Matches 601 to 650 of 4,215
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 601 | George might have married his step-sister. Sharon Forkell believes that Mary was the daughter of James William Anderson and Rebecca Turk. Rebecca was George's step-mother. If Mary is her daughter by her first marriage, she was not a blood relative to George. Somewhere after 1824 and before 1847, George and Mary moved to Monroe County, MO. It appears that Mary died in Missouri though no death record has been found. George remarried Elizabeth Riley by whom he had 2 more sons. | GLENN, George (I4097)
|
| 602 | George moved to Ohio from SC with his brothers. | HOLLINGSWORTH, George Jr. (I675)
|
| 603 | George Preston was of Valley Field who was given the title Baronet of Nova Scotia in 1537/1637. It's published in a 2nd hand source under 1637, but this date is likely a misprint that is off by 100 years as is his son William's death date. He is supposedly in a book on the biography and history of settlers of Connecticut quoted below by Sharon Metcalf: "PRESTON The name Preston is of great antiquity in North Britain and was assumed by the family from territorial possessions in Midlothian in the time of Malcolm, King of Scots. Leolphus De Preston of the time of William the Lion in 1040 was grandfather of Sir William De Preston, one of the Scotch noblemen summoned to Berwick by Edward I. in the competition for the Crown of Scotland between Bruce and Baliol, the decision having been referred to Edward, After the death of Alexander III. in 1291, this Sir William De Preston was succeeded by his son. Nicol de Preston, one of the Scottish barons who swore fealty to King Edward I. He died in the beginning of the reign of David II. of Scotland, son of Robert Bruce, and was succeeded by his son, Sir Lawrence De Preston, who. in turn, was succeeded by Richard De Preston, who was seated at Preston Richard in Westmoreland in the time of Henry II. Sir Richard De Preston, fifth in descent from the above, Richard of Preston Richard, represented the county of Westmoreland in parliament in the seventeenth year of Edward III. His son, Sir Richard De Preston, had likewise the honor of being Knight of the Shire for Westmoreland in the same reign. twenty-seventh, Edward III., and in the same year, 1368, obtained license to empark five hundred acres. His successor was Sir John De Preston, of Preston Richard and Preston Patrick, and was member of parliament for Westmoreland in the thirty-sixth, thirty-ninth and forty-sixth years of Edward III. His son Richard had no male issue; his son John was judge of the court of common pleas in the reigns of Henry IV. and VI. and retired from the bench in consequence of great age in 1427. Children of Judge John Rev. John; Richard, his heir; and a daughter." (F-659) | PRESTON, George (I2060)
|
| 604 | George was a Captain in George Gouldsmith's Company. He later married his daughter. He was a Colonel in 1681 who commanded the "foote" as well a Justice. In 1685, he met with Indian leaders at his home at the head of the bay to help reduce danger from them. He gave each Indian a "match coat". In the tax lists of 1695, he had 10 tithes - Benjamin Wells, Ralph William, John English, Philemon Runegam and 5 slaves. George was in his father's will. He wrote his own will on Feb. 20, 1695 in Baltimore Co., MD and it was probated in that same year. He and his wife had at least five children. He was the only brother in 1671 who had had a male heir and therefore received land from Richard Jr. at his death. (C-637) | WELLS, George (I2925)
|
| 605 | George was a deputy sheriff in 1641 in Lenzburg. He was a miller by trade at Oberkulm, Switzerland. His mill was on the Wynen River known as Neuenstein. It was much later converted into an Inn by a Huber descendant. | HUBER, George (I7774)
|
| 606 | George was married 3 times, to Mary Austin, to Judith Garth and to a Margaret according to researcher Dan Buckley. (E) He is often listed as George Xavier Pemberton, but this is a likely misinterpretation of the x in the middle of his will below that just indicates his mark. His will is transcribed here by Dan Buckley and is available at http://www.gbso.net/BUC/WILL%20GEO%20PEM.htm.In The Name of God Amen I George Pemberton of the County of Frederick of Colony of Virginia yeoman being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory thanks be to God considering the uncertainty of this mortal life do make and publish this my Last will and Testament in manner and form following that is to say I give and bequeath unto my son George Pemberton his heirs and assigns all my messuage or tenement whereon I now live in the County aforesaid containing as by survey made