Notes

Matches 1,501 to 1,550 of 7,783

#	Notes	Linked to
1501	Edward was "of Rehoboth."	Smith, Edward (I10583)
1502	Edward was a clergyman. His death record gives his birthplace as Sennet, NY, and the birthplace of his parents as Adams, MA. No parents are named. He settled in Boston, MA; census records show him living in Boston from 1850 to 1900. One Boston directory has him listed as pastor of the First Christian Church.	Edmunds, Rev. Edward (I28289)
1503	Edward was a private in the Revolutionary War, Col. Topham's Regiment, 1776.	Greene, Edward (I02419)
1504	Edward was in Boston in 1658, and was made a freeman of Scituate, MA, in 1661. He was a shipbuilder.	Wanton, Edward (I27417)
1505	Edward was likely named after both his father and his uncle, Edward Seixas, who married his maternal aunt, Huldah Sheldon Smith. Edward, born c.1841, appears to be in Brooks, GA, in the 1860 Federal Census. There he is listed E. S. Remington, age 19, b. GA, a merchant. The age agrees with this Edward. If it is indeed he, then his middle initial was S, and he was following in the professional footsteps of his (assumed) father. He may also be this individual (info from GA Genweb site): "Remington, Edward S. -- Enlisted as a private in Company B, 8t. Regiment Georgia Infantry May 21, 1861. Transferred to Company A, 29th Regiment Georgia Infantry September 20, 1862. Becoming unfit for duty he was detailed sub-agent for collection of wool at Thomasville, Georgia, May 1, 1864. Paroled, Thomasville, Georgia, May 10, 1865." In the 1870 Federal Census, Edward & Jane, both age 29, are living at Thomasville, Ga. Also with them is Nannie Livingston, age 9, two members of the Davis family, and the Butler family. I think Nannie may be Jane's child from a previous marriage (?). From the following website: http://www.clerk-alachua-fl.org/Archive/default.cfm The State of Georgia } Before me personally appeared Edward S Remington Thomas County } and Jane Remington wife of Edward S Remington who acknowledges that they Executed signed sealed and delivered the fore going deed of conveyance for the uses and purposes therein contained and expressed Acknowledged and subscribed before me this } E. S. Remington 31st day of March AD 1890 } J L Remington (seal) T. N. Hopkins } Commr of Deeds for Florida } Filed for Record April 27th 1891 Recorded May 6th 1891 J A Carlisle Clerk per E C Wimberly DC (Transcribed by Charles Blankenship 3 November 2002)	Remington, Edward Seixas (I13495)
1506	Edward was made a citizen of Bristol at its first town meeting. His father's will left him a farm in Bristol. On 7 Mar 1705 he joined the Congragational Church there. (source: RI Genealogical Register, Vol. 14 p. 186)	BOSWORTH, Edward (I17481)
1507	Edward was publicly burned at the stake for his faith.	Wightman, Edward (I07747)
1508	Edward Wheelock and his brother of the same name were named after a missionary to India, according to the family Bible. Edward and moved to California in the early 1850s. He became well-known in San Diego as "Cast Iron Nottage" in his trade doing gas fitting, plumbing, and metal roofing. He also held office as a politician: http://www.sandiegoyesterday.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Cast-Iron-Nott age.pdf The notice of his second marriage was announced in the Sacramento Daily Union of 28 Nov 1853: "Mr. Edward W. Nottage of Providence, RI, to Mrs. Brazilla Thomas of St. Louis, MO, at San Francisco, 24 Nov 1853."	Nottage, Edward Wheelock (I20872)
1509	Edward Wheelock and his brother of the same name were named after a missionary to India, according to the family Bible.	Nottage, Edward Wheelock (1) (I20871)
1510	Edward worked in the chemical supply business with his brother, Robert, and after his father's death with his brother-in-law, Charles F. Borden.	Remington, Edward Borden (I05256)
1511	Edward York(e) and his wife Ma___ (Fones) were of East Falmouth, Nova Scotia, at the time the will of Daniel Fones was written, 8 Apr 1790.	York, Edward (I21726)
1512	Edward's will dated 18 Sep 1665 mentions his wife Judith, and three daughters: Ruth Potter (w/o John, of Warwick), Hannah Briggs (w/o John, of Portsmouth), and Mary Briggs (w/o Thomas, of Dartmouth).	Fisher, Edward (I10365)
1513	Edwards' will, March 8, 1784, proved June 12, 1786, mentions his wife, Hannah; daughters Freelove Jerauld (wife of Duty), Sarah Stafford (wife of Stuckley), Hannah Greene, Anna (Anne) Rice (wife of Job); and son, Caleb."	Gorton, Edward (I03084)
1514	Einar died from diphtheria at about 11 years of age.	Sorensen, Einar (I00867)
1515	Elder John Gorton preached at her funeral.	Tibbetts, Avis (I02315)
