Notes
Matches 1,951 to 2,000 of 7,770
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1951 | Hannah's name and year of birth came from Pat Boyden's genealogy report. | Unknown, Hannah (I18197)
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| 1952 | Hannah's parents were "of Scituate, MA." | Otis, Hannah (I09884)
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| 1953 | Hans bought Josias's farm after Josias died. He lived at Norreby. At the baptism of his niece in 1877, Hans and his wife Karen were said to be "of Norreby." | Nicolaisen, Hans Christian (I00828)
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| 1954 | Hans married and lived in Hasmark on Fyn, Denmark. | Nicolaisen, Hans (I06774)
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| 1955 | Hans was a veterinarian in Jersore, Denmark. | Hansen, Hans (I11718)
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| 1956 | Harold Remington Barker, 50, of Westport Harbor, MA, suffered a fatal heart attack while driving north towards Fall River on Crandall Road, Tiverton. (source: Newport Mercury and Weekly News, 20 Jan 1939) | Barker, Harold Remington (I05251)
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| 1957 | Harold was Town Clerk in Suffield, CT. In the 1930 Federal Census, Harold N. Remington is age 27, as is his wife Alice, who was born in Canada. They are living in Suffield, CT, and according to the census, have been married one year. With them is Alice's brother Gordon Hue, age 23, who was born in MA. Census data says their parents both were born in Canada. George works for the government as Town Clerk, while Alice is a stenographer at a carpet mill, and Gordon is a stock keeper at the carpet mill. They are next door to Harold's sister Lola Shields and her family. Lola's husband Peter also works at the carpet mill. Their parents, George & Bertha Remington, are nearby, as are their other siblings. | Remington, Harold Nelson Sr. (I08305)
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| 1958 | Harper and his family settled in Hoosick, NY, in 1786. They were members of the Baptist Church. At time Harper represented the town in the NY State Legislature. (source: RI Genealogical Register Vol 12 p 230) | Rogers, Harper Jr. (I24417)
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| 1959 | Harriet died at age 1 y 3 m 23 d. | Remington, Harriet Arnold (I10579)
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| 1960 | Harriet died at age 19 of consumption. | Remington, Harriet (I11323)
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| 1961 | Harriet died at age 47 y 2 m. | Grinnell, Harriet F. (I28964)
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| 1962 | Harriet was "of Providence." In the 1850 Federal Census, Harriet Remington is age 48 and living at Warren, Bristol Co., RI, along with two of her sons, William & John, and other individuals. In 1870 she is still at Warren, age 68, living with her daughter Harriet Talbot and family. However, she seems to have been listed twice, as she is Harriet Remmington, age 54 MA, living with William & Maria Remmington at Davenport, Iowa, also in 1870. Charles Talbot, age 20, is also there in Iowa, so it certainly is the same Harriet. Charles was likely a son of her daughter Harriet (Remington) Talbot. | Reed, Harriet A. (I05388)
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| 1963 | Harriet was probably named for her aunt, Harriet Angelin Remington. For information on Harriet in the censuses, see the notes on her husband, John T. Brightman. | Remington, Harriet A. (I14667)
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| 1964 | Harriet's birth record says she is the fifth child born to Samuel & Laura. | Chafee, Harriet "Hattie" Brownell (I00160)
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| 1965 | Harriet's family was "of Slatersville, RI." Her death record says she was born at Mendon. She died at age 22 of typhoid fever. | Hill, Harriet M. (I05238)
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| 1966 | Harriet's gravestone has her birth year as 1834; the 1900 census has her dob as 5 May 1835. Her baptismal record gives her parents' names as George Edwards and Aby Wray. She was baptized on 18 Sep 1831, so I have estimated her actual birthday. According to census data in 1900, Harriet came to America in 1836. However, that is not possible since she is in the England census in 1841 and 1851. She probably came in 1853. | Edwards, Harriet (I00068)
