Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 7,770
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| 51 | "John Beckett, tailor, made out a will on 20 July 1590, naming wife Mary, sons John and William, and daughter Elizabeth, and mentions a house at Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire. He was buried 24 July 1590, four days after making out his will." (Caleb Johnson in his article "Research into the Possible Origins of Mary Buckett, wife of Mayflower Passenger George Soule" at www.soulekindred.org) | BECKETT, John (I26516)
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| 52 | "John Brigges" was one of 29 men who signed the Second Portsmouth Compact in 30 April 1639. There were several men of the name John Briggs among the early settlers of MA and RI. This one is known as "John Briggs of Portsmouth" to distinguish him from others. | BRIGGS, John (I22372)
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| 53 | "John Cooke alias Butcher" was made a freeman of Portsmouth, RI, on 10 July 1648 at the age of 18. In March 1656/57 he signed as one of the purchasers of Conanicut Island (Jamestown). On 14 May 1660 his parents deeded to him 60 acres of land in Portsmouth. He was a grand juryman at the Court of Trials in 1667, 1669, and 1673. His name appears in many official records of the time period. See his will dated at Portsmouth on 15 May 1691, proved 25 May 1691. The will describes John as aged. He names four sons and seven daughters, plus one granddaughter: John, Joseph, Thomas (probably the one who married Mary Cory, b. 1669), Samuel, Mary (Mrs. William Manchester; these are our ancesters), Elizabeth (Mrs. William Briggs), Sarah (Mrs. Thomas Wait), Hannah (Mrs. Daniel Wilcox), Martha (Mrs. William Cory), Deborah (Mrs. William Almy), Amy (Mrs. David Clayton), and granddaughter Sarah Manchester, plus six other unnamed daughters (or granddaughters, or daughters-in-law). According to the book "Thomas Cooke of Rhode Island," he died of smallpox. | COOKE, John "Butcher" (I01830)
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| 54 | "John F. Elsbree of Brighton, a retired senior vice president of the State Street Bank and Trust Co., died of emphysema Sunday in St. Elizabeth's Hospital. He was 82. Mr. Elsbree was born in Methuen. After graduating from Boston Latin School, he began his banking career as an office boy in the Webster and Atlas National Bank of Boston in 1930. During his 47-year career, he weathered two bank mergers and rose to become senior vice president and general auditor of the State Street Bank and Trust Co., the job he held upon his retirement in 1977." | Elsbree, John Francis (I19781)
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| 55 | "John Raines, the father of George, after his marriage to Mary Remington, entered the Methodist ministry as a member of the East Genesee conference, and received an appointment to the station of Pultneyville, after which he was a stationed pastor for periods of two or three years, according to the custom of the denomination, at Dansville, Lima, Victor, Geneva, Lyons, Newark, St. Johns church in Rochester, Hedding church in Elmira, Corning, and Alexander street church in Rochester. " (source: Semi-Centennial History of the City of Rochester by William F. Peck, 1884, pp 718 - 723; posted on NYGenweb, biography of George Raines) | Raines, Rev. John (I10077)
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| 56 | "Jonathan & Ardelis Remington" witnessed the will of Dinah Baker on 9 Aug 1813 at Cranston. The family farm was on Natick Rd. above Oaklawn. The story is told that he bought the land from the Indians with a peck measure of Spanish milled dollars. Many years later, someone tilling the land found such a coin, probably dropped by the Indians as they left. If true, this would seem to substantiate the story. The death entry at Warwick City Hall says Jonathan died a widower on 19 Apr 1866 at age 82, of old age. The RI Death Index identifies him as son of Benjamin & Phebe Remington. The will of Jonathan Remington of Warwick, yeoman, was dated 22 Oct 1860 and proved 14 May 1866. It mentions two sons, Ferdinand and Thomas; one daughter, Sally R; grandson William H.; and Betsey Remington widow of Thomas Remington dec'd. (Warwick book pp 231 - 233) According to the RI Cemetery Database, the cemetery is located "at 649 Natick Rd. across the wall from CR080." | Remington, Jonathan (I02822)
