Notes
Matches 2,001 to 2,050 of 7,770
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2001 | He is probably the Caleb Lavalley listed as a resident of Coventry, RI, in the 1830 Federal Census. | LeValley, Caleb (I06185)
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| 2002 | He is probably the Daniel Remington listed at Coventry, RI, in the 1800 Federal Census. | Remington, Daniel (I04779)
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| 2003 | He is probably the Fred Remington who is age 24 in the 1930 Federal Census, married to Lillie and living at Jefferson, Richland Co., OH. This is likely his information from the SSDI: Fred Remington Last Residence: 44842 Loudonville, Ashland, Ohio Born: 6 Dec 1905 Died: Sep 1966 | Remington, Fred W. (I14278)
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| 2004 | He is probably the Godfrey Manchester who, on 6 March 1805, "conveyed a lot of land to Philip Gray, 3rd, as clerk of the Amicable Society of Tiverton." A meeting house was built on that land, near Tiverton Four Corners, to replace the older one on Lake Rd. The newer building burned in 1845, and was soon rebuilt, and was remodeled over the years. This is the church building that stands on Main Rd. in Tiverton today. (ref: "The History of Amicable Congregational Church 1746 - 1946") On 10 Dec 1772 Godfrey Manchester of Tiverton bought land in Tiverton from John Manchester of Little Compton, grandson of John Manchester, deceased. As I see it, these two were brothers. | Manchester, Godfrey (I01773)
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| 2005 | He is probably the James Remington listed at Scituate, RI, in the Federal Census of 1810. | Remington, James (I15207)
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| 2006 | He is probably the John Stanton whose 1762 will mentions a wife Susanna and several children. Susanna, widow of John Stanton, later married Peter Boss, Esq., of South Kingstown, RI. | Stanton, John (I03524)
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| 2007 | He is probably the Jonathan Remington b Sep 1862, in the 1900 census, living at Brownville, Jefferson Co., NY. He is a farm laborer with the Hoover family. | Remington, Jonathan (I11115)
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| 2008 | He is probably the Nicholas Brown Jr. age 25 in the 1850 Federal Census at West Greenwich, RI, with a wife Eliza 27 and daughter Phebe E. 1. They are with or next door to his parents, Nicholas & Theodosia. In the Federal Census of 1860, Nicholas Jr. is 36, his wife Eliza is 3?, Phebe is 11, and Sarah M. is 7 (?). They are still with or next to his parents. In 1870 the family is still at West Greenwich, with the addition of a son John, now age 8. In 1880 Nicholas & Eliza are in Coventry, RI. | Brown, Nicholas Jr. (I24923)
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| 2009 | He is probably the one who died 21 Aug 1820, three months after his brother Isaac (see Records of Constant Hart, Genealogies of RI Families, Vol. II, p. 651). | Manchester, Philip (I01782)
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| 2010 | He is probably the Philip R. Remington married to Barbara C. of Ohio., in the 1930 census. They have a daughter named Barbara and are living at El Centro, Imperial Co., CA. | Remington, Philip Rogers (I23820)
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| 2011 | He is probably Willam Henry Hambly, son of Benjamin & Peace (Sherman) Hambly (our ancestors). This family group is in the 1850 & 1860 censuses at Tiverton. I am making the assumption that these are the correct parents for these children, and that there is not another couple with the same names in the same time period. However, there is a marriage record for William H. Hambly & Mary M. Thurston for 26 November 1850 at the Amicable Congregational Church. So, there must be two individuals of the same name born around the same time; which one is the son of Benjamin & Peace? The 1860 Federal Census at Fall River shows William H. Hambly & his wife Mary M., both age 31, and two children, Sarah & Julia. If the ages are correct, they would have been born around 1829, in which case this William is an individual born later than the son of Benjamin & Peace. | Hambly, William H. (I03601)
