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Matches 101 to 150 of 236
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| 101 | From: www.tcpalm.com about early settlers. http://www.tcpalm.com/news/historical-vignettes-chillingworths-palm-city-deve "Frank Barat, born Nov. 18, 1877 in Hungary, came to America in 1904, settling in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, but had arrived in Stuart in 1912. He soon established a dairy farm on land purchased in rural Palm City which would include four cows by 1913. Barat's Dairy, with improvements and more cows, offered pasteurized milk, cream, cottage cheese and served the dairy needs of the region until the farm was sold in the 1940s." | Barat, Frank (I5085)
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| 102 | Genealogies of Rhode Island pg. 90 From Brown Family Org. The following information is from The New England Historical and Genealogical Register - 1926, Volume LXXX, which was published by the Society at the Robert Henry Eddy Memorial Rooms, Boston, 1926. It was transcribed in 1996 by Hal G. Brown, editor of the Brown Family Genealogical Society (19 Terrace Street, Keene NH 03431). JUDAH3 BROWN (Daniel,2 Chad1), born at Providence about 1671, died at Scituate 18 Jan. 1733/4. He married HANNAH ¾ , who was living, very aged, in 1745, when her son Judah was appointed her guardian. 'On 9 Jan. 1712 Daniel Brown of Providence conv eyed to his brother Judah 103 acres in Scituate, the deed stating that 'our father was Daniel Brown formerly of Providence.' This deed was not recorded until 1734. (Scituate Records, book 2, p. 1.) Administration on the estate of Judah Brown wa s granted to his widow Hannah and his eldest son Judah. 'Children, born at Providence: i. JUDAH,4 b. about 1710. ii. DEBORAH, 'daughter of Judah,' m. at Warwick, 28 Nov. 1728, SAMUEL CROSS. iii. ABIGAIL, 'daughter of Judah,' m. at Warwick, 26 June 1729, JOHN WARNER, JR.54. iv. DAVID v. HANNAH, m. JAMES3 BURLINGAME (John2). vi. ELISHA, d. unm. at Scituate 16 Apr. 1738. His heirs were his mother Hannah, his brothers Judah and David, and his sisters Hannah Burlingame and Phebe Brown. vii. PHEBE, 'daughter of Judeth,' m. at Warwick, 20 Jan. 1740, WILLIAM UTTER, JR. Judah and Hannah Brown had a son Judah, b. 1710, Providence. He m. 31 Oct 1731 in Scituate, Providence, RI Susannah Hopkins, dau. of Thomas (Thomas, Thomas, William) and Elizabeth Hopkins, b. 8 Oct 1708. Source: Genealogies ofRhode Island Families ....p. 90. | Brown, Judah (I3860)
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| 103 | George Brown enlisted as a private in Rowan County, NC in fall of 1776, serving 2 months under Capt. James Montgomery & Col. Francis Locke. He again enlisted in the summer of 1779 serving 5 1/2 months under Quartermaster Yarberry. Following th e war he moved to TN. and then to Union County, IL. | Brown, George (I2715)
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| 104 | Gravestone states he died as a result of the Civil War Battle at Cape Girardeau, Missouri. The battle took place on April 27th, 1863. | Browne, Chauncy (I170)
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| 105 | Gwen Stames of 600 College Street in Madisonville, the daughter of long time Monroe County photographers has a photograph of Louisa -- possibly a family photo. It shows Louisa wearing lot's of rings. The 1870 census shows that Louisa was from Sullivan County, Tennessee, and that her father and grandfather were located in Sullivan County, and that there is an existing will from her grandfather. The 1870 census shows her as 30 years old. The 1880 and 1890 census do not show Louisa or Thomas in Monroe County, but they reappear in the 1900 census. Buried at New Hope Methodist Church on the Monroe/Loudon County, TN. On 9/13/1997, in a telephone conversation with Virgie Richesin Taylor, daughter of Sallie Richardson, grandaughter of Louisa Arterburn, Virgie stated that she remembers her mother stating that Louisa Arterburn 'had some Indian', although there wa s no specific remembrance of where the Indian connection may have originated. Virgie also remembered that her mother, Sallie Richardson Richesin used to speak often of an Uncle Ben Billingsley, which may reinforce the supposition that the wife of James Arterburn Jr., was a Billingsley and not a Sylvester. A written statement made in August of 1961 by Sallie Richardson Richesin states: Before marriage, my mother was Louisa Isabel Arterburn. She had one brother, John Arterburn, one sister Dulcina Arterburn, and was raised near Bristol, Tennessee. Their mother was a Billingsley. She had an Uncle John Billingsley, who lived and die d at age 93 in Stockton Valley, near New Hope Church, also Aunt Pop Talley (Tallent) lived at died at Blue Springs, Tennessee. Also a cousin, Dr. Shipleys wife. My grandmothers name was Billingsley. Manda Richesin Doddy was my mother's first cou sin, his name was Huston Billingsley. Tom Richesin's mother and Tom Etheridge's mother were sisters, both were Wilson's. | Arterburn, Louisa Jane (I49)
