Notes
Matches 1,401 to 1,450 of 7,770
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1401 | David and Jane Amanda were married by Joshua A Stetson, Minister, on 19 Nov 1854 in a double cermony with David's sister Hope Ann and Jane Amanda's brother Elijah R Wilcox. The wedding was in Tiverton. | Family F06942
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| 1402 | David and Jane Amanda were married by Joshua A Stetson, Minister, on 19 Nov 1854 in a double cermony with David's sister Hope Ann and Jane Amanda's brother Elijah R Wilcox. The wedding was in Tiverton. | Family F06940
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| 1403 | David and Mary were married by Dr. Torrey. | Family F02190
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| 1404 | David C. Pierce is age 57 in the 1850 Federal Census at New Bedford, living with his second (or third?) wife Mary (Maria) age 52, Stephen age 29 (a ship carpenter), David B. age 20 (a house carpenter), and Lydia A. age 18. I don't know if Stephen was a son born to Hope before their marriage, or born to David and an earlier wife. That is certainly possible. Four members of a Houghton family are also living in the household: John R. 25, Ann S. 33, Wm. H. 4, and Anna B. 2. | Peirce, David C. (I05731)
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| 1405 | David died at age 72 y 8 m. At the time of his death he was a widower. He died of consumption in the city alms house, at 11 pm. The death record names his parents as Ephraim Elsbree & Hannah Luther, but I think that may be an error, so I am including him here in this family group, pending further research. In the 1850 Federal Census, David Ellsbree is age 62, and living in Fall River at the "Almshouse." There is a notation: intemperance. In 1860 David Elsbree is still at the Almshouse. He is age 70, occupation master mariner. | Elsbree, David (I18762)
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| 1406 | David is age 20 in the 1850 Federal Census at New Bedford, and living with his family (which includes his stepmother). In the 1880 US Census, there is a David P. Pierce living in California, a miner, born 1830 MA, widowed. Could this be the same individual? | Peirce, David B. (I05736)
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| 1407 | David is mentioned in his father's will of 10 June 1857. I believe this is he in the 1850 Federal Census at Greenwich, Washington Co.: David L. Remington 46 NY, Tacy J. 36, Frederick Hudson 21. They are next to Benjamin & Elizabeth Remington and family; Ben is his first cousin. And in the 1855 NY State Census, Greenwich, Washington County: Remington David L 50 M [head] Washington M 50 yrs resided in city Farmer (30 16 161A) Remington Tasey J 40 F wife Washington M 40 yrs resided in city (31 16 161A) Remington David L Jr. 4 M nephew Oswego 1 yr resided in city (32 16 161A) | Remington, David L. (I13751)
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| 1408 | David may have been captured and held as prisoner during the Frnch and Indian War. (see "The Luther Genealogy" p. 188) | Luther, David (I19702)
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| 1409 | David Munro & Abigail Cranston were married by Daniel Bradford, Justice of the Peace. | Family F06396
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| 1410 | David Northup's will inventory dated 1725 mentions his wife Susa____, and sons David, Stephen, Benjamin, & Robert, all under 21. I have estimated the year of marriage and the birth years of his four sons. | Northup, David (I13911)
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| 1411 | David Ralph's will, proved 27 October 1772 at Scituate, RI, mentions his father Thomas, wife Freelove, and his two sons and two daughters. | Ralph, David Sr. (I12357)
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| 1412 | David Saben/Sabin was "of Rehoboth." According to genealogist Gordon L. Remington, his parents were James & Abigail (Brazier) Sabin. | Sabin, David (I02926)
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| 1413 | DAVID W. REMINGTON, 80 BEULAH, Mich. - David W. Remington, 80, of Beulah, Mich., died Friday, June 8, 2007, in Traverse City, Mich. Born in Rochester, N.Y. Oct. 10, 1926. David came from a family of professional musicians. The son of Emory (a respected trombone teacher and chairman of the brass department of the Eastman School of Music [ESM]) and Laura (an accomplished accompanist and organist), he studied harp and piano at ESM from the age of five to early adolescence. Groomed from his youth as an orchestral harpist, a career in which his sister, Janet, flourished, he instead fell in love with jazz in the 1930's. Though his piano and harp training was formal, he was a self-taught trombonist with a few pointers gleaned from his father while shaving in the morning. Starting in 1936, the Remington family spent summers in Interlochen, Mich., while Emory taught trombone at the National Music Camp. At age 14, his older brother, Emory Jr., drove David to popular teenage gathering places in nearby Traverse City where David entertained people on piano in ragtime, swing, and traditional jazz styles. In the summer of 1944, he joined the Navy in Traverse City and served in World War II. He graduated from St. Lawrence University in Canton, N.Y. in 1950, then attended Albany Law School. Later in life he earned a master's degree in jazz studies at Eastman School of Music (1981). Playing jazz piano and trombone regularly in nightclubs, David elected to leave law school and go on the road with a band. As a trombonist, he won the Arthur Godfrey Talent Scout Show in 1957. For over 50 years he was a freelance jazz pianist, trombonist, and bandleader in Rockford, Ill. and Chicago, and Rochester and New York. Career highlights include bandleader at Jazz Limited, Caf | Remington, David Wilbur (I22285)