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| 57 | "Jonathan Bliss rose to prominence in the town of Rehoboth. He was chosen several times for positions of trust within the community and also as overseer to the execution of the wills of many friends and relatives. He lived on the east side of the Palmer River and contrary to popular beliefs did not in 1666 construct the house in North Rehoboth which now stands on Agricultural Ave." (Genealogy of the Bliss Family, p 35) | BLISS, Johnathan (I00590)
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| 58 | "Joseph (unmarried) being of a roving nature and actuated by some imaginary enterprise, started with a chum on an overland trip to New Orleans. I do not know how long he was absent but it was supposed by the family he acquired considerable means and started for home by what in those days was a slow rough way of transit by ocean. After a long delay a letter came from the captain stating that he had been very ill, had died from sea sickness and was buried at sea. No money nor any of his effects ever reached the family." (written by Calista Remington Bowen in her memories of family stories, after age 90) | Remington, Joseph (I28208)
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| 59 | "Joseph Edmonds of Cheshire and Susannah Chapman of Great barrington intends Marriage" -- Cheshire, MA, intention recorded on or about 7 Mar 1802. Great Barrington Marriages: Edmond, Joseph, of Cheshire, and Susannah Chapman, Mar. 25, 1802 | Family F10530
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| 60 | "Judge Benjamin Greene. Born Feb 1760 or 1764. Died Jan 4 or 14, 1842. (Records vary.) First wife, Sarah Brayton. By her he had Caleb, who m. Phebe Matteson, Hannah and Isaac. By second wife, Henriette, he had Sarah, Barbara and Hiram." (source: "The Greene Family and its Branches" by Lora S. LaMance, Mayflower Pub Co.) | GREENE, Hon. Benjamin (I09214)
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| 61 | "Lodowick Updike I lived on the plantation between 1692 and 1736. The name Wickford had been applied to the general area since 1664, but when Updike laid out the first house lots in the present-day village of Wickford, for a while the village was known as Updike's Newtown." (source: "The Rhode Island Atlas" by Marion I. Wright and Robert J. Sullivan, Providence: RI Publications Society, 1982, p. 148) Excerpts from Charles Wilson Opdyke's The Op Dyck Genealogy, pages 85-93: "Lodowick Updike was baptised June 10, 1646, in the Dutch Church of New Amsterdam, in the presence of his father Gysbert Opdyck, and of his grandfather Richard Smith and the fiscal de La Montagne who acted as sponsors. Three years of his infancy were probably passed at Fort Hope (Hartford) where his father was commander. His childhood and youth were spent at New Amsterdam in his father's house on Stone Street or in the house "next the City Hall," and on Long Island about Hempstead and Newtown. The lad must have often accompanied his Smith grandfather and uncle in their sloop to the trading-house at Narragansett. He was eighteen years of age when the English seized the New Netherlands, and New Amsterdam became New York. "At the age of 22, Lodowick is found at Wickford joining others in a petition to Connecticut, for the protection of that government. There had been much conflict as to the jurisdiction over the Narragansett country. In 1665 the King | Updyke, Captain Lodowick (I07752)
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| 62 | "Marriage is intended Between Alfred Rounds of Tiverton & Rachel Devol of this Town, Westport Septr 4th 1790, Robert Earl, Town Clerk" | Family F10706
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| 63 | "Mary Arnold our Fifth child was born June 23 1773 between 8 & 9 in the Morning. She was named after her Two Granmothers." | Arnold, Mary (I20717)
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| 64 | "Mary Congdon sailed with her parents on the Hannah Thornton | Congdon, Mary Remington (I11182)
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| 65 | "Mary Ellis" sister is mentioed in the 1809 will of Sarah Tucker "now of Warwick." It also mentions Jemima Potter as a sister. | Tucker, Mary (I26797)
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| 66 | "Mary Whitford wife of Nicholas Whitford deceased April the 29th day 1752" -- West Greenwich town records. | Jenkins, Mary (I01243)
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| 67 | "MELBA PEACE REMINGTON ESSEX JUNCTION | Remington, Melba Peace (I15251)