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| 1967 | Harty Potter was of Plainfield, CT. | Potter, Harty (I16516)
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| 1968 | Harvey & Freelove "Murry" are in the 1870 Federal Census at Amber, Mason County, MI with 5 children, ages 15 - 6 (roll 689, p. 455). | Murray, Harvey H. (I07365)
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| 1969 | Harvey's two wives were sisters. When Harvey married in 1852, he was of East Greenwich, and his parents were of Abington, PA. In 1860, he is listed as Henry Cornell with wife Margaret in Providence; daughter Imogene R. Cornell age 7. In 1870 and 1880 he appears to be living in Providence; his birthplace is given as both RI & PA. | Cornell, Harvey (I04094)
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| 1970 | Hattie's first husband was George Peet. Here parents were Abraham N. Erwin & Sara Jane Hornbeck. | Erwin, Hattie Jane (I20169)
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| 1971 | He could be a son of Nathaniel & Rose Soule. | Soule, Nathaniel (I22450)
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| 1972 | He could be the Charles Remington b c1778 who married Elizabeth "Betsey" Stafford c1814. | Remington, Charles (I16584)
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| 1973 | He could be the Laurence Remington, age 9, in an orphans' home in Binghampton, Broome Co., NY, in the 1910 census. | Remington, Lawrence (I21840)
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| 1974 | He could be the William Remington, age 40 NY, grocer, married and living at Saratoga, Saratoga Co., NY, in the 1870 Federal Census. Or, he could be the William Remington, age 37 NY, clergyman, married and living at Pontiac, Oakland Co., MI, in 1870, and in Bronson, Branch Co., MI, in 1880. William needs more research. | Remington, William (I11428)
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| 1975 | He could be this individual in the SSDI: Name: Ronald Remington Born: 5 Mar 1920 Died: Oct 1975 State (Year) SSN issued: New York (before 1951) | Remington, Ronald J. (I18191)
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| 1976 | He died at age "59 years wanting 15 days." (source: "Newport, Rhode Island Colonial Burial Grounds," pub. RI Genealogical Society, 2009, p. 245) | Rogers, John (I24421)
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| 1977 | He died at age 37. His gravestone has been photographed (WG21, Weaver Hill Rd). The saying on it reads: While sorrowing o'er this stone we bend, Which covers our departed friend, But from his voice, his hand, his smile, Death parts us only for a while. | Whitford, Ezekiel Johnson Jr. (I01977)
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| 1978 | He died at sea on a passage from Providence, RI, to Savannah, GA. The RI Cemetery Database/ gravestone data has his date of death as 23 Nov 1812. The Providence Gazette: Date: 1812-12-26; Vol XLVIII, Iss 2557, Page 3: "PORT OF PROVIDENCE. Cleared. Arrived on Tuesday, sloop Fair Rosamond, Gonsalve, six days from Wilmington (NC), Came passenger Capt. Benjamin Bowen, late master of the brig Defiance, of this port, who states, that on the 15th Of Nov last the brig sailed from New York, bound for Savannah; that nothing material occurred until the 24th when beginning in lat. 33:21 N. and long. 78:39 W. the brig being under short sail, was about 12 at night upset by a violent squall from S.W. The crew and passengers saved themselves by getting on the side of the vessel, except three, who perished in the attempt; at half past 12 A.M. both masts went by the board; that the brig then righted, being full of water; the main mast in going split the deck in such a manner that it was impossible to free her of water; the weather proved boisterous, and the sea making a continual breach over her until the 26th, when one of the passengers diving into the cabin an axe was obtained; they were then enabled to clear the masts and yards from alongside; the brig continued driving about at the mercy of the winds and waves until the 29th, when they were fortunately taken off the wreck by the crew of the schr. Franklin, Capt. Nickenson, of New Bedford, who treated them politely. They arrived off Cape Fear Bar on the 30th, and on the 1st of Dec the wreck was discovered on the Frying Pan Shoal. The weather being moderate, a part of her cargo is saved. The persons drowned were Russell W. Allen, son of Mr. Joseph Allen, of this town; STEPHEN S. REMINGTON, of Pawtuxet; and Jenckes Perkins, of Connecticut. The two latter were found in the cabin after the wreck went on shore, and were interred on Cape Fear in as decent a manner as circumstances would admit." | Remington, Stephen S. (I11194)
