Matches 451 to 500 of 7,197
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 451 | Anararwd was the Prince of Wales. (C-788) | AP RHODRI "MAWR", Gwynedd (I16409)
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| 452 | Anderson, Robert Charles. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volumes 1-3; The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volumes 1-6. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1996-2011. | Source (S938)
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| 453 | Anderson, Robert Charles. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volumes 1-3; The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volumes 1-6. Boston: New England Historical and Genealogical Society, 1996-2011. | Source (S377)
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| 454 | Andras is likely one of the 2 children that Joseph and Maria had that died according to the 1900 census which showed them with 7 living children and 2 whom had passed. In any case, he did not come to America with this family that we k. Mihaly Vovcsick was the witness to his baptism which took place one day after his birth. Mihaly would likely have been his grandfather or his Uncle, Maria's brother. | DUDIK, Andras (I2246)
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| 455 | Andrej Dudik lived at house 41 when his son Bogdan died. In the 1869 census, another sibling is living in that home instead, Gyorgy Dudik, b. 1830. In home 42, there is a family of Bogdan's which I'm assuming is why his son had that name Andrej Dudik lived at house 41or 42 when his son Bogdan died in 1854. I can't find the original Byzantine church record to verify which household he was from. In the 1869 census, another possible sibling is living in that home instead, y Dudik, b. 1830 or 1836. In home 42, there is a family of Bogdan's which I'm assuming is why Andrej' son, Bogdan, had that name. | DUDIK, Andrej (I17177)
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| 456 | Andrew and his wife, in "serious reflection" joined the Quaker church. Their children were raised in this faith, and they were elders in the church. When the church had the great controversy over Elias Hicks preaching in 1828 and split, Andrew and his wife were disowned for adhering to the Hicksite division. Only 2 of their children remained in the Quaker faith. (c-2179d) | HOOVER, Andrew (I8153)
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| 457 | Andrew emigrated to the American colonies in 1636. His wife Ann Alcock was one of the first woman tried for witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts. She died in the winter in prison before she could be put to death. | FOSTER II, Andrew II (I11477)
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| 458 | Andrew is in the 1827 Gallia Co. Tax lists for chattel (not property) he owned in Huntington Twp. at that time. He purchased 41.15 acres of congressional lands in Gallia Co., on Sep 28, 1836. (CL-449) He is in in the Gallia Co. Deed recs having purchased Lot 15 & 16 in the town of Porter from his brothers, Samuel, Robert C. and Harvey Glenn on Nov. 22, 1838. The top of the deed is listed as between William Glenn's (Administrators?) to Andrew Y. Glenn. Their father William had died the previous year. The three sons selling the property in Gallia, were currently residents of Highland Co., (OH). By 1874, he is likely the A.Y. Glenn living in Twp. 7, R. 16, section 25 in the "Illustrated Atlas of Gallia Co., OH". His property was on Raccoon Creek in Huntington Twp. and bordered near property owned by W.W.Glenn and G.W. Glenn in Morgan Twp., Gallia Co., OH just to the east of him and W.C. Glenn and James Glenn literally to the direct west of him in section 26 of Huntington Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio (CL-PHO, 499) In the Glenn family cemetery south of Vinton, Ohio where he and his wife are buried, a William C. Glenn, b. Jun 21, 1831 who died on Mar 1, 1907 married to an Elizabeth was his son. William C. was a Civil War veteran and was buried in the same grouping with Andrew Y. Glenn. Persons were definitely buried in family groupings in the Glenn Cemetery, and it is highly likely that William C. Glenn will turn out to be Andrew Y. Glenn's son from the layout of the cemetery. (CL-455) Andrew Young Glenn and his wife lived to be a very old. He and his wife lived with their son, Robert Emmett Glenn by that time. He is remembered by his great grandson Roy Steele Glenn as having long white hair and beard to his shoulders sitting in an arm chair with bible in hand. He was apparently an operator on the Underground railroad like his brother, James. (CL-509) | GLENN, Andrew Young (I15817)
