Notes
Matches 1,851 to 1,900 of 7,783
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1851 | George may have been a first cousin to the Remingtons, children of Alice (Grinnell) Remington. Her father's will mentions a grandson named George Grinnell. | Grinnell, George (I17086)
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| 1852 | George may have been handicapped or retarded in some way. He is single and living in Franklin, Delaware Co., NY, in the 1860 and 1870 censuses. Later he is listed among the residents of the Utica Asylum (1877) and Willard Asylum (1878 - 1885), as George (R. or B.) Remington of Franklin, NY. I have wondered if he might belong in Samuel's family, based on census data and family names; but he is placed in this family group in Lois Remington Smith's genealogy, so I am placing him here likewise. | Remington, George R. (I19999)
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| 1853 | George N. Remington is 3 years old in the 1880 Federal Census at Suffield, CT. In the 1920 Federal Census, George is age 42 and his wife Bertha is 39. They are living at Suffield, CT, next door to George's father and family. Their four children, ages 9 - 17, are with them. George's occupation is given as tobacco farmer, as is his father's. George is pictured in a paperback book about the history of Old Suffield (see Google Books). In 1930 they are still at Suffield. George is 53 and Bertha is 50. According to the census data, they have been married 30 years. Their two sons, Charles 24, and George 19, are with them. The family is living next to daughter Lola Shields and her family, and a couple of doors down from son Harold and his wife Alice. Ruth Remington, age 35, George's (assumed) half-sister, is also nearby. | Remington, George Nelson (I08302)
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| 1854 | George owned the Chafee Hotel in Middletown, CT. In the front of my grandmother's old Bible there is this notation, written in her handwriting: "Lest I forget, I must write down the Chafee family motto -- 'As we journey through life, let us live by the way.' It is above the large fireplace in the Chafee Hotel in Middletown Conn. made in the masonry." | Chafee, George Austin (I00455)
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| 1855 | George represented Portsmouth in the RI General Assembly and was a Justice of the Peace. SISSON George, died in his 75th year, Sept. 10, 1718; Town Page Detail: Death (Vol. 1 : Pg. 53), Portsmouth, RI. The will of George Sisson of Portsmouth, yeoman, is dated 20 Aug 1718, proved 20 7th month (Sep) 1718. It mentions sons Richard eldest, George 2nd, Thomas 3rd, John, and James; dtrs Elizabeth Clarke, Anne Weeden, Hope Sanford, Ruth Tew, and Abigail Tew; granddtr Jane Sisson (under 18), d/o John; and granddtr Sarah Clark. | Sisson, George (I26747)
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| 1856 | George Soule came to America on the original Mayflower voyage to Plymouth. He was a servant to Edward Winslow. George signed the Mayflower Compact on 11 Nov 1620. Interesting to note, particularly in the light of our twins, and other twins elsewhere on our family tree: "Soule descendants have shown a strong genetic trait of twinning." (see "Mayflower Descendants Through Five Generations" Vol. 3 , George Soule, p. 14) We have three lines of descent from George Soule. I believe this has been disproven since being published, but still an interesting theory: "As was his wife Marie Bucquet, 'George Sowle . . was apparently also of a Waloon family. His proposed father Jan Sol was born in Brussels . . . the seat of the French community of Belgium and of the Flemish community. George Soule signed his will as 'Gorge Sowle,' thus blending the Dutch first name with an English-sounding surname. He was probably known as 'Joris Sol' or 'Joris Jansz' in Leiden and Haarlem before 1620.' " (source: The Mayflower Quarterly, December 2012, pp 378 & 379, article by Louise Walsh Throop) In answer to my question about why George would have been known as Joris Jansz, Louise replied: "There were standard abbreviations for the -son ending or -daughter ending: the Dutch used -zn for the -son ending. So if George Sowle [his English name] was originally a Dutch boy of Huguenot background, he could have been called Joris [the equivalent of Gorg or George] the son of John, or Jansen, or the Dutch version: jan-zoon or Janzn. By the way, Labis is probably the surname of George's mother.....with the possibility she came from an upper-class family." (email from Louise Walsh Throop dated 14 June 2013) From the "Soule Kindred Newsletter" of Winter/Spring 2016: "George's place and date of birth are the subject of much conjecture. Some sources identify the name Soule as originating in the village of Soles in the county of Kent. Another possibility is that it was brought to England from Normandy in 1066 when the French conquered England." For additional information on George, see: http://www.themayflowersociety.com/pilgrim.htm See this excellent web site by Caleb Johnson: http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/Passengers/GeorgeSoule.php The text of his will can also be found at this site. Also visit here for more information: http://www.soulekindred.org/ | SOULE, George (I05222)
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| 1857 | George was "of Warwick." | Babson, George B. (I13651)
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| 1858 | George was a Captain in the 3rd Michigan Infantry during the Civil War (see Remington ancestry chart). In the 1860 Federal Census, George W. & Cecelia Remington are living at Grand Rapids, Kent Co., MI. They have two young children. Also, George's mother, Esther Remington, age 60, is living with them. In the 1870 Federal Census, George W. Remington is still living at Grand Rapids. However, he now has a second wife, Statira, and two more young children. His mother Esther is still with them, with her age given as 65. by 1880 George has passed away but his family is still at Grand Rapids. (see notes for his second wife) | Remington, George William (I08222)
