Notes
Matches 1,201 to 1,491 of 1,491
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1201 | Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery | Van Couwenhoven, Neeltje Gerritse (I45354)
|
| 1202 | Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery | Terhune, Jan Albertse (I45357)
|
| 1203 | Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery | Schenck, Annetje Roelofse (I45358)
|
| 1204 | Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery | Huyken, Machtelje (I45362)
|
| 1205 | Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery | van Couwenhoven, Gerret Wolfertse (I45464)
|
| 1206 | Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery | Van Voorhees, Steven Coerte (I45466)
|
| 1207 | Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery | Van Voorhees, Coert Stevense (I45468)
|
| 1208 | Flatlands Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery | Dirckse, Geertje (I45355)
|
| 1209 | Flushing Cemetery Flushing Cemetery | Denton, Phoebe (I45254)
|
| 1210 | Fort Orange | Teller, Helena (I45274)
|
| 1211 | Founders Burial Ground | Godfrey, Jane (I45642)
|
| 1212 | from year Old First Dutch Reformed Church | Family: Jan Willemsen Bennet / Antje Van Siclen (F25021)
|
| 1213 | Fulk IV (French: Foulques IV d'Anjou; 1043 – 14 April 1109), better known as Fulk le Réchin (Latin: Fulco Rechin), was the count of Anjou from around 1068 until his death. He was noted to be "a man with many reprehensible, even scandalous, habits" by Orderic Vitalis, who particularly objected to his many women and his influential footwear, claiming he popularized the pigaches that eventually became the poulaine, the medieval long-toed shoe. | le Réchin, Count of Anjou Fulk IV (I7263)
|
| 1214 | Gardner's Burial Ground Gardner's Burial Ground | Coffin, Abigail (I45607)
|
| 1215 | GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES, 1987 ED, VOL 1 PG 675 | Whitehead, Charity (I45203)
|
| 1216 | Grace Episcopal Church | Whitehead, Major Daniel Jr. (I45189)
|
| 1217 | Grace Episcopal Churchyard | Cornell, Rebecca (I45223)
|
| 1218 | Hallett's Burying Ground Hallett's Burying Ground | Hallett, Captain William II (I6262)
|
| 1219 | Harmony Grove Cemetery | Gardner, First Governor of Massachusetts Thomas Jr (I2652)
|
| 1220 | He had a heart attack, was hospitalized, and died peacefully just after family visited him. They heard of his hospitalization while they were on the way to Glacier National Park in Montana and turned around to be with him. | Bunker, Alen Vanderveer (I23684)
|
| 1221 | He was author of Virginia Impartially Examined..., published in 1649, in London. According to some, he makes no claims to have first-hand knowledge of Virginia, and there is advice given before Section I begins. "Before you cast your eye upon the Worke it self, look stedfastly upon the Author (and as thou likest him give him credit) whilst he tells thee that he was never in this Place himself."[4] This statement was perhaps meant to be ironic. While William was born and lived in England, his father, Hugh Bullock, had spent considerable time in Virginia in York (and Warwick) County and deeded William: My estate in Virginia amount to (L)100 per annum left me there 10 years past to my son William and his son Robert. [2][3] Nevertheless, William's will reveals that, at the time of its writing, he was bound for Virginia in the partes beyond the seas.[3] Note also that Thompson (2004) states that of Hugh's Warwick estate, in excess of 5,000 acres, that William administered and attempted to expand the Warwick estate even before his father's death.[1] One researcher (Ray, 1945, p. 278-9) outlines a few occasions when William was in Virginia:[5] 25 Jan 1624 he was living at Mulberry Island in Warwick County, having arrived on the Jonathan (citing Notten) 10 Oct 1634 at which time he was a witness (citing Virginia Colonial Court, p. 24) Arrival at Charles City County in 1638 (citing Greer's Immigrants: note that Greer, George Cabell. Early Virginia immigrants, 1623-1666 lists a William Bullock, Arrival: 1638, Sponsor: William Cloys, County: Charles River) | Bullock, William (I33645)
|
| 1222 | He was born about 1571 in Surrey County, England. He died about 1620 in Surrey County, England. | Cade, Robert (I45049)
|
| 1223 | In 1653 Dionis Coffin was brought to court for selling beer 'for three pence a quart,' which was higher than the accepted rate. When it was proved that she put six bushels of malt into a hogshead of beer instead of the required four, she was let off. Her traditionally remembered comment was, "I'll have better beer than my neighbors and be paid for it. A fig for the law." | Stevens, Dionis (I12471)
|
| 1224 | Jamestown Fort James Cemetery | Buck, Reverend Richard (I25613)
|
| 1225 | Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneology THE VANDERFORDS: Early Settlers of America - by. Cheryl Jensen: | Vandervoort, Elsje (I45320)
|
| 1226 | Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneology | Schenck, Henry (I45324)
|
| 1227 | Johannes Schenk, founder of the line of 'Bushwick' Schencks Johannes Schenk came to America in 1683 from Holland. He was twenty-seven years old and already married to Maria Magdalena de Haes. They spent two years in New York, then in 1685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 Johannes Schenk appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush, L. I. (now a part of Brooklyn). In 1698 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when he was again appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village school there, positions which he held until 1711. There are extant many records of Church and Town, the latter in his own hand, which show him to have been a man of considerable prestige in the community. His position as teacher carried with it certain important duties in the church such as leader of the singing and lay reader. The association of the Schenck family with the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, thus started by the first Johannes in 1700, has been continued by each succeeding generation of the family throughout the ensuing 250 years. | Schenck, Johannes Martin (I45315)
|
| 1228 | Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long I Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long Island, NY | Hunter, Frederic Lansing (I45704)
|
| 1229 | Marion’s sister, Edna, also moved to California and lived near her sister. She married G. Edward Fetters. There were two sons, Edward, Jr. and Franklyn Fetters (“Budsie”). Donnie and Budsie grew up together, never had children, and both left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker. Note that Donnie and Budsie were first cousins and of the same generation and related to Alan Bunker (nicknamed “Moodily.) Moved to California and lived near her sister. | Briggs, Edna (I45660)
|
| 1230 | Mary was born on 16 October 1673, to Moll Davis and Charles II, and was the last of the king’s children. She grew up surrounded by the high society of the Restoration - nobles, thespians, dramatists, artists, and poets - and, following in her mother’s footsteps, she began acting at a young age. She was part of performances put on at Charles II’s court; aged nine years old she sang the part of Cupid alongside her mother (who was starring as Venus) in the play Venus and Adonis. On 10 December 1680, Mary, aged seven, received her title from the king in recognition of her paternity. She was granted the name Lady Mary Tudor, as a nod to their collateral descent from the Tudor family, and a few years later in September 1683, she was issued an annuity of £1500. She was married at aged fourteen, young even by seventeenth century standards, to Viscount Edward Radclyffe, who later inherited the earldom of Derwentwater, making Lady Mary the Countess of Derwentwater. They had four children together, James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, Lady Mary Tudor Radclyffe, Charles Radclyffe, and Hon. Francis Radclyffe. Mary and Edward separated around 1700, possibly because he was Roman Catholic and she refused to convert to the religion. Two of Mary and Edward’s sons, James and Charles, were Jacobites and joined the rising of 1715. They were both captured, tried for treason and sentenced to death. Charles managed to escape prison and fled to France where he regrouped with the Stuarts, but James was not so lucky. Mary, along with several other nobles including Duchess of Cleveland petitioned George I to release James, but the king was determined to make an example of the rebels, and James was beheaded on Tower Hill in 1716. | Tudor Stuart, 2nd Countess of Derwentwater Mary (I3937)
|
| 1231 | Maurice Birdsall was born in 1826 in the State of New York. By 1860, he was living in Fenton with his wife Mary and two children. Birdsall enlisted in the Union Army on Aug. 8, 1861 as a private in Company F, 7th Regiment Infantry. The unit saw action at Ball's Bluff on Oct. 21, 1861 and Oct. 22 near Edward's Ferry. On Dec. 4, the unit was moved to Muddy Branch. Maurice was mustered out on Dec. 12, 1861 with a disability discharge. After living in Fenton, Birdsall settled in the Grayling area in 1881 to work the land. He was found dead at the age of 65 on the East Branch of the Au Sable River near his home in Maple Forest Township. Suspicious foul play is considered to have been a factor in his death. | Birdsall, Maurice (I8731)
|
| 1232 | Mount Olivet Cemetery | Fones, Elizabeth (I100)
|
| 1233 | Need to search 1920 census to find her r Need to search 1920 census to find her real name. Also found as Jem V. | Vencill, Gem Flora (I28388)
|
| 1234 | New Lotts Private Cemetery New Lotts Private Cemetery | Probasco, Janetje (I45454)
|
| 1235 | New Utrecht Cemetery Event Description: New Utrecht Cemetery | Borkelo, Willemptje (I45394)
|
| 1236 | New Utrecht Cemetery Event Description: New Utrecht Cemetery | Emans, Andries (I45498)
|
| 1237 | New Utrecht Cemetery | Schenck, Roelof Martensen (I45353)
|
| 1238 | New Utrecht Cemetery | Emans, Jan (I45496)
|
| 1239 | New Utrecht Cemetery, 16th Avenue & 84th Street Event Description: New Utrecht Cemetery, 16th Avenue & 84th Street | Van Brunt, Cornelis Rutgerse (I45482)
|
| 1240 | New Utrecht Cemetery, 16th Avenue & 84th Street Event Description: New Utrecht Cemetery, 16th Avenue & 84th Street | Bennet, Tryntje Adrainse (I45483)
|
| 1241 | New Utrecht Cemetery, 16th Avenue & 84th Street | Claes Pieteraz, Trÿntie (I45480)
|
| 1242 | New Utrecht Cemetery, 16th Avenue & 84th Street | Van Brunt, Rutger Joesten (I45481)
|
| 1243 | New Utrecht Cemetery, 16th Avenue & 84th Street | Van Cleef, Jan Cornelissen (I45489)
|
| 1244 | New Utrecht Cemetery, 16th Avenue & 84th Street | Van Salee, Sarah Antonise (I45495)
|
| 1245 | NYGB Vol 108, Number 4, October 1977 verifies his name as Paulus after his paternal grandfather Paulus Micheal Van der Voort. He spent his early life in New Amsterdam and Wallabout section of Brooklyn. The assumption is he went to Maryland wit h his father around 1600 then later moved back to Bedford section of Brooklyn about 1676. He died shortly before the baptism of his youngest son as evidenced by the baptismal records. Since he died before his father one would expect his family to have been taken care of in Michael's will but very likely his father felt that they were provided for having his Brooklyn property. | Vandervoort, Paulus Michaelse (I45301)
|
| 1246 | Occupation given as carpenter in 1900 ce Occupation given as carpenter in 1900 census, living in Lindsey. | Balaam, Walter Jerome (I33407)
|
| 1247 | Of Bushwick, resided also in New Jersey, and finally in Dutchess County | Schenck, Judge Abraham (I45319)
|
| 1248 | Old Burying Ground | Kimball, Richard (I45623)
|
| 1249 | Old Dutch Churchyard | Van Wyck, Jacob (I45260)
|
| 1250 | Old First Dutch Reformed Church | Bennet, Jan Willemsen (I45390)
|
| 1251 | Old Newtown Cemetery | Strycker, Jannetje Jan (I45411)
|
| 1252 | Old Newtown Cemetery, Old Newtown Cemetery | Woolsey, Sarah (I6410)
|
| 1253 | Olive Foster, who was probably born (and definitely was married) in Yorkshire, died in West New Jersey Province, as her given name is shown in Quaker records at the birth of daughter Elizabeth, 9 Feb 1680. | Foster, Olive (I45118)
|
| 1254 | On January 21, 1742, Casper Walter warranted 400 acres of land in Antrim Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, in the Conococheague settlement. This farm became part of Cumberland County in 1750, and the 1750 tax list for Antrim Township, Cumberland County lists Casper Walter. This farm is now located in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, near the city of Greencastle. In 1749, Casper Walter also purchased land in Augusta County, Virginia, (New Hampshire County, West Virginia), near the city of Romney, where his son Ephraim settled in 1765. On Sunday morning, July 8, 1756, the farm in Cumberland (now Franklin) County was attacked by a small band of Indians. Casper Walter, who had been sitting on the porch, reading his Bible, was instantly killed. His wife, Barbara, was tortured but survived. She later married, as her second husband, Henry Householder, of the same place. The three younger Walter children were murdered by the Indians, but the four eldest were spared and carried off by them. These children were: John, born 1743, Ephraim, born 1744, Mary, born 1745, and Rebecca Regina, born 1746 (others say 1736, which seems less likely, given the ages of her siblings, and family accounts placing her at ten years of age when carried off by Indians). | Walters, Casper Joseph (I8749)