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| 1414 | David was a Revolutionary War soldier. The Brayton plaque at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery identifies David's parents as Benjamin & Mary. | Brayton, David (I05098)
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| 1415 | David was born the 27th of 9th month 1743, but I think all the family births were recorded at one time, after the calendar switch to Gregorian. So, the 9th month would be September with the new calendar. | Southwick, David (I27650)
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| 1416 | David.Tingue@aps.com | Source (S013962)
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| 1417 | Deacon Benjamin Cary was "of Bristol." His will, dated 18 January 1734/35, mentions his wife Susannah; sons Allen, Benjamin, & Nathaniel; and refers to his six daughters. | Cary, Deacon Benjamin (I12811)
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| 1418 | Deacon Thomas & Lucy Ann Hill were members of the Quidnessett Baptist Church, North Kingstown, RI. This was established 1 June 1828 as a branch of the First Baptist Church of North Kingstown, and the members drew up a covenant 12 Jan 1839. In April 1842 they passed a resolution against African slavery. Their new meetinghouse was built debt-free, and dedicated 11 August 1842. Also members were Anna & Thomas G. Hill, most likely two of their children. | Hill, Deacon Thomas (I05995)
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| 1419 | Death notice in the Columbian Centinal of 16 Jan 1793: "Mrs. Remington, consort of John Remington, died in Watertown." I have made an assumption that this death notice is for this Mary Remington. | Hartshorn, Elizabeth (I24200)
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| 1420 | Death notice in the Columbian Centinel of 20 Feb 1819: "Capt. Thomas Remmington, d. in Pawtuxet, aged 61." RI American, death notice: "Capt. Thomas Remington, d. at Pawtuxet in 61st yr., 15 Feb 1819, a nautical commander, Masonic honors." According to a local historian, Ginny Leslie, Thomas Remington lived in a house now at 100 Post Rd. in Pawtuxet Village. Elsewhere it has been stated that he lived at 47 Post Rd., but Ms. Leslie states that this is incorrect. From an email from Ms. Leslie, dated 20 Jan 2010, concerning "a certain house (100 Post Road) . . . According to land evidence records, this is the Thomas Remington House. He bought the land from Malachi and Peter Rhodes. Many years ago, Hazel Kennedy, a local historian, claimed that the house at 47 Post Road was the Thomas Remington house dating from around 1740 but this is NOT TRUE. That is the Peleg Rhodes House and dates to about 1800 (it is obviously a federal house, not a colonial one). Thomas Remington never owned the house and it appears Peleg Rhodes lived there until his death, which was after TR's death in 1819. Unfortunately, people continue to identify this house as Thomas Remington's." | Remington, Captain Thomas (I04519)
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| 1421 | Death record for Bailey S. Davis, at Cornish Town Hall, listed in Vol. 56 (deaths as of March 31, 1876), pages 19 & 20, line 8. The index gives his death date as 10/08/1875; that is consistent with his birth of Apr 3,1820 and dying at age 55. (info from Harry Kivler) Elsewhere his date of death is given as 31 March 1876. | Davis, Bailey S. (I10240)
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| 1422 | Death: PAINE Juliet, only daughter of Thomas A., age 2 years, 11 months, at Smithfield, Sept. 9, 1823 | Paine, Juliet (I22910)
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| 1423 | DEATHS AND MARRIAGES FROM THE LOWVILLE JOURNAL AND REPBULICAN, 1860 (contributed by Sylvia Olson): By [Rev. O. Place], Jan. 17th, at the residence of the bride | Family F09012
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| 1424 | Deborah & Mary were twins. | Diman, Deborah (I02290)
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| 1425 | Deborah died about four months after the birth of her son Thomas. He was to die shortly after her. | Greene, Deborah (I02473)
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| 1426 | Deborah is mentioned as the wife of William Almy in her father's will. | COOK, Deborah (I01842)
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| 1427 | Deborah was the widow of Jonathan Yeats (Yates) when she married Elisha Johnson. Interestingly, her father's name was also Elisha Johnson. | Johnson, Deborah (I09381)
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| 1428 | Deborah's mother was a daughter of Roger Williams. | Sayles, Deborah (I02147)
