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Matches 701 to 750 of 872
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 701 |
Resides in Arlington, SD (Kellogg Book, p.499) | SOUTHWICK, John Copeland (I1683)
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| 702 |
Resides in Jamestown. (Kellogg Book p.1156) | KELLOGG, Alice May (I1772)
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| 703 |
Resides in Leon. (Kellogg Book, p.500) | COE, James (I1723)
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| 704 |
Rev Mathias Candler was the author of the celebrated Candler manuscript on file in the British Muesum. | CHANDLER, Rev. Mathias (I4728)
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| 705 |
RG98S-CWP 170.51 3/4 standing view of Capt. George Frankin, Co. A, 122nd Regt., PA Vol. Inf. He is in uniform.
http://carlisle-www.army.mil/cgi-bin/usamhi/PhotoDB/FindPhotos.cfm | FRANKLIN, George Washington (I2800)
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| 706 |
Richard "d. before his brother, of whose estate he would otherwise have been administrator." | HATCH, Richard (I4915)
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| 707 |
Richard and Agnes had five children, all born in England: Elias, Mary, Margaret, Anne and Elizabeth. | Family F1828
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| 708 |
Richard and Elizabeth York were originally of Dover, NH. | Family F1558
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| 709 |
Richard Suthicke's family resided at Oldswinford Parish, Worcester County. Its registers began in 1602 and list the following children for Richard and Mary: John (bp. 6 Jan 1604/5), Richard (bp. 16 mar 1608/9), Edward (bp. 13 Apr 1611), Nicholas (bp. 28 May 1614), Ellen (bp. 4 Apr 1618), and Mary (bp. 16 Jun 1621).
"Location and chronology suggest the possibility that Richard could be the father of Lawrence1 Southwick; however, the lack of a probate in any relevant court or a burial entry for him or his wife Mary at Oldswinford does not allow any sure identification." | SOUTHWICK/ SUTHICKE, Richard (I5239)
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| 710 |
Richard was killed at Dover, on the Cocheco, by the Indians in 1689. His son Stephen was killed at the same time, and his wife and daughter were captured and sold to the French in Canada. The French priests educated this child in the Romish religion, baptized her bythe name of Christina, and she married a Frenchman by whom she had two children. In 1714, being a wido, she returned to New England, abjured the Romish faith, and married Capt. Thomas Baker, who had been taken at Deerfield in 1704. She lived in Dover, where she was born, until 1773. She was the occasion of the masterly letter of Governor Burnet, "to a Romish Priest." | OTIS, Experience (I3133)
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| 711 |
Rideouts in America, Golda R. Soffe, p. 15: "William R. Rideout was a sturdy, helpful citizen
of Brunswick. He deeded land in North Yarmouth, 28
Jan. 1793 to son, Nathaniel in Cumberland Co. He
drew a pension because he was blind, which was caused
by smallpox suffered during the Revolution in 1724. He
became the owner of pew 43 in the Old North church, the
one where the lanterns gave their message to Paul Rev-
ere. 'Only quality people had pews here,' according to our source."
| RIDEOUT, William R (I1447)
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| 712 |
Robert "was ancestor to both wifes of President Benjamin Harrison." (McCrackens of Mt. Bethel, Vol 55, p. 262) | MCCRACKEN, Robert (I432)
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| 713 |
Robert and Deborah had six children: Robert, Hannah, Deborah, John, Mary and Elizabeth. | Family F1356
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| 714 |
Robert and Elizabeth came to Plymouth about 1630. | Family F1897
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| 715 |
Robert Bernard was a farmer of the estate of Custrick Hall, in Wecky, County Essex, which he held of Sir Edward Coke, the lord chief justice.