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| 2012 | He is referred to as Dr. John Greene; John Greene, Surgeon; and John Greene, Sr. The following information is extracted and paraphrased from the book "The Greenes of Rhode Island," compiled by Louise Brownell Clarke and published in 1903, available at the RI Historical Library and elsewhere: This John Greene, an English surgeon who became the first professional medical man in Providence Plantations, was the founder of a family which has become as prominent as any in the history of our state. It gave to the Colony two Governors (both named William Greene); to the Army of the Revolution, Major-General Nathanael Greene; to the United States forces in the Civil War, Major-General George Sears Greene . . . and many others (pp. 43 & 44). These notable Greene descendants were also descendants of our ancestor Samuell Gorton (p. 45). John Greene, Sr. was born at his father's estate, Bowridge Hill, at Gillingham, County Dorset, England in 1597 or 1598 (the above book gives his year of birth as c. 1590). He later moved to Salisbury, Wiltshire (p. 52), and in 1619 was married there at St. Thomas Church to Joan (or Joanne) Tattershall (or Tatarsole). Their marriage is recorded in the church register, as are the baptisms of all their children (p. 54). The family resided at Salisbury for about 16 years. It is not known exactly what prompted Dr. Greene and his wife to leave their homeland, but we do know that they sailed from Hampton (or Southampton), England, with their six children, on 6 April 1635 on the ship "James." After a voyage of 58 days (p. 55), they arrived in Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony, on 3 June 1635. They first settled at Salem along with Roger Williams who, when he learned in 1636 that officials intended to deport him back to England, escaped south to the Narragansett Bay area, beyond the borders of Massachusetts Bay Colony. The climate of religious persecution also led to the ousting of Dr. Greene, who in the spring of 1637 sold his house in Salem and brought his family to Providence, where he was one of the twelve original proprietors. According to Massachusetts Colonial Records, i, p. 203 (quoted in above book, p. 57), "John Greene of New Providence [was] fined 20 pounds and forbidden this jurisdiction on pain of fine and imprisonment for speaking contemptuously of magistrates Sep 19, 1637." In a letter sent to the Massachusetts Court, he had charged them with usurping the power of Christ over the churches and men's consciences. It was a bold accusation, one that he would not have made had he not believed it to be both true and an egregious offense. The right mode of baptism was one of the issues of contention in Massachusetts, where there was no allowance for different beliefs; but in Providence there was freedom of worship. So, here John Greene was baptized by Roger Williams, and was one of the twelve founding members of the First Baptist Church in America. John was also one of the first six settlers to receive home lots, which fronted on Towne Street (now Main Street) facing the cove (now the river) and extending back to Hope Street (p. 59). Some time after Dr. Greene came to Rhode Island, his first wife Joan died. She was the mother of all his children. He then remarried to Ailsce (Alice or Elsie) Daniels, a widow of Providence. The first land purchase by an English settler in the Warwick area was made by (Dr.) John Greene, Sr., to whom was deeded on 1 Oct 1642 the tract of land called Occupasuetuxet, by Miantonomi, chief Sachem of the Narragansetts. He moved there in 1642 or 1643 with his new wife and family. His farm came to be known as "Greene's Hold." In addition, John was one of a group of twelve men, including our ancestors Richard Waterman and Samuell Gorton, who purchased "Old Warwick" -- just south of Greene's land -- from the Indians. Known as the Shawomut Purchase, this area deeded to the settlers was about four miles wide and twenty miles inland, extending from the bay to the present-day Connecticut border. Shawomut, an Indian name meaning "a spring," was the original name of Warwick. Connecticut and Massachusetts officials at various times tried to exert their control over the Rhode Island territory. Massachusetts Bay officials used rivalries among Indian tribes as leverage to stake their own claim to the prime coastal farmlands of Rhode Island, particularly the Shawomut area. Although the Indian Sachem had sold the settlers the land, with a fair written contract to prove it, there was a small group of unfriendly Indians on Warwick Neck who refused to leave and continually harassed the settlers. Massachusetts saw their opportunity and in 1643 sent a posse of armed men from Boston to arrest the settlers, even firing on a house where the English flag was displayed in an appeal to a higher law. The women and children fled in terror to the woods, while some of the men were bound and taken prisoner to Boston. Sadly, two of the wives died, probably from the trauma of fright and exposure to the elements (p. 55). The two who died were Isabel, wife of Robert Potter, and Ailsce, wife of Dr. John Greene. The leaders of Shawomut, seeing the need for authority