four hundred and twenty two acres as appears by my Deed issued in my name for said land to him and his heirs and assigns forever, together with a Negro girl called Jean about thirty years of age to him and his. Assigns forever also a fifth part of all my moveables Item I give and bequeath unto my eldest son Esiaih Pemberton his heirs and assigns one Negro man called Jacob also a Negro boy called Pompay together with a still and all utensils tubes and soforth Thereunto belonging to him and his heirs and assigns forever Item I give and bequeath unto my said son Esiaih one fifth part also of all my moveables Item I give and bequeath unto my eldest daughter Ann one fifth part of all my moveables. Item I give unto my second eldest daughter Judi one fifth part of all my moveables Item I give and bequeath unto my third youngest daughter Sarah a fifth part also of said moveables, said moveables to be equally divided in five equal parts, and lastly as to all the rest residue and remainder of my personal estate goods and chattells of what kind so ever or nature I give and bequeath unto my best beloved wife Margaret Pemberton together with said Negros mentioned above during her life after my life if she so chances to outlive me as also her third of said four hundred and twenty two acres of land during her own natural life and after her death and mine said estate real and personal to go to those as above mentioned. I also will and appoint my eldest son Esiaih Pemberton and my best beloved wife Executor and Executrix of this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills made by me In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal day of in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty Six - 56 his George (X) Pemberton (seal) mark Signed sealed published and declared by the above named George Pemberton to be his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses in presence of testator. Samuel Pearson Benj. Pearson Sam. L Pearson Rob. Worthington At a Court held for Frederick County on Tuesday the 4th day of October 1757 this last will and testament of George Pemberton deceased was presented into Court by Isaiah Pemberton the surviving Executor therein named who made oath thereto according to Law & that said will being proved by the oath of Robert Worthington & the solemn affermation of Benjamin Pearson & Samuel Pearson two of the people called Quakers witnesss thereto the same is admitted to record. Teste Wood cl | PEMBERTON, George (I7717)
|
| 607 | George was part of a group helping to put down Wyatt's Rebellion by defeating some of the Rebels at Blackesol Field in Wrotham on Feb. 10, 1553/4. (F-533) | CLERKE, George (I3691)
|
| 608 | George was taxed in Conestoga Twp., Chester Co., PA in 1720 and 1721. (C-804) | VESTAL, George (I1182)
|
| 609 | George Washington Tobin died in 1914 according to CL-111. If this is true, information about his service in the Civil War and death in Alliance, Ohio is likely to be correct. (CL-137) There is also the chance that the 1914 death date and Civil War Service applied to George's son George Washington Tobin, Jr. More verification is needed. George was living with his son George W. Tobin in the 1900 census in Monroe Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio. (CL-138) | TOBIN, George Washington (I1329)
|
| 610 | George worked at Case Cutlery in Bradford, PA when he met and married his first wife, Gladys Gilbert. They had one surviving daughter, Shirley Augustine. Two others were born dead and one daughter only lived 24 hours. They divorced and he remarried Marion Hicks in 1948. After her death in 1960 he married Dorothy Gould also of Olean, N.Y. (1965). They were divorced in 1980. He lived in Olean, N.Y. for the last 46 years of his life. He was a retired auto mechanic and radio repairman, as well as a retired master sergeant in the National Guard. During World War II he served in the Army Air Corps. He was a member and president of the Civil Defense Auxillary Police and a member of VFW Post 1619 and the American Legion Post in Olean. He died Nov. 6, 1982 in Olean General Hospital. (D-74, 99) | KUTCHMIRE, George (I127)
|
| 611 | George's title was Lord Latimer. He is also listed as Baron George de Neville in Weebers site on the Presidents of the United States. (E) | NEVILLE, Lord George (I3551)
|
| 612 | Gerald has no descendants on Gedmatch for me to check DNA against my mother as of 3/234/2018. | COLHOUN, Gerald (I14911)
|
| 613 | Gidley thought that Elizabeth grew to adulthood and married, but Campbell's source of NEGH Regigster states that she died as an infant by date. (F-522) | CLERKE, Elizabeth (I3674)
|
