Felsing FamilyGenealogyPages
Genealogy Of The Felsing Family
First Name:  Last Name: 
[Advanced Search]  [Surnames]

Notes


Matches 51 to 150 of 5,951

      «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 60» Next»

 #   Notes   Linked to 
51 <i>Records of the Internal Revenue Service. </i>Record Group 58. The National Archives at Washington, DC. <p><a href="/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=1264">See Full Source Citations</a>.</p> Source (S428)
 
52 <i>Rochester City Directory, 1890</i>. Rochester, NY, USA: R. L. Polk Co., 1890. Source (S537)
 
53 <i>Selected Passenger and Crew Lists and Manifests</i>. National Archives, Washington, D.C.<p><a href="/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=7949">View all sources</a>.</p> Source (S430)
 
54 <i>Selected Passenger and Crew Lists and Manifests</i>. National Archives, Washington, D.C.<p><br>A full list of sources can be found <a href="/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=8722">here</a>.</p> Source (S514)
 
55 <i>Selected Passports</i>. National Archives, Washington, D.C.<p><br>A full list of sources can be found <a href="/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=1174">here</a>.</p> Source (S429)
 
56 <i>The Charles R. Hale Collection</i>. <i>Hale Collection of Connecticut Cemetery Inscriptions.</i> Hartford, Connecticut: Connecticut State Library. Source (S308)
 
57 <i>The Dayton Obituary Index</i>. Dayton Metro Library. http://www.daytonmetrolibrary.org/hobits-search: accessed 13 November 2013. Source (S331)
 
58 <i>The Obituary Daily Times</i>. The Obituary Daily Times. http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~obituary. Source (S189)
 
59 <i>U.S. Census Mortality Schedules, New York, 1850-1880.</i> Microfilm, M1-M15, 15 rolls. New York State Education Department, Office of Cultural Education. New York State Library, Albany, New York. Source (S529)
 
60 <i>Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings</i>. Source (S188)
 
61 <i>Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings</i>. Source (S211)
 
62 <i>Warwickshire Anglican Registers</i>. Warwick, England: Warwickshire County Record Office. Source (S341)
 
63 <p><i>California Naturalizations</i>.California State Archives, Sacramento, California.</p> Source (S32)
 
64 <p><i>Consolidated Lists of Civil War Draft Registrations, 1863-1865</i>. NM-65, entry 172, 620 volumes. Records of the Provost Marshal General’s Bureau (Civil War), Record Group 110. National Archives, Washington D.C.</p> Source (S336)
 
65 <p><i>Ontario, Canada, Select Marriages</i>. Archives of Ontario, Toronto</p><p><br>A full list of sources can be found <a href="/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=7921">here</a>.</p> Source (S218)
 
66 <p><i>Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, New York, 1820-1897. </i> Microfilm Publication M237, 675 rolls. NAI: <a href="http://research.archives.gov/description/6256867" target="_blank">6256867</a>. Records of the U.S. Customs Service, Record Group 36. National Archives at Washington, D.C.</p> <p><i>Passenger and Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, New York, 1897-1957.</i> Microfilm Publication T715, 8892 rolls. NAI: <a href="http://research.archives.gov/description/300346" target="_blank">300346</a>. Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service; National Archives at Washington, D.C.</p> <p><i>Supplemental Manifests of Alien Passengers and Crew Members Who Arrived on Vessels at New York, New York, Who Were Inspected for Admission, and Related Index, compiled 1887-1952.</i> Microfilm Publication A3461, 21 rolls. NAI: <a href="http://research.ar Source (S375)
 
67 <p><i>Passenger Lists, 1865–1935</i>. Microfilm Publications T-479 to T-520, T-4689 to T-4874, T-14700 to T-14939, C-4511 to C-4542. Library and Archives Canada, n.d. RG 76-C. Department of Employment and Immigration fonds. Library and Archives Canada Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.</p> Source (S362)
 
68 <p><i>Septennial Census Returns, 1779–1863</i>. Box 1026, microfilm, 14 rolls. Records of the House of Representatives. Records of the General Assembly, Record Group 7. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, PA.</p> Source (S567)
 
69 <p><li>Montana State Genealogical Society, comp. <i>Montana Death Index, 1860-2007</i>. Montana State Genealogical Society, Lewis & Clark Library, 120 S Last Chance Gulch, Helena, MT 59620. Copyright 2008.</li></p><p><li>State of Montana, comp. <i>Montana State Death Registry Index, 1907-1953.</i> Montana State Genealogical Society, Montana.</li></p><p><li>State of Montana, comp. <i>Montana Death Index, 1954-2002.</i> State of Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services, Office of Vital Statistics, Helena, Montana.</li></p> Source (S393)
 
70 <p>"Michigan Deaths and Burials, 1800–1995." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.</p> Source (S231)
 
71 <p>"Ohio Births and Christenings, 1821-1962." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2011. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.</p> Source (S681)
 