|
| 1255 | Paddock Cemetery | Sears, Deborah (I362)
|
| 1256 | Pentucket Cemetery Pentucket Cemetery | Barnard, Nathaniel (I45554)
|
| 1257 | Pieter Claesen Wyckoff (ca. 1620 - June 30, 1694) was a prominent early figure in Kings County, Long Island, New York. He superintended the bowery (farm) and cattle of Peter Stuyvesant in New Amersfoort (present day Flatlands, Brooklyn). Pieter Claesen prospered there and acquired land and became a local justice of the peace, and was influential in establishing the Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church at the juncture of Flatbush Avenue and Kings Highway in Brooklyn, where he and his wife Grietje are thought to be buried. Pieter arrived in 1636 or 1637. There is no record of him paying passage for the trip on the Rensselaerswyck, although he arrived in Fort Orange from New Amsterdam on the ship once the ice on the Hudson was clear enough for the trip. His early years in the Fort Orange region was as a servant, possibly indentured, although he is recorded as having been paid a wage for six years. He is recorded as being a servant to Symon Walichsz who lived on an island in the Hudson. He eventually ended up in Flatlands, living in a home on his land for the rest of his life. He adopted the Wyckoff name when he took the oath of allegiance just seven years before his death. Possibly the first Claesen in North America, but Pieter did not take the Wyckoff name until the British mandated that an established surname be used in 1687 when Pieter took the oath of allegiance. | Wyckoff, Pieter Claesen (I1107)
|
| 1258 | Played with Art Newman as a child | Peterson, Dan H (I45794)
|
| 1259 | Prospect Cemetery | Woolsey, George (I45222)
|
| 1260 | Railroad mail clerk | Peterson, Eli (I45735)
|
| 1261 | Rancho Rustico | Ott, Betty Jean (I3)
|
| 1262 | Reformed Dutch Church | Schenk, Johannes (I45317)
|
| 1263 | Reformed Dutch Church | Wyckoff, Geertje Pieterse (I45379)
|
| 1264 | Reformed Dutch Church | Family: Remmelt Jansen Vanderbeek / Jannetie Jorise Rapalje (F24986)
|
| 1265 | Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery | Vanderbeek, Remmelt Jansen (I45331)
|
| 1266 | Reformed Dutch Church, | Van Mulheym, Geertruyd (I45389)
|
| 1267 | Reformed Dutch Church, | Wyckoff, Garret Pieterse (I45520)
|
| 1268 | Reformed Protestant Dutch Church | Family: Christoffel Janse Romeyn / Geertje Pieterse Wyckoff (F25012)
|
| 1269 | Resided on and owned the Vankerk farm, late of Cornelius Bennet, the dwelling house being located in Flatbush. He was probably the Cornelius in Flatbush Census of 1790, one son over 16, wife & two daughters, 8 slaves. | Van Duyn, Cornelis (I45346)
|
| 1270 | s | Coffin, Margaret (I45649)
|
| 1271 | Saint George Church Cemetery Saint George Church Cemetery | Blackwell, Samuel (I45241)
|
| 1272 | Saint George Church Cemetery Saint George Church Cemetery | Field, Mary Whitehead (I45242)
|
| 1273 | Salisbury Colonial Burying Ground | Looke, Thomas (I45578)
|
| 1274 | Salisbury Colonial Burying Ground | Kimball, Abigail (I45627)
|
| 1275 | SAR Patriot #: P-255619 Qualifying Service Description: Committee to provide for soldiers’ families during Rev War Surveyor of shingles and clapboards | Newcomb, David (I70)
|
| 1276 | SAR Patriot #: P-269806 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 | Phillips, George (I8195)
|
| 1277 | SAR Patriot #: P-312887 State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A120159 Qualifying Service Description: Private, Capt Joseph Irwin's Company, Colonel Brodhead's Regiment, PA Line SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 On Sunday morning, July 8, 1756, the farm in Cumberland (now Franklin) County was attacked by a small band of Indians. John's father, who had been sitting on the porch, reading his Bible, was instantly killed. His wife, Barbara, was tortured but survived. The three younger Walter children were murdered by the Indians, but the four eldest, including John Walters, were spared and carried off by them. | Walters, John (I8650)
|
| 1278 | SAR Patriot #: P-329047 State of Service: MD Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A086968 Qualifying Service Description: Capt John Allen Thomas 5th Independent Co. MD Line 1776 and 1777 Additional References: Pension S1245 Geneological abstract Rev War Pension Fiiles by Virgil D White, pg 514 RW Pension Roll -1835, Greene Co KY. Richard Pierceall served with the 5th Independent Company of the Maryland Line during the Revolutionary War. His family were among the Maryland Catholics who migrated to Kentucky, Richard farming in the Rolling Fork Settlement of Washington County. Richard Pierceall, then 96, was enumerated as a Revolutionary War veteran in the 1840 census while living with his daughter and son-in-law in Green (later Taylor) County, Kentucky. Richard stopped appearing on pension rolls after May 1841. | Pierceall, Richard (I66)
|
| 1279 | SAR Patriot #: P-346414 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Private Qualifying Service Description: 8th Company, Northern Department under General Schuler in CT in 1775 Additional References: CT in Revolution, pg 77 | Kelsey, Daniel (I8443)
|
| 1280 | Schenck Family Burying Ground Event Description: Schenck Family Burying Ground | de Haes, Maddelena (I45316)
|
| 1281 | Sears Cemetery | Jones, Dorothy Thatcher (I224)
|
| 1282 | St Martin's | Domville, Ursula (I45404)
|
| 1283 | St Mary Steps | Padison, John (I45232)
|
| 1284 | St. John's Lutheran Cemetery St. John's Lutheran Cemetery | Rapalje, Engeltie (I45486)
|
| 1285 | St. Sepulchres Parish | Fones, Elizabeth (I100)
|
| 1286 | State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain SAR Patriot #: P-309264 DAR #: A117245 Qualifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 Additional References: NJ State Archives, Genealogy of Van Brunt Family, Vol I, pg 286 NY Rev Papers, Vol I, pg 431 Mather, Refugees of Long Island, pg 1013 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from Britain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from suffering. During the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested for not turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but no proof was found against them and they were released. He was a leading man in the town as his name appears at the head of many committees. SAR Patriot #: P-309264 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A117245 Qualifying Service Description: Captain, NY Militia, 1775 1775- Was a captain of the militia of the town favoring seperation from Britain 1776-took the oath to Gen. Howe of allegiance to keep his family from suffering. during the war he and his brother, Rutgert, were arrested for not turning in those who captured British officers from Flatbush, but no proof was found against them and they were released. He was a leading man in the town as his name appears at the head of many committees. | Van Brunt, Adrian (I45127)
|
| 1287 | State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Service SAR Patriot #: P-115670 DAR #: A010786 Qualifying Service Description: Colonel NY Militia Member of Comm. of Correspondence, 1774-1775 Organized Queens Co. Militia Member, 1st, 3rd,, 4th Provincial Cngresses, several committees, 1775-1777 SAR Patriot #: P-115670 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Service DAR #: A010786 Captain in Militia in the French and Indian War. Colonel in Revolutionary War. He was a member of the Provincial Congress 1755-57. | Blackwell, Colonel Jacob Francis (I45128)
|
| 1288 | State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Soldier SAR Patriot #: P-113323 Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (United States Congress, Senate). Government Printing Office From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Selected and Introduced by Henry B. Hoff. 1987 LOYALISTS AND "DOUBTFUL" MEN OF KINGS COUNTY, 1777 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adrian Van Brunt, Lieutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Brunt and Peter Van Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaques Barcalo John Bennet ... (it would appear that John Bennet, married to Willempje Van Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who served in the New Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) SAR Patriot #: P-113323 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adrian Van Brunt, Lieutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Brunt and Peter Van Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaques Barcalo John Bennet ... (it would appear t hat John Bennet, married to Willempje Van Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who served in the New Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) | Bennett, John Winants (I45129)
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| 1289 | Stephen I, also known as King Saint Stephen (Štefan I. or Štefan Veľký; c. 975 – 15 August 1038), was the last grand prince of the Hungarians between 997 and 1000 or 1001, and the first king of Hungary from 1000 or 1001 until his death in 1038. The year of his birth is uncertain, but many details of his life suggest that he was born in, or after, 975, in Esztergom. He was given the pagan name Vajk at birth, but the date of his baptism is unknown. He was the only son of Grand Prince Géza and his wife, Sarolt, who was descended from a prominent family of gyulas. Although both of his parents were baptized, Stephen was the first member of his family to become a devout Christian. He married Gisela of Bavaria, a scion of the imperial Ottonian dynasty. | Veľký, King of Hungary Štefan I (I1196)
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| 1290 | Sucide by jumping into the Detroit River | Newman, Grace (I45843)
|
| 1291 | The 1910 train crash at Spanish River, Ontario was said to be one of the worst crashes in North American history. A number of train cars went into the frozen river the number of dead was throught to be 70. A newspaper article states that Mrs. Henrietta Newman was among the dead. She was buried at the Sault St. Marie, Canada. | Chamberlain, Henrietta (I45765)
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| 1292 | The Blessed Virgin Mary Churchyard | Harvey, Thomas (I45547)
|
| 1293 | The Honorable James Coffin was elected by the town of Nantucket to be the first representative to the Great and General Court under the royal charter granted by William and Mary in 1691. He held this honor twenty years and during those years also served the town as selectman and in other offices. For many years he was Judge of Probate and the first records of that office begin with his administration. He had fourteen children and from them came many who held high offices, among them being Nathaniel Coffin, the King's Cashier of Customs in Boston at the time of the Tea Party; Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin and his brother General John Coffin; Benjamin Coffin, the honored schoolmaster on Nantucket for forty-six years (1731-1777); the distinguished abolitionist, Lucretia Coffin Mott. | Coffin, James (I45633)
|
| 1294 | The Van Voorhees family Vol 1 The First Four Generations by Albert Stokes They lived at new Utrecht where he was a farmer. He owned several valuable properties. Rutgert was a deacon in the reformed Church at new Utrecht 1717-1723 and an elder fro m 1726 to 1729. He was Captain of Militia 1716 and Colonel in 1740. His will is dated 4 Apr 1760 and probated 9 May 1760. | Van Brunt, Colonel Rutgert Cornelius (I45485)
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| 1295 | Thomas Cornell Lot | Cornell, Thomas (I45219)
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| 1296 | Thorne-Wilkins Cemetery Fort Totten Park | Thorne, William Sr. (I45250)
|
| 1297 | Tower Hill Cemetery Tower Hill Cemetery | Coffin, James (I45633)
|
| 1298 | U.S. Congressman. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1806 and was the first lawyer to open a legal practice in Norwich, New York. He was surrogate for Chenango County, New York, in 1811. In 1815, he was elected as a Republican to the Fourteenth Congress, serving until 1817. After leaving Congress, he was a member of the New York State Assembly in 1827 and one of the incorporates of the Bank of Chenango. Relocating to Michigan, in 1839, he practiced law until his death at age 73. | Birdsall, James (I45)
|
| 1299 | Underhill Cemetery | Underhill, Captain John I (I45206)
|
| 1300 | When Sir John Savage VII was born on 1 January 1493, in Halton, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom, his father, Sir John Savage VI, was 18 and his mother, Anne Bostock, was 14. He married Lady Elizabeth Somerset in 1512, in Mistley, Essex, England. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 9 daughters. He died on 27 July 1528, in Clifton, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom, at the age of 35, and was buried in Macclesfield, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom. | Savage, 7th Earl of Savage John (I11353)
|