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| 1979 | He died at sea, single. | Carr, Preserved (I03602)
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| 1980 | He died at sea. His gravestone has this poem (I guessed at two or three words that are hard to read): While kindred hearts shall gather [around] This memorial stone to weep For far away neath the briny deep He's sleeping death's dreamless sleep. Yes his body rests neath ocean's [waves] Which have o'er [mastered] man's control But we joy to think there's a power beyond And the Father keepeth his soul. | Remington, George M. (I04163)
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| 1981 | He died at Surinam, Africa. | Greene, Rufus (I03838)
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| 1982 | He enlisted in the US Navy 11 Aug 1944 and was released 6 June 1946. US Navy World War II Muster Rolls list Chester's service number as 205 78 76. His rating was S1c (Seaman 1st class) on some of the ship USS Anacosta's muster rolls, for example: quarter ending 1 Oct 1945; month ending 1 Mar 1946, sailing from Okinawa to Pearl Harbor. On other muster rolls of the same ship, his rating was S2c (Seaman 2nd class): 25 Feb 1945, 31 Mar 1945, and 27 Apr 1945 sailing from San Pedro, CA. Report of changes for period ending 19 June 1946 USS Saginaw Bay: Chester P. Remington, rating at date of last report: Cox (Coxswain). Coxswain: works with canvas and handles boats; knows signaling. | Remington, Chester Philip Jr. (I00079)
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| 1983 | He enlisted in the US Navy 13 Feb 1948. | Remington, Richard Allen (I00080)
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| 1984 | He held a B.A. from Brown University, a Master of Divinity from Princeton Theological Seminary, and a Doctor of Law degree from Northwestern University. Bio online: http://www.tarawaontheweb.org/willard.htm Excerpts from the above: "Willard was credited with serving more consecutive days under constant enemy fire than any chaplain in the history of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. Willard landed with the Marines during the World War II battle at Guadalcanal, and of the eight chaplains who served the Marines there, he was the only survivor. In 1944, he was awarded the Legion of Merit, the Navy’s highest honor, for his service with the 2nd Marine division during the 1943 battle at Tarawa in the Gilbert Islands." "During his long career in the ministry, Willard was pastor of Forestdale Baptist Church in Sandwich, MA; Federated Church in Kingston, MA.; Third Baptist Church in Barnstable, MA.; and First Presbyterian Church in Waltham, MA. He founded and directed Camp Good News, which still aims to win young people to Christ. The former moderator of the Boston Presbytery, he was also the author of several books, including 'The Leathernecks Come Through,' which was quoted in Random House's 'A History of the Marine Corps in World War II.' He served for twenty years as a chaplain in the U.S. Naval Reserve, retiring with the rank of commander. He was also assistant to the President of Wheaton College for a few years." In 1940 the family is living in Barnstable, MA. | Willard, Warren Wyeth (I24051)
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| 1985 | He is called Esek in his father's will. Some family trees have his name as Ezekiel. | Carr, Esek (I01333)
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| 1986 | He is Joel in the earlier censuses with his parents, but in other records he is Joseph W. Remington. The marriage record identifies his parents as Orsin Remington and Eliza Ham. He was likely named after his uncle Joel Ham. His bravestgone has his name as Joel W. Remington. Possibly he was called Joe and census takers and other record-keepers wrote down Joseph? In 1900, the family is at West Jersey, Stark Co., IL; according to census data Joseph and Ella have been married 10 years. In 1910 Joseph and Ella are living in Toulon, Stark Co., IL; married daughter Addie Ogburn and her husband Clarence are with them. Daughter Mabel Wilson and her husband Edward are next door, and they have a son Joel. | Remington, Joseph W. Joel (I14461)