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| 1859 | George was a son of George M. Dix Sr. & Sally Marshall. (source: M.K. & Barry Miles in Miles Files Version 7, Eastern Shore Public Library website) In the Federal Census of 1870, George & Catherine Dix, ages 43 & 46, are living at Metompkin, Accomack Co., VA. With them are George 17, Alfred 15, and Levy 5. In the Federal Census of 1880, George M. & Catherine Dix, both aged 53, are living at Accomack, VA. With them are George Dix 26, Levi Dix 15, and John Colony 20. | Dix, George M. Jr. (I22522)
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| 1860 | George was adopted. | Munday, George Frederick (I28582)
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| 1861 | George was married first to Elizabeth Barber, by whom he had four children. He had two children his second wife, Amy. | James, George (I27060)
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| 1862 | George was president of the New York Stock Exchange. In the Federal Census of 1850, George H. & Julia Broadhead, ages 36 & 32, are living at Castleton, Richmond, NY. They have four children; one may be a foster child as he appears to have a different surname. | Broadhead, George H. (I05647)
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| 1863 | George was the president of a mortgage company in Colorado Springs, CO. | Walker, George W. (I21020)
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| 1864 | George Wightman bought land from Thomas Remington in Cowesett, Warwick, RI, in January 1712/13. He was a deacon at Shawomet Baptist Church, Old Warwick, then located "near the fulling mill" in the Apponaug area. | Wightman, Deacon George (I05828)
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| 1865 | George Wightman was "undoubtedly a Baptist" (see p. 8 of Descendants of George Wightman). As a member of the Six-Principle Baptist Church of North Kingstown, and possibly a deacon, he bequeathed money for the pastor to buy bread and wine for the congregation. His great Bble, printed in 1587 in London, is still owned by a direct descendant, George W. Wightman, of Brookline, MA. In later generations his property in Quidnessett was sold to another family, and more recently was called "Cedar Crest Farm," owned by Mr. Clinton Prescott Knight. The present home predates the Revolution. | Wightman, Colonel George (I05835)
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| 1866 | George's middle name as Ebenezer came from a descendant, Ron Kosciuch. Supposedly he was called Eben. The marriage record at Jamestown says he is George Smith, so of Ebenezer & Dinah. | Smith, George Ebenezer (I05140)
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| 1867 | George's mother was his father's first wife, but I don't know her name. Betsy was his step-mother. In 1880, George is 13 and living with his family at Voluntown, CT. In the 1920 Federal Census, George is age 52, married, and boarding at Hopkinton, Washington Co., RI. His brother Albert, 36 and single, is with him. There is no sign of George's wife, though. | Remington, George E. (I15359)
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| 1868 | George's will mentions by name his wife and children, as well as his brother Henry and brother-in-law Nathaniel. | Tibbetts, George (I02536)
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| 1869 | George's will mentions his wife Phebe, son Jeremiah D., and daughter Sarah T. | Hopkins, George P. (I12652)
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| 1870 | George's will was proved Nov 1743, SK. | Hazard, George (I26999)
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| 1871 | George, Catherine, & daughter Mertie are in the 1880 Federal Census at Norwich, Windsor, VT. | Davis, George Edward (I10256)
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| 1872 | Gerda was very skilled at knitting and crocheting. | Mork, Gerda (I06731)
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| 1873 | Gershom moved from Tiverton, RI, to Marblehead, ME, around 1738/9. | Manchester, Gershom (I03662)
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| 1874 | Gertrude died of diptheria. The death record identifies her parents as George & Betsey A. Remington, and appears to give her age as 17. However, it should be closer to 11. If she really was 17, Gertrude must have been born to George's first wife. | Remington, Gertrude "Gertie" (I15361)
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| 1875 | Gertrude married Frank J. Ryan. | Fontaine, Gertrude (I20892)
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| 1876 | Gertrude may have married Daniel Alford (living in Leavenworth, KS in 1920)-- needs more research to confirm. | Remington, Gertrude (I20881)
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| 1877 | Gertrude worked in the mills in Holyoke, MA. | Shippee, Gertrude May (I06955)
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| 1878 | Gideon & Damaris were married either the 13th or the 18th, by Ezekiel Warner, Assistant. | Family F03917
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| 1879 | Gideon & Mary had 10 children, including a set of twin daughters. | Tower, Gideon (I10925)
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| 1880 | Gideon Cornell and Rebeckah Child, both of Newport, RI, md by Elder Nathan Pearce 15 July 1779 (VRs of Rehoboth, MA). | Family F10287