| 1301 | WILLIAM BREWSTER of Scrooby was born about 1534 probably, the son William Brewster and Maude Mann. A William Brewster witnessed the will of his uncle Christopher Mann on 13 Jan 1558 with Thomas and John Simkinson of Doncaster. Christopher Mann was the brother of William’s mother. [His will is not only helpful in determining her maiden name it also helps us identify the mother of William Brewster the Mayflower passenger, Mary Smythe.] | Brewster, William (I6684)
|
| 1302 | With his brothers, he moved to Union County, Kentucky where he married Mary Elizabeth O'Brien. Francis died 6/26/1825, just four months after the birth of his son. His is buried at Sacred Heart Cemetery. | Buckman, Francis (I29785)
|
| 1303 | [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 6, [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 6, Ed. 1, Tree #0341, Date of Import: Mar 31, 1998] NAMES OF PERSONS for whom MARRIAGE LICENSES where issued by the SECRETARY of the PROVINCE OF NEW YORK, Previous to 1784, Printed by the order of Gideon J. Tuck er, Secretary of State. 1860 "1761. July 7. Barcalow, Williamtie, and John Bennet" dead dead | Borkelo, Willemptje (I45394)
|
| 1304 | Death Records. Michigan Department of Community Health, Division for Vital Records and Health Statistics, Lansing, Michigan. | Source (S279)
|
| 1305 | A 1655 list of the freeman in the colony contains his name in the town of Providence. However, given his involvement in town affairs, he must have been a freeman earlier. Thomas held several offices in the government of Providence: After King Philips War, he served on a committee 14 Aug 1676, "that recommended certain conditions under which the Indian captives should be disposed of by the town. They were to be in servitude for terms of years." | Angell, Thomas (I217)
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| 1306 | Abraham Stryker Burying Ground Abraham Stryker Burying Ground, | Wyckoff, Garret Pieterse (I45520)
|
| 1307 | Abraham Stryker Burying Ground Abraham Stryker Burying Ground, | Nevius, Catherine Johanna (I45521)
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| 1308 | Acacia Park Cemetery | Schenck, Henry Albert (I45676)
|
| 1309 | Age: 71 | Briggs, Charles (I45808)
|
| 1310 | All Saints | Morris, William (I45163)
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| 1311 | As a young man of 20, set out from his home on Prince Edwards Island, accompanied with a company of men on the Brig Fanny (which they had purchased), to come to California for the Gold Rush. Departed. 11/12/1849, leaving Charlottetown, P.E.I. with Capt. A. Campbell Irving and Stephen MacCallum listed in the ships company as shipwright. [See Scrapbook, "Passenger List of Brig Fanny"]. It was a small schooner on which they set sail, but stanchly built. It took 7 1/2 months before they rounded Cape Horn [See Scapbook:"Brig Fanny trip map" for map of trip] and many times they despaired of ever reaching land. One day, during the voyage, Stephen shot an albatross, which fell on the deck, not knowing that it was regarded by the sailors as a good omen bird. However, the bird was cooked and enjoyed because the food in those days consisted mostly of salt fish and meat. A storm came up soon after the bird was devoured. The sailors cursing and making threats against Stephen for shooting the albatross. They arrived in San Francisco June 1850 after a seven month journey. Stephen wisely gave up prospecting for business and agriculture. His prosperous woodyard was destroyed by the first great S.F. fire of 1851. Undaunted he purchased a ranch which now surround the Mission San Jose. This land later became part of the vast Stanford Vineyard which is still producing vintage wines and Champagnes. From here he shipped vegetables by barge to S. F. only to have them arrive in the midst of a cholera epidemic. The authorities dumped them in the bay. He contracted smallpox and was deserted by his frightened partner who looked thru the cabin window opening and took off. Without care and water Stephen dragged himself to the spring and managed to recover. This rancho would have made him really wealthy but he decided to return to his P.E.I. sweetheart. On the way to the settlement he saw a card ahead on the path. He agreed that if the card was anything except the ace of spades he would sell out and leave. However, when the card actually was the spade ace he dismissed this as superstition and went anyhow. [I've always wondered about this story since Miriam was born in 1835, 36 or 39, making her only 10 to 14 years old when Stephen sailed for California. Maybe she wasn't the sweetheart he returned to. He married Miriam L. McCallum, no blood relationship as her branch were Highlanders and his Lowlanders. His heart was always in San Francisco and most of his children came to California. However, she was a stubborn Scot (Is there any other kind?) and only came to California about ten years after his death. Contrary to the sketchy account of the voyage of the "Fanny" in Keilly's "History of the Montgomery Settler " McCallum came home by ship to Panama, by canoe across the Isthmus where he lost a bag of gold and then home by ship. | MacCallum, Stephen Edward (I94)
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| 1312 | At Sea | Pickett, John (I9335)
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| 1313 | At Sea | Pickett, John (I9335)
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| 1314 | Benjamin built The Benjamin Bangs House about 1866, a single-family home located at 819 South Leroy Street in Fenton, Michigan. In later years, the house served as a tea room, corset shop, and radio station at various times. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The Benjamin Bangs House is a two-story frame rectangular Greek Revival with a gable roof and one hip-roofed side wing. The front facade contains a door framed with pilasters and topped with a fanlight-like molding and a full entablature. The gable end terminates in a wide modillioned frieze below a boxed cornice with returns. | Bangs, Benjamin (I8735)
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| 1315 | Blackwell Burial Ground | Hallett, Mary (I45238)
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| 1316 | Brett Family Cemetery Brett Family Cemetery | Brett, Lieutenant, British Royal Navy Roger (I45277)
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| 1317 | Came by covered wagon to Salt Lake City, then in 1848 on the Oregon Trail to Willamette Valley, Oregon where he setup a store. He then bought a schooner which was ship wrecked. He made his way to San Francisco, then went to Sacramento, where he setup another store. His daughter, Mary Malvina Smith, was born in Sacramento. He then moved to Sonoma, where he bought 40 acres, (Lot #516). | Smith, Doctor Coleman Dorcas (I24666)
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| 1318 | Caple Family Cemetery | Caple, Samuel Sr. (I45995)
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| 1319 | Carter's Cemetery | Caples, Mary Elisebeth (I45991)
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| 1320 | Caspar Ansel VanLoan was one of the original 49rs, and is listed as a passenger on the Nautilus from New York, Feb. 22nd, 1849. He panned for gold on the Yuba River. LDS: Source Information: Batch Number: 7135130 Sheet: 98 Source Call No: 0820046 | Vanloan, Caspar Ansel (I43)
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| 1321 | Cedar Grove Cemetery | Bryan, Eleanor (I45186)
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| 1322 | Census records show that Benjamin was in Fenton, Michigan at least until 1880. In 1885 he married Elizabeth Birdsall in Michigan. by 1888 he was listed in San Francisco (voter registration) and 1900 he was listed in Berkeley (census). A 1904 article has Benjamin (a capitalist) buying “what is known as the Philips Block on Center Street between Shattuck Avenue and Oxford Street.” It states that "The new purchaser will make extensive improvements on the property, but will not change the general character of the stores and rooms in the buildings upon it.” A 1905 article has Benjamin Banks listed as First Vice President of the Berkeley National Bank, taking over the business of the University Savings Bank. Newspaper article, Feb 1928, on his second marriage described Benjamin Bangs as… 62 years of age, is a member of one of Berkeley’s pioneer families. As a realty broker he subdivided one of the large acreages of the city site as an early-day exclusive residential district. He was associated in realty ventures with former partners and they opened the Berry-Bangs tract lying between Telegraph and College avenues and south of Dwight Way. Bangs has made his home in Berkeley for the past 29 years and has taken a leading part in civic activities. He is a member of the Claremont Country Club and the Pacific Union Club. His two daughters…. And Mrs. Donald Campbell of Berkeley are well known in several circles." | Bangs, Benjamin (I297)
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| 1323 | Christ Church, Surrey, England a/k | Eads III, Henry III (I44546)
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| 1324 | Currey Mallet | Malet, Margaret (I21807)
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| 1325 | Daniel was a shipbuilder in his father's employ until age 21, then built his own ship, and in time had 3 vessels. Living successively in Horton, Pictou, and Canso, he was engaged in the West Indies trade until 1825, when he sold out. He moved to Richland County, Ohio for nine years, where he was a physician. In 1834 he moved to Milwaukee, WI and built a sawmill. Three years later he sold it and moved to Eagleville, building the first sawmill in that community. In 1837 he came to Walworth County, WI and is said to have planted the first crop of winter wheat in Sugar Creek township. The following year he built the first gristmill; lacking buhrs, he hunted out and dressed two granite stones and fitted them to the mill. They were in use several years. In Daniel's old age, he returned to Nova Scotia and lived with his son William, dying at Canso 24 August 1863. | Bigelow, Doctor Daniel Pratt (I317)
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| 1326 | DEATH: 1633, probably in the autumn when a sickness was spreading through Plymouth. Peter Browne's English origins were discovered in 2004, when I published the results of my research into his origins in The American Genealogist, 79(July 2004):161-178. Peter Browne was baptized in Dorking, Surrey, England on 26 January 1594/5, the son of William Browne. The Browne family appears to have had several associations with the Mullins family of Dorking, who also came on the Mayflower. Peter Browne's brother John Browne came to Plymouth Colony about 1632 and settled in Duxbury, the next town just to the north of Plymouth. John Browne was baptized in Dorking on 29 June 1600. On 12 January 1621, Peter Browne and John Goodman had been cutting thatch for house roofing all morning. They ate some meat and went for a short walk to refresh themselves, when their two dogs (an English mastiff and a English spaniel) spied a great deer and gave chance. Peter and John followed and quickly got lost. They wandered around the entire afternoon in the rain, and spent the night in a tree (and pacing back and forth under it) fearing that they had heard lions roaring in the woods. The next day they made their way up a hill, spotted the Bay, reoriented themselves, and made it back home to an extremely worried Colony that had already sent out two exploring parties in an attempt to find them. In a partial list of the house locations of the Pilgrims made out in 1620, John Goodman and Peter Browne appear to have been neighbors on the south side of the Street and the ocean side of the Highway. Peter Browne was apparently still living there during the 1623 Division of Land. By about 1626, he married Martha Ford, who arrived as one of the only female passengers on the ship Fortune in 1621. She gave birth almost immediately after arriving, but husband Ford apparently died during the voyage or shortly after arrival. In the 1627 Division of Cattle he, his wife Martha (Ford), his daughter Mary Browne, and his stepchildren John and Martha Ford were included with the Samuel Fuller and Anthony Anable families. About a year later, Peter and Martha would have daughter Priscilla (perhaps named after Mayflower passenger Priscilla Mullins who was also from Dorking), but wife Martha would die shortly thereafter. Peter remarried to a woman named Mary, whose maiden name has not been discovered. With her, he had a daughter Rebecca born about 1631, and another child who was born about 1633 and died before reaching adulthood (the name of this child has not been discovered). Peter Browne died in 1633, probably during the general sickness that occurred that autumn and also killed neighbor Samuel Fuller, Mayflower passenger Francis Eaton, and several others in Plymouth. His estate inventory, taken 10 October 1633, shows that he owned 130 bushels of corn, six melch goats, one cow, eight sheep, and a number of pigs, among other things. Peter Browne and his brothers were all weavers, which explains why he had more sheep than anyone else in Plymouth at the time. | Browne, Peter (I6979)