from the mother country as a defense against the neighboring colonies, appealed to England for their right to exist. The Earl of Warwick signed the Patent of Providence Plantations on 14 March 1643/44, and so the town was officially named Warwick in his honor. Official records show that John held numerous leadership positions in the Colony and in the town: 8 Aug 1647 - Member of the first Town Council of Warwick, RI 26 Feb 1648 - Commissioner (Representative of Warwick to the General Assembly) 7 May 1649 - Magistrate in Court of Trials, Warwick, RI 4 June 1649 - Assistant 2 July 1649 - Member of Town Council 26 Oct 1650 - Commissioner 8 May 1655 - Commissioner 6 Oct 1656 - Commissioner 9 Aug 1657 - Commissioner John made a trip back to London around 1644, where he married his third wife, Phillipa (it was always spelled "Phillip" -- a common name for both males and females at the time; it may have been pronounced as "Phillippe"). Her maiden name is not known. They returned to Warwick in 1646. After a full life, he died in January 1659, and is buried on the family farm in Conimicut, Old Warwick. His wife "Phillip" died in 1687, at about 87 years old. John is the great-great-grandfather of General Nathanael Greene. The RI Cemetery Database has his year of birth as 1585. For more interesting information on the Greenes, see "Warwick's Villages & Historic Places," by Don D'Amato, at the City of Warwick web site: http://www.warwickri.gov/heritage/damatoshistory/apponaug4.htm | GREENE, Dr. John (I01722)
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| 2013 | He is referred to as Joseph Remington, Jr., in some of the Scituate town records. I have estimated the birth years of several of Joseph's children. His will mentions his wife, Ann, and the following children: Daniel, Robert (under 21), Mary, Ruth, Sophia, Susanna, & Betsey (last three under 18). Executors were sons James & Jeremiah. Many genealogies show Joseph Lippitt Remington as husband of Alice and father of these children. However, information provided by Barbara Chase has shown this to be erroneous. A deed found in Scituate Land Evidence Bk 11 p 473, dated 20 Feb 1813, mentions Elizabeth Remington, widow of Joseph Sr.; Alice Remington widow of Joseph Jr.; and James Remington of Scituate and his wife Isabel. This transaction involved the sale of land to Ebenezer, Stephen, & Abraham Burlingame. He is very possibly the Joseph Remington mentioned in the following list: An Historical Sketch of The Town of Scituate, R.I.; Part 4: "Scituate was not invaded, but she was called upon, and responded nobly to the call, to march her troops to the port. The British, on Sunday, Dec. 8, 1776, landed and took possession of Rhode Island, and remained there until Oct. 25, 1779, during which time the inhabitants were greatly oppressed. In a list of Capt. Knight's company, April 2, 1775, the day after the Lexington battle, are found the following names: Joseph Knight, captain; Samuel Wilbor, Benjamin Wood, Isaac Horton, John Hill, Nathan Walker, James Parker, John Bennet, jr., Jeremiah Almy, Joseph Remington, Nathan Ralfe, John I. Kilton, Jonathan Knight, jr., Joseph Briggs, David Knight, Joseph Collins, William Taylor John Manchester, Edward Bennett, Thomas Parker, John Edwards, jr., Simeon Wilbor, Isaiah Austin, Samuel Eldridge, Christopher Knight, Samuel Hopkins, Benajah Bosworth, Obadiah Rolfe, Ezekiel Wood, Caleb Fisk, doctor, Jolin Phillips, Constant Graves, Stukely Thornton, James Andrews, jr., Christopher Collins, Joseph Bennet, Thomas Knight, Peleg Colvin, Eleazor Westcott, Caleb Steere, Collins Roberts, Daniel Fisk, William Knight, Nathan Franklin, Uriah Franklin, jr., Ephriam Edwards, Stephen Edwards, Francis Fuller, jr., Benjamin Whitmore, William Stafford, Daniel Angell, Furmer Tanner -- fifty-two in all." | Remington, Esquire Joseph III (I19543)
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| 2014 | He is sometimes referred to as Irvin or Irving. I am not sure of his correct name. | Remington, Ervine Deloss (I28206)
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| 2015 | He is the notorious King John, forced to sign the Magna Carta. | PLANTAGENET, John (I19853)
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| 2016 | He lived in Cranston, RI; Grafton, MA; and Rehoboth, MA. In the 1830 Federal Census, Jeremiah is at Grafton, Worcester County, MA. Jeremiah is not mentioned in his father's will. From Rehoboth, MA, Vital Records at newenglandancestors.org: 1845 REMINGTON Jeremiah, of Joseph and Alcey, buried Fall River, 58y 0m 8d, Sept. 22, 1845 8 2 Death An individual named B. Chase has contacted me with additional data differing from mine concerning Jeremiah's parentage, so this may resolve some of the questions which remain (still needs more research). | Remington, Jeremiah (I05232)