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| 459 | Andrew's name in the old country was Andreas Huber. He was from Swiss stock. His baptism and birth date is copied and available in the "Immigrant Ancestors of Miami Valley, OH, Quaker Families". (C-2251A) His father was a successful wir who had moved the family from Switzerland to Germany. His gr. and gr.gr. grandfather were Sheriff's in Switzerland. Andreas being the youngest of 15 children, emigrated to the Americas with a guardian when he was just 15 years of age in 1738 by way of Rotterdam. He was on the ship "Two Sisters" landing in Philadelphia on Sep 9, 1738. He originally settled in Lancaster Co., PA, but soon moved to what is now Carroll Co., MD to be with a brother. He was probably amongst the large Quaker movement that migrated from Maryland to NC between 1750 and 1760. He lived the rest of his life in NC on a branch of the Yadkin River called the Uwharrie. There was flooding in NC soon after arriving. This flooding repeated itself most summers and eventually drove many persons to move to Ohio and states further west. In this story handed down by his family, he swam the swollen river to to release his horse and mules tied onto the other side. He hid in the branches of a Persimmon tree until morning. His homestead became known as Hoover Hill. It became the site of a post office that was in service into the 1900's. Gold was also discovered on the property and it was the site of a profitable gold mine for many years. Almost all of his sons and succeeding generations lived within a five mile radius of Andrew's orginal homestead in North Carolina. The property remained in the family for over 150 years. He was in his later middle aged years when the Revolution broke out and a Quaker at the time. He contributed five hundred dollars to the cause and his grist mill helped supply the war efforts, for which his descendants may become daughters and sons of the American Revolution. Andreas and his wife are buried at the old Hoover Mast Burial Ground, currently located on the property of the Tabernacle Methodist Church. (C-2176, 2179b,c) | HOOVER, Andrew (I8261)
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| 460 | andrew@contractit.net.au | Source (S3086)
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| 461 | andrew@contractit.net.au | Source (S2999)
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| 462 | Anglican Parish Registers. Marriage Bonds and Allegations. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England. | Source (S1779)
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| 463 | Anglican Parish Registers. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England. | Source (S3088)
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| 464 | Anglican Parish Registers. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England. | Source (S1938)
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| 465 | Anglican Parish Registers. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England. | Source (S1194)
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| 466 | Ann and her husband are buried in Union Cemetery, Miami Co., Ohio. Her cemetery stone says she was born Mar. 18, 1781 and died Sep. 11, 1870. However, it also states she was 89 years, 5 months, and 12 days old. This would make her bire be Mar 29, 1781 instead. Which is correct is not known. (C-1430, 1446) | COPPOCK, Ann (I14191)
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| 467 | Ann and Joel Bayley were listed in the closest kin's column when they attended the marriage of her sister, Miriam Short White to Aaron Coppock in 1704. (E) | SHORT, Ann (I13986)