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| 1327 | DEATH: 8 December 1620, onboard the Mayflower then anchored off Provincetown Harbor. James Chilton was born about 1556, probably at Canterbury, Kent, England, the son of Lyonell and Edith Chilton. James married about 1583, and had his first child (Joel) baptized at St. Paul's, Canterbury, Kent, England in August 1584. James, his wife Susanna, and his youngest daughter Mary, all came on the Mayflower in 1620. James, at the age of 64, was the oldest person known to have made the Mayflower's voyage. James died on 8 December 1620 onboard the Mayflower, which was then anchored off Provincetown Harbor--one of six passengers to die in the month of December. His wife also died sometime the first winter, but daughter Mary survived. | Chilton, James (I3306)
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| 1328 | Donald was born to Benjamin and his second wife, Esmarelda Smith. Esmarelda was the sister of Benjamin's first wife, Mary M. Smith. He was raised in Sonoma on a prune-farm ranch. While young he was close friends with the children of Don Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo. Don Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo was a Californio general, statesman, and public figure. He was born a subject of Spain, performed his military duties as an officer of the Republic of Mexico, and shaped the transition of Alta California from a territory of Mexico to the U.S. state of California. Donald L. Campbell graduated from the University of California at Berkeley in 1916 with a BA in Agriculture. He was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity He spent 1917-18 in Europe during WWI, serving with the First Ambulance unit of the University of California and later was transferred to Paris, where he was chief of Transportation in the Red Cross. Donald returned from Europe in 1919, departing from Le Havre in 1919 on board the SS France. | Campbell, Donald Lorenzo (I36)
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| 1329 | During the 19th century an annual fair was held on 16 October, and a village feast soon after the patronal festival of the parish church, All Saints (1 November). (fn. 42) Local histories have given particular prominence to the execution of nine women at Leicester in 1616 for bewitching one of the sons of Erasmus Smith (d. 1616) of Husbands Bosworth Hall, (fn. 43) and also to the lighting that struck the parish church on 6 July 1755 and caused great damage. (fn. 44) | Smith, Captain Erasmus Ambrose (I37793)
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| 1330 | Dutch Reformed Cemetery | Vanderveer, John C (I45541)
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| 1331 | EDWARD FRISBYE (so spelled in his will), was one of the earliest settlers of the town of Branford (originally Totoket) in the colony of New Haven, where he is said to have married in 1644, and is on record as having entered his name for land December 15, 1645. No record of his birth has been found; he died in Branford May 10, 1690. He was evidently a thrifty farmer, a substantial citizen, a considerable landowner, and well-to-do, not to say wealthy, for his time. He was a Congregationalist of the early puritan type, though less narrow, apparently, and more tolerant than many of his contemporaries. In 1767, when the new charter of the united colonies (admitted) others than church members … to the rights and privileges of freemen and allowed to participate in the administration of public affairs. Edward Frisbye and his eldest son John were among the signers of the “New Plantation and Church Covenant of Brainford. | Frisbie, Edward (I9323)
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| 1332 | Emma Grace Bigelow, was born a triplet at Canso, Guysborough, Nova Scotia on 27 January 1822. She went west with her parents to Wisconsin and was later married in St. Louis, Missouri on 10 October 1842 to Coleman D. Smith. This family settled in California and she died in Sonoma, Sonoma County, California in 1860. Both are buried in Mountain Cemetery, at Sonoma. | Bigelow, Emma Grace (I8737)
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| 1333 | Esmerelda lived in Sonoma, California her entire life and was buried in mountain cemetery, Sonoma, California. | Smith, Esmerelda Eramantha (I59)
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| 1334 | Excerpts from "A Charleston Album" by Margaret H Harrison: "William Alston's daughter Rebecca Brewton was outstanding for her keen intelligence. In those days she was called "strong minded," which was enough to condemn a woman to spinsterhood. In many ways she resembled her grandmother Rebecca Motte, with whom she had spent much time and who always remained her ideal. "Brewton", whom she was called, did not marry until she as almost thirty but she made an excellent choice. One of the most brilliant young men in the South, Robert Hayne. | Alston, Rebecca Brewton (I8708)
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| 1335 | Exeter District Cemetery | Vencill, Gem Flora (I28388)
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| 1336 | Faggs' Manor | Campbell, William Argyl (I44489)
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| 1337 | First Presby. Church | Stott, Anna (I27569)
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| 1338 | First Presbyterian Church | Family: Andrew Weller / Anna Stott (F15450)
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| 1339 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery | Jans, Swaentje (I45512)
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| 1340 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery | Nevius, Catherine Johanna (I45521)
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| 1341 | Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery | Bergen, Femmetje Isabella (I45535)
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| 1342 | Flatbush Reformed Protestant Dutch Church | Witt, Catherine De (I45449)
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| 1343 | Flatbush Reformed Protestant Dutch Church | Lott, Hendrick (I45450)
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| 1344 | Forest Lawn Memorial Park | Morlan, Rae Belle (I45967)
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| 1345 | Founders Burial Ground | Bunker, William (I45646)
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| 1346 | Friedens United Church Of Christ Cemetery | Linn, Robert (I28663)
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| 1347 | From "The History of the Hayne Vineyard": In 1848 Captain George Chase and William Bowers Bourn, caught wind of the Gold Rush. The gentlemen were business partners, well-established in New York and not about to let an opportunity pass them by! It was soon decided that the Captain would sail to California with a load of wares for sale. After a 7-1/2 month voyage, around Cape Horn, South America, he arrived into the San Francisco Bay in 1849 to find the rough and muddy, soon-to-be city of San Francisco. Captain Chase quickly realized that California, primitive as it was with modern amenities, was poised for greatness – and men of a certain mindset were sure to prosper. In short order, WB made his way out west to San Francisco, with his new bride Sarah Chase, the Captain’s daughter, arriving by 1854. The families, now linked by marriage, got to work in the City by the Bay – the Captain kept sailing and WB Bourn involved himself in a plethora of emerging industries – banking, insurance, gold, silver and utilities (to name a few). Several blossomed into lucrative ventures, including ownership of California’s largest hard-rock gold mine (the Empire Mine, Grass Valley, CA) and San Francisco’s water system (Spring Valley Water Company). Over the years, the family sought rest and relaxation in the Napa Valley, visiting some of the original hot spring resorts. Given the serenity and beauty of the Valley, it’s easy to understand why WB & Sarah purchased our beautiful vineyard property as a weekend and summer spot in 1872. Just think – our land has been growing grapes for over 150 years! Subsequently, the youngest of their five children, Maud, married William Alston Hayne and it has been known as the Hayne Vineyard ever since. In 1888, Funded by the Bourn Family, construction of Greystone Cellars (now the Culinary Institute of America) begins, establishing the first winery co-op in Napa Valley. | Bourn, Maud Eloise Chase (I43922)
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| 1348 | From North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000. The Campbells of Kishacoquillas: Robert Campbell of Scotland. This is the most remote ancestor of the Robert Campbell family of whom anything is known. Tradition says that he had his home in Scotland, but possessed a castle on the Isle of Man; was an uncompromising Protestant in the days of James II; on the accession of William, organized a company, became their Captain, and fought at the Battle of Boyne; received as a reward for his services confiscated lands in County Down, Ireland, but continued to live in Scotland. He married Ellen Douglas, renowned for her beauty and charming manners. Their first child they named Dugald, which was an old family name. | Campbell, Robert (I9383)
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| 1349 | George Aldrich was a freeman and member of the Church of Dorchester, Massachusetts by 7 December 1636. He was a tailor by trade. In Dorchester he had a one-acre houselot. He removed to Braintree in 1640 where he was granted a 20-acre parcel of land in Mt. Wollaston (which became Braintree). On 9 June 1663, George Aldridge, tailor, and Katherine his wife sold their land in Braintree to Richard Thayer for 30 pounds sterling and removed to Mendon, where he was one of the first six settlers. | Aldrich, George (I5053)
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| 1350 | George Parkhurst was born in Ipswich in England and all of his children by Phebe were baptized there. Sometime before 1642, he emigrated to New England, settling in Watertown, Massachusetts. It is not clear if Phebe accompanied him or whether she died in England. In any case, George married a Susanna Simpson in New England and had five more sons with her. In 1655, he petitioned the General Court of Massachusetts to sell a piece of land in his wife's estate in order that he might return to England to aid his wife who had already returned with their five youngest children. He claimed that his wife and children were destitute and that his age was 67 years at that time. He probably left for England soon after 1655 and was buried at St. Lawrence church in Ipswich, England, June 18, 1675. He may have been the "Old George Parkhurst" who was buried on 18 June 1675 at the Church of Saint Lawrence, Ipswich. All his older children remained in New England. | Parkhurst, George (I3811)
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| 1351 | George Puffer, the first of the family in this country and the pioneer ancestor, lived but a few years after coming to New England, and we know very little about him. He was one of the residents of Boston to whom land was granted at Mount Wollaston, which was afterwards the town of Braintree, now the city of Quincy. The record shows that he was granted twenty acres and that there were five in his family, indicating that he had three children, February 24, 1639. His homestead was located about two miles east of the railroad station of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad (formerly the Old Colony Railroad) at Quincy. It is the site of the present Fore River shipyards. In the early records the name is often spelled Poffer. | Puffer, George (I5050)
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| 1352 | German (now Brick) Reformed Church | Weller, Andrew (I27512)
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| 1353 | Gilbert Gerard was the ancestor of the Gerards, Lords Gerard, of Bromley, the Earls of Macclesfield, and the Gerards, of Fiskerton. Gilbert was a prominent lawyer, politician, and landowner of the Tudor period. He was returned six times as a member of the English parliament for four different constituencies. He was Attorney-General for more than twenty years during the reign of Elizabeth I, as well as vice-chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and later served as Master of the Rolls. He acquired large estates, mainly in Lancashire and Staffordshire. | van Sudbury, Lord Gerard Gilbert (I6064)
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| 1354 | Glen Haven Cemetery | Visel, Stanley Augustus (I45979)
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| 1355 | Green-Wood Cemetery | Brundred, Harriet Elizabeth (I45872)
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| 1356 | Green-Wood Cemetery | Vanderveer, John A (I45875)
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| 1357 | Green-Wood Cemetery | Vanderveer, Catherine (I45888)
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| 1358 | Green-Wood Cemetery-Lot 12347(Sec 178) | Hunter, Frederic Lansing (I45704)
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| 1359 | Green-Wood Cemetery-Lot 12347(Sec 178) | Schenck, Emmerette Adele (I45706)