72 <p>Death Records. Michigan Department of Community Health, Division for Vital Records and Health Statistics, Lansing, Michigan.</p> Source (S174)
 
73 <p>Iowa Department of Public Health. Iowa Marriage Records, 1880–1922. Textual Records. State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa.</p> <p>Iowa Department of Public Health. Iowa Marriage Records, 1923–37. Microfilm. Record Group 048. State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa.</p> Source (S347)
 
74 <p>Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982. iArchives, Orem, Utah.</p> Source (S471)
 
75 <p>United States, Selective Service System. <i>Selective Service Registration Cards, World War II: Fourth Registration</i>. Records of the Selective Service System, Record Group Number 147. National Archives and Records Administration. </p> <p><a href="/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=1002">Full Source Citation</a>.</p> Source (S379)
 
76 <Table Border=”1”><tr><th>State <th>Citation</th></tr><tr><td></td><td>United States. <I>Federal Mortality Census Schedules, 1850-1880 (formerly in the custody of the Daughters of the American Revolution), and Related Indexes, 1850-1880.</I> T655, 30 rolls. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C. </td><tr><td><b>Alabama</b></td><td>United States. <i>U.S. Census Mortality Schedules, Alabama, 1850-1880</i> Alabama State Department of Archives & History, Montgomery, Alabama</td><tr><td><b>Arkansas</b></td><td>United States. <i>Eighth census of the United States, 1860, Arkansas, mortality</i> and <i>Tenth census of the United States, 1880, Arkansas, mortality</i> [microform] F410.C46 1850a, 1860a, 1870a, 1880a. University of Arkansas Libraries, Fayetteville, Arkansas</td><tr><td>&l Source (S74)
 
77 <ul><li><i>Census of 1851 (Canada East, Canada West, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia)</i>. Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Canada.</li><li><i>Census of Nova Scotia, 1851</i>. Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada: Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM): Nova Scotia Board of Statistics, 1851.</li></ul><p>NS Archives and Records Management gives no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Infringement of this condition may result in legal action.</p><br><p>Images are reproduced with the permission of Library and Archives Canada.</p> Source (S166)
 
78 <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 (S4)
 
79 <ul><li>Archives of Ontario. <i>Registrations of Deaths, 1869-1938.</i> MS 935, reels 1-615. Archives of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.</li><li>Archives of Ontario. <i>Registrations of Ontario Overseas Deaths, 1939-1947.</i> MS 944, reels 1-11. Archives of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.</li><li>Archives of Ontario. <i>Division Registrar Vital Statistics Records, 1858-1930.</i> MS 940, reels 5-10, 16, 21, 26-27. Archives of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.</li></ul> Source (S248)
 