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| 468 | Ann appears to have moved to Salem MM from Upper Springfield MM on a certificate dated the 4mo 26th day 1845. She went from Upper Springfield MM to Salem MM on 4/25/1845. She then moved with her children, Levi, and Maria to Salem MM, IA21/1850. She went to New Garden MM on 4/27/1860. She was disowned on 1/24/1863 from the Upper Springfield MM in Iowa, a few years after 2 of her sons participated in John Brown's raid. She had married again before they joined the movement. (C-95) Ann is listed as a woman of intelligence, and a strong abolitionist. It is likely her influence that had her eldest sons, Edwin and Barclay join John Brown's raid of Harper's Ferry. After her sons received word that John Brown wanted them to join him, she is quoted as saying, "I believe you are going with old Brown. When you get the halters around your necks, will you think of me?" Though she believed in the cause, she strongly apposed them joining the fight. (C-744) She lost each of her children one by one, three of them died under age 25 from disease. Two of her sons died in the cause of fighting slavery. Only one remaining child who made it to adulthood, Joseph L. Coppoc, left a large family to carry on the name. He enlisted in the Union Army and rose to the rank of major. He was for many years a minister in the Baptist Church. His contribution to the Midland monthly of September, 1895, entitled "John Brown and His Cause" is a spirited defense and eulogy of Brown. He died at Chambers, Nebraska, in 1914. (C-2246) | LYNCH, Ann (I13406)
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| 469 | Ann died of lung fever. (C-1613) | COATES, Ann Eliza (I14768)
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| 470 | Ann had a brother named Thomas Staindridge. He is listed as her brother when he left 10 pounds to Ann's child, "Susanna (A) Witham, daughter of Anne Witham" by Anne's marriage to Robert Witham in his will dated 5d, 11m 1670. This 10 pous referred to when Anne remarried on 1d, 3m, 1672 according to her marriage bond. Anne is listed as the widow to Roberth Witham in this bond. Anne's estate was inventoried the 10th month (Feb.) 11, 1709/10 shortly after her husband's death. (C-199) Richard Eugene Wilson produced a 2 volume set on the Wilson family. Susan Coate Wassem provided a photo copy of Esquire Thomas Staindridge's will to verify that Anne's last name was Stainridge before she married a Witham. Anne also received three eleventh's of her brother's estate after all debts were cleared. | HOAG (HOGE), Ann (I16085)
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| 471 | Ann had likely either died before 1720 or moved because she was not a witness at her sister Mary's wedding. | COATE, Ann (I789)
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| 472 | Ann is listed in her father's will as the wife of Dr. John Stansby. Her marriage to Dr. John Stansby, apparently was against direct orders from her father, and she was left only 12 pence in his will. The executors of Richard's estate wot pay Dr. John Stansby's bill as attending physician to Richard and John sued the estate. | WELLS, Ann (I13032)
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| 473 | Ann is probably the Ann that attended the marriage of Joseph Longstreth and Susannah Morris in 1774 in the Abbington M.M. along with her father, Jonathan. Ann, under her maiden name, was granted a certificate to Bradford MM from Kennetty Meeting, PA on May 14, 1789. That was a month after her sisters had moved to Gunpowder Monthly Meeting. (C-2153) She might be the Ann Coats who married Zebulon Weathers on 16 Nov. 1786 in Baltimore Co., Maryland. | COATES, Ann (I968)
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| 474 | Ann lived in Drumgore in Seagoe Parish, Armagh, Ireland. She is buried at the New Ark Monthly Meeting in Delaware. (C-956, 1448) | CALVERT, Ann (I12024)
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| 475 | Ann never married. She is listed as a youth, dau. of Benjamin Coates who went to Abington Monthly Meeting (Chester Co., PA) on Apr 6, 1780 in the Uwchlan MM records, Chester Co., Pennsylvania (C-1616, 2140) | COATES, Anne (I1067)
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| 476 | Ann was a witness at the wedding of Joseph Brinton and Mary Pierce at Concord in 1711. Ann's husband, Thomas Speakman, had a short career as a Minister of Friends. She received letters of administration for his estate in Oct. 1732. (C-4A Record #:2344 | HARRY, Ann (I12209)
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| 477 | Ann was the widow of James Wakefield at the time she married James Clark. | UNKNOWN, Ann (I15451)
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| 478 | Ann wrote her will in 1818, not quite 7 years before her death. In it, she only named her children, Elizabeth Owens and Lewis W. Duvall. Witnesses were Ephraim Etchison and Samuel Welsh, Sr. It is not known how Samuel is related, but iuspected that he might be her brother. A Samuel Welsh lived in Montgomery Co., MD and witnessed the sale of land by John Ward to Henry Griffith on Oct. 16, 1779. (CL-707) | WELSH, Anne * (I7156)