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| 68 | "Mercy: Mercy was the daughter of John and Sarah (Mansfield-Rhodes) Allen; Sarah was the widow of Capt. Rhodes, they were married at New Haven, Conn. on 1 June 1698 and the daughter of Major Moses and Mercy (Glover) Mansfield; Capt. Rhodes died before Oct. 1716 at Newport, RI; John Allen was b. at Prudence Isl. off the coast of Portsmouth, RI 26 Oct. 1670; Allen's will of 17 Apr. 1747 names Richard Card and dau. Mercy with dates of birth." (source: http://chipper.20megsfree.com/pafn08.htm ) | Allen, Mary Mercy (I25660)
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| 69 | "Mr. Nathaniel Hubbard and Mrs. Elizabeth Nellson were married by Mr. Frances Macamy (sp?) 23d August 1707" (Source: Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988, Braintree Records, p 721) | Family F10665
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| 70 | "Mr. Remington was married in 1849 to Miss Helen M. Houghton, a daughter of Dr. Sidney Houghton of Belleville." (source: Our County and its people - A memorial record of St. Lawrence County, New York) | Houghton, Helen M. (I11251)
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| 71 | "Mrs. Elizabeth Nottage, wife of Josiah, house carpenter, died suddenly" | Carpenter, Elizabeth (I23627)
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| 72 | "Mrs. Wood is a native of Providence, and actively identified with the social life of the city. She is a woman of wide culture, and has also greatly travelled, having made a trip around the world in 1910. (See Remington IX.) Mr. and Mrs. Wood were the parents of two chilren: 1. William Remington, born in Providence, Jan. 14, 1876; received his education in the Providence High School, and was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; on completing his training he became a naval architect, gaining a position of prominence in this field, in which he was engaged at the outbreak of the war; upon America's entry into the conflict he offered his services to Secretary Daniels and was commissioned assistant superintendent of the Hull division buying department of the Mare Island Naval Base, San Francisco; Mr. Wood is now engaged in this work; he married Caroline Jonsen, of Boston, Mass.; Mr. Wood owns a large ranch in California. Children: i. Remington, who after making a determined effort to enlist in some branch of service in the United States Army or Navy, who is now but sixteen years of age, went to Canada, enlisted in the Canadian army, and is now serving with Canadian troops. ii. Richard. iii. Elizabeth. 2. Florence, born Jan. 28, 1878, in Providence, R. I.; married George Owen, an instructor in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in the department of marine architect; they reside at Newton, Mass. Children: i. George. ii. Florence." (from "History of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations," Biographical; NY: The American Historical Society, Inc. 1920, p. 373f) | Remington, Adele S. (I10324)
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| 73 | "My 5th Son & 14th Child being ye son of my Second Wife Mary was borne Aug 25 1707 on Monday Six Clock afternoon and we called his name Josiah In memory of his dearest [deceased?] brother Jos." Josiah was married the first time at age 17, but his wife died just over four years later, in Jan 1728/29. Then he remained single for 33 years until remarrying in 1761 at age 54. He had five children by this second marriage. | Arnold, Josiah (I08715)
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| 74 | "My Dearly Beloved Loving Wife Sarah Arnold Departed this Life Septem the first following in the Evening 1704 -- being in ye 40th year of her age." (A daughter Freelove had been born 22 Aug 1704.) | Mills, Sarah (I02157)
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| 75 | "My mother was twice married. Her first husband was Petit Baxter who died 1806 leaving her with a daughter, Lucy by name, 2 years old. Deborah (my mother) then went back home until she married my father, Rufus Remington, in 1810." (from Calista Remington Bowen's family stories) | Olmsted, Deborah (I28129)
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| 76 | "My thirteenth Child & first by my 2d Wife was her first borne & my nineth Daughter borne on a thursday about 1/4-1/2 of an hour past noon & we Called her name Abagail in memory of her deceased Sister Abagail March 28 1706." | Arnold, Abigail (I20718)
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| 77 | "My Wife Lydia Arnold departed this Life Jan'y 22d 1728 Aged Twenty years Eleven month & Six days." | Gardiner, Lydia (I08714)