80 <http://family.phelpsinc.com/phelpsfam/d0012/f0000027.html> <http://family.phelpsinc.com/phelpsfam/d0012/f0000027.html>Maj. Gen. Noah Phelps <http://family.phelpsinc.com/phelpsfam/d0012/f0000027.html>(1) (born January 22, 1740, descended from the immigrant William Phelps) settled in Simsbury, Connecticut., where he was an active and influential man. He was a Yale graduate, a justice of the Peace, judge of Probate for twenty years, and was a Delegate to the Convention of 1787 to ratify the Federal Constitution. Early in the breaking out of the Revolutionary War he was chosen as a member of "Committee of War for the expedition against Ticonderoga and Crown Point."
The committee considered the advisability of taking Fort Ticonderoga, then occupied by the British, and in which there was stored a large amount of heavy artillery and other war implements. Capt. Phelps, Barnard Romance, Ephraim Buell, and Capt. Edward Mott, with others, composed this committee, Capt. Mott acting as chairman. £300 was raised from the Public Treasury though guaranteed by several patriotic gentlemen. This fund was placed in the hands of Capt. Phelps and Barnard Romance, with the request that they should go north and press forward this project. This resulted in the great and bloodless victory - the taking of Fort Ticonderoga.
It may be interesting to his descendants to know the part Capt. Phelps acted as a spy. At the southern part of Lake Champlain, Capt. Phelps was sent out to reconnoiter. He stopped over night at a farm house some little distance from Fort Ticonderoga. Some British soldiers occupied rooms adjoining Capt. Phelps, where they were having a dinner party. Capt. Phelps heard them discuss the condition of the fort, and the position taken by the rebels, as they styled the people. Early the next morning Capt. Phelps visited the fort disguised as a peddler.
"Pretending that his object was to get shaved, he avoided suspicion, and had an opportunity to ascertain the construction, strength, and force of the garrison. And he had the good fortune to elude detection, though as it afterwards appeared, his presence had began [sic] to excite mistrust before he left the garrison."
While returning through the fort, the commander accompanied him talking with him about the rebels, their object and movements. Capt. Phelps seeing a portion of the wall in a dilapidated condition, remarked that it would afford a feeble defence against the rebels, if they should attack in that quarter. The commander replied, " Yes, but that is not our greatest misfortune. All our powder is damaged, and before we can use it, we are obliged to dry and sift it."
The Phelps Homestead Erected by Captain Elisha Phelps in 1776, who with his brother, General Noah Phelps, and others, was actively engaged in the capture of Ft. Ticonderoga. After the death of Captain Phelps, this old homestead was purchased by his nephew, Colonel Noah Amherst Phelps. (1) It was operated by three sucessive generations of Phelps tavernkeepers as a tavern and inn from 1786 to 1849. The Simsbury Historical Society <../geo/simsbury.htm> now owns and operates the Phelps Tavern Museum and Homestead located on two-plus acres in the center of Simsbury, Connecticut.
Capt. Phelps soon after left the fort, employing a boatman to take him down the lake in a small boat. He entered the boat in full view and under the guns of the fort. He requested the boatman to exert himself and terminate the journey as soon as possible, The boatman then requested him to take an oar and assist, This the Capt. declined to do, being in full sight of the fort, by saying he was no boatman. After rounding a point that intercepted a view from the fort, the Capt. proposed taking an oar, which he did, and being a strong active man as well as a good oarsman, he excited the suspicion of the oarsman by his efficient work, who remarked with an oath, 'You have seen an oar before now, sir.' This excited the suspicion of the boatman at the time that he was not a good and loyal citizen, but fear of superior strength prevented an attempt to carry him back to the fort. This he confessed to Capt. Phelps after the surrender of the fort. Capt. Phelps returned safely to his command, reported the information he had gained [to General Ethan Allen], resulting in the great and glorious victory before referred to." (2)
About this time Mr. Phelps raised a company mostly at his own expense, and was appointed Captain. He served under Col. Ward, was at Fort Lee, joined Washington's army, and was at the battles of Trenton and Princeton. Later he acted as commissary, and after the war was chosen Maj. Gen. of Militia.
Noah Phelps was clearly a leader within the Simsbury community. He chaired the town meeting that passed the articles of confederation in January 1778, and in November of 1787, the meeting picked him and Daniel Humphrey Esq., as delegates for the Convention of the State of Connecticut, set to convene in Hartford in January and vote on whether or not to adopt the federal constitution. They were directed to oppose it, but "one of the delegates though voting as instructed by the town, took occasion to state that his personal convictions led him to favor the proposed constitution."(3) This might or might not have been Phelps. He held a variety of important positions, including Surveyor of lands in 1772 and 1783, Justice of the Peace for Hartford County in 1782, Judge of Probate in 1787, and Major-General of the Militia, 1796-1799.
He died in Simsbury 4 Nov., 1809, honored and respected. On his tombstone is inscribed: "A Patriot of 1776. To such we are indebted for our Independence."
 
Phelps, Noah (I10)
 
81 'Anna Hayden Married Israel Osborn of East Windsor' Family (F1568)
 
82 (I) John Trumbull, a cooper, came from Newcastle-on-Tyne to New England, and settled in Rowley, Massachusetts, in 1640. He was in Roxbury as early as 1639, and was a member of the Apostle John Eliot's church. He shortly removed, however, to Rowley, and his homestead was in the heart of that village, fronting on the common. He taught the first school in the town, was a freeman, May 13, 1640, selectman in 1650 and 1652, town clerk 1654 to 1656, and died in 1657. He was buried May 18 of that year. He married in England, in 1635, Eleanor Chandler, and brought his wife and a son John with him. Her name appears in the New England records as Ellen. She died about 1648-49, and he married (second) in August, 1650, Ann, widow of Michael Hopkinson, of Rowley. She survived him and married (third) March i, 1658, Richard Swan, as his second wife. She died in Rowley, and was buried April 5, 1678..

Children of first wife : John.

Ha nnah, born December 14, 1640 Judah, April 3, 1643 Ruth, February 23, 1645 Joseph...

Children of second marriage.

Abigail, born October 13, 1651 Mary, April 7, 1654.

From: New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial; a Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Founding of a Nation, Vol 5. by The American Historical Society
 
Trumbull, John (I4712)
 
83 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I10904)
 
84 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I10718)
 
85 (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2002), Source (S319)
 
86 *Note: Birth date of 22 Dec 1872 listed in obituary, baptism record states birth year as 1873. So I have merged the two to reflect the Baptism year as the baptism record is likely more accurate as it was closer to actual birth event.

WALDEN -

Funeral services will be held Monday in Millspaugh Funeral Home for Edward VanAmburgh of Bridgeport, Conn., formerly of Walden, who died at his home there yesterday.

Services at two p.m. will be conducted by the Rev. Richard P. Mallery.

Interment will be in Wallkill Valley cemetery.

Mr. VanAmburgh was born December twenty-second, 1872, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William VanAmburgh.

He was a member of the Walden Odd Fellows Lodge.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rebekah VanAmburgh, two sons, William of Walden and Murray of Bridgeport; three sisters, Mrs. Oscar Conorman of Stone Ridge, Mrs. A.Rinehart of Torrington, Conn., and Mrs. Atkin Clegg of Walden.