1516	Eldredge's age varies quite a bit in the censuses. In the 1860 Federal Census, Eldred & Josephine Sprague, ages 28 & 17, are living at Portsmouth, RI. In 1870 Eldridge N. & Josephine Sprague, ages 48 & 28, are living at West Greenwich, RI. They have four sons. They are living next to Burrill & Dianna Hopkins and family. In the 1880 Federal Census, Eldredge is 51 and Josephine is 38. They are living at Coventry, RI, with four children in the household.	Sprague, Eldridge N. (I21120)
1517	Eleanor and Louis were third cousins, once removed, and shared common ancestry with Robert II of France.	France, Louis VI of (I23845)
1518	Eleanor Sweet was "of David, of Warwick."	Sweet, Eleanor (I06228)
1519	Eleanor was Nathaniel's first cousin. Eleanor (Boomer) Luther is mentioned in the will of her uncle, Joshua Boomer of Freetown, and in the will of Lydia Boomer -- probably her aunt.	BOOMER, Eleanor (I19668)
1520	Eleanor was the divorced wife of Louis VII, King of France. Source for the following excerpt: http://www.myhero.com/myhero/hero.asp?hero=aquitaine_fredericksburg_04 "She became a queen at age fifteen in the year 1137 when her father died and she married Prince Louis of France, who became king less than a month after their marriage . . . This marriage, though considered perfect in state because of the joining of the two estates, was extremely ill-matched in personality. Eleanor was out-spoken, loved color, and did things on the spur-of-the-moment. Louis, who had been brought up to become an officer in the church, was a weak, dull, grave, and pious man (Sam Behling) who only inherited the throne when his older brother died. Even though they did have two children together (both girls), they were so poorly matched that they divorced when Eleanor was twenty-nine after a major falling out on the Second Crusade, on which both traveled. Although it was extremely unconventional for women to go on crusade, Eleanor did, along with three hundred of her ladies . . . Only eight months after returning from the Second Crusade, Eleanor remarried -- this time to Prince Henry of France who was eleven years her junior, who made her queen about two years after their marriage in 1154. Throughout this marriage, Eleanor was constantly pregnant, and produced eight children (five sons and three daughters), three of which were eventually kings, themselves." Much more is available online about this colorful woman. From Wikipedia: "Eleanor's father ensured that she had the best possible education. Although her native tongue was Poitevin, she was taught to read and speak Latin, was well versed in music and literature, and schooled in riding, hawking, and hunting. Eleanor was extroverted, lively, intelligent, and strong willed." "On 25 October 1154, Eleanor's second husband became King of the English. Eleanor was crowned Queen of the English by the Arcbishop of Canterbury on 19 December 1154." Also see: http://www.alicemariebeard.com/law/eleanor.htm	AQUITAINE, Eleanor of (I19856)
1521	Electa, of M., and Simon [Simion. C. R.] Remington of Hartland, Vt, July 20, 1814. (newenglandancestors.org) REMINGTON Electa, Mrs., of M., and Alexander Ryther of Bernardston, int. Dec. 29, 1821. (newenglandancestors.org)	Russell, Electa (I10222)
1522	Elias or Eliezar & Patience were married by Jeremiah Angell, Justice.	Family F07802
1523	Elijah died of disease during the Civil War. He was in a horse regiment.	Turner, Elijah N. (I07327)
1524	Elijah's year of death was obtained from an online copy of an article about his son, Fred (darcisplace.com).	Greene, Col. Elijah P. (I08662)
1525	Elisha & Martha were married by John Rice, Justice of the Peace. Elisha is identified as "of West Greenwich" and "son of Jeremiah," while Martha is identified as "daughter of John, son of Richard."	Family F04913
1526	Elisha is known to have been one of the first settlers in 1768 of New Providence, MA, now part of Cheshire, MA, where he was Town Treasurer. His will, dated 19 Sept 1791 at Warwick, RI, names his wife Patience and nine children, as well as three Bennet granddaughters. I have estimated the birth years of some of his children.	Brown, Elisha (I27183)
1527	Elisha was a soldier in the Revolutionary War. His name is inscribed on a Revolutionary War monument at Fort Hill Cemetery, Hingham, MA. Boyd Scott Remington says he died in Huntington, VT.	Remington, Elisha II (I07657)