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| 1360 | Greenwood Cemetery | McCready, Douglas (I45861)
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| 1361 | Hallet's Cove | Hallett, Captain William II (I6262)
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| 1362 | Hallett's Cove | Hallett, Mary (I45238)
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| 1363 | He studied at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1619-1620, and was ordained by the Bishop of Peterborough on June 8, 1623. Henry came with his wife, four children, four men servants, and four maid servants on a ship with John Driver, master, sailing from Weymouth, England in 1636. They settled first in Watertown, Mass., and in March of 1636, Rev. Smith and six other men were appointed commissioners, giving them full power by the Massachusetts legislature to govern Connecticut for one year. On December 5, 1637, Henry and his wife were admitted to communion at the Watertown Church. In 1638, the family removed to Wethersfield, Conn. and Rev. Henry was the first ordained minister there. His homelot consisted of five acres and was bounded by the Wethersfield Green and the burying ground . According to an article in thn the "Connecticut Nutmegger", there was great dissatisfaction with the leadership of Rev. Smith (the wealthy ruling elder of the church, Clement Chaplin, incited rebellion in the flock against Rev. Henry and the people brought grievancvances against him), and because of this, the Connecticut legislature asked that he "lay down his place, if it be done according to God". Rev. Henry refused to resign, and the court found that there was no basis to the complaints . As a result, Mr. Chaplin and others were fined for what they had done against Rev. Smith. In 1637, Henry Smith from Wethersfield was one of 90 men who joined in the Pequot-Narrigansett War in Rhode Island . | Smith, Reverend Henry (I9142)
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| 1364 | He was born in 1485. His crest was a wolf's head erased. His family motto was "Bien venu ce que ad viendra". He inherited the estates of Horseley, Peshall, and others. (De Walden Library vol. Ii). He was Keeper and justice of the Peace 1509-1547. (Staff. Hist. Col. Vol.1912, p.320) He was married to Helen Harcourt, a descendant of Bernard the Dane, guardian of young William Longsword in long ago Normandy. He was the son of Humphrey Peshall | Pershall, John (I1297)
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| 1365 | He was made a freeman of the colony on May 2, 1732; signed a petition against lotteries on January 16th, 1733. Being influential in public affairs, he represented the town of Glocester in the General Assembly from 1736 - 1766; a justice of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Providence for 34 years; chief justice 1782 - 84. At Glocester he was president of the Town Council for about 40 years; town clerk for 60 years, having this position from June of 1737 until the day of his death. | Steere, Richard Jr. (I263)
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| 1366 | Heatons Point Cemetery | Weller, Andrew II (I27637)
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| 1367 | HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF STONINGTON, County of New London, Connecticut, from its first settlement in 1649 to 1900, by Richard Anson Wheeler, New London, CT, 1900, p. 486 | Source (S521)
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| 1368 | Hopewell Cemetery | Felter, Harriet Kitchell (I27507)
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| 1369 | Hopewell Cemetery | Weller, Andrew (I27512)
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| 1370 | Hopewell Cemetery | Roosa, Elizabeth (I46012)
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| 1371 | Hopewell Cemetery | Felter, Jacob (I46013)
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| 1372 | In 1684 Henry and Sarah came to Carolina as servants to Thomas Ferguson and Sir Richard Kyrle from the North of Ireland. | Collins, Sarah (I12699)
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| 1373 | In the year 1867, July 3rd, William Alston Hayne with his wife and seven sons (the first born died an infant in Charleston) arrived at San Francisco, per steamer "Sacramento". There they were met by Dr. Arthur P. Hayne, settled some years previously in San Francisco with his two children. After a few months' residence at Oakland, Ca., Col. Hayne fixed upon Santa Barbara, "El Montecito", as his future home. At the time of his death, he was buried on an open common- his, the first grave. It was through the exertions of his father that the enclosure was made a public burying ground - the company incorporated by Legislature of 1875, of which body Col. Hayne was a member. | Hayne, Colonel William Alston Sr. (I39)
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| 1374 | Ipswich St Nicholas | Green, Elizabeth (I45151)
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| 1375 | Isaac was married, in Watertown, 29 December 1709 to Mary Bond, daughter of Thomas Bond and Sarah Woolson. They soon moved to Colchester, CT; land records show that he bought land there 23 March 1712, and was admitted as an inhabitant 05 January 1717. He held various offices in Colchester: tax collector 1724; way warden, grand juryman 1732, 1737; surveyor 1751; lister 1751. He was a member of the local militia and in 1744 was commissioned a sergeant by the governor of the province. Colchester First church records show Isaac Bigelow & wife were admitted prior to 1733 (early records of Mr. Bulkeley's pastorale are lost.). | Bigelow, Isaac (I9171)
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| 1376 | Isaiah Bird appears on the resident tax lists of Monroe Co., AL in 1816. At that time Monroe Co. covered a huge area adjacent to Clarke Co. from which Dallas and Cahaba Counties emerged. Perry Co. was not formed until December, 1819, sitting between Dallas Co. to the south and Cahaba Co. (now extinct) to the north. Thus it seems likely that the Isaiah Byrd, married 1816 in Madison Co., moved to Monroe Co. adjacent to Clarke Co. by 1816, where William Byrd (a relative?) was residing (Clarke Co. tax list, 1816). | Byrd, Isaiah (I8253)
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| 1377 | James immigrated in 1634 and was made a freeman. James Ensign is possibly the ancestor of every Ensign in the United States. Arrived in Newtown, now Cambridge, MA., with Rev. Thomas Hooker's company. In Governor Winthrop's "History of New England", under the date of 14 August 1632, is this entry: "The Braintree company by order of court, removed to New town. " This was Rev. Hooker's Company. They were called the Braintree Company because they came from Braintree, England a town about forty miles from L ondon. Rev. Hooker and his congregation removed to Hartford CT May 1, 1636. Many of these settlers became the founding fathers of Hartford CT. James Ensign was one of the original proprietors he was allotted twenty-four acres on the south side of the town. He was prominent in church and town affairs, was chosen constable for several years, and was chimney viewer, surveyor, and townsman. | Ensign, James (I472)
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| 1378 | James was baptized in Earl Shilton on 17 August 1625, recorded as "Jacobus Pougher fill[ius] Georgii." It is probable that he immigrated with his parents to New England, landing probably in Boston for it was on February 24, 1640 that his father was granted twenty acres of land at Mount Wollaston, afterwards called Braintree. He succeeded to his father's homestead in Braintree and lived there to the end of his life. His farm was at Ship Cove, now called Quincy Neck, and he also owned land in what is now the town of Randolph. Though he followed farming, he is also described as a boatman. | Puffer, James E. (I233)
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| 1379 | John Baldwin, of Buckinghamshire, came from England about 1636 aboard the "MARTIN" either with his parents or he was a cousin to them. He was a witness of Sylvester Baldwins' nonculpative will during the voyage. He was a founder of Milford. He joined the church on March 19, 1648 and was the only tailor in Milford. | Baldwin Of Milford, John (I9329)
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| 1380 | John Baptist Buckman entered the Province of Maryland from Lincolnshire, England. He moved to Maryland by 1718 per Records housed at "Hall of Records", Annapolis, Maryland, where they were testors in the Will of George Short (Vol 15, p315). John Buckman was beneficiary in the will of Joseph Boardman probated 13 Apr 1730, Charles County, Maryland (Vol 19, page 891). (Source: Buckman Family Book by Mary Donnelly). In 1737 John witnessed the will of William Knott and in 1743 the will of Monica Monarch. | Buckman, John Baptist (I83)
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| 1381 | John Biglo seems to have arrived in Watertown, MA about 1632. He probably came with an older relative, Elizabeth Bigelow, second wife of Deacon Richard Butler, who after a short stay in Massachusetts, followed the Rev. Thomas Hooker to Connecticut. It is assumed that Elizabeth was an older sister or first cousin. No ship's-records exist showing the date of their arrival. It is probable that John Biglow and/or Mary Warren came over on one of the ships of the Winthrop Fleet. It is also probable that they would have had to do so by budgeting solely based up on their own personal budget. John Biglo took part in the Pequot War of 1636, serving from Watertown. The next public mention we find of him is his marriage in Watertown on 30 October 1642-- the first marriage recorded in Watertown --before Mr. Nowell, to Mary Warren, daughter of John and Margaret Warren. Ella Biglow's book, Reminiscences of Historic Marlborouqh, MA, contains a fictional description of John at his wedding, in white satin breeches, ruffled shirt, and silver shoe buckles. There is also a doc-u-drama book called The Winthrop Woman, that is very well researched. On page 250, there is related a cannon-ball pitching contest between Will Hallet and "his opponent -- Bigelow, the blacksmith ." The contest was held in the Common of "little Boston", on Election Day in the mid to late 1630's. To quote from Howe's book, "from the list of those who took the oath of fidelity at Watertown 1652, we find that John Biggalough was one of the number, and he became a freeman 18 April 1690 which we find from the roll of freeman written as John Bigolo; under the same date we find that Samuel Begaloo was made a freeman, and by another list, date 16 May 1690, we find Samuel Biggilo and John Warren jr. were made freemen. On the return of soldiers who were in the service from 25 November to 3 December 1675 [King Philip's War] we find the names of John Bigulah Sr, Michael Flegg, and Isaac Leonard, the last being wounded. Thus we find the name variously spelled by different officials, but when we find the name written by any member of the family, in those early days it is written Biglo, Bigelo, or Bigelow." John Biglo appears by various accounts to have been a blacksmith, and again from town records we quote: "Agreed with John Biglo that for ten trees the towne allowed him for the setting up of a shop for a Smithes forge, that he shall either go on with his promise of setting up his trade, which is the trade of a Smith, within one twelfmonth after the date hereof or else to pay unto the towne ten shillings for these ten trees he acknowledged to have off the towne." Dated 4 March 1651. John Biglo was chosen a surveyor of highways in 1652 and 1660, a constable [Tax-collector] in 1663, and one of the selectmen or town council, in 1665, 1670, and 1671. | Bigelow, John (I9137)
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| 1382 | John Nerincx Buckman (1796-1845) first married Susanna Pierceall (1796-1833). They had five children, among them Clement Evermon Buckman (1821-1879) Caroline Shanks' father, Thomas Shanks and Sarah Woodward had two daughters. Caroline Ann Shanks (1812-1870) and Servilla Ann Shanks (1826-1901). Servilla Ann married Clement Evermon Buckman (1821-1879). On Susanna's death in 1796, John N. married secondly Caroline A Shanks. (1812-1870). Caroline was 16 years younger than John N. Buckman. (yes, sister to Clement Buckman's wife). They also had five children. On John N. Buckman's death in 1845, Caroline Shanks secondly married Ira Snow. They had one son. On Ira Snow's death, she thirdly married Clement Ignatius Buckman (1797-1871), son of Charles Buckman (1752-1827) and Jane Dunbar (1760-1837). They had two children themselves but Charles I. Buckman had eight children from a previous marriage with Harriet Fenwick (1809-1850). John N. Buckman and Clement I. Buckman were first cousins, both grandchildren of John Baptist Buckman (1730-1793) and Julia Ann Drinker (1732-1793). While appearing somewhat convoluted, it seems to be an efficient way of families taking care of families and that household sure ended up with a multigenerational group of children. (some 20 kids with birthdates ranging some 40 years) | Shanks, Caroline Ann (I33912)