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| 78 | "Nathaniel Sowl was a sailor engaged in whaling, and at the time of the Revolution his vessel narrowly escaped capture by a British man-of-war. He abandoned the sea, and with his family removed to Providence [in Saratoga County, New York] in 1787, coming from Dartmouth, Massachusetts. For several years he lived on rented lands; but finally, in 1806, he bought a small farm a mile north of Barkersville, and lived there till his death, which occurred January 7, 1837. David Sowl, of Hagedorn's Mills, and Rebecca Allen, of Amsterdam, are the only ones of his family of eight children that are now living. David Sowl has four children living in town, one daughter in Kansas, and another in Washington. One of his sons, Joseph B. Sowl, in partnership with Mosher Chase, runs the saw-mill at Hagedorn's Mills, and deals quite extensively in lumber." (HISTORY OF SARATOGA COUNTY, NEW YORK by NATHANIEL BARTLETT SYLVESTER 1878 HISTORY OF THE VILLAGES AND TOWNS OF SARATOGA COUNTY) Nathaniel died at age 84 in Saratoga County, NY. See "Genealogy of a Part of the Wodell Family" by Eli Wodell (Google Books) p 67 where the author mentions visiting Nathaniel there. | SOULE, Nathaniel (I16958)
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| 79 | "New England Marriages Prior to 1700" ( by Clarence Almon Torrey, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1985) gives a date of 6 Dec 1687; locale for this couple is Suffield, CT. The date may be for the marriage or for the birth of a first child. | Family F01238
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| 80 | "New England Marriages Prior to 1700" lists the marriage of Daniel & Hannah, based on the birth of a child in Boston in 1671 (needs more research). | Remington, Elizabeth (I07564)
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| 81 | "New England Marriages Prior to 1700" lists this marriage as about 1670, with a child born in 1671. However, if Thomas is their child, they would have been married earlier. Some of these dates and relationships were not officially recorded, and so are subject to "educated guesses" and further research of other documents and histories. I am not sure that Thomas b. 1662 is the son of Daniel & Hannah, but Boyd Scott Remington's chart shows him in this famnily, but with no source documentation given. He may have been guessing. | Family F01515
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| 82 | "Numerous Ancient Records of Alachua County provide a good timeline for Lewis as he represented Mary's father in his mercantile business in Newnansville." (excerpt from Charles Blankenship's article on Mary S. Remington Pyles) From the following website: http://www.clerk-alachua-fl.org/Archive/default.cfm This Indenture made the twenty fifth day of April in the year of our Lord One thousand Eight hundred and fifty six between Lewis G Pyles of the County of Alachua and State of Florida of the first part and Edward Remington of Thomas County State of Georgia of the second Witnesseth that the said party of the first part for and in consideration of the sum of five Dollars doth grant bargain sell and Confirm unto the said party of the second part and to his heirs and assigns the following described real property lying and being situated in the town of Newnansville County of Alachua and state of Florida (Transcribed by Charles Blankenship 10 October 2002) Also from Chas. Blankenship: Civil War Service Record: Name: Lewis G. Pyles Residence: Newnansville, Alachua Co., Florida Enlistment Date: 13 July 1861 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Confederacy State Served: Florida Death Date: 18 February 1866 Death Place: Archer, Alachua Co., FL Unit Numbers: 1110 1110 Service Record: Enlisted as a Major on 13 July 1861 Commission in Company S, 2nd Infantry Regiment Florida on 13 July 1861. Promoted to Full Lieutenant Colonel on 11 May 1862 Wounded on 31 May 1862 at Seven Pines, VA (Wounded in right arm and disabled) Promoted to Full Colonel on 01 July 1864 (Not Mustered on account of disability (est date)) Transferred Company S, 2nd Infantry Regiment Florida on 12 July 1864 ------------ From the family notes of Martha Adams (Remington) (Davies) Bower: Lewis was Col. of the 2nd FL Regiment and was wounded at the Battle of Seven Pines. | Pyles, Lewis G. (I10682)
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| 83 | "Obadiah became a freeman at Coventry on 3 May 1743. He was a deputy to the General Assembly from Coventry in 1764 and 1768 . . . Obadiah appears as the head of a family at Coventry in the censuses of 1774, 1782, and 1790." (Source for the above information: Linda L. Mathews in "A Line of Descent from Elkanah Johnson of Coventry . . ." in RI Roots Magazine, Vol. 29, No. 3, p. 121) Obadiah's will dated 13 Feb 1791 at Coventry mentions wife Sarah; sons Isaiah, Hosea, John dec'd, & Joshua; dtrs Mary (Matteson), Katherine (Walker), & Welthan; grandson Freeborn and granddtr Amey, children of dec'd son John Johnson. | Johnson, Obadiah (I11438)