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| 1429 | DEED: Joseph (listed as blacksmith) and wife Elizabeth listed as signers of a Quit Claim Deed by Jeremiah Austin and others to Benjamin Austin in the final settlement of their father Robert's estate; signed at West Greenwich, Kent Co., RI 21 Apr 1784, and listed on pages 332-334 of the 8th Book of Lands, Leases and Belongings, West Greenwich, Kent Co., RI. (source: Austin Family Association website) | Austin, Joseph (I21706)
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| 1430 | Delaware County, NY, web site | Source (S013464)
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| 1431 | Delesone was born in Wisconsin but later migrated, probably with his father, to Page County, Iowa. In the 1850 Federal Census at Spring Valley, Rock Co., WI, his name appears as "Delamara," age 1, a female. In 1870 his name looks like Delrena D., age 21. In the 1880 Federal Census, Delesone & Florence are living at Buchanan, Page Co., IA. | Remington, Delesone Delevan (I09082)
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| 1432 | Deliverance Matteson, daughter of Elizabeth Matteson, is mentioned in the will of her aunt, Jane or Jean Matteson, dated 15 Jan 1747. She is probably the mother of Lucy Matteson, born to Deliverance Matteson of East Greenwich, on 10 Nov 1755. She may very well also be the Deliverance Matteson who married Ezekiel Baker at East Greenwich on 7 Feb 1765, by James Wightman, Justice. | Matteson, Deliverance (I16423)
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| 1433 | Delwin is a descendant of John Edward Remington. | Source (S013832)
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| 1434 | Demaris (Carr) Allen is mentioned in the will of her aunt Mary (Carr) Hazard. | Carr, Damaris (I04635)
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| 1435 | Demaris is mentioned as under age 18 in the will of her great-aunt Mary (Carr) Hazard, dated 12 March 1809. | Allen, Damaris (I14246)
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| 1436 | DENNIS Sarah, widow of Robert, Portsmouth, aged 67 years, Oct 2 1712, maiden name Howland (death recorded at Quaker Monthly Meeting). The will of Sarah Dennis of Portsmouth, widow, dated 26 Sep 1712, proved 13 8th month (Oct) 1712, mentions sons Robert, John, and Joseph; daughters Mary wife of George Lawton, and Sarah wife of Thomas Fish; also grandchildren Ruth and John Lawton. In addition to possessions, she willed 12 shillings each to son John, son Joseph, daughter Sarah Fish, and two grandchildren -- to buy each of them a Bible. Daughter Mary Lawton received a "great bible." | HOWLAND, Sarah (I22376)
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| 1437 | DENNIS, Andrew and Elmira L. Manchester, both of Tiverton, Aug. 12, 1849. | Family F04771
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| 1438 | DENNIS, Andrew, aged 34 years, mariner, his 2d marriage, born Tiverton, son of Daniel and Bathsheba, and Cynthia G. Manchester, aged 27 years, her 1st marriage, born Tiverton, daughter of Philip and Abby, at Tiverton, Jan. 11, 1860. | Family F07058
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| 1439 | Descendants of General Daniel Denison of Ipswich, Mass. | Source (S013778)
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| 1440 | Desire (Slocum) Greene (c1716-1794) is buried in Historical Cemetery 12, West Warwick, RI. Probably that grave is for this "Desire Slocum." | Slocum, Desire (I01381)
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| 1441 | Desire was the sister of Sarah, James's first wife. | Tew, Desire (I02226)
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| 1442 | Details on this family are found in New England Historic Genealogical Register Vol 87 p 51. | Chase, Benjamin (I01512)
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| 1443 | Dictionary of American Biography | Source (S012763)
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| 1444 | Did she later marry Olney Wood? Her name is sometimes written as Roxana. | Remington, Roseanna (I04537)
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| 1445 | Did she marry Epaphroditus Lavare in Westport on 7 Nov 1816? Did she marry 2nd James Clark of Little Compton on 10 Oct 1829? Or did she marry Sylvester Gifford on 10 Nov 1805 in Little Compton? | Manchester, Rhoda (I00961)
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| 1446 | Did you know: When Roger Williams crossed the Seekonk River to found Providence, the Narragansetts greeted him with "What cheer, netop?" A common greeting in the 17th century, "What cheer?" or "What news of cheer do you bring?" is similar to a 21st century expression, "What's new?" "Netop" is a Narragansett word for friend. (source: RI Historical Society) The following notes are from "Descendents of Roger Williams" by Dorothy Higson White, Gateway Press, Inc., Baltimore, 1991: "Roger's youth was spent in the parish of 'St. Sepulchre's, without Newgate, London.' While a young man, he must have been aware of the numerous burnings at the stake that had taken place at nearby Smithfield of so-called Puritans or heretics. This probably influenced his later strong beliefs in civic and religious liberty. During his teens, Roger Williams came to the attention of Sir Edward Coke, a brilliant lawyer and one-time Chief Justice of England, through whose influence he was enrolled at Sutton's Hospital, a part