Robert and Elizabeth had a daughter who married a Locke, and this daughter had a son who was the renowned English philosopher "John Locke, M. A." | Family F1822
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| 716 |
Robert was "a member of Scottish Parliament before the union with the crown." (Book excerpt from Don Steinman)
"I have proven my line back to John Scott (Lord of Arras) and son of Robert Scott, a member of Caln Buccleuch and also a member of Parliament. After the Battle of Culloden, many of this group fled -- first to Ireland and then to America. At some point there is a link to Sir Walter." Internet Posting by Jim McCarrier, 18 Feb 2000, GenForum/Scott #4881 (Printed 12/19/2003)
Robert "was a member of the Scottish Parliament imprisoned in the Tower of London after voting against union with England in 1707. He was Laird of the Scots of Balwearrie and died in the uprising under Prince Charles in 1745-46 according to family tradition." Internet Posting by Bill LaBach, 27 Mar 2000, GenForum/Scott #5237 (Printed 12/18/2003) | SCOTT, Robert (I526)
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| 717 |
Robert was a Scotchman who settled in Hingham, MA, around 1650. They resided on Scotland Street. | Family F1902
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| 718 |
Robert was a soldier in King Philip's was and was killed by the Indians in the slaughter at Deerfield, Sept 18, 1675. | WILSON, Robert (I3441)
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| 719 |
Robert's will made 10 Apr 1590 and proved 28 Jul 1602. | FISKE, Robert (I4662)
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| 720 |
Ruth was from Salem Mass. [Southwick Book p74] | SYMONDS, Ruth (I1286)
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| 721 |
Samuel "moved to Medfield about 1650 with his father. . . . His name appears in the list of Medfield's proprietors, made in 1675. . . . His home was burned by King Philip's Indians, February 21, 1676, but was rebuilt, apparently on the same spot . . . On account of his losses by the Indians, Samuel's subscription on one bushel of corn to the 'new brick college,' at Cambridge, was forgiven. for the same cause he petitioned for relief from his taxes . . . ." | WIGHT, Samuel (I5725)
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| 722 |
Samuel and Experience had eleven children: William, Mary, Samuel, Daniel, Seth, Hannah, Jashub, Anna, Experience, Beulah and Wing. | Family F1651
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| 723 |
Samuel and Mercy had, in addition to William, eight other children all born in Plymouth, MA: Mercy (b. 1676); Samuel (b. 1677); John; Moses; Hannah; James (b. 1690); and Josiah (b. 1691). | Family F1952
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| 724 |
Samuel and Sarah had, in addition to Robert and Ebenezer, eight children: Elizabeth, Estes, Philadelphia, Sarah, Ruth, Samuel, Henry and Hannah. | Family F1525
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| 725 |
Samuel and Sarah settled in Maine. Samuel was in the Revolutionary War, from Halifax and Kingston, MA. He became a judge of the Court of Common Pleas in ME. | PARRIS, Samuel (I342)
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| 726 |
Samuel and Sarah were both buried in Friends Yard, Somerset. | CHASE, Samuel (I4421)
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| 727 |
Samuel and Sarah were both buried in Friends Yard, Somerset. | SHERMAN, Sarah (I4363)
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| 728 |
Samuel lived in the section of Lyme, Conn, called Joshuatown. | MOTT, Samuel (I2734)
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| 729 |
Samuel received various parcels of real property, some of which he granted to others, including "my 1/2 share of lands at Sepican [sic - Seppican]" to John Wing, Sr., in 1681. | BRIGGS, Samuel (I5585)
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| 730 |
Samuel removed to New England. (Kellogg Book, p. 16) | KELLOGG, Samuel (I1063)
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| 731 |
Samuel settled in Northampton Co., PA, near Martin's Creek in Lower Mount Bethel Township. (Judy Weaver website.)
"Samuel was a Colonial in the First Battalion, Northamption county, Pennsylvania Militia in the Revolutionary War. Samuel's great-granddaughter was Caroline Scott, the wife of President Benjamin Harrison. Caroline was the founder of "The Daughters of the American Revolution" in 1890. She was also its first President. An article in the May 1924 issue of the DAR Magazine list Samuel Rea as also being Justice of the Peace during the Revolutionary War. . . .
"Most of Samuel's children crossed the Allegany Mountains to settle in Western Pennsylvania. This included Sarah Rea and her husband Robert Lyle, Jr., who we descend." (Judy Weaver website.)
Samuel "moved to Mount Bethel in 1759." (The McCrackens of Mount Bethel, Vol 55, p. 263) | REA, Samuel (I536)
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| 732 |
Samuel Shattuck, son of widow Damaris, . . . was a hatter in Salem, where he died June 6, 1689. He was one of those who suffered persecution for being called a Quaker. . . . Shattuck went to England and presented the subject of the suffering to the notice of Charles II, and by the assistance of Edward Burroughs obtained, Sept 19, 1661, 'a mandamus,' commanding the magistrates and ministers in New England 'to forbear to proceed any farther' against the people called Quakers, -- and he was appointed agent to carry this mandamus to New England. The General Court, Nov 27, 1661, accordingly passed an order suspending the laws against the Quakers, and the jailers were directed to release those who were in custody. Thus, principally through his instrumentality, terminated one of the most extraordinary persecutions that this country ever witnessed. Afterwards he was permitted to live in Salem undisturbed." | SHATTUCK, Samuel (I3392)