Middletown Times Herald (Middletown, New York)
03 Jun 1939, Sat
Page 11

https://www.newspapers.com/image/ 
VanAmburgh, Edward M (I16844)
 
87 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I13337)
 
88 -Reformed Faith. foresterer from Pfalz, Alsbach place, arrived in Oranienbaum (not far from Saint Petersburg) on 8/8/1766 by the ship underthe command of Selender. They arrived in Kukkus Colony on 26 June 1767

1766 Kuhlberg List #3434
Unknown Luebeck ship, skipper Johann Gottfried Seelender 8 Aug 1766
Conrad Reitz
Ref, farmer from Pfalz.
Wife: Maria
Children: Johann 14, Catharina 9, Elisabeth 5

1767 Kukkus First Settler List #25
Konrad Reitz
Age 54, ref, forester from Alsbach, Kurpfalz
Wife: Maria Elisabeth 36
Son: Johannes 13

Apparently the two younger children did not survive the trip to Kukkus.
 
Reitz, Konrad (I3212)
 
89 0 Age: 0 Comstock, Agnes (I10368)
 
90 0 Age: 0 Comstock, Eva (I10372)
 
91 0 Age: 0 Sprague, John Robert (I12970)
 
92 0 Age: 0 Rogers, Dennis (I15869)
 
93 0 Age: 0 Ralston, Ralph L (I16661)
 
94 0 Age: 0 Dewey, Samuel (I17095)
 
95 0 Age: 0 Richards, Abraham (I17104)
 
96 0 Age: 0 Richards, Moses (I17105)
 
97 0 Age: 0 Richards, Betsey (I17106)
 
98 0* Sherman, Marjorie A (I15170)
 
99 1 Age: 1 Comstock, Phebe Jane (I10360)
 
100 1 Age: 1 Rhinehart, Annie (I13011)
 
101 1 Age: 1 Dewey, Mindwell (I17094)
 
102 1 Age: 1; CauseOfDeath: Cholera Infantum Fairbanks, Richard H (I15614)
 
103 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I14002)
 
104 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I16673)
 
105 1/12 Age: 1/12 Adams, Beatrice (I16679)
 
106 10 Age: 10 Lamphier, Mary (I13610)
 
107 10 Age: 10 Dewey, Mindwell (I17096)
 
108 10/26/1824 Norbury, Heath (I6312)
 
109 103 Age: 103 Schmid, Katherine B (I17970)
 
110 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I6293)
 
111 11 days after, died Bissell, Ephraim (I3708)
 
112 11/12 is age on 1910 census in may 1910 Gordon, Capitola E (I6662)
 
113 12th Governor of Georgia--Signer of the Declaration of Independence

LYMAN HALL was born on April 12, 1724 in Wallingford, Connecticut. It was not in the state of his birth, however, that Hall would gain fame as a colonial congressman, but further south, in Georgia.
Hall studied for the ministry at Yale where he graduated in 1747 at the age of twenty-three. Soon after, he married Abigail Burr and subsequently decided he would rather heal unhealthy bodies than tainted souls. So he studied long and hard and by 1754 he was ready to practice medicine.
First he opened an office in South Carolina, then he and his family settled in Sunbury on the Georgia coast. As a dedicated doctor, Hall's practice expanded and prospered - so much so that he was financially able to acquire a vast and successful rice plantation in Burke County, Georgia.
While the Georgia legislature was at first reluctant to send a representative to the Second Continental congress in 1775, Lyman Hall was determined to change this posture. He called a citizen's meeting that was filled with patriots who outwardly supported his loud cry for total independence. Thus, he was elected as a delegate to congress. He had no authority to vote, however, until the following year when his appointment was confirmed by the Georgia legislature.
In 1776, two other representatives for Georgia joined Hall at the Old State House in Philadelphia. He was the oldest of these signers and the one who spoke out most forcefully for freedom and a breakaway from the rule of England.
During the Revolutionary War, while Hall was still serving in Congress, the British destroyed his beautiful plantation. Hall's family, however, managed to escape to the north, later joining him in Philadelphia.
In 1782, LymanHall retuned to Georgia, where he was elected to the office of governor. He served just one year before returning in 1784 to a new plantation.
Hall died on October 19, 1790 in Burke County, Georgia, at the age of sixty-six.

