Minard, James (I7118)
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| 4367 | In the 1850 Sugarloaf census, Reuben H Davis b. 1811 is in the next to Reuben Davis b. 1783 | Davis, Reuben H. (I16324)
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| 4368 | In the July 21, 1870 issue of the Boone County Journal, page 1, column 3, the following appears: "Alexander Douglass was born in Madison county, Kentucky, in 1801; came to Missouri in 1810, and settled in St. Louis county. In 1818 he removed to Boone county, where he has lived ever since. Disfranchised." Alexander's death was reported in the Moberly Daily Enterprise Monitor, Saturday, 2 June 1877. Burial: May 1877, New Providence Cem, Boone Co, MO44 | Douglas, Alexander (I6644)
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| 4369 | In the War with Japan | Maser, Johann Peter (I3237)
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| 4370 | In Thomas's will he referes to his wife as Marillus. | Fritz, Marrilla (I5793)
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| 4371 | In York Maine in 1664 | Wise, Thomas (I4632)
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| 4372 | Inaugurated 12 Feb 1589 as Minister of Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland | Duncanson, James M.A. (I9777)
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| 4373 | Index to Marriages, New York City Clerk's Office, New York, New York. | Source (S1056)
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| 4374 | Individual: Baptism certificate said Herringhausen, which is about 3 miles WSW of Lippstadt, probably born Herringhausendorf, which is about 3 miles east of Enger and less than a mile south of Oetinghausen.23 Nov 200213:50:05One more child, 11 born, 7 living in 1900 census21 Apr 200221:14:20 Title: Records of Evangelical Lutheran Church, Enger, GER Date: 23 Nov 2002 Clare Sentinal - 9 Sept 1910 HERMAN SNEAR Herman Snear was born in Germany 3 July 1836 and came to this country in 1857, settling in Erie, PA. In 1861 he was married to MissConey NITZEL who was also a native of Germany. Their married lifeextended over a period of 39 years, the wife dying in Oct 1900. In1867 they moved to Michigan, settling in Tuscola Co, where theyresided until 1883 when they came to Wise, Isabella Co, where theylived until the death summons came. To them were born ten children,six boys and four girls. Three of the boys, Charlie, Joseph and John, diedbefore the parents. There still survive three sons, George, William andFrank, who reside in Wise. All the daughters are still living: Mrs. Wm.LEOSH and Mrs. James HERSEY of Wise, Mrs. Len WOOD or Gilmore,and Mrs. Wm. JOHNSON of Farwell. Mr. SNEAR was a member of the GAR, having volunteered for his adopted country in 1861 and followed the flag for three years. Since the death of his wife, he had resided with his son George. On Sunday last he seemed in his usual health and had spent part of the dayvisiting at another son's. When he returned home he lay down uponthe bed and was there found dead, the end coming evidently without astruggle. The funeral was held at the ME Church in Loomis, services being conducted by Rev. PARSONS of Coleman, and interment in cemetery atLoomis. The very large attendance at the funeral attested the worth ofthe deceased and the high esteem in which he was held.Date: 23 Nov 2002 | Snear, Herman Heinrich (I6066)
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| 4375 | infant | Upton, William (I8322)
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| 4376 | Infant | Upton, Eleanor (I8345)
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| 4377 | info from fathers probate | Davis, Elizabeth (I9047)
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| 4378 | info from fathers probate | Davis, Mary (I9049)
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| 4379 | Information from a memorial editorial and obituary notice in the Arenac County Independent, 13/9/2006 Graduated from AuGres-Sims High School in 1976. Earned an Associate's degree in agriculture from Michigan State University Tom was involved in an accident in 1983 that left him a quadriplegic, but he went on to farm for 22 years. He designed a lift for his tractor, enabling him to drive it - the first of its kind. He also designed a pickle sorter that he sold to the Bessinger Pickle Company. A Board member of the Arenac County Soil Conservation District for many years, and of the AuGres-Sims School Board from 1984-1996. President of the AuGres Athletic Booster Club for 22 years. | Heinrich, Thomas (Tom) E (I4274)
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| 4380 | Information provided by Hellwig Weichel through his website at http://gw1.geneanet.org/hweichel?lang=fr | Source (S104)
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| 4381 | Information: Cremation & Trade Services, Inc | Crum, Dalton Gordon (I10521)