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| 2017 | He may be a spinner lodging at Newburyport, Essex Co., MA, in 1910. | Remington, William H. (I15147)
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| 2018 | He may be listed as William Manchester "of Wm" in the 1820 census at Tiverton. | Manchester, William (I18069)
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| 2019 | He may be the Asahel Bates, age 27, in the 1850 Federal Census at Warwick, RI. | Bates, Asel (I05393)
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| 2020 | He may be the Benjamin Remington who is a patient at the Michigan State Hospital for the Insane at Kalamazoo, in the 1920 and 1930 censuses. His age agrees with the year of birth. | Remington, Benjamin (I14162)
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| 2021 | He may be the Caleb Hill who married Mary Jolls/Joles b 7 May 1735. | Hill, Caleb (I27267)
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| 2022 | He may be the Caleb Remington who sailed on the Bark Floyd, from Providence, R. I., 6 March 1849, headed for California. In the 1860 Federal Census, listed at Little York, Nevada Co., CA, are the following: J. C. Remington 38 RI, Caleb Remington 34 MA, B. L. Remington 32 MA, and C. W. Remington 26 RI. These are most likely the four brothers in this family. They are miners. Unfortunately, I did not note the source for his date of death. There is a Caleb Remington age 50 in the 1870 census, living in Johnston; works at farming. Could this be the same individual? | Remington, Caleb III (I06198)
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| 2023 | He may be the Capt. Oliver P. Earl who is listed in the RI Cemetery Database, c.1768 - 15 Jan 1803, buried LC 012. | Earl, Captain Oliver (I13035)
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| 2024 | He may be the Charles Remington, age 33, boarding at Franklinville, Cattaraugus Co., NY, in the 1920 census, a grinder at a knife factory. | Remington, Charley (I21298)
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| 2025 | He may be the Daniel Remington b18 Feb 1705/06, marrying Susannah as his second wife. | Remington, Daniel (I15792)
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| 2026 | He may be the David Plant living at Coventry in the 1900 Federal Census, married to Adaline and with four sons. | Plante, David (I21392)
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| 2027 | He may be the Ebenezer Hopkins who married Abigail Davis on 22 March 1773 at West Greenwich, RI. They had a son Christopher b 6 Dec 1776 WG who married Dinah King, d/o Samuel, on 24 June 1798 WG. According to Ebenezer's will, proved in April 1827 WG, he also had two other sons, David & Alexander. This family needs more research to confirm. | Hopkins, Ebenezer (I14976)
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| 2028 | He may be the Elder Joseph Hastings who witnessed the affadavit of Jabez Remington, 12 June 1776. Rev. Joseph Hastings founded the First Baptist Church of Suffield. Hastings Hill, part of Hill St. historic district, is named after the family. "The establishment here of the earliest Baptist Church in Hartford County, and one of the earliest in the state, gives added significance to the site. The continuing rural circumambience and complete lack of intrusions give a sense of authenticity to this stretch of country road. "Joseph Hastings spoke out against certain practices of the established Congregational Church in Suffield as early as 1740. He advocated greater freedom of thought and worship, and more involvement by men and women of the congregation in church affairs, with the result that in 1748 he and his group were formally considered no longer to be members of the Congregational Church. Hastings became an ordained Baptist minister and continued to provide leadership for his followers until, in 1769, they were able to erect their first church building on the triangular plot at the intersection of Hill Street, Spruce Street, and Russell Avenue, a comfortable distance of three miles from the town center, where they were not welcome. Settlers had lived along this ridge from the 17th century, calling the area Kent Hill. With the arrival of the church and the Hastings influence, the name was changed to Zion Hill and then to Hastings Hill. The first church in the triangle was built of wood. The second church, built across the street on the present site in 1793, was brick, and the present wood Greek Revival structure followed in 1846." (source: http://www.livingplaces.com/CT/Hartford_County/Suffield_Town/Hastings_Hill _Historic_District.html) | Hastings, Joseph (I10023)