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| 84 | "Oman Elsbree" is in the 1830 Federal Census at Troy, Bristol Co., MA. This is Fall River. The household consists of 2 males <5, 1 male 10<15, 1 male 15<20, 1 male 30<40, 1 female 5<10, 1 female 10<15, 1 female 15<20, 1 female 30<40, and 1 female 60<70. | Elsbree, Orman (I18759)
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| 85 | "On 25 Apr. 1794, it was reported to the Town Council of Cranston that Olney Waterman is absent and left his wife and children so they are likely to be a public charge. Nathaniel Carpenter, "the present overseer of the . . ." (The Waterman Family, Vol 3, p 117; by Edgar Francis Waterman, 1954) Olney's sons John P. at age 9 and William at age 3 were apprenticed in March 1794; John was apprenticed to William Sprague of Cranston, who died in 1795, so after that he was apprenticed to William Sprague's son of the same name. I haven't found Olney Waterman in the 1790 census in RI, but there is one in Chester, Windsor, VT. | Waterman, Olney (I26612)
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| 86 | "On 28 September 1744 James & Mary Hawkings of Providence quitclaimed their right to land 'that was our Honoured father Thomas Remington of said Warwick, Decsd' to Thomas Remington (Warwick Deeds, 7:181)." On 6 February 1772 "William and Mary Hopkins of West Greenwich deeded to Thomas Remington, Junior, their rights by virtue of the death of 'our late dec'd Brother Stephen Remington.' " Mary's record of her first husband's estate, dated 8 Oct 1754, mentions their daughter Maplet and two sons. Source: "Sabin-Remington-Hunt Notes," article by Gordon L. Remington in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Oct. 1993, p. 373. | Remington, Mary (I02925)
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| 87 | "On 28 September 1744 Maplet Wickes of Warwick quitclaimed her right in the Warwick land 'that was my father Thomas Remington of said Warwick, Deceased' to Thomas Remington (Warwick Deeds, 7:181)." "On 6 February 1772, Maplet Arnold of Warwick quitclaimed to Thomas Remington Junior of Warwick (presumably her nephew Thomas Remington . . . ) all my right that I may have by virtue of the Death of my brother Stephen Remington late dec'd." Source: "Sabin-Remington-Hunt Notes," article by Gordon L. Remington in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Oct. 1993, p. 373. See notes for Maplet's husband, Josiah. There are disagreements as to which Josiah Arnold he was. Notes from NEHGS Register Vol. 147, Oct. 1993, p. 373 in re. Maplet Remington: dau. of Thomas and Maplet (Gorton) Remington; Maplet m. (1) her first cousin Benjamin Wickes at E. Greenwich 16 Sept. 1733 and (2) Capt. Josiah Arnold 15 Dec. 1745 at Warwick. See notes for both of Maplet's husbands. | Remington, Maplet (I02922)
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| 88 | "On June 24, 1635, there arrived in Massachusetts Bay a group of neighbors, nearly all related either by blood or marriage. They had sailed from Dartmouth in Devonshire May 1 of the same year, all but one of the party, William Carpenter, coming from Ilchester, in southern Somersetshire or within about five miles of that place. The leader of the party was William Arnold whose 48th birthday was the day of their arrival. His oldest son Benedict, one of the party, a lad 19 years of age at that time, has given us the only account that we have of their embarkation, in his own family record, written probably soon after his removal to Newport in 1651. They joined with Roger Williams in the settling of Providence, RI. In 1638 William moved about five miles south of Providence to the Pawtuxet River where he, with his two sons, his son-in-law, and his nephew, and others bought huge tracts of land from the Indians. With his sons Benedict and Stephen he owned nearly ten thousand acres of land and paid the highest tax in the colony. William Arnold's farm included a section of the most valuable part of the city of Newport, including the 'Old Stone Mill.' Benedict, son of William, was with his father when they went from Hingham to the Narragansett Bay in 1636. He moved to Newport in 1651 where he was very active in town affairs. In 1657, he succeeded Roger Williams as President of the colony until 1663 when he was named as the first governor which he was, with the exception of six years, until his death in 1678." (The Arnold Memorial: William Arnold of Providence