of Charter House, a school in London. He next entered Pembroke College at Cambridge University from which he graduated in 1627. All of the literature currently available at Pembroke to prospective students mentions Roger Williams, his part in the Reformation, and his founding of the Colony of Rhode Island. At Pembroke, he was one of eight granted scholarships based on excellence in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew. Pembroke College in Providence, once the women's college of Brown University, was named after Pembroke at Cambridge in honor of Roger Williams. "In the years after he left Cambridge, Roger Williams was Chaplain to a wealthy family, and on 15 December 1629, he married Mary Barnard at the Church of High Laver, Essex, England. Even at this time, he became a controversial figure because of his ideas on freedom of worship. And so, in 1630, ten years after the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, Roger thought it expedient to leave England. He arrived, with Mary, on 5 February 1631 at Boston in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Their passage was aboard the ship 'Lyon' (Lion). "He preached first at Salem, then at Plymouth, then back to Salem, always at odds with the structured Puritans. When he was about to be deported back to England, Roger fled southwest out of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, was befriended by local Indians and eventually settled at the headwaters of what is now Narragansett Bay, after he learned that his first settlement on the east bank of the Seekonk River was within the boundaries of the Plymouth Colony. Roger purchased land from the Narragansett Chiefs, Canonicus and Miantonomi, and named his settlement Providence in thanks to God." (Continue reading about his amazing accomplishments which paved the way for future generations. Log on to the following web sites.) http://www.rogerwilliams.org We are (at least) triple descendants of Roger & Mary, through two of their children, Mary & Mercy. The following notes are from a manuscript at the Warwick Historical Society, Pawtuxet, RI (the original source is not clearly identified): "The first English missionary to the Indians of New England was Roger Williams, who preceded John Eliot by at least fourteen years. Williams began to study the languages in 1631 while at Plymouth and by 1633, according to Mr. Wood in the 'New England Prospect,' was the only English missionary and so good a[nd] proficient that he could converse with them (Ernst p. 251) . . . From 1631 to 1683 he was constantly doing missionary work among the New England tribes. While studying the language and telling them of Christ and his love, he built up a large and profitable Indian trading business; much of the profits he used for their peace and welfare (p. 252) . . . Williams was handsome and winning in appearance, generous and enthusiastic in temper, eloquent, religious, and philosophic (Ernst p. 368)." The following is excerpted from "Materials Toward a History of the Baptists in Rhode Island," Collection of the Massachusetts Historical Society of the 4th Series, Boston, Crosby Nichols & Co., 1854, @ [http://21tnt.com/morganedwards/#edwardsrhodeisland]: "It is certain that he embraced the sentiments of the Puritans, and suffered on account thereof. (Hist. Of Mass., Vol. 1, page 39. Neal, Vol. 1, p. 140.) This sent him and many more to America. He landed at Salem [Boston] Feb. 5, 1631, and immediately was admitted a preacher in the independent church of Salem as an assistant to Mr. Skelton. Soon after he removed to the church of Plymouth, where he continued about three years, and was much thought of by the governor (Bradford) and the people, of whom the former gives this testimony: "Mr. Roger Williams (a man godly and zealous, having many precious parts) came hither, and his teaching was well approved, for the benefit whereof I still bless God and am thankful to him even for his sharpest admonitions, &c." But Mr. Skelton, of Salem, growing infirm, Roger Williams returned thither and soon succeeded him in the ministry. Here he had not been long a preacher before his favorite sentiment, liberty of conscience, gave offence to a small but the leading part of the congregation. Yet, this would have been borne with had he not further maintained that civil Magistrates as such have no power in the church, and that Christians as Christians are subject to no laws of control, save those of king Jesus. These were intolerable positions among the Massachusetts Magistrates, who, from the beginning discovered an itch for being kings in Christ | WILLIAMS, Roger (I02061)
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| 1447 | Died young. | Remington, Rosella (I04141)
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| 1448 | Different genealogies have different sets of parents for him: John Low & Mary Rhodes, or Anthony Low & Mary Arnold. Of these two couples, the first seems most likely, but not certain. | Low, Captain John (I17647)
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| 1449 | Dilla was "of Phenix." | Ralph, Dilla R. (I11985)
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| 1450 | Dinah is named in her father's will as Dinah Rice. She died at 4 AM. | Greene, Dinah (I03886)
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