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| 106 | Harold Graham Leahy was born in Washington, D.C. as Harold Caton Graham, Jr. Sometime after the 1930 census, he was adopted by his Mother's 2nd husband, William I. Leahy, and took on his former surname of Graham as his new middle name. His birth father was Harold Caton Graham, a bank clerk according to a notation on his original 1917 Washington D.C. Birth Certificate. | Leahy, Harold Graham (I2585)
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| 107 | He had fled the Royal court to escape the great yellow fever plague that was spreading through the country. He prostrated himself before the altar of the church of Llanrhos and prayed for his life, but it was too late. He died a few days later. | Gwynedd, Maelgwn I Hir ap Cadwallon o (I3998)
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| 108 | He moved to the Sweetwater Valley of Monroe County, Tennessee where he entered 160 acres of land in 1820. On January 4, 1810, in Washington County, TN, he purchased a negro boy about age 18 for $5--. On August 10, 1829 he conveyed his interes t in his fathers estate to Humphreys West. On 11/22/1825 Adam Sliger this day enters as general enterer, agreeably to law, the NE quarter of Section 14th, Township, 4rd, Range 1st east of meridian, Monroe County, Hiawasee District beginning on the NE corner of said quarter, Grant #1121. During the War of 1812, Adam Sliger was a Private in the 3rd Regiment, Johnson's East Tennessee Militia, entered as a substitute for Henry Sliger. His will, made 9/16/1834 reads: Adam Sligar State of Tennessee Monroe County In the name of God, Amen. I, Adam Sligar being sick in body but sound of mind and perfect memory considering the uncertainty of mortal life and the certainty of death and the uncertainty of the time thereof and to the end I may be the better prepa red to leave this world whenever it shall please God to call me hence do therefore make and delcare this my last will and testament in the following manner to with. I Will and Bequeath to my daughter Levinia the Tatiho man and one saddle worth twenty five dollars and one bed and furtniture. Also to my daughter Sally one bed and furniture. Also to my dauther Betsy McCalley the Shakespear colt. The ballanc e of my estate to be equally divided among my children with what some have already received. Peggy Wattenbarger one colt at twenty dollars and five dollars in chash, Hetty Kyker one cow at six dollars, John Sligar one cow at seven dollars fifty ce nts all of my personal property to be sold on twelve months credit the land disposed of at the descretion of my Executors to be sold or divided. All my slaves to be free at the age of thirty-five, Peter to be free whenever the present crop is secu re those that may be born hereafter the males to be free at the age of twenty one and females at the age of eighteen the slaves to be divided among the heirs if they can agree, if not if not their time to be sold and the money equally divided amon g the heirs. I authorise and appoint John Ramsey and my son Thomas Sligar of this my last will and testament signed in the presence of in the year of our Lord this 16th day of September 1834. Signed: His Mark: Adam Sligar | Sliger, Adam J. (I2697)
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| 109 | Held considerable land, which he left to his son William, except for 95 acres to daughter Eleanor. | Powell, William (I90)
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| 110 | High King of Britain son of Guorthigirn and Severa, daughter of Maximus the King who slew the king of the Romans | Britain, Vortigern Vorteneu of (I3970)
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| 111 | His lands were laid out in 1685 at Westquadomset, where his sons settled, however his own home was situated on 'The Neck', near Providence. As early as 1672 he owned land north of the Inman Purchase, near 'Loquassuck', near Benjamin Hearnden . He also owned lands at Glocester, where several of his sons settled. Administration of his estate was granted to his widow Alice. | Brown, Daniel (I3862)
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| 112 | http://www.dcs.hull.ac.uk | Source (S20)
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| 113 | I received the following email concerning Allen Lewis: Allen Brown Lewis, born 1891 in Rabun, GA, died 1959 in Lisle, New York, and is buried there. He married in 1912 Maude Meadows of Toombs County, GA. They had three children: Genevieve, James, and Iris. He left this family and joined the army, I presume for World War I or approximately at that time. He went overseas and met a German girl named Gertrude and married her (without divorcing Maude). When they came back to the States, they settled in the Binghamton/Lisle, New York, area and had five children: James, Millard, Allen, Gertrude, and Irmegard. His Georgia family never knew what happened to him until after his death in 1959--his widow Gertrude contacted them and came down to Georgia to meet some of them. Allen Brown Lewis was my husband's grandfather. His daughter, Genevieve, was my husband's mother. Please write me and let me know how you came by your information. Thank you, Olivia saffold@pineland.net | Lewis, Allen (I2928)