and Pawtuxet 1587-1675, compiled by Elisha Stephen Arnold 1935) From "Early Records of the Arnold Family" in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register: "We came from Providence with our family to Dwell at Newport in Rhode Island the 19th of November, Thursday in afternoon, & arrived ye same night. Ano. Domina 1651. . . my father and his family Sett Sayle from Dartmouth in Old England, the first of May, friday & Arrived In New England. June 24th Ano 1635. We came to Providence to Dwell the 20th of April, 1636. per me Bennedict Arnold." William Arnold was one of the four original founders of Pawtuxet in 1638, along with Zachariah Rhodes, William Carpenter, and William Harris. | Arnold, William (I04658)
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| 89 | "Our 6th Child being a Son was borne July ye 18 1691 on a Saturday about Sunrise and we called his name after his Grandfather Bennedict Arnold." | Arnold, Benedict (I04643)
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| 90 | "Our fifth Son named Oliver was born the 25th July 1655 at Newport on Rhode Island: it being Wednesday about 8 or 9 clock (or past) before noon." Oliver's will mentions his wife Phebe; son Oliver; daughters Damaris, Phebe, Patience, Mary , & Sarah -- all unmarried and under 18; brothers Capt. Caleb & Capt. Josias Arnold; nephew Oliver, son of Caleb; and his wife's kinswoman Abigail Remington, daughter of Daniel Remington. Abigail was the daughter of Phebe's niece, Sarah (Parker) Remington. Abigail would have been age 11, and possibly an orphan by this time. | Arnold, Oliver (I04654)
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| 91 | "Our fourth child being a daughter was borne about 2 clock afternoone the 23d February Ano. 1648. We named her after her Mothers name being as then our first & only Daughter." | Arnold, Damaris (I04650)
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| 92 | "Our fourth Daughter named Freelove was born on Saturday July 20th 2 a clock afternoon 1661." | Arnold, Freelove (I04657)
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| 93 | "Our fourth Sonne was borne the 21d Oct in the year 1651 & we named him William, Intending he should beare the name of his grandfather Arnold: but god has pleased in his great Wisdom to take him away. Oct 23 1651 he lived but a day and 3 quarters of a day in much weakn's & great Stoping." | Arnold, William (I20746)
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| 94 | "Our Second Daughter was born on a Thursday Morning about an hour & 1/2 before day ye Moon South & by East. Feb 10th 1652 her name is called Penillour [Penelope?]." | Arnold, Penelope (I04652)
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| 95 | "Our Second Sonne we Named Caleb, he was borne the 19th December Ano. 1644 about 8 clock in the Evening we named him Caleb in memory of that worthy Caleb which only acompanied Josuah to ye Land of Promise, of all that came out of Egipt &c." Capt. Caleb Arnold is mentioned in the will of his brother, Oliver. | Arnold, Capt. Caleb (I04648)
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| 96 | "Our Sonne Bennedict was born feb 10th 1641 being our first born & bearest therefore his father's Name about 2 hours before Day." | Arnold, Benedict Jr. (I04646)
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| 97 | "Our third Daughter Named Gods Gift was born on Friday 27th August 1658 about 8 Clock at night." | Arnold, Godsgift (I04656)
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| 98 | "Our Third Sonne was borne Decem 22 1646 about midnight, he was our Third child, & we named him Josiah in Memory of that good Josiah which purged the house of Israel of Idolity &c." Capt. Josias Arnold is mentioned in the will of his brother, Oliver. Josiah's will mentions two deceased wives, Sarah & Mary. | Arnold, Captain Josiah (I02156)
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| 99 | "Paske, Jr." & Deborah were married by Francis Willett, Justice. | Family F00481
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| 100 | "Peleg Congdon was born in Exeter, Rhode Island, the son of John Congdon and his third wife, Abigail Carr. Peleg married Mary Remington (1792-1820) of Warwick in 1816; she was the daughter of Henry Remington and Margaret LeValley. Besides being a sea captain, Peleg kept a hotel in the village of Apponaug, in Warwick, from 1819 to 1832; after this period, he moved to East Greenwich. He later was employed by the federal government, directing ship-building. "Peleg and Mary | Congdon, Captain Peleg (I03046)
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