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| 1383 | John O. Campbell started west with his family in the 1840's. Starting from Pennsylvania, he went to Missouri, where his family joined a wagon train led by David Burris to Calif. thru Salt Lake City in 1856. A 1932 family history recorded in vol. 9, page 53 of the Records of the Families of California Pioneers in the California State archives. Leaving from Council Bluffs, Iowa with their five children. The family started out with a fine outfit, oxen, cattle, a carriage, horses. By the time they reached the last high mountains they had lost their treasures one by one. They finally arrived in Placerville with nothing but one old cow which had but one eye the other had been shot out by an Indian arrow. From Placerville the family went to Petaluma, or as it was spelled at the time Patoloma. The family settled in Petaluma. | Campbell, John Oliver (I299)
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| 1384 | John Weire was a Virginia colonist. Major John Weir (Weyer, Weyre, Weye) settled in Old Rappahannock County. In 1666 he had three grants of land, aggregating 6,570 acres. He was Burgess for Rappahannock at the sessions of March 1658-1659, March 1659-60, and 1660/61-1676. | Weire, Jamestowne Burgess Major John (I8482)
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| 1385 | John, a successful merchant, was the son of John Pickett Sr.,and Elizabeth Ives. He married Ruth Brewster about 3/14/1651, probably by Mr. Winthrop. Unfortunately, there are no written records to substantiate the date. The Mayflower "Birth & Death" records do document the children of John and Ruth. They had three sons and three daughters. Sadly, John died at sea, returning from Barbados. At the time of his death, his estate was sufficient enough to rank him as one of the wealthiest merchants in New London. Find A Grave Memorial# 118085785 From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118085785 | Pickett, John (I9335)
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| 1386 | JONATHAN BREWSTER (William1), came in the ship Fortune in November, 1621. He "marryed Lucretia Oldham, of Darby, the 10th Aprill. 1624." (See illustration of facsimile of pages in the Brewster Book.) "She was probably a sister of John Oldham, who came to Plymouth on his 'perticular,' about 1623, and who was called 'brother' by Jonathan."* Jonathan Brewster died in Connecticut, August 7, 1659, and was buried in the Brewster Cemetery at Brewster's Neck, Preston. His wife, Lucretia, died March 4, 1678-9. | Brewster, Jonathan (I6685)
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| 1387 | Katherine immigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony with her husband, and possibly children, in 1636. | Seald, Katherine (I4756)
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| 1388 | King Cemetery | McCann, Mariah Williams (I45989)
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| 1389 | Kings Cemetery | King, Charles Jr (I46004)
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| 1390 | Kishacoquillas Valley | Campbell, William Argyl (I44489)
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| 1391 | Lieutenant George Ingersoll, Richard's eldest son, was born in England in 1618, and consequently was eleven years of age when he arrived in America. He is first heard of as one of the selectmen of Gloucester. Afterwards he removed to Falmouth, Maine (now known as Portland), and in 1658 was a representative from that town. His military talents and tastes procured for him the command of the military company raised in Falmouth for the defense of the colonists against the Indians. With this company he fought through the first Indian war and won much renown in his skirmishes and combats with the Indians. In 1683 and 85 he was a representative to the General Assembly. Before the second Indian war he returned to Salem where he died in 1694. | Ingersoll, Lieutenant George (I9340)
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| 1392 | Little is known about John Turner and his family. They all died the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. John Turner was a merchant living in Leiden, and was granted citizenship there on 27 September 1610, making him one of the earliest members of the Pilgrim congregation to get his citizenship there. | Turner, John (I9352)
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| 1393 | Louisquisset | Ballou, Abraham (I45117)
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| 1394 | Maturin was born in Devonshire, England, between 1610 and 1620, and came to America previous to 1645, the exact date and place of his landing being unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of Providence Plantations, Rhode Island, January 19, 1646-47. He was admitted a freeman, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-law, and with whom he was intimately associated all his life. Their home lots adjoined, and were located in the north part of Providence as originally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded as having been subsequently assigned to him, but further than this nothing is known of him. He died February 24, 1661 or 1663." --History of the State of Rhode Island | Ballou, Maturin (I45114)
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| 1395 | Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1614-1624; High Sheriff for Wiltshire 1633; Member of Parliament for Wiltshire 1640-1643 | Ludlow Of Maiden Bradley, Henry (I5369)
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| 1396 | Mount Olivet Cemetery | Cole Caple, Samuel Jr (I45994)
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| 1397 | mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: T2b Mary Chilton was born in 1607 in Sandwich, Kent, England, and was the daughter of James Chilton and usanna Furner. When Mary was just two years old, excommunication proceedings began against her mother, who had attended the secret burial of a child of Andrew Sharpe. The child was buried in secret because they opposed the "popish" burial ceremonies required by the Church of England. Mary and family then came to Leiden, Holland, and joined with the Pilgrims' church there. In 1619, when she was twelve, her father and oldest sister were caught in an anti-Arminian riot and her father was hit in the head with a stone--an injury for which he would have to seek out a surgeon. In 1620, at the age of 13, Mary came with her parents on the Mayflower. Her father was one of the first who died after the ship had anchored off Provincetown Harbor. He died on December 8. Mary is traditionally given the honor of being the first female to step ashore at Plymouth Rock, but there is no historical documentation for this tradition. Her mother died sometime later the first winter, orphaning her in the New World. Which family it was that raised her has not been determined, but in 1623, at the age of 16, Mary received her share in the Division of Land, and her property was located between that of Myles Standish and John Alden, and was not too far from the Winslows. Edward Winslow's brother John had come to Plymouth on the ship Fortune in 1621. Sometime between 1623 and 1627, John Winslow married Mary Chilton. In the 1627 Division of Cattle they received a share in the "lesser" black cow that had come in the ship Anne in 1623, along with two female goats. As they had not yet had any children by the Division of Cattle, it is likely their marriage occurred in 1626. Their first child John was born about 1627, and nine more children would follow. The family resided in Plymouth for many years, but eventually ended up in Boston, where her husband John died in 1674. Mary made out her will in 1676 and died about 1679. | Chilton, Mary (I4154)
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| 1398 | North Burial Ground, North Main Street | Pike, Hannah (I45113)
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| 1399 | North Burial Ground, North Main Street | Ballou, Maturin (I45114)
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| 1400 | North Smithfield | Olney, Mary (I45084)
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| 1401 | Note from Pamela Miller regarding this Ebenezer. ... Ebenezer was long thought to be the son of Ebenezer Cutler and Mary Stockwell. However, I have a letter written by a grandson of Sarah Cutler Hill, daughter of Capt. Ebenezer Cutler and Anna Whitney telling that family legend was that Sarah had a brother, Ebenezer, who was a Loyalist and went to Nova Scotia. I later found Ebenezer's Loyalist claim. In it, he names his brothers, Zaccheus, Jonas and Elisha "the oldest". Then I found this baptism record: Town of Weston births deaths and marriages 1707- 1850 15 Jan 1748/9 Weston, Mass Church records, page 457. "Janry 15, 1748-9 Elisha, Jonas Anna, Mary, v.p.10 Sarah, Millecent, Ebenezer, Zaccheus, Eliakim - Children of Ebenezer & Anna Cutler." Listed with other Baptisms. More recently, Ebenezer is profiled in "Embattled Farmers" by Richard C. Wiggin. ----------------------------- From "The Loyalists of Massachusetts and The Other Side of the American Revolution" By James Star, 1910 Page 470: After a few years Ebenezer Cutler went to England on a visit and there married Mary, daughter of Colonel Hicks, of the 70th Regiment. Two Children were born in England and four in Nova Scotia. He was Protonotary of the County of Annapolis, and was a zealous Episcoalian. He died there in 1831, quite aged. Mary, his widow, died at the same place in 1839. He was proscribed and banished in 1779. August 3rd, the judge appointed a commission to settle his estate. His first wife, Miriam, died at Northboro, Mass., and her estate was inventoried Sept. 10, 1784, amounting to 100 Pounds. He had by her eight children. Ebenezer Cutler, son of the aforesaid, was born at Oxford, Mass., August 27th, 1765. He was a student at Harvard at the commencement of hostilities, when he was obliged to leave. Opposite his name in the College archives, is the name “Traitor” which means just the opposite, that he was a Loyalist. He went to Nova Scotia with his father. He was an expert accountant, and crown land surveyor. | Cutler, Ebenezer UEL (I8254)
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| 1402 | Old Auburn Cemetery | Power, James Visel (I25767)
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| 1403 | Old First Dutch Reformed Church | Bennet, Jan Willemsen (I45390)
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| 1404 | Old First Dutch Reformed Church | Family: Jan Cornelise Van Der Veer / Femmetje Isabella Bergen (F25083)
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| 1405 | Old Newtown Cemetery | Dirckszen, Elisbeth Paulis (I45300)
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| 1406 | Old Newtown Cemetery | Probasco, Christoffel Jurianse (I45423)
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| 1407 | Old Newtown Cemetery | Strycker, Eytje Janse (I45424)
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| 1408 | Old Newtown Cemetery | Van Der Veer, Jan Cornelise (I45534)
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| 1409 | Old Newtown Cemetery | Van Der Veer, Jan Cornelise (I45534)
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| 1410 | Old Newtown Cemetery | Bergen, Femmetje Isabella (I45535)
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| 1411 | Old Newtown Cemetery | Bergen, Femmetje Isabella (I45535)
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| 1412 | Old Newtown Cemetery | Family: Albert Coert Van Voorhees / Sarah Willemse Cornell (F25058)
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| 1413 | Old St Paul's Stone Church | Collins, Sarah (I12699)
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| 1414 | One of the issues we face in the UK as genealogists is that whilst historically the government has issued laws to protect old parish registers for Church of England baptisms, marriages and burials many Catholic registers are still in the hands of the local churches and it is at their discretion who sees them. Some of them have been deposited for public viewing but there is no legal obligation for the church to do so. In Lincolnshire sadly only a handful of Catholic registers are in their archives and none of them cover the 17th century. From a genealogical perspective this has resulted in massive gaps when it comes to finding out who Catholic ancestors were. In addition, as John Baptist Buckman was born as far back as 1692 the chances of those baptism records having survived is minimal. The natural decay of many old registers as well as the fact that is wasn't compulsory to record vital information in the first place has resulted in so much missing genealogical information. To be honest with you I think there is very little chance of finding a baptism record for John Baptist and thus anything about his ancestry. I decided to enlarge the search to find other Buckman's in Lincolnshire at the time in hope of stumbling across something which may be linked to John. I have searched the available Anglican parish registers for the whole of Lincolnshire for the name Buckman and found that between 1622 and 1740 there is no record of any person with that surname. This strongly indicates that either the Buckman family weren't native to Lincolnshire or if they were their faith means that there are no existing records in the public domain. Perhaps if someone could pinpoint a specific town or village to him or his family rather than the country as a whole it may be possible to gain a better understanding of Catholicism in that area as well as possible reasons for him to leave. As far as possible emigration records are concerned at this time there are very rare as most were private concerns and it would be more likely for you to find something on the US side than th e English side. | Buckman, John (I23576)