1528	Eliza came to America in 1894 with sister Ellen and brother Billy. Eliza was George's second wife, as far as I know. George and Eliza moved to California, where Eliza died. He moved back to Providence and died here in the 1930s. Ellen Berry, Eliza's sister, took care of the funeral arrangements. In the 1920 Federal Census, George & Eliza are living at Long Beach, CA. George's father is living with them. The census data says Eliza immigrated in 1894, which agrees with other information we have. They are still there in 1930, although George's father is no longer with them. According to the census, Eliza's first marriage was at age 28.	Coleman, Eliza (I00108)
1529	Eliza died of lung congestion at age 66y 5 m.	Coe, Eliza Jenckes (I25536)
1530	Eliza Jane Edwards: born 4 March 1836 baptized 13 March 1836 Clones, Monaghan, Ireland; father George Edwards, mother Abegail. Susan Edwards 19 and Eliza Jane Edwards 18, both born Scotland, sailed on the ship Saratoga from Liverpool and arrived at New York City on 27 July 1854. Her mother and brother James arrived in August 1855. The RI Death Index identifies her as d/o George & Abigail Edwards. She died at age 56.	EDWARDS, Eliza Jane (I00062)
1531	Eliza may have been a daughter of George & Priscilla (Lamphire) Gear. (Source; Richard Husband, a descendant)	Gear, Eliza M. (I10249)
1532	Eliza was half Sioux Indian. According to descendant Patti Brewer, it is said that Eliza's father traded a team of oxen for her mother. In the 1850 Federal Census, Eliza A. Bennett is age 7, living with her family at Augusta, Washtenaw Co., MI. In 1860 she is age 17, living with her family at Fenton, Genesee Co., MI. Eliza married at age 19+, to Abner, who was not quite 43. According to some genealogies, her name was Sarah Elizabeth. However, she is Eliza A. in the 1850 census, and Eliza in 1860 & 1870.	Bennett, Eliza A. (I05166)
1533	Eliza was the only child of her parents.	Stockford, Eliza (I09774)
1534	Eliza's death certificate has the names of two spouses: Clinton Peck and Oliver Ormsby. It identifies her parents as Abel Fuller and Olive Adams.	Fuller, Eliza "Lizzie" C. (I29881)
1535	Eliza's death record identifies her parents as Joseph and Mary W. (Coggeshall) Remington and also gives her date of birth. Eliza died of an intestinal obstruction at age 85 y 1 m 5 d.	Remington, Eliza A. B. (I28997)
1536	Eliza's maiden name and the names of her parents were obtained from the Rhode Island Death Index. According to census data, both of her parents were born in MA.	Read, Eliza A. (I14664)
1537	Eliza's parents were David and Betsey Pettey.	Pettey, Eliza (I16262)
1538	Elizabeth & Hannah may have been born of his second wife. A book about his life is available free online: http://archive.org/details/stephenmancheste00gool "Stephen Manchester, the slayer of the Indian chief Polin, at New Marblehead, now Windham, Maine, in 1756, and a soldier of the revolution, with his ancestry (1897)" by Nathan Goold	Manchester, Stephen (I01801)
1539	Elizabeth & William were married by Samuel Greene, Justice.	Family F02361
1540	Elizabeth (Sweet) Whitford is mentioned as "sister Elizabeth Whitford" in the wills of her brothers Samuel, James, & Pentecost.	Sweet, Elizabeth (I01264)
1541	Elizabeth did not marry. Arnold's VRRI Vol 2:422 lists Betsy as a member of Quidnessett Baptist Church. Arnold's VRRI Vol 1:96 living in E, Greenwich, RI. East Greenwich VR Bk 3:22 Bk 2:84. B-M-D No. Kingstown Bk 4:24. 1850 census age 54 living with George Austin. (Notes from a descendant, Sally-Pat Greene)	Arnold, Elizabeth "Betsey" Greene (I11876)
1542	Elizabeth Greene is mentioned as the wife of James Greene in her father's will.	Anthony, Elizabeth (I03790)
1543	Elizabeth Greene is mentioned in her mother's will dated 13 March 1749.	Wickes, Elizabeth (I13568)
1544	Elizabeth Hazard is mentioned in her father's will.	Helme, Elizabeth (I27016)
1545	Elizabeth is mentioned as Elizabeth Warner in the will of her aunt Lydia (Sheldon) Arnold.	Sheldon, Elizabeth (I10844)
1546	Elizabeth is not mentioned in her father's will, so she probably died young.	Greene, Elizabeth (I09325)
1547	Elizabeth is not mentioned in her father's will.	Arnold, Elizabeth (I10806)
1548	Elizabeth is supposed to have been the first white female child born in New England. Elizabeth died in her 93rd year. She is identified as John & Priscilla's eldest daughter in William Bradford's 1651 list of Mayflower passengers and descendants. She is also listed in the 1627 division of cattle. Some have speculated that there may have been an earlier Elizabeth who died in infancy.	ALDEN, Elizabeth (I21222)
1549	Elizabeth Kennicut is mentioned as a daughter in the 4 Mar 1722/23 will of her father, Hezekiah Luther.	Luther, Elizabeth (I20754)
1550	Elizabeth may be Bethiah who is noted in the Warwick births. There is not a birth record for Elizabeth, although she is mentioned in the will of Josephus.	Rice, Elizabeth (I05284)