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| 1987 | He is likely the Daniel Johnson of West Greenwich, whose will was dated 28 Nov 1833, proved 31 Mar 1834. The will mentions Daniel's wife Freelove and the following children: Josiah A., James R., Arnold (dec'd), Freelove, Abigail Greene, and Sally Matteson; also a grandson Daniel, son of Arnold. A family tree at Rootsweb's Worldconnect shows his wife as Freelove Burlingame. However, the death record of son Arnold at West Greenwich has Daniel's wife as Freelove Arnold (as per RIVR NS Vol 6 p 153; I have not viewed the original). See the following quote: "Hiram Greene, son of Judge Benjamin and grandson of Col. Isaac. His first wife's only son died at manhood. His second wife was Abigail Johnson of Greene descent [Abigail, Daniel, Abigail Greene-Johnson, Usal Greene, John, John]. By her he had Tryphena and Benjamin. Hiram died, aged but 23, though twice married and the father of three children." (source: "The Greene Family and its Branches" by Lora S. LaMance, Mayflower Pub Co.) See also notes for Daniel's daughter Abigail. | JOHNSON, Daniel (I09302)
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| 1988 | He is likely the John Joseph Coleman whose birth was recorded December 1872 at Mansfield (Ref 7b 78); he died at age 26 (Ref 7b 36). | Coleman, John Joseph (I00236)
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| 1989 | He is mentioned as Ellen's former husband, in the will of Ellen's mother, Zilpha Paine. His first name is unclear -- Harry or Henry. | Barnes, Harry L. (I22907)
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| 1990 | He is mentioned as Job Herrington, Jr., in the Exeter town records dated 10 April 1750, in an item regarding jury selection. | Harrington, Captain Job II (I01311)
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| 1991 | He is mentioned by name in the will of his grandfather, Daniel, but not in his father's will. Did his grandfather mean to say Daniel Weeden, or did he die between the two wills? | Watson, Weeden (I04853)
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| 1992 | He is mentioned in the 1790 will of his grandfather, Stephen Shippee. | Briggs, Squire (I09412)
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| 1993 | He is mentioned in the 1806 will of Ann Burt, Lucy's aunt. The will also mentions Lucy Channing. Lucy's sister Elizabeth married Francis Dana; so it is likely that Lucy named a son after his uncle. This was a custom in the Ellery family, to name children after their aunts and uncles. | Channing, Francis Dana (I09811)
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| 1994 | He is mentioned in the will of his brother-in-law Richard Greene. | Sayles, John III (I03888)
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| 1995 | He is mentioned in the will of his daughter Sarah Nichols, dated 27 Nov 1793, West Greenwich. | Hall, Christopher (I04478)
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| 1996 | He is most likely the William Remington, age 44, living at Flint, Genesee Co., MI, in the 1910 Federal Census. His marital status is D. | Remington, William (I11566)
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| 1997 | He is possibly the Philip Manchester age 43, boarding at Newport, RI, in the 1920 Federal Census. | Manchester, Philip Henry (I18106)
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| 1998 | He is probably Godfrey King, Jr., b 11 Aug 1781 Ti, d 2 Jul 1861 Ti, s/o Godfrey & Abigail. | King, Godfrey (I18958)
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| 1999 | He is probably related to our Hambly ancestors. | Hambly, John H. (I05340)
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| 2000 | He is probably the Benjamin Brightman who enlisted as a Revolutionary War soldier at Freetown, MA, on 3 Aug 1780. He served four days on an alarm at RI and was discharged 7 Aug 1780. Benjamin was a Private in Capt. Henry Brightman's company, Col. John Hathaway's regiment. | Brightman, Benjamin (I18691)
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