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| 2029 | He may be the Esek Manchester listed in the 1820 census at Tiverton as over age 45. | Manchester, Esek (I00937)
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| 2030 | He may be the Frank R. Flanders, 52, a patient at the state hospital in Monson, Hampden Co., MA. | Flanders, Frank R. (I18955)
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| 2031 | He may be the Fred Remington, age 45, born VT, living in Detroit, Wayne Co., MI, in the 1920 Federal Census with his wife Mary. | Remington, Fred (I14060)
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| 2032 | He may be the Henry Remington in the 1850 and 1860 Federal Censuses at Champion, Jefferson Co., NY. In 1850 he is age 18 NY, a laborer, living with the family of Henry Gear. In 1860 probably the same Henry Remington is still living at Champion, age 31 NY, with a (presumed) wife named Sylvia C. age 22 NY. They are living with Silas & Sarah Ann Chapin, possibly parents of Sylvia. There were several Henry Remingtons in New York State, so it is uncertain which one this is at Champion. In the Federal Census of 1870, H. and Mandana Remington, ages 38 NY and 42 NY, are living at Diana, Lewis Co., NY. They have two daughters, Eliza 2 and Clara 8 months. In the Federal Census of 1880, Henry and Mendina (?) Remington are ages 47 NY and 52 NY. They are still living at Diana, NY. Eliza is 12 and Clara is 10. They are near Amos and family, who I believe to be his cousin. In the Federal Census of 1900, Henry and his wife M (?) are still at Diana, NY. Lizzie is with them, age 32. In the Federal Census of 1910, Henry & Mandana are both 81, still living at Diana, NY. According to census data, they have been married 42 years; Mandana has had three children of whom one is still living. Henry's gravestone says he was born in 1829, but the 1900 census gives his date of birth as Feb 1831. According to Mary Lou Raftery, Henry had a first marriage to Dolly Austin b 10 May 1834 NY; and a third marriage was to Cordelia Tyler, on 19 May 1911. | Remington, Henry S. (I22695)
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| 2033 | He may be the individual who married Susannah Havens at Warwick, 16 Feb 1764. | Rice, Fones (I12135)
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| 2034 | He may be the Jeremiah Rogers who had a son Benjamin "of Charlestown" who married Jemima Cass on 15 Apr 1739 in West Greenwich. I have tentatively placed Benjamin here as Jeremiah's son. Another son could be the Jeremiah Jr. referred to in the land evidence mentioned below. (See notes for Jeremiah born c 1711.) I have used the dates below in determining possible death dates for Jeremiah & Mary, with the assumption that these land records refer to this particular Jeremiah (but needs more research to confirm). Based on the deed of 24 Sep 1753, I also have made an assumption that Jeremiah's wife was Mary. The following notes are gleaned from land evidence: The Westerly records show that a Jeremiah Rogers sold a house and land there to William James of Portsmouth on 18 Apr 1720. He could be the Jeremiah Rogers identified as "of Richmond" in a deed dated 21 Aug 1750. Jeremiah Rogers "of Exeter" sold land to Isaac Rogers "of Exeter" on 25 Feb 1752; signed by Jeremiah Rogers Sr. and Jeremiah Rogers Jr. A Jeremiah Rogers was "of Exeter" on 24 Sep 1753. He could be the Jeremiah Rogers "of Exeter" who on 24 Sep 1753 signed a deed with his wife Mary. Jeremiah Rogers "of Exeter" sold land to Jeremiah Rogers "of Newport" on 22 Feb 1755. | Rogers, Jeremiah (I24334)
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| 2035 | He may be the John Allen, Jr. who married Sarah Durfee at Portsmouth in 1747. Or, he may be the one hwo married Hannah Wall in 1743 NK. | Allen, John (I25713)
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| 2036 | He may be the John Remington listed in the 1800 Federal Census at Johnston, RI. If so, I cannot account for the individuals in the household, as there appears to be an extra girl (3 under 10) and a boy age 10 - 15. He appears to be the John Remington living in Gloucester, Providence Co., RI, in the 1810 census: 1 male under 10 (William), 1 male 16-25 (?), 1 male 26-44 (John), 3 females under 10 (Susan, Sarah, Harriet), 2 females 10-15 (Lydia, Phebe), and 1 female 26-44 (wife Sarah). He is listed next to Caleb Remington. | Remington, John (I08872)
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| 2037 | He may be the Jonathan Hill who married Mary Bowen, d/o Isaac. | Hill, Jonathan (I27265)
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| 2038 | He may be the Joseph Hull, Sr., who lived in South Kingstown and had three sons: John, who may have had a wife Jane; Tristram, who married Elizabeth; & Joseph, Jr., who married Susannah. Joseph, Sr., may have had a wife named Experience. (see South Kingstown land evidence) | Hull, Joseph (I11029)