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| 733 |
Samuel was executor of his father's will. (Ben Parris posting #38, 7/25/1998.) | PARRIS, Samuel (I318)
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| 734 |
Samuel was minister in Salem, Mass. He figured in the days of the "Salem Witchcraft," it having made its appearance at his house. | PARRIS, Rev. Samuel (I331)
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| 735 |
Samuel's role in bringing the mandamus back to Salem was celebrated in John Greenleaf Whtitier's poem 'The King's Missive.' | SHATTUCK, Samuel (I3392)
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| 736 |
Sarah died at age 68. (Marmo data.) | LONGE, Sarah (I443)
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| 737 |
Sarah Hacker was a second cousin once removed to Joseph Buffum. Sarah's great great grandfather Robert1 Buffum (Sarah5, Hannah4 Pope, Exeriss3 Smith, Margaret2 Buffum, Robert1) and Joseph's great grandfather Robert1 Buffum are the same. | HACKER, Sarah (I3412)
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| 738 |
Sarah was executrix who proved Geoffrey's will 25 Nov 1628. | Sarah (I5389)
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| 739 |
Sarah was killed by the Indians at Haverhill. | TRASK, Sarah (I1279)
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| 740 |
Sarah's gravestone is in New Hartford. (Kellogg book, p. 111) | LOOMIS, Sarah (I946)
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| 741 |
Sarah's two husbands, Elisha and Silas, were first cousins. | TUCKER, Sarah (I4419)
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| 742 |
Savage lists an "Israel" and "Joseph" among Jeremiah and Mary's children. | Family F908
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| 743 |
See tomb stone here,
http://www.genealogy.com/genealogy/VG/vcem_search.html | RIDEOUT, Polly (I1511)
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| 744 |
See tombstone here
http://www.genealogy.com/VG/00/00/18/13/21/0000181321/index.html
His family was one of twenty-seven first families to settle Hollis NH and have descendents there for over 100 years, six generations. The last descendent to live in Hollis was Camille Pearl Rideout 1903-1998, a well known teacher in Hollis schools. She lived on land that was part of the original acreage. She was a member of the DAR.
James came to Hollis from Nottingham West about 1762 and purchased 1000 acres of land on the west side of the Nashua River. He was one of the largest landowners in town. The farm fronted on the Nashua River and was called the "Jim Farm". The farm passed on from father to son and in the 1920s was the largest dairy farm in New Hampshire. (Along the Merrimack River, east of Nashua on the Massachusetts border, lies the town of Hudson, New Hampshire. The town of Hudson NH was originally part of Dunstable, Massachusetts. Sixty years later, in 1733, Hudson was separated from the rest of the tract and renamed Nottingham. Nottingham's name changed again in 1741, when the disputed border lands, of which Hudson was a part, were granted to New Hampshire. Two more name changes were to follow. In 1746, Nottingham changed its name to Nottingham West. Then in 1830, amid concerns of the name's similarity to the original Nottingham, Nottingham West became Hudson, New Hampshire).
In the town records of Hollis he is shown as living in one house with 8 occupants in 1783. He is listed in the 1790 US Census.
A veteran of the Revolutionary War, Capt. John Goss's Company from Hollis, Hillsborough Co. NH 1777. Upon the news of the fall of Ticonderoga, an appeal was made to the NH militia which was at once responded to. In the course of a few days a brigade composed of three regiments of NH volunteers was enlisted and organized, and placed under the command of Gen. Stark. These regiments were commanded by Colonels Nichols of Amherst, Stickney of Concord, and David Hobart of Plymouth, MA. Of the 6th company of Col. Nichols' regiment, John Goss was Captain and David Wallingford, 2d Lieutenant, both of Hollis. This company left Hollis on the 20th of July 1777, and was present on the following 16th of August 1777 shareing in the honors of the battle and victory fought and won at Bennington, VT mainly by the NH volunteers. The company afterwards marched as far west as Stillwater, N. Y., and was discharged on the 28th of September. There were forty-two men from Hollis, inclusive of officers.
Lewis S Rideout 1872-1934 was the last direct descendent to run the farm.
6th great granddaughter Jennifer Rideout became a member of the DAR using James Rideout as the veteran. Other granddaughters only have to submit the Request for Records form ( it's available on dar.org ) with her name (Jennifer Rideout Golz) and her National Number, 827908. Then when they get the records, they just tie in their connection they don't have to trace all the way back.
James, David, Luke, William, Carl, Edward, Edward. | RIDEOUT, Pvt. James (I1582)
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| 745 |
Served in Captain Shotwell's Regiment, Revolutionary War. | FRANKLIN, Philip (I2867)
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| 746 |
Settled in Brant, NY, (Family History, Ten Generations.) | SOUTHWICK, Daniel Jr. (I1324)
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| 747 |
Settled in Brant, NY, later moved to Ohio. (Family History, Ten Generations.) | SOUTHWICK, Asa (I1326)
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| 748 |
Settled in Collins, NY. (Family History, Ten Generations.) | SOUTHWICK, Mariah (Maria) (I1330)
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| 749 |
Settled in Cornwall. | PARRIS, Ann (I86)
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| 750 |
Settled in Scituate, a physician. | OTIS, Ephraim (I3040)
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