Lyman Hall
1724-1790
Representing Georgia at the Continental Congress
Born: April 12, 1724
Birthplace: Wallingford, Conn.
Education: Graduated Yale College, (Physician.)
Work: Elected to Continental Congress, 1775; Delegate to the Georgia House of Assembly, Elected Governor of Georgia, 1783; Judge, 1785.
Died: October 19, 1790
Lyman Hall was born in Connecticut in 1724. He studied medicine at Yale College, graduated in 1756 and went to Charleston, South Carolina, shortly after to establish a medical practice. He bought land in Georgia in 1760 and established a plantation there, while continuing to practice medicine. Two years later he returned to South Carolina, still as a physician. In 1774, by this time partisan in revolutionary politics, he again came to Georgia and earned the unflattering attention of the Royal Governor, James Wright. He also secured election to the Continental Congress, where he was involved in provisioning food and medicine for the Revolutionary Armies. He was reelected to congress through 1780 but retired to his adopted state in 1777 when state matters, including the situation of his longtime friend Button Gwinnett, demanded his attention. A short time later, the war reached Savannah. Hall's property was burned and he stood accused of high treason. He fled to Charleston, which was also overtaken by the British. He then fled to Connecticut, some say, where he was harbored by family.
He returned to Georgia in 1782, to reclaim his lands, was elected to the House of Assembly in 1783 and then elevated to the office of the Governor. After a single year as Governor, he served one more year in the Assembly, then a year as judge. He then returned to private life and was involved in the continued development of agriculture in the state. Hall died in 1790 at the age of 66.
 
Hall, Lyman (I3671)
 
114 13 Age: 13 Size, Donna Marie (I10330)
 
115 13 cM dna match with Judy, common ancestor William West/Lydia George beverlyhathaway1 (I4595)
 
116 14 Age: 14 Comstock, Upton (I10354)
 
117 1601 Wilson St Seeley, Herbert Henry (I5914)
 
118 166? Howe, Daniel (I7270)
 
119 1690 Langworthy, Andrew (I7680)
 
120 1691 Shattuck, Retire (I8049)
 
121 1697 Sweetman, Sarah (I8529)
 
122 17 Age: 17 Bennett, Orval H (I15051)
 
123 17 Age: 17 Richards, Joseph William (I17110)
 
124 17 May 1897 the family moved to the village Rozhdestvenskaje, the Akmalir Region (the Middle Asia) Reitz, Johannes (I1921)
 
125 17 year old Emily Shultz died 1 Jan 1865. She left behind 2 month old Albert Smith. Probate records show that Gearhart and Nancy Kile filed for guardianship over Albert Smith. When Albert reached adulthood he legally changed his name to Albert Kile. It is our belief that Nancy Kile, whose maiden name is Nancy Shultz (the daughter of Samuel Shultz and Mary Norberry of Columbia County, Pennsylvania) was an Aunt to Albert.

An interesting entry in a Tuscola County History book shows Mary, Sally, Albert and Emily Schultz as being in the first school class in Tuscola in 1853. See below:

http://www.interment.net/data/us/mi/tuscola/watrous/index.htm<br><br>http://www.usgennet.org/usa/mi/county/tuscola/hist/junfir.htmTaken from The History of Tuscola County, Biographical Sketches and Illustrations, H. R. Page Co., Chicago, 1883. Thanks to Bonnie Petee.<br>The first school in the town of Juniata was taught in the summer of 1853 by Miss Ellen E. Miller, now wife of Charles R. Seldon of Caro. The building used was a low log shanty, built by D. G. Wilder to live in, until he could construct a better habitation. It stood nealy opposite the present site of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Watrousville. The following are the names of pupils who attended this first term of school: Sarah, Arvilla, and Eliza McGlone, George, Charles and Abraham Pettingill, Nancy, John and Dall Streeter, Jennie and James King, George Smith, Mary, Sally, Albert and Emily Schultz, Martha Huntley, Lemuel Gamble, Jonathan, Clarissa and Salmon Simons, Nelson and Dana Miller, and Anna Morrell.
 
Shultz, Emily (I5733)
 
126 1701 Shattuck, Returne (I8046)
 
127 1706 Truax, Sarah (I7775)
 
128 1714 Sampson, Mary (I1711)
 
129 1714 Rogers, John (I8860)
 
130 1721 Maxson, Mary (I9176)
 
131 1726 Stiles, Robert (I2106)
 