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| 2039 | He may be the Julius Remmington in the 1840 census at Portage Co., OH. Also in Freedom, Portage Co., OH, are some descendants of Anthony Remington & Hannah Utter of RI. | Remington, Julius (I08333)
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| 2040 | He may be the Kennith Remington age 19 MI living at Sacramento, CA, in the 1930 Federal Census. | Remington, Kenneth (I20557)
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| 2041 | He may be the N. S. Crowley, age 36 VT, in the 1870 census, a "prisoner for drunkenness" at the county jail in Rutland, VT. | Crowley, Noah S. (I13452)
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| 2042 | He may be the Nathaniel Munday listed in the New Bedford City Directory of 1836 as a tailor. In the 1860 census, Nathaniel is in Hoboken, Hudson Co., NJ: Nathanial Munday 42 RI engraver, Mary H. Munday 45 RI, Henry B. Baird 21 MA, George W. Whittaker 20 MA engraver (in 1850 with Nathaniel's father in Fall River), John B. Danley 19 PA, George F. Munday 3 (b. England), Margaret Cohen 20 Ireland, John G. Drew 37 MA, Phoebe Drew 36 MA, Charles L. Drew 6 NJ, Anna G. Drew 2 mos. NJ. In the 1865 NJ Census, they are at Elizabeth, Union, NJ: Nathaniel, Mary, and Fred; also John G. and Phebe Drew -- I don't see their child. In 1870 Nathaniel and Mary are in Elizabeth, Union, NJ; Nathaniel is still an engraver. I don't see that a young George is with them, but there is a 14-yr-old (b. England) who appears to L. Fredrick (?); also Louisa Turner, a domestic. George Whitaker, engraver, is next door or with them. He is married to Sarah and they have a young daughter, Lizzie. In 1880, Nathaniel and Mary are in Livingston, Essex, NJ. His occupation is now farmer. The death record there in 1887 says he had lived there 32 years. Their gravestone at Bristol says they adopted two children -- Fred and Zillah. | Munday, Nathaniel (I28572)
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| 2043 | He may be the one who was pastor of Maple Root Baptist Church in 1763 and following, and later moved to PA, c1770. | Greene, Timothy (I09330)
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| 2044 | He may be the Otis Manchester, 54 RI, living at Utica Ward 3, Oneida, NY, in the 1850 Federal Census. | Manchester, Otis (I19513)
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| 2045 | He may be the Philip Arnold who bought at public auction part of the land of Jonathan Remington in 1741. (See notes for his brother-in-law Jonathan Remington.) Philip Arnold, son of Stephen Arnold, was a land owner in the town of Warwick, near Natick, where he resided until death. (source: History of the state of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations: Biographical; NY: The American Historical Society, Inc., 1920; pp 64 & 65) The will of Philip Arnold of Warwick, Esq, is dated 30 May 1749 and proved 14 Aug 1749. It mentions wife Susanna; sons Thomas, Benjamin, Philip, Joseph, Gideon, and Jonathan; dtrs Susanna, Mary, Elizabeth, Sarah, & Hannah. Several family trees online show two wives for Philip, both named Susanna, with the youngest son Jonathan being born of the second wife. The will of Philip's wife Susanna was proved in 1795 which suggests that she was a younger second wife, as the first Susanna was born in 1694. I have very roughly estimated the birth years of some of the children in this family. | Arnold, Philip (I11907)
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| 2046 | He may be the Reuben Smith, age 60 VT, living at Crown Point, Essex Co., NY, in the 1850 census (?). | Smith, Reuben (I07971)
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| 2047 | He may be the Richard Fenner listed in the RI Cemetery Database, c.1719 - 26 Feb 1799, JN 043 (Col. Israel Angell Burial Ground, Peck Hill Rd., Salisbury Corner). | Fenner, Richard Jr. (I07852)
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| 2048 | He may be the Samuel Remmington listed for Coventry, RI, in the 1800 Federal Census. The household includes 4 young boys and one young girl. He is not listed at Warwick. He and Almy were divorced in 1805. See marriage notes. | Remington, Samuel (I06364)
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| 2049 | He may be the Simon H. Arnold, b. 1785, listed in the RI Cemedery Database. | Arnold, Simon (I13026)
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| 2050 | He may be the Stephen Battey who married Lydia Fowler. | Battey, Stephen (I26873)
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