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| 4382 | Inscription In Memory of Catherine daughter of Wm. & Elizabeth Yorke and wife of th late W.H. Phelps Died May 7, 1884 Aged 65 years, 2 months, 21 days | York, Catherine (I6352)
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| 4383 | Inventory | Unknown, Grace (I8573)
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| 4384 | inventory of estate | Eldred(Eldredge), Robert (I7436)
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| 4385 | Iowa Births, 1880-1904, 1921-1946. State Historical Society of Iowa, State Archives, Des Moines, Iowa.; Iowa Delayed Births, 1856-1940. State Historical Society of Iowa, States Archives, Des Moines, Iowa. | Source (S989)
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| 4386 | Iowa, County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S1156)
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| 4387 | Ireland or USA | Morris, Elmer (I3829)
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| 4388 | Irish surname gnjones286 (View posts) Posted: 27 May 2000 12:00PM GMT Classification: Query Surnames: Irish, Brown, Osborn David Irish 1783-1855 (son of Benjamin) and spouse Sally had son, Uriah, who married Jemina Brown. Uriah & Jemina's daughter, Mary Jane Irish married Alfred Osborn. Mary Jane Irish and Alfred Osborn's son, Ernest, married Jennie M. Brown and reared his family in Tuscola County, Michigan. Ernest died in 1963. Some descendants remain in Tuscola County today, including my in-laws. Does this Irish line sound like your line? Have names and dates but no locations | Osborn, Ernest (I2693)
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| 4389 | It appears that she went by her middle name Myrtle | Schultz, Arvilla Myrtle (I5386)
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| 4390 | It appears that the Rosamond Hampton, daughter of John Hampton and Margaret Wade was born 1735 and married a Winn. So this is not her. | Hampton, Rosamond (I5598)
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| 4391 | It is claimed that Thomas married Elizabeth Ferguson on 14 May 1634 in Dorchester. Anderson in: the Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to N.E. 1620-1633, Vols. I-III, NEHGS Boston, 1995p. 966, just lists her as Elizabeth ___, born about 1617; she married second, James Eno as his third wife. TAG: Vol 57: 1981: p. 66: the common statement that his wife Elizabeth's name was Ferguson, is highly improbably and completely undocumented. The above is also stated in TAG. Vol. 58: 1982 p. 125 and again in TAG: Vol. 60:1984 : p. 185, the last stating Torrey erroneously included her name as Ferguson in New England Marriages. | Unknown, Elizabeth (I6260)
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| 4392 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. <i>AIS Mortality Schedules Index</i>. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source (S152)
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| 4393 | Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. <i>Ohio Census, 1790-1890</i>. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source (S595)
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| 4394 | Jacob (son of Hendrick) and Jacob (son of Gerrit), both married to Helena, both having children in the same time period make it difficult to separate their children by the baptism records. Although, Alida has been confirmed. | Lansing, Jacob H (I7611)
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| 4395 | James Adna Knickerbocker, 82 years old, has passed after a long illness. James lived in Canton, Ga, with his wife of 57 years, Hilde {Assmann} Knickerbocker. In addition to his wife, He is survived by 4 daughters, Erika Peeke, Linda Wilcox, Tina Merrill and Lora Mitchel, 3 Son in laws, 7 grandchildren, 9.5 great grandchildren, his youngest Sister, 3 Sister in laws, 2 Brother in laws, 11 Nieces and 11 Nephews. Born and raised in Rochester, Mi. the youngest Son of Adna and Ada Knickerbocker. He served in the U.S. Army from 1955 to 1958, spending time in Japan, Hawaii, California and Colorado. Jim and Hilde met in April, 1960 and they were married 3 months later in August of 1960. Hilde was new to the U.S. from Germany but they shared a love of music and musicals, which helped to bridge the language gap. They sang often together for their own pleasure. They lived for several years in Rochester, Mi, moving to Cape Coral, Fl in 1977. After raising their family, they retired to N. Ft Myers, Fl., in 2000, where Jim and Hilde lived in the Pine Lakes community. There he participated in cards, socializing and his favorite - the Men’s day luncheons. James was a wonderful Husband and Father. He was an easygoing person, who always had a smile. He was very proud of his 4 girls, and as the family grew, his happiest times were celebrating the Holidays and all of the many mile stones of a large and growing Family. We are really going to miss him and the stories he would tell of growing up in the “old” days. Arrangements for cremation were made by Northside Chapel, Roswell, Ga. A funeral service will be held Friday, March 23rd at 2:00 p.m. in the Northside Chapel. 12050 Crabapple Road, Roswell, GA. Burial will be at Georgia National Cemetery, Canton, Ga., at a future date. | Knickerbocker, James A (I16620)