132 1726 Aug 18, Andrew Hutchinson received his land grant of 1119 acres and 40 perches in Stafford Co., VA, (now Fairfax Co., VA), from the Rt. Hon. Thomas, 6th Lord Fairfax, who was proprietary agent for King George III of England at the time. Andrew was a Justice of the Peace from 1745 to 1757, a tobacco farmer, tobacco inspector and a surveyor. In 1744 he was appointed a Vestryman of Truro Parish. His records as Vestryman can be found in Pohick, the central church for the Parish. While serving in that position, he deeded land for the building of Rocky Run Church. They couldn’t find water on this land so it was deeded back to him and the church was built on land belonging to his neighbor, Willouby Newton, another prominent landholder in the Centreville area. During the 1740’s and ‘50’s, Andrew Hutchinson bought an additional 1000 acres of land in Loudoun and Fairfax Counties which he deeded to his sons, Joseph and Benjamin. Before his death in 1760, Andrew Hutchinson divided his original land grant of 1119 acres and 40 perches among his other 3 sons, John Hutchinson, Daniel Hutchinson and Jeremiah Hutchinson. The John Hutchison House at Pleasant Valley, VA, sits on the portion deeded to John. Jeremiah Hutchinson’s portion is now part of the Pleasant Valley Estates subdivision. The last family to live in Jeremiah Hutchinson’s house was Andrew’s great-grandson, Joshua Hutchison and his family. Joshua died in 1931. Both of these houses have been restored. He documents his and Jane's children in Bible Records, carrying the date of MDCCXXXVIII, (1738) and published by the Oxford Company, John Baskett. Family legend states that Andrew and Jane gave each of their children a bible in which the names and birth dates of their children were written. Andrew’s personal bible, printed in 1591, was last known to have been in the possession of Rev. Melvin Lee Steadman of Purcellville, VA. He was a Methodist minister, genealogist, historian and author. He also collected old Bibles. He told Wanda Kirpatrick that Mrs. Harry Padgett of Pleasant Valley, VA, gave Andrew’s Bible to him. She was the g-g-granddaughter of Andrew’s son, Jeremiah.

from message boad post:
Within days of Richard Omohundros (Jos. Pinson's father in law) penning his will in 1745 Fairfax Co,Peter Turner's estate was appraised in the same county.The appraisers were Thomas Pinson and Andrew Hutchinson (Hutcheson).Hutchinson was Richard Omohundro's brother in law.They had both married daughters of Thomas Browing of Westmoreland Co. Va.

citing Prince William County Northern Neck Warrants and Surveys
Thomas Pincent, Junr. 14 Sept. 1739-12 Nov. 1739; 218 a. on s. side Elk Licking Run aganst the fork of Cub Run: adj. Mr. Richd Brett, decd., Mr. Landon Carter, Col Geo Eskridge dec’d.C.C. John Hutcheson & Joseph Pincent.Surv. James Thomas, Junr.

John Hutcheson was undoubtedly the son of Andrew Hutcheson above, and therefore first cousin of Joseph Pinson's wife Mary.I'll follow with a brief history of the Prince William/Fairfax Hutchesons later, but for now accept this point.

When you were appraising land for purchase (or lease), you would choose someone close to you as chain carrier.It was a serious project and you wanted to enlist someone with your interest at heart.Obviously, Joseph "Pincent" (sic) and Thomas "Pincent" (sic) were related, and Joseph would have been a good choice.

While we can prove the point separately, having John Hutcheson as chain carrier makes it plain the variant spelling of Pinson as Pincent was just that.It also indicates the Joseph Pinson who married Mary Omohundro, was the same Joseph Pinson carrying the chains in the above survey.Whether this was the same Thomas Pinson, or a relative (son?) of the one who appraised the Turner estate with Andrew Hutcheson, he would have known the Hutcheson family and would have accepted Joseph Pinson's wife's cousin as a chain carrier.

Research done by Hutcheson (Hutchinson) genealogists indicate Andrew Hutchinson was born either in England or Westmoreland Co. Va. in March 1787. His father died when he was just a child, apparently leaving him as his only heir. Hutcheson married Jane Browning, daugher of Thomas Browning and sister of Richard Omohundros first wife Mary Browning.

Andrew Hutchinson (Hutcheson) inherited large tracts of land from both his mother and his father in law.One of the two plantations inherited from his father in law according to Browning’s will, (Will Bk 8-1, p. 210), dated 31 Jan 1726, prov. 22 Feb 1726, was “ye plantation whereon ye sd. Andrew Hutchison now lives.” This plantation is believed to have been on or near Rocky Run in the area of Centreville, VA.That would place it right by his brother in law, Richard Omohundro's residence and also very close to the Pinson mill site.

Hutchinson later added to his holding with other purchases in Prince William/Fairfax Co.and surrounding counties.Extensive documentation exists through wills and family bibles that prove the names of his wife, children and that he had no natural siblings (only half siblings named Reynolds or Runnells).

Hutcheson was a wealthy tobacco grower and prominent member of Virginia society.He was a Justice of the Peace from 1745 to 1757, became a vestryman for Truro Parish (Prince William Co.) and also acted as a surveyor. while a vestryman, While serving as a vestryman, he deeded land for the building of Rocky Run Church, but the land proved unsuitable, and the church was built on land belonging to his neighbor, Willouby Newton.This would be the same Willouby Newton that sublet land to his brother in law, Richard Omohundro.I believe it to be the same Newton who recommended William Grove (see prior post) as the church clerk.

Hutchinson is named in numerous road surveys and construction projects.Also named many times in those records is Mary Omohundro Pinson's stepbrother, Jacob Remey.On one occasion, Hutcheson was appointed to hire workers to build a bridge across Cub Run and 4 months later Remey was paid for the job.Looking above you see that Thomas Pinson Jr's land was on Cub Run.