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| 479 | Anna and her husband lived in Montgomery Co., Ohio | DANNER, Anna (I8486)
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| 480 | Anna Lamming's parents are unknown. While I was in Barbados, I checked the Wills for her possible parentage. Although I did not find any will listing her as a daughter, I found one possible grandfather and father in a will probated on Jan. 25, 1781. A Dymock Laming of St. James Parish, Barbados named his son, Edward Laming as executor. If this Edward was Anna's father, she was named after Edward's mother, Ann. Also, this would explain the name of Anna and Christopher's third son, Edward Forte, as it was not a common Forte name on the island. (F-201) In a family pedigree from Libby Swenson, it gives Anna's death date as 7/4/1821 or July 4, 1821. (F-318) This is three years earlier than my other source. It is probably incorrect due to birth dates for Edward's sisters. (RECHECK) There were Laming's in Barbados at least 100 years before this Anna. A Mr. Edward Laming served under Capt. John Merrick's troop of Horse in 1679. Anna must have had a very difficult life and it's likely that the same disease took her two daughters and herself, as they all died in the month of Sep. 1824. It devastated her husband and he too died not too many years later of a broken heart (according to his son Edward Forte. ) | LAMMING, Anna (I15918)
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| 481 | Anna lived in house 36 next door to house 35 that had Toder Dudik's family living there. Her likely sister Maria married a nephew of Toder. | BOGDAN, Anna (I2199)
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| 482 | Anna was lured to America's promise at age 17 in 1903. She arrived on Mar. 12, 1903 according to Ellis Island records. She was Slovak from Turduka, Hungary. It was supposedly a parish in Austria Hungary on the Russian border that sounde Ungar or Uzarag. Her passage was paid by her step brother of unknown name. She was going to stay with her brother ( ) Mahla? in Vasfield, Massachusetts. She found the first years difficult, but met and married her husband, George Vosick, by 1910. It might be important to note that she began dating George Vosick in this country because she knew the Vosick family from near her home in Europe. She met him working in the same cigar factory that she worked in, and because she knew his family in the old country, they started dating. It is interesting that the passengers she is listed directly after are a Joseph Hershkowitz, age 22, who was Jewish from Jassy, Romania who was going to stay with his brother-in-law, David Rosner in New York. The Hershovics married into the Dudick family also. Anna lived to be at least 103 years old and was a member of the St. Eulalia Roman Catholic Church. She was living at Coudersport, PA on her 103rd birthday. (D-164, 165) Her social security number was 160-50-1204. Anna possibly returned to the old country: Anna Velcsik, age 25, married, ethnicity: Hung, Slovak, residence: Gezseny, Hungary, arriving at Ellis Island on October 01, 1912, on the ship, Kronprinzessin Cecilie embarking from Bremen, Germany though in her 103 birthday party news article in the Times Herald is says she never had a chance to return to the old country - that she had simply been able to send her sister Mary a ticket to come to the U.S. | JURIK, Anna (I12416)
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| 483 | Anna was the niece of Thomas Cranmer through her mother. Thomas was the Archbishop of Canterbury who was burned at the stake in Oxford on Mar. 21, 1555/6. (F-533) | CARTWRIGHT, Anna (I10144)
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| 484 | Anne and Caroline were twins. (F-604) | FORTE, Anne (I1216)
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| 485 | Anne died unmarried. (F-604) | FORTE, Annie (I299)