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| 4396 | James died without any children to survive him. Probate divided his property between his brothers and sisters. A record exists of marriage of James Caruthers to Martha P Brooks 20 Dec 1830 in Augusta County, Virginia. This may be the same person. | Caruthers, James (I1653)
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| 4397 | James Ervin Bates, Sr. died on Tuesday, December 27, 2016 in Tawas City, after a brief but brave battle with lung cancer. He was 74. Jim was born in Bay City, September 11, 1942, to the late Edward Sr. and Alice (Chambers) Bates. He spent much of his life there, but also lived in Nevada, Texas, California, and Colorado, before returning to Michigan. Jim loved the outdoors, fishing, and working in the tree cutting business with his father, Edward, until his death in 2001. When he wasn't enjoying a bit of fun at Saganing Casino in Standish, his favorite pastime was grilling out on a charcoal grill. To him, you just couldn't get good flavor from a gas grill. Neighbors will also remember Jim's rummage sales as well as his passion for fixing up and repairing broken items, so they could be enjoyed again. He truly was a jack of all trades, including auto mechanics. He is survived by his wife of 17 years, Debra; children, James (Laurie) Bates, Lisa (Chris) Lombardo, Daniel Bates, Joshua Bates, Jeremiah Bates, Jason Bates; 12 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren; his adopted daughter, Patti; siblings, Sandra LaRose, Edward Bates III, Ray (Brenda) Bates, Barbara (Dan) Gromaski, Pat (Mike) Gordon and Sandra Rulason; his good friend, B.C., and many nieces and nephews. Additionally, he is survived by sisters in law, Dorthy and Toni, and brothers in law, Johnny, Billy and Ronald. Jim was preceded in death by his son, Johnny. A celebration of Jim's life will be held, during a Memorial Dinner, at the St. Luke's United Methodist Church, 206 Scheurmann St, Essexville, Michigan on Friday, January 6, 2017 at 1pm. The family would like to thank Iosco County Medical Care Facility, its staff and all of his aides and his therapist. The family would also like to thank the Reverence Hospice Team for their wonderful care. In lieu of floral arrangements, please consider donating to the family to help cover Jim's final expenses, or you can donate to St. Luke's UMC of Essexville. The Penzien-Steele Funeral Homes Bay City Chapel | Bates, James Erwin (I11957)
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| 4398 | James Gordon served in the 1st regiment of the Michigan Mechanics and Engineers during the Civil War. Per his widows's pension application, he died 8 Feb 1871 at or near Elm Creek in Huron County, Michigan. Per the same pension application the couple were married by Wm. Willoughby on 2 Aug 1847 in Trafalgar, Ontario. | Gordon, James (I6592)
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| 4399 | James Henry Snear December 24, 1947 - July 7, 2023 Swartz Creek SNEAR, James Henry - age 75, of Swartz Creek, died July 7, 2023. Funeral services will be held 12 PM Friday, July 14, 2023 at Sharp Funeral Homes, Miller Road Chapel, 8138 Miller Road, Swartz Creek, MI 48473. Visitation will be held from 10 AM - 12 PM Friday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Food Bank of Eastern Michigan (www.fbem.org). James was born December 24, 1947 in Clare. He retired from General Motors and was a licensed builder, which was his true passion. James loved traveling the world with his wife, Dawn. He also enjoyed reading and hunting. Surviving are: wife, Dawn of Swartz Creek; son, James (Amy) Snear of Clare; step-son, Jared (Alycia) Wazny of Gainsville, GA; step-daughter, Kristen (Andrew) Spears of Cumming, GA; grandchildren, Kayden, Gavin, Kaylee, Leland, Kendyl, and Lucas; twin brother, John (Valerie) Snear; sisters, Shirley Mohowitsch, Sylvia Burgess and Yvonne Haring; many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Mike and Brian Snear; father, Roy Snear, and mother, Josephine Gillespie. Tributes may be shared at www.sharpfuneralhomes.com. | Snear, James Henry (I16012)
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| 4400 | James Losee in ancestry. The testee in ancestry shows his name on his tree as Owen Grant Losee, however ancestry has labeled the account James Losee. | Losee, Owen Grant (I13487)
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