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| 1415 | One thing that does stand out about this person is the middle name "Baptist". My intial reaction was that the family were somehow connected to The Separatist and/or Baptist religion which has historical importance as far as Lincolnshire is concerned but having found a website which refers to this family it appears that they were actually Catholic which whilst interesting does make tracing their lineage far more complex. It makes it far more likely that the name Baptist was in reference to the Catholic religion than the namesake one! I have searched the available Anglican parish registers for the whole of Lincolnshire for the name Buckman and found that between 1622 and 1740 there is no record of any person with that surname. This strongly indicates that either the Buckman family weren't native to Lincolnshire or if they were their faith means that there are no existing records in the public domain. | Buckman, John (I23576)
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| 1416 | Protestant Dutch Church Cemetery Protestant Dutch Church Cemetery | Rombout, Catharyna (I45276)
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| 1417 | provided by Kathie Newman | Source (S457)
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| 1418 | Reed Cemetery | Weller, Eliza Ann (I27869)
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| 1419 | Reformed Dutch Church | Wyckoff, Garret Pieterse (I45520)
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| 1420 | Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery | Brett, Hannah (I45322)
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| 1421 | Resthaven Memorial Gardens | McPhee, Jean Daisy (I45707)
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| 1422 | Robert was granted a degree of Bachelor of Arts 1544-5, Master of Arts in 1548 from Cambridge. Robert was a Fellow of Saint John's College about 1545, and was so designated in a deed dated 24 Sep 1551, from Christopher Rogar of Little Eversden, husbandman, for 1/2 acre in Little Eversden (Queen's College Archives, Eversden Deed 664). This transfer was for property which Robert's brother, Edmund, had bought from Christopher Rogers, by a deed dated 10 Aug 1550 (Deed 663) and which Edmund bequeathed to Robert in his will dated 12 Jul 1551. The bequest was apparently implemented by reconveying it to Robert. | Leete, Robert (I4063)
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| 1423 | Romaneck, the paramount chief over the Wappinger "confederacy". The Wappinger were a confederacy of Native Americans whose territory, in the 17th century, was spread along the eastern shore of the Hudson River. Primarily based in what is now Dutchess County, their territory bordered Manhattan Island to the south | Aspatuck, Sachem of the Aspatuck Romanneck (I37791)
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| 1424 | Rose Hill Cemetery | Felter, Matthias (I46015)
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| 1425 | Saint Botolph Bishopgate Churchyard | Schofield, Jane (I46048)
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| 1426 | Saint Dunstan and All Saints' Church | York, Edward William (I44819)
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| 1427 | Saint George Church Cemetery | Blackwell, Colonel Jacob Sr. (I45239)
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| 1428 | Saint Luke's Church Cemetery Saint Luke's Church Cemetery | Blackwell, Lydia Hallett (I45323)
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| 1429 | Saint Luke's Church Cemetery Saint Luke's Church Cemetery | Schenck, Henry (I45324)
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| 1430 | Saint Luke's Church Cemetery | Moses, Margaretta Beverly (I45708)
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| 1431 | Saint Lukes Church Cemetery | Schenck, William Wadsworth (I45667)
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| 1432 | Saint Michaels Church Cemetery | Alston, Rebecca Brewton (I8708)
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| 1433 | Saint Michaels Church Cemetery | Pringle, William Bull (I43925)
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| 1434 | Saint Michaels Church Cemetery | Hayne, Colonel Arthur Peronneau (I43926)
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| 1435 | Saint Michaels Church Cemetery | Alston, Mary Motte (I43968)
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| 1436 | Saint Michaels Church Cemetery | Alston, Elizabeth Laura (I43970)
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| 1437 | Saint Michaels Church Cemetery | Pringle, James Reid (I44028)
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| 1438 | Saint Michaels Church Cemetery | Pringle, William Alston (I44040)
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| 1439 | Saint Michaels Church Cemetery | Pringle, Lieutenant Charles Alston (I44103)
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| 1440 | Saint Michaels Church Cemetery | Pringle, Susan (I44108)
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| 1441 | Saint Philips Episcopal Church Cemetery | Brewton, Rebecca (I419)
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| 1442 | Saint Philips Episcopal Church Cemetery | Ladson Smith, Jane (I43928)
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| 1443 | Saint Philips Episcopal Church Cemetery | Edwards, Rebecca E (I44062)
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| 1444 | Saint Philips Episcopal Church Cemetery | Edwards, Edward Holmes (I44079)
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| 1445 | Saint Philips Episcopal Church Cemetery | Pinckney, Miles Brewton (I44093)
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| 1446 | Saint Philips Episcopal Church Cemetery | Brewton, Miles Jr. (I44138)
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| 1447 | Santa Ana Cemetery | Power, Edward James (I28651)
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| 1448 | SAR Patriot #: P-102976 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 | Allston, Joseph (I44844)
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| 1449 | SAR Patriot #: P-112370 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A008558 | Beeson, Reverend Benjamin Sr. (I8216)
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| 1450 | SAR Patriot #: P-114974 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Lieutenant Colonel DAR #: A010828 Qualifying Service Description: Colonel Morris Graham, 5th Reg, Dutchess Co, NY Militia Additional References: MATHER, REFUGEES OF 1776 FROM LI TO CT, pg 270 NY CAL OF HIST MANUSCRIPTS RELATING TO THE WAR OF THE REV, Volume 1, pg 72, 73 | Birdsall, Colonel Benjamin (I8715)
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| 1451 | SAR Patriot #: P-122903 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic Service DAR #: A015746 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 | Brown, Doctor Dixen Morgan (I8693)
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| 1452 | SAR Patriot #: P-127514 State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Service Qualifying Service Description: Captain during French and Indian War, dated jan 16, 1758, under Colonel Washington He was appointed to correspond with the other committees of this province upon the great objects of public attention and to cooperate in every measure conducing to the welfare of British America This committee was appoinment was on July 12, 1774, and the committee met in Philadelphia Jul 15, 1775 He was appointed Colonel of the Troops in 1776, but died before he could take an active part in the War Additional References: 1st-11th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (United States Congress, Senate) SAR # 60275 DAR # 224507 cites: PA Archives 2nd Series Vol S, pg 67 Vol 13, pg 258 Vol 14, pg 3711 History of Cumberland and Adams Co, pg 90 and 306 History of Perry County, Hain, pg 161, 162, 168 | Callender, Colonel Robert (I264)
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| 1453 | SAR Patriot #: P-135361 State of Service: MD Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Service DAR #: A202069 Qualifying Service Description: Private with Captain Stephen Gill, Colonel Thomas Gist, Gunpowder Upper Battalion, Baltimore, Co Militia Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004. Pension Number R1671V Samuel took the Oath of Fidelity and Support on 26 Mar 1778 and served in the Revolutionary War in the company of Capt. Stephen Gill, Regiment of Col, Gist, Select Militia of Baltimore, Upper Gunpowder Battalion. Samuel was the son of William CAPLES (1702-1746) and Juanita. He married Mary COLE in Dec of 1793 in Baltimore, MD. | Caple, Samuel Sr. (I45995)
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| 1454 | SAR Patriot #: P-151133 State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private / Patriotic Service / Civil Service DAR #: A034999 Qualifying Service Description: Private, 2nd Class, 6th Battalion, Cumberland County, Militia under Colonel James Dunlap. On the roll dated 8/2/1782 Member of the Assembly from 1780 to 1783 and was appointed first treasurer of Cumberland County 10/22/1768 During the War he was the sub-Lieutenant for Cumberland County 2ND Company, Captain William Moorhead, 6th Battn, 6TH Battn, Colonel James Dunlop, Cumberland Co. Militia Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 SAR # 45695, 60275 DAR # 224507 cites: PA Archives 2nd Series Vol pg 357, 750, 751 Vol S, PL 67 3rd Series, Vol 5, pg 107, 116, 136, 138, 144 | Duncan, Stephan (I408)
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| 1455 | SAR Patriot #: P-157301 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A038912 Qualifying Service Description: Colonels James Clinton, James McClaughery, Jonathan Hasbrfouck, Militia Additional References: NARA: SERIES M881, COMPILED MILITIARY SERVICE RECORDS, ROLL #740 | Felter, Matthias (I46015)
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| 1456 | SAR Patriot #: P-246881 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A078249 Qualifying Service Description: NH Regiment | McMillan, Colonel Andrew (I12245)
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| 1457 | SAR Patriot #: P-253488 Rebecca is listed with her own SAR Patriot number. State of Service: SC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A082263 Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 1993 SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 1998 The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; "Rebecca lived in the mansion built in Charleston by her uncle, Miles Brewton, and headquarters of Lord Rawdon during Revolutionary times." "Rebecca was undaunted by the presence of the British commander and his staff, she presided at the table, keeping the key of her well-filled wine cellar in the pocket with another key, more precious, that of the attic, where she guarded her three beautiful daughters, reserved for better men than the enemies of her country. Countless were the anecdotes that have been told of Mrs. Motte, but on none have been dwelt with more satisfaction than the one which manifested the care of the patriotic lady for her daughters." "It was a year or two afterwards that Mrs. Motte visited her plantation on the Congaree--"Fort Motte", where occurred the memorable incident of Mrs. Motte's heroism-- The burning of her home while surrounded by British troops. She moved in anticipation of danger to her overseer's house, and had communication with General Marion, encamped nearby, in the densest of swamps. Marion had refrained from burning the house out of respect to Mrs. Motte. She shot burning arrows from her refuge to set fire to the roof and thus removed an obstacle to the success of Marion and his brave comrades." "Rebecca was a convinced patriot and worked unceasingly for the success of the American cause. She at one time called her plantation force to Charles Town to mend the fortifications which were being erected for its defense. "I have no son to send to war," she said, "so I must do all a woman can." | Brewton, Rebecca (I419)
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| 1458 | SAR Patriot #: P-263060 State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A086187 Qualifying Service Description: 5th Battalion Lancaster Co. Militia 1777 Capt William Lamb 4th Co, Colonel Alexander Brown 8th Batt.,Lancaster Co. Militia 1782 PA Archives: 3rd Series, Vol 20, pg 272, 277 // 5th Ser, Vol 6, pg 560, 561 | Oliver, Judge John Sr (I411)
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| 1459 | SAR Patriot #: P-268485 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A088789 Qualifying Service Description: Captain ABEL MOULTON CO, Colonel JONATHAN TITCOMB REGT Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 DAR Cites: MA SOLS & SAILS, Volume 12, pg 155 | Perkins, Jabez (I8698)