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| 486 | Anne is listed as the daughter of William and Elizabeth Jay in Medlin's "Quakers of SC and Georgia." (C-265) She is listed 9th in her father's will. Anna was left to raise seven children when her husband John died. She brought them ti Co., Ohio before 1809. Anna Jay Coppock bound her son, Layton, apparently as an indentured servant or apprentice in 1826 to Henry Coate of Miami Co., Ohio. Deed Bk.5, p. 614. (C-955, E) Her birth date and death dates are listed with 7 year differences, indicating to me that her birth date was calculated from her death date. One set of birth and death dates for her are Apr 25, 1765 in Newberry Co., SC and Apr 9, 1821 in Miami Co., Ohio Another set are May 5, 1772 and Apr 9, 1828 in Miami Co., Ohio. I do not know which is correct at this point, though the 1772 date more closely puts her into the 9th child position in her father's will. (C-2109) | JAY, Anna (I13133)
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| 487 | Anne was also called Anne of Russia and Anna of Kiev. (C-456, 1351) | YAROSLAVNA, Anna Princess Of Kiev (I13156)
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| 488 | Annie was attending school at age 11 as she is listed as a "scholar" in the 1881 British Census records. In the 1891 census, she is still living at home, age 21, and a dressmaker by trade. Like her brother Thomas, her birth place is ls Rugby, Warwick, England. | STEVENS, Annie (I2364)
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| 489 | Another death date for him is estimated between 3874 and 2962 B.C. He lisved to be the age of 912 years according to the bible. (G 4:25) (C-1795) | Seth (I14120)
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| 490 | Anradan mic (had a brother from whom descend the MacNeills) Called Hugh the Dextrous; he was killed in battle Aodh Athlamh(The last King of his line.) Migration BET 1030 AND 1047. Settled on Barra in the Hebrides. The Eponumus of the Andradan Kndred also Known as Henry Lord of Badenoch. | MACNEILL, Aedh 1st Of Barra 21St Of Mac (I17167)
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| 491 | Antenor was able to achieve a peace treaty with the Gauls. (C-1346) | ANTENOR III, King Of Sicambri III (I16648)
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| 492 | Antenor was of Trojan royal descent known as King of the Cimmerians of Scythia on the Black Sea. (C-1346) | KING OF CIMMERIANS, Antenor II (I16556)
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| 493 | Antharius withstood invasions by Julius Caesar. (C-1346) | ANTHARIUS, King Of Sicambri (I16627)
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| 494 | Anthony was a merchant of the staple of Calais. He bought Chicheley Manor from lands that Henry VIII claimed as his after dissolving the monasteries in 1545. His property had been part of the Tickford Abbey previous to his purchase. Itctually land that he had leased from that Abbey since 1528 "under the pen of Cardinal Wolsey." He was buried in the church next to his "magnificent" home and has a brass shroud as well as a plaque on the wall of the church commemorating him. He is well known and has much info available on him from the "Cave Family History Society," in Lincolnshire, England. (F-613) | CAVE, Anthony (I13343)
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| 495 | Any of the following records might apply to this John. 1) John Coates who married a Diodema Griffith on Apr. 28, 1796 in the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia. (C-1683) or 2) John Coates who was married to Elisabeth Roberts and had oghter born in Chester Co., PA named Ann J. Coates. She was born on Jun 12, 1800. (C-2138) | COATES, John (I1089)
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| 496 | Arabella Hinds died on Aug. 3, 1839, aged 17 months in St. Michael's Parish. She was the daughter of Saml. S. Forte. (F-24) | FORTE, Arabella Hinds (I1135)
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| 497 | Archbishop of York. | NEVILLE, Archbishop George (I333)
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| 498 | Archibald was married at least 2 times that we know of and probably 3. There is some evidence that he married both Ann and Sarah Benton. By 1850, he is living in Guernsey Co., Ohio with a wife named Rebecca, and daughters, Margaret, aged Susannah, age 15. Living in the same household is Martin V. B. Benton, age 13; Thom. H. Benton, age 11; and Taylor D. Benton, age 7 not to mention others. | SHIPLEY, Archibald (I5318)
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| 499 | Area - DUBLIN (COI) , Parish/Church/Congregation - ST. LUKE Baptism of MOSES COATES of N/R on 28 May 1748 | COATES, Moses (I19782)
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| 500 | Arkansas Department of Vital Records. Birth Certificates. Little Rock, AR, USA. | Source (S3129)
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