Andrew Hutcheson was an only child and migrated to Prince William County.To my knowledge there is no evidence of another Andrew Hutcheson living in the area at the time.He is known to have had a son named John supposedly born March 08, 1711/12.The Andrew and John Hutcheson (Hutchinson) shown above in association with the Pinsons are undoubtedly the uncle and cousin of Mary Omohundro Pinson. 
Hutchison, Andrew (I5559)
 
133 1736 Fraile, Samuel (I8262)
 
134 1741 Shove, George (I8488)
 
135 1763 Owen, Mercy (I1628)
 
136 1766 Kuhlberg List #3384
Unknown Luebeck ship, skipper Johann Gottfried Seelender 8 Aug 1766
Gottfried Maser
Ref, farmer from Pfalz
Wife: Anna
Pleve's Maser Surname Chart lists wife as Anna Eva

1767 Kukkus First Settler List #24
Gottfried Maser
Age 26, ref, farmer from Loehnfeld?, Kurpfalz
Wife: Eva 25
Son: Konrad 1

It would appear that Konrad was born after arriving in Russia

Stumpp has Gottfried Maser from Ortzberg(Ortenberg)/Stockheim/Buedingen

From the AHSGR website: Maser: said by the Kukkus FSL to be from Loehnfeld(?), Kurpfalz. Eleanor Sissell (2010) has proven the place is Lengfeld, which in modern times is in Hessen. She has the Maser family, prior to their coming to Lengfeld in church records of Switzerland. The children born in Kurpfalz were spelled Maaser while the FSL spells it Maser.

Also from the AHSGR website:Loehnfeld(?), Kurpfalz: Alton Sissell (2005) using an LDS film and a visit to the village, proved this is Lengfeld. It is said by the Kukkus FSL to be home to Hoefner, Maser, Schaefer, and maybe Houg? families. Alton Sissell (2005) in the same fashion as the earlier sentence proved this to be the place which the Maser/Maaser family left to go to Russia.

-Reformed Faith, farmer from kurpfalz, Lenfel Village, arrived in Kukkus Colony on 26 Jul 1767. They arrived in Oranienbaum )not far from Saint Petersburg) on 8 Aug 1766 by the ship "Selender"

From the AHSGR website: Maser: said by the Kukkus FSL to be from Loehnfeld(?), Kurpfalz. Eleanor Sissell (2010) has proven the place is Lengfeld, which in modern times is in Hessen. She has the Maser family, prior to their coming to Lengfeld in church records of Switzerland. The children born in Kurpfalz were spelled Maaser while the FSL spells it Maser.

Also from the AHSGR website:Loehnfeld(?), Kurpfalz: Alton Sissell (2005) using an LDS film and a visit to the village, proved this is Lengfeld. It is said by the Kukkus FSL to be home to Hoefner, Maser, Schaefer, and maybe Houg? families. Alton Sissell (2005) in the same fashion as the earlier sentence proved this to be the place which the Maser/Maaser family left to go to Russia. 
Maser, Gottfried (I3216)
 
137 1766 Kuhlberg List #3507
The Luebeck Ship, Skipper Wiebe Heinrichson 8 Aug 1766
George Heinrich
Ref, farmer from Braunfels
Wife: Anna
Children: Georg 10, Johann 4

1766-1767 Transport List #498
Joseph Georg Heinrich, ref
Wife: Anna Elisabeth
Son: Georg Wilhelm 10 ¼ died enroute

1767 Kukkus First Settler List #39
Johann Georg Heinrich
Age 39, ref, weaver of floor carpets from Werdorf , Braunfels
Wife: Anna Elisabeth 39

Son Johann does not appear in the transport list, he may have died in Oranienbaum, whereas Georg Wilhelm died in transport.

Name Johann Georg Heinrich, from Wehrdorf, Braunfels appears in Solms-Braunfels Archives asking to be allowed to leave for Volga Russia in 1766.

Werdorf churchbook shows Johann Georg Henrich born 31 Jan 1729 to Hans Kaspar Henrich and Anna Christina Zimmerman. It also shows his marriage Anna Elisabeth Rupp born 12 Mar 1729 to Johann Philip Rupp and Anna Elisabeth Dietz.

From AHSGR German Origins Project Web SIte: Werdorf, [Solms-]Braunfels [Principality] is some 5 miles N of Braunfels city, and said by the Kukkus FSL to be home to a Heinrich family. Confirmed, with information provided by Eric Hahn who was hired by Joan Knizek, taken from Werdorf Reformed Lutheran Church records and from Solms-Branunfels Castle civil records in Braunfels, as home to both this Heinrich and his Rupp wife, in Werdorf Reformed Lutheran Church records and in Solms-Branunfels Castle civil records in Braunfels..........Joan has birth dates and parents for this couple as well as birthdates for their children; prior to leaving Germany the family name was normally spelled Henrichs.