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| 1460 | SAR Patriot #: P-273313 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Soldier Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 1993 SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 1998 | Pray, Samuel Jr. (I8726)
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| 1461 | SAR Patriot #: P-274351 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (United States Congress, Senate). | Purdy, James (I393)
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| 1462 | SAR Patriot #: P-288260 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A102306 Qualifying Service Description: Pvt in the i4th New York Contnental Army in Capt James Rosecrance Co, in Colonel James Clinton Regt Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004: Pension Number: *S43132 | Shearer, William (I400)
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| 1463 | SAR Patriot #: P-295228 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A107471 Qualifying Service Description: Private, Colonel Robert Van Rensselaer, 8th Albany Militia SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 NY IN THE REV,ROBERTS, P.115 Cornelius was a founding settler of Egremont MA. | Spoor, Cornelius (I8451)
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| 1464 | Searches of the local paper sees her mentioned regularly in the society pages. Notably, in 1912 as hostess of the Berkeley Charity Society, and again in 1913 as co-hostess for Children benefits. She died on 26 Aug 1925 in Berkeley at age 61 from Post-operative Bronchopneumonia from a Hysterectomy operation. | Birdsall, Elizabeth (I296)
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| 1465 | Shrewsbury St Chad | Felton, John (I45171)
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| 1466 | Signed Consackie Declaration of Independence SAR Patriot #: P-171223 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Sergeant DAR #: A048863 Qualifying Service Description: Private, Captains Waldron, Hooghtaling, Colonel Anthony Van Bergen. 11TH Regement, Albany County Militia | Groom, Joseph (I8448)
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| 1467 | Sir Thomas Percy (c. 1504 – 2 June 1537) was a participant in the 1537 Bigod's Rebellion in the aftermath of the Pilgrimage of Grace, a Catholic uprising against King Henry VIII. He was convicted of treason and hanged, drawn and quartered at Tyburn. The Catholic Encyclopedia (1913) states that he "is considered a martyr by many". | Percy, Thomas (I1063)
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| 1468 | St Dunstan and All Saints | Johnson, Susanna (I46039)
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| 1469 | St Luke's Church Cemetery St Luke's Church Cemetery St Luke's Church Cemetery | Schenck, Jacob Blackwell (I45326)
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| 1470 | St Mary Woolnoth with St Mary Woolchurch Haw | Lewis, John (I37732)
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| 1471 | St Mary's | Family: William Bryan / Eleanor Bennett (F24877)
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| 1472 | St. Mary Aldermary with St Thomas the Apostle | Collins, James (I12610)
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| 1473 | Stafford Cemetery Stafford Cemetery | Vandervoort, Paulus (I45303)
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| 1474 | Swantje Jans was born in Germany, moved with her parents in the early 1620s to newly-settled "Batavia" (Djakarta, Indonesia, which would remain a Dutch East Indies colony for more than 300 years). It was probably there that she married the first of her five husbands, Cornelis Adriaens Bleyck, a mason from the Netherlands who was building fortifications. They had six children, all of whom died young, except their hardy daughter, Ariaentje. Cornelis died, too, about 1638. Swantje then lost two successive husbands, both Dutch East India Company skippers, within three years. Life in the area was obviously precarious and threatened male adventurers with additional hazards. In 1643 thrice-widowed Swantje married Cornelius DePotter, a widower employed by the same Company. Left Indonesia some time after October 1648, were in Amsterdam by 18 March 1651, and in New Netherlands (USA) by 9 July 1651. The two children she had with Cornelius DePotter had died by the time the couple moved to New Netherland in 1651, but they took their two surviving children, Ariaentje and Elizabeth - DePotter's daughter from his previous marriage, who would become an ancestor of Eleanor Roosevelt. After DePotter died nine years later, Swantje remained a widow for nearly twenty years, well into her seventies. She saw both daughters married and re-married, before her own final marriage to widower Jan Strycker, who managed to survive her to wed again. | Jans, Swaentje (I45512)
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| 1475 | The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; The Marquis' son, John Abram, who bore the angelized name of Motte, was Dutch Consul at Dublin for a while, later chose to become a British subject. He was an adventurous person and soon sailed away to Antiqua in the West Indies, hoping to bring over his family later when he as established. Not progressing as he wished in Antiqua, he agreed, in true pioneer spirit, to go on to Carolina Province in 1704 and take up settlement for a very wealthy investor by the name of John Perrie, to remain there for ten years as manager of this estate and as compensation to receive half of the annual profits. Motte arrived on a vessel bearing the cheerful name of "Success": and secured the plantation "Youghal" in Christ Church Parish, as well as another estate of eight hundred acres near the site of Georgetown. John Abram Motte sent to Dublin in 1709 for his wife, nine year old son Jacob and his two small daughters Sarah and Anna. The energetic John Abram Motte wore himself out in pioneer activities and died two years after the family joined him in Charles Town. | De la Motte, John Abraham (I321)
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| 1476 | The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; The Mottes had led a checkered existence since Grandfather Jacques de la Motte, the Marquis, had changed to the new religion and left France in 1685 after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. | De La Motte, Marquis Jacques (I37734)
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| 1477 | The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; There had come from Barbados to Charles Town a couple by the name of Martin who had died leaving behind a daughter Betty, one of those rare creatures about whom legends spring up. Young she certainly was, but Jacob must have been mistaken when he wrote that she was fifteen at the time of her marriage, because the fame of her enchanting personality had already spread through the province, and she was the greatest belle who ever lived in Charles Town. Her charm became part of the old town's folk lore and survives in a song "Young Betty Martin, tip toe fine, couldn't get a husband to suit her mind." She had too many beaux, and she was very fickle. When sturdy, homely Jacob finally won her as his wife, he had fought a duel for her hand in St. Philip's churchyard with his most serious rival. | Martin, Elizabeth (I37721)
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| 1478 | The greene county historical society says he was a relative of (cousin/nephew) of jonas bronck not a son as reported in beers greene county history. Jonas had no sons. He built the third tavern in beverwyck, was a brewer, purchased land from the Indians, Bronk patent, on 13 jan 1662. Patent issued 1 jun 1667. no evidence that Pieter lived on patent, his son did. Early settlers of Albany says he sold several houses and lots plus brewery to buy land in Coxsackie upon which he settled, in 1665 his farm was 175 morgans plus a calf pasture of 6 morgans. FHC says Pieter born Jonkoping, Sweden. The settlers of Rensselaerwyck by VanLaer says "was a native of New Amsterdam in 1643 and would seem to be a relatve of Jonas Bronck, who was probably a dane, he is charged from 1650 to 1652 with an annual rent of four beavers for a lot in the Bijeenwoninge or village, on which he received permission to build. Sept 7,1651 the court granted him permission to erect a tavern near his house, the director having withdrawn his request that according to instructions from the guardians of the young patroon but two taverns be allowed. | Bronck, Pieter Jonasson (I1157)
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| 1479 | There is a baby picture dated Christmas 1900 saying his name is George Bismark Ott. The 1920 federal census shows his middle initial is still "B" (for Bismark), while by the 1930 census it has been changed to "V". George was in WW1. Private Battery C, C4 Trench Mortar Battalion. George V. Ott was once mayor of Azusa. George was President of the School Board. During WWII he was also on the draft board and rations board. He was the Station Manager, Standard Stations Inc., 148 W. Foothill, Azusa, Ca. The house where they lived was built by the Judge (Olive's first marriage) and used to be a marriage parlor (that is why it had two front doors). That property was once part of what was called Rancho Rustico. Part of a Spanish land grant. They had a special type of avocado tree growing in the yard that people would come from all over California to get a seed for their own gardens. | Ott, George Victory (I98)
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| 1480 | Thomas Arnold migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration (1621-1640). (See The Great Migration (Series 3), by Ian Watson, vol. 1, p. 199) | Arnold, Thomas (I9317)
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| 1481 | Thompson Ridge | Family: Jacob Felter / Elizabeth Roosa (F25277)
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| 1482 | Tower Hill Cemetery | Worth, John (I45602)
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| 1483 | Tower Hill Cemetery | Austin, Deborah (I45620)
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| 1484 | Trinity Churchyard | Page, Mary (I45406)
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| 1485 | Valentine was probably the first of John Wightman's family to immigrate to America. Valentine had been in the colony long enough in 1648 to master the Indian language, for in that year he is recorded as an interpreter at the Indian trading post of Richard Smith at Wickford in Narragansett county (now North and South, Kingstown, Rhode Island. Valentine was an endentured servant to Richard Smith until earning his freedom. Valentine's residence in Wickford explains why his brother George, when he arrived in Newport in 1654, immediately went to the Wickford area in Rhode Island." Valentine Wightman (generally spelled on Providence records as Whitman) settled first in Wickford, where he was made a freeman, 18 May 1658, but afterward removed to Providence and represented that town in the General Court in 1675. | Whitman, Valentine (I45107)
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| 1486 | Visalia Public Cemetery | Hilliard, Lorenzo Dow (I29506)
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| 1487 | W. Camp Luth Church | Weller, Heinrich Johann (I46016)
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| 1488 | Walloon Church | Praa, Annetje Pieterse (I45289)
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| 1489 | When Thomas Rolleston was born in 1482, in Derby, Derbyshire, England, his father, James Rolleston, was 31 and his mother, Ann Babington, was 28. He married Agnes Elizabeth Turville in 1500, in Leam, Derbyshire, England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 5 sons and 5 daughters. He died in December 1529, in Rolleston, Leicestershire, England, at the age of 47, and was buried in Kent, England. | Rolleston, Thomas (I22443)
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| 1490 | William Herbert's early life was distinguished by intense ambition coupled with an equally fierce temper and hot-headed nature. Described by John Aubrey as a "mad fighting fellow", the young Herbert began his career as a gentleman servant to the earl of Worcester. However, when a mercer called Vaughan was killed by Herbert, after an affray between some Welshmen and the watchmen for unknown reasons in Bristol, he fled to France. | Herbert, Earl of Pembroke William (I5469)
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| 1491 | _SUBQ: Germany, Select Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898 _BIBL: Germany, Select Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898. _TMPLT: _SUBQ: Germany, Select Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898 _BIBL: Germany, Select Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898. _TMPLT: _SUBQ: Germany, Select Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898 _BIBL: Germany, Select Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898. _TMPLT: | Source (S85)
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