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| 114 | Immigrated in 1737 to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania aboard the 'Billender Townshead' from Amsterdam, Holland to Cowes, then to Philadelphia, arriving on October 5, 1737. Name appears as 'John Slyger' in the list of foreigners swearing allegiance to the province of Pennsylvania. Sailed with a party of 231 passengers, a colony of German Immigrants. Thomas Townsend was the master of the ship. Name changed to Slyger when he took the Oath. Christened: 23 June, 1702 in Wurttemberg, Steinheim Germany Was affiliated with the First Reformed Church while living in Lancaster County, PA. Later, moving to York County, PA, they were associated with the Christ Lutheran Church. | Schleicher, Johann Georg (I2662)
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| 115 | Imperator Constantine I | Constantinus, Flavius Valerius (I3974)
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| 116 | in 1676 willed land to Elizabeth IVES wife of Timothy IVES, Jr. | Hurle, Joseph (I575)
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| 117 | In 1718 he conveyed land to his brother Daniel, and in 1719 he was arrested and sent to Newport. Further history is unknown | Brown, Jonathan (I3871)
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| 118 | In 1930 Census of Precinct 21, Palm Beach Florida, was listed as a Movie Theatre Operator. | Bair, Howard E. (I4224)
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| 119 | In the 1880 Wayne County, GA Census, he lists his birth place (as well as his parents) as Florida. | Brown, Martin Monroe (I610)
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| 120 | It is not proven that Mildred's last name is Bryant. It is assumed that Bryant may be her last name, as the middle name of their first son was Bryant. | Rollings, Millicent (I22)
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| 121 | James EGGLESTON was born about 1617 in England. He died on 1 December 1679 in Connecticut. He came to America with his father, Bygod EGGLESTON in 1630. He became a freeman in 1637. He fought in the Pequot Indian War. For this he was granted 50 acres in 167 | Eggleston, James (I5354)
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| 122 | JANE WEATHERBORNE: The following record of Prince George's County Court identifies JANE WEATHERBORNE as the MOTHER of PETER WEATHERBORNE / ATTERBUR. According to the second entry, Peter's birthdate (adjusted for the 1752 calendar change) was NOVEMBER 9, 1711. Here is Jim Sellars' transcription of that record. There were two similar entries: "Mar. 1712. The Queen v. Jane Weatherborne. Jane Weatherborne being taken by the Sheriff of Prince George?s County with a capias adresponding on a certaine presentment against her selfe of the premises confesseth the fact of having a bastard child but refusing to tell the father. Ordered that the Sheriff take her to the whipping post and give her fifteen lashes on the bare back; whereupon Thomas Plunkett enters himselfe security for the said Jeane Weatherborne?s fees. "Mar. 1712. The Queen v. Jane Weatherborne. Jane Weatherborne neing taken by the Sheriff of Prince George?s County a capias adresponding on certaine presentment against her lately found for bastarding appears and confesseth the fact; but refusing to tell the father; its ordered that the Sheriff force her to the whipping post and give her five lashes on the bare back; whereupon Thomas Plunkett comes into Court and undertakes for payment of the said Jeane Weatherborne?s fees; in consideration whereof his ordered the said Jane Weatherborne serve the said Plunkett for twelve months for payment of her fees and trouble in his house. His further ordered by the Court this twenty fifth day of March 1712 that Peter Weatherborne sonn of Jane Weatherborne serve Thomas Plunkett till he attaine the age of twenty one years being four months old the nineth day of this month." Source: Prince Georges County Court (Court Record), 1696-1780, CM780-2, Book G, 1710-1715, p. 174-175. Based on the above Peter was born November 9, 1711. | Arterburn, Peter (I2392)
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| 123 | Jean Magny was born in New York City, August 31, 1698 to parents Jean Magny and Jeanne Stadt Machet and was baptized September 28 in the French Huguenot Church of Saint Esprit. At the christening his father and his Aunt Marianne were his sponsors . He was the second child but first son in the family of three or four children. His father was a mariner, and even perhaps a pirate, so probably was absent from home much of the time. Jean eventually had his named changed to 'John Many' to conform more to English North America. The sons of John and their descendants are found with many variations of the spelling: Manney, Manny, Manna, Manni, Manning, etc. Little has been found respecting the lives of those in this family. John signed the Act of Opposition of September 24, 1724, regarding the dismissal of the Reverend Mr. Rou from the French Church