1766 Kuhlberg List #3507
The Luebeck Ship, Skipper Wiebe Heinrichson 8 Aug 1766
George Heinrich
Ref, farmer from Braunfels
Wife: Anna
Children: Georg 10, Johann 4

1766-1767 Transport List #498
Joseph Georg Heinrich, ref
Wife: Anna Elisabeth
Son: Georg Wilhelm 10 ¼ died enroute

1767 Kukkus First Settler List #39
Johann Georg Heinrich
Age 39, ref, weaver of floor carpets from Werdorf , Braunfels
Wife: Anna Elisabeth 39

Son Johann does not appear in the transport list, he may have died in Oranienbaum, whereas Georg Wilhelm died in transport.

Name Johann Georg Heinrich, from Wehrdorf, Braunfels appears in Solms-Braunfels Archives asking to be allowed to leave for Volga Russia in 1766.

Werdorf churchbook shows Johann Georg Henrich born 31 Jan 1729 to Hans Kaspar Henrich and Anna Christina Zimmerman. It also shows Anna Elisabeth Rupp born 12 Mar 1729 to Johann Philip Rupp and Anna Elisabeth Dietz. However the entries seem to run out in 1732 and there is no marriage or children information for either to tie these two records together.

From AHSGR German Origins Project Web SIte: Werdorf, [Solms-]Braunfels [Principality] is some 5 miles N of Braunfels city, and said by the Kukkus FSL to be home to a Heinrich family. Confirmed, with information provided by Eric Hahn who was hired by Joan Knizek, taken from Werdorf Reformed Lutheran Church records and from Solms-Branunfels Castle civil records in Braunfels, as home to both this Heinrich and his Rupp wife, in Werdorf Reformed Lutheran Church records and in Solms-Branunfels Castle civil records in Braunfels..........Joan has birth dates and parents for this couple as well as birthdates for their children; prior to leaving Germany the family name was normally spelled Henrichs.
 
Heinrich, Johann Georg (I3695)
 
138 1766 Kuhlberg List #3582
The Luebeck Ship, Skipper Wiebe Heinrichson 8 Aug 1766
Abraham Kukkus
Ref, farmer from Pfalz
Wife: Anna
Children: Johann 14, Philipp 6, Agnessa 11

1767 Kukkus First Settler List #1
Abraham Kukkus
Age 42, ref, farmer from Alsbach , Kurpfalz
Wife: Anna Maria 42
Children: Johann Philipp 7, Agnessa 12

Apparently Johann 14 did not survive the transport to Kukkus.
 
Kukkus, Abraham (I3402)
 
139 1766 Kuhlberg List #3598
The Luebeck Ship, Skipper Wiebe Heinrichson 8 Aug 1766
Adam Baum
Cath, farmer from Mainz.
Widower
Children: Heinrich 14, Maria 16, Anna 10 ½

Children of Adam Baum
1767 Kukkus First Settler List #50a
Heinrich Baum
Age 17, cath, from Zeiskam, Kurmainz
Sister: Anna Maria 12
Orphans living in the household of Wilhelm Kloss

Maria 16 either did not survive transport or married.
 
Baum, Heinrich (I4332)
 
140 1766 Kuhlberg List-probably not a match #1735
Johann Hergenroeder
Ref, farmer from Isenburg
Wife: Anna

Also: --probably not a match #3577
Johann Heizenroeder
Ref, farmer from Isenburg
single

1767 Kukkus First Settler List #19
Johann Hergenroder
Age 25, ref, Barrel Maker from Raubach, Isenburg
Wife: Pilippina 18

These are both weak connections.
 
Hergenroeder, Johannes (I4439)
 
141 1766 Kuhlburg List #1744
Christoph Heitzenraeder. ref. farmer from Isenburg
Wife: Maria
C: Johann 2

1767 Balzer First Settler List #75
Christoph Heizenroeder, 30, ref, farmer from Isenburg
Wife: Anna Margaretha, 33
C: Johann Thomas, 4
1798 Census notes she is from Balzer 
Unknown, Anna Margareta (I3446)
 
142 1775-1784 on 1800-1810 census Burdick, Daniel (I6946)
 
143 1790 Death date belongs to another Josiah Cutting (who married Orpah Houghton). Boylston Probate Records in 1790 show spouse and children of the other Josiah Cutting. Cutting, Josiah (I9149)
 
144 1798 census notes she is from Anton Paul, Maria Barbara (I4477)
 
145 1798 Census notes she is from Kutter Haas, Anna Margaretha (I3682)
 
146 1798 Census notes that he is from Balzer. He is probably the son of Matthias Kisselmann who is the only Kisselmann family on the 1767 Balzer Census. Kisselman, Johann Martin (I3100)
 
147 1798 census says he is the son of Johannes Feleing, deceased. Felsing, Johann Georg (I6187)
 
148 18 years old in 1664 Maber, Richard (I7387)
 
149 1806 Slingerland, Albert (I7849)
 
150 1830 on 1870 census Hider, Charlotte (I5837)
 

      «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 60» Next»