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| 1881 | Gideon is mentioned in the 1756 Portsmouth will of his paternal grandmother, Mary (Freeborn) Brayton. I am not sure which Hannah Remington married Gideon. Possibly she was from one of the Remington families on Prudence Island. Gideon and his family migrated westward. He was Pathmaster for the Town of Stephentown, NY in 1784. He initially settled in Norway, NY, where the first birth was a child of Gideon. Norway has a location called Brayton's Corners (Brayton Family History V. I by Clifford Ross Brayton, Jr.; p 37). | Brayton, Gideon (I05117)
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| 1882 | Gideon was a Tory. His property in VT was confiscated and sold by the government. | Brayton, Gideon (I17861)
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| 1883 | Gideon was Town Clerk of Scituate, RI, for many years. | Harris, Gideon (I09965)
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| 1884 | Gideon's will mentions dtr Julia Ann who will care for Lyman A. | Arnold, Gideon (I04750)
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| 1885 | Giffie may have been a daughter of Edward Kettel/Kittel of North Kingstown (wife unknown). | Kettelle, Giffie (I20744)
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| 1886 | GIFFORD Canaan, of Canaan and Martha, and Eliphal Manchester, of Gilbert and Marey, of Tiverton; m. by Rev. John Briggs, Nov. 27, 1794. | Family F06587
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| 1887 | Gilbert Remington, along with his mother and two brothers, is mentioned in the will of Thomas Holden of Warwick dated 14 Oct 1820. He was a fifer in the 7th Regiment, RI Militia. He ran the stagecoach between Pawtuxet & Providence, started in 1823 by his bnrother-in-law Andrew Arnold. | Remington, Gilbert (2) (I04790)
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| 1888 | Gilbert Slack (signed) of this parish aged 20 bach and Elizabeth Blear (made mark) aged 20 spinster married in this church by banns on 20th April 1797 by John Durham Vicar in the presence of Richard Endersby and Josh Lockwood (he was probably the parish clerk). | Family F06490
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| 1889 | Giles & Joan were among the earliest settlers of Portsmouth, RI. He was there by 1648, was a freeman there by 1655, and purchased land in Dartmouth, MA in 1669. He was probably among the first to join the Society of Friends in RI, and made a bequest to the society in his will, dated 10 October 1681, calling the Quakers his "loving friends the people of God." He owned and gave to his sons large tracts of land in Rhode Island, New Plymouth (MA), and New Jersey. | SLOCUM, Giles (I01390)
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| 1890 | Giles' birth record identifies him as a son of Jonathan & Abigail. | Lake, Giles (I20111)
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| 1891 | Gladys was always so friendly. Once when my daughter Laura was little, we stopped at Gladys's home on Knotty Oak Road to say hello, and she invited us in. Laura, still a baby, was content for Gladys to hold her, and so she commented, "She's such a good baby -- she'll go to anybody!" Gladys came to our Christmas 1976 Open House at 81 Darrow Dr., and to the 50th Anniversary Open House for my parents at 183 Shun Pike (1991). She sent us a Christmas card every year. Though we were all very sad when she died, I believe she lived a good life and a long life. I have a copy of her online obituary from ProJo.com. | Remington, Gladys Angeretta (I00257)
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| 1892 | Gorton Samuel, of John, and Elizabeth Collins, of Eliza, May 9, 1695 (Warwick VRs). | Family F01159
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| 1893 | GOULD Mary, of Daniel, Newport, to Jonathan Marsh, of Jonathan, Jamestown, Oct. 3, 1728. (RI Friends' Records) | Family F08237
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| 1894 | GOULD Mary, widow, Newport, to Nicholas Carr, Jamestown, March 8, 1732. (RI Friends' Records) | Family F08124
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| 1895 | Grace married Frank Allen. | Wightman, Grace (I23533)
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| 1896 | Grace was d/o John & Persis Farrow. | Farrow, Grace (I12263)
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| 1897 | GRANT R. HUBBARD, 86, of Fort Wayne, died on Monday, May 14, 2012, at Parkview Regional Medical Center. Born in Providence, R.I. He was a U.S. Navy World War II combat veteran. He retired from Shand & Morahand, in Evanston, Ill. and Medical Protective locally. Surviving are his children, Tracy Tweed of Fort Wayne, Richard (Jean) Hubbard of Normal, Ill. and G. Robert (Tanis) Hubbard of Aurora, Colo.; grandchildren, Meghan, Kim, Adam, Jason, Marie, Drew, Rachel, Tanner, and Cierra; great-grandchildren, Hailey and Alyssa; and siblings, Ruth Ella Bowen, Charles Hubbard, Grace Harris, Rebekah Amoroso, and Mary Lou Hubbard. He was preceded in death by his wife, A. Marguerite, in 1997; son-in-law, Robert Tweed; and brother, George H. Hubbard. Funeral service is noon Friday, May 18, 2012, at Hockemeyer & Miller Funeral Home, 6131 St. Joe Road, Fort Wayne, with calling two hours prior. Burial in Highland Park Cemetery. | Hubbard, Grant Robert (I00044)
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| 1898 | Gravestone image posted at ancestry.com. | Brayton, Borden (I25266)
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| 1899 | Gravestone image posted at ancestry.com. | Brayton, Abraham (I25265)
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| 1900 | Gravestone inscription: REMINGTON, Amander D., son of James & Sarah J. Remington, died Oct. 17, 1862, aged 20 years 5m & 2d [unreadable verse below this] In the 1850 census he is David, age 8. | Remington, Amander David (I11137)
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