in New York. In the records of the Reverend Mr. Sal mon of Long Island, New York, John Many and Ann Wines were married on January 23, 1728/29. Even the births of the children have been gleaned only from the tombstones, and other sketchy evidence. This dirth of evidence is thought to result from th e opinion that the family lived in the West Indies. This would be logical since John's parents and grandparents, on his mother's side, had substantial economic interests there. John Many and Ann Wines had four sons: John Wines, Barnabas, James and Gabriel. The first born was known by his middle name 'Wines'. Wines, James and Gabriel became carpenters, constructing the Colden Mansion, a large house about six miles wes t of Newburgh, New York, whose date-stone says it was built in 1767. Wines became a land holder in Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County, NY. James became a farmer at Poughkeepsie, as did Barnabas at Craigsville. | Many, Jean John (I4101)
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| 124 | John and Mary were members of the Emanuel Lutheran Church, also known as 'The Old Dutch Meeting House'. Many of their children and other relatives also belonged to this church where services were held in both German and English. In the cemeter y of this church is an old headstone marked: 'M. Schleiger, died 1855'. This is most likely the stone of Mary Harmon Sliger, as she disappeared sometime between the 1850 and 1860 census. | Sliger, John (I2659)
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| 125 | John and wife Nancy are buried at Myatt Farm, Webb Cemetery in Monroe County, Kentucky. John and Nancy are listed in the 1870 Monroe County, Kentucky Census, and in Deed Book 11, pg 451 of Sullivan County, Tennessee where Alexander Hale and wife Sarah Billingsley sold to John Arterburn 213 acres of land bordered by Sinking Creek fo r $900 dated 11/21/1835. There are several more entries in Washington County, TN of John buying and selling land, and one entry granting him power of attorney for the Jones family date 8/28/1843. An interesting entry in the Monroe County, Kentucky Court Minutes book from 12/3/1866, signed by John Arterburn, 'John Arterburn, Master of Serada Arterburn, a poor child of color of Monroe County, Kentucky, to be bound as an apprentice to John un til 18 for the purpose of learning the art and trade of housewifery. She is 10 years as of September, 1866. He is to feed and clothe her and giver her proper medical attention and a suit of clothes and $50.00 or learn her to read and write.' | Arterburn, John (I2401)
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| 126 | John Brown was a famous abolutionist and was executed by hanging after an unsuccessful raid on the federal armory at Harper's Ferry that resulted in his capture. | Brown, John (I5602)
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| 127 | John Many was the son of Jean Magny and Jeanne Machet. John Many Jean Magny was born in New York City, August 31, 1698 to parents Jean Magny and Jeanne Stadt Machet and was baptized September 28 in the French Huguenot Church of Saint Esprit. At the christening his father and his AuntMarianne were his sponsors . He was the second child but first son in the family of three or four children. His father was a mariner, and evenperhaps a pirate, so probably was absent from home much of the time. Jean eventually had his named changed to 'John Many' to conform more to English North America. The sons of John and their descendants are found with many variations of the spelling: Manney, Manny, Manna, Manni, Manning, etc. Little has been found respecting the lives of those in this family. John signed the Act of Opposition of September 24, 1724, regarding the dismissal of the Reverend Mr. Rou from the French Church in New York. In the records of the Reverend Mr. Sal mon of Long Island, New York, John Many and Ann Wines were married on January 23, 1728/29. Even the births of the children have been gleaned only from the tombstones, and other sketchy evidence. This dirth of evidence is thought to result from th e opinion that the family lived in the West Indies. This would be logical since John's parents and grandparents, on his mother's side, had substantial economic interests there. John Many and Ann Wines had four sons: John Wines, Barnabas, James and Gabriel. The first born was known by his middle name 'Wines'. Wines, James and Gabriel became carpenters, constructing the Colden Mansion, a large house about six miles west of Newburgh, New York, whose date-stone says it was built in 1767. Wines became a land holder in Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County, NY. James became a farmer at Poughkeepsie, as did Barnabas at Craigsville. | Many, Jean John (I4101)
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| 128 | Joined the Confederate Army 5/25/1861 at Knoxville, TN for 12 months. He was mustered in at Cumberland Gap, Virginia, 8/15/1861. At roll call in December 1861, he was absent sick. He was listed as a prisoner of war on December 10, 1863, capture d at Clevland, TN, and was transferred to Rockford, Illinois prison from Louisville Kentucky on 11 December 1863. | Sliger, Henry Martin (I3107)
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| 129 | Killed by a train. | Purdom, Franklin James Monroe (I223)
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| 130 | Killed in the Spanish-American War | Sliger, Andrew Jackson (I3210)
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| 131 | King Manwgan of Powys AFT 0613. ·One theory asserts that this, the death of Selyd, led to an invasion of Powys by Eluadd ap Glast (alias Eluan Powys), the erstwhile King of Dogfeiling. The usurper probably managed to hold the throne for some thirty years or more before he was ki lled fighting the Northumbrians, possibly at the Battle of Maes-Cogwy (Oswestry) in 642. The Dogfeiling dynasty was finally crushed by the Saxons around 656, and Manwgan was able to take his rightful place on the Powysian throne 0613. ·appears to have been a very small boy when his father, Selyf Sarffgadau (Battle-Snake) was killed at the Battle of Caer-Legion (Chester) (1 <../sources/sou0004.html>) | Powys, Manwgan ap Selyfan o (I3991)
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| 132 | King of Alclud | Damnonii, Ceretic Guletic of the (I4006)
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| 133 | King of England | Tudor, Henry VIII (I4184)
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| 134 | King of England 1457 - 1509. First ruler of the house of Tudor, whose reign initiated a period of national unity following the strife of the 15th century. The reorganization in 1487 of the Star Chamber was one of several means by which Henry stren gthened the royal power over the nobles | Tudor, Henry VII (I4180)
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| 135 | King of Gwynedd | Gwynedd, Gryffydd ap Cynan o (I3933)
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| 136 | King of Scotland | James IV (I4190)
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| 137 | King of Scotland | V, James (I4191)
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| 138 | King of Strathclyde | Ceretic, Erp map (I4004)
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| 139 | Known as the 'Waggonmaker'. Landed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1738 with his parents. He relocated to Salisburg, NC about 1759. Jacob served in the NC Militia against the Indian raids. | Braun, Johan Jacob (I2712)
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| 140 | Later married her brother-in-law Henry VIII Tudor | Aragon, Catherine of (I4189)
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| 141 | Lind Cemetery, Waupaca Wisconsin | Eggleston, John Chase (I57)
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| 142 | Listed in 1850 Census, Roane County, TN Roll #893, Family #44 Listed in 1840 Census, Washington County, TN - M704, Roll #535, page 226 Listed in 1830 Census, Washington County, TN - M19, Roll #175, page 227 Paid taxes on 360 acres valued at $1500.00 in District 9 of Roane County in 1864. | Sliger, William (I2646)
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| 143 | Listed in the 1870 Federal Mortality Census, cause of death Pneumonia. | Eggleston, William (I5313)
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| 144 | Lord Methven I | Stewart, Henry (I4194)
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| 145 | Maiden name also seen as Haskins | Hoskins, Grace (I5353)
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| 146 | Many genealogy tree's have John Caries death date as 1681. In a discussion at Ancestry.com they note the actual source documents read 1631. They comment that some one may have wrote 1631 in handwriting and then misread it as 1681 when entering it into their computer. | Carey, John (I5302)
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| 147 | March Court 1733 JOSEPH CHEW Gentl against whom a certain PETER ATTERBUR last November Court preferred a petition Viz: page (125) now produces to the Court here the following certificate: This is to certifie upon whom it may concern that I have received from Mr. JOSEPH CHEW full satisfaction for my freedom dues. Witness my hand this fifteenth day of Decembr Anno Dom 1732. Teste, Henry Massey?PETER (his P mark) WEATHERBORNE. (Source: Prince George's County Court Proceedings, 1696-1750, Book S, p. 250, March 1733). | Arterburn, Peter (I2392)
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| 148 | Marriage Bond recorded on pg. 309 in McMinn County, TN. on April 14, 1902. Marriage performed by J.F. Garrison, J.P. April 19, 1902. | Family F37
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| 149 | Marriage information provided in a letter from Glen & Edna Collier, 2317 Catalina, Mesquite, Texas, 75150 (214) 279-8485 dated 11/25/1992 written to Mrs. Mary O. Cavett, Box 242, Sweetwater, TN 37874. Jane Arterburn was the gr. gr. grandmothe r of Glen Collier. | Arterburn, Jane (I2407)
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| 150 | Marriage is on record in Jonesboro, Tennessee. | Family F619
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