| 614 | Gilbert took on the surname Crispin. He is believed to be the descendant of Rongwald, the Norwegian Viking. His grandparents would have been Hrolf Turstan and Gerlotte. She was the daughter of Thibaud le Trichuere, Count of Blois, Chartres and Tours. About 1030 he received custodianship of the Castle of Tillieres by Robert the Magnificent, Duke of Normandy. The castle was built around 1014 by Richard II, Duke of Normandy. It overlooked the valley of Avre in arrondissment of Evereux and canton of Verneuil. The Crispins were an important family in Normandy before and during William the Conqueror's reign. One of it's famous progeny was William Crispin (1626-1681), Captain and Rear Admiral in the English Navy. He was a first cousin (by marriage to Rachel Penn) of William Penn. He was one of the first appointed commissioners to Pennsylvania, but died enroute in 1681. (C-437, p. 581) | CRISPIN I, Gilbert (I2480)
|
| 615 | Giles Dowd was a Captain in New York during the Revolutionary War. | BACON, Esther (I899)
|
| 616 | Gladys is listed in a June 2, 1915 Gallia Times newspaper article as having passed the 8th grade examinations that enabled her to enter highschool. It was a listing of all the students in Gallia Co. that had achieved that same. She was listed with the students from Raccoon Twp., Gallia Co., Ohio. (CL-564) | CLARK, Gladys Leuella (I179)
|
| 617 | Godfrey was a pall bearer at my grandfather, Albert P.'s funeral in 1941. | SCHMIDT, Godfrey (I274)
|
| 618 | Godfrey witnessed the charter at Inverchaolain by McEwen of Otter at the John the Baptist Feast on June 24, 1431. | LAMONT, Godfrey I, Lord Of Inverchaolain (I11142)
|
| 619 | Golding could be her married name by her first husband, Leonard. | GOLDING, Mary (I7116)
|
| 620 | Goshen Monthly Meeting in 1753 records the following: "These are therefore to Certifie [sic] on the behalf of Henry Camm that he frequently attended our meetings, his conversation in some Degree orderly and he leaves his affairs here pretty well to satisfaction as far as appears on Enquiry And our Friend Margaret his wife hath diligently attended our meetings and been serviceable among us her conversation sober and Orderly And their Daughter Sarah Camm attended meetings, her Conversation sober and Orderly and she is clear from any marriage Engagements here so far as we know their Daughter Esther being younger appears sober and Hopefull for her years we therefore Recommend our Friends Henry Camm and Margaret his wife and their two Daughters." | CAMM, Henry (I4382)
|
| 621 | Grace was in the women's Quaker minutes, often after her husband's death in reference to the various committees she assisted with. She was usually referred to as Grace, Sr. since she had a daughter by that name also. She last appears in those records on the 3 mo 2, 1741. (C-956) | COOKE, Grace (I695)
|
| 622 | Grace was named the executor for her Uncle Isaack's estate in 1658. (C-1590) | INGRAM, Grace (I5467)
|
| 623 | Hannah and Susannah, under their maiden names, were granted a certificate to Gunpowder MM from Kennett Monthly Meeting in Chester Co., PA on Apr 14, 1789. They were the first of their family to move there. (C-2153) A Hannah Coats, possibly this one, was a witness to the marriage of George Drinker and Ruth Miller at the Fairfax Monthly Mtg on 9th day of 7th mo 1795. This meeting was located in Loudon Co., VA. | COATES, Hannah (I5910)
|
| 624 | Hannah died of nervous fever. She left a will that was probated in 1776 in Chester Co., PA with her husband Moses as administrator. (C-1613) | MUSGRAVE, Hannah (I5861)
|
| 625 | Hannah is mistakenly listed as Sarah Tallman/Fallman starting with W.W.Dowd's book in 1885. If the original records are checked via the original record, the Barbour Collection, or Jacobus, Hannah Sellman was John's first wife. (F-497) | SELLMAN, Hannah (I619)
|
| 626 | Hannah lived in Fayette Co., GA in 1870. (C-1992) | COATS, Hannah A. (I7168)
|
| 627 | Hannah supposedly married twice. (F-463) | DOUDE, Hannah (I878)
|
| 628 | Hannah was married to an Unknown Mr. Dennis when her father wrote his will in 1754 and it was probated in 1760. She and her husband apparently moved to VA as they are listed as residents of that state it a book that listed marriages of VA residents. (E) | COATES, Hannah (I8398)
|
| 629 | Hannah was only 12 when she witnessed the marriage of Jacob Garwood and Elloner Olston/Oussor in Burlington MM, New Jersery in 1720 and signed her name is the closest relatives column. | COATE, Hannah (I1937)
|
| 630 | Hannah Wright and husband Henry Ballinger moved to Cane Creek, New Garden MM, NC probably by 1751 and definitely by 1754. She was a minister at the New Gardens Meeting. (C-624,259,759) | WRIGHT, Hannah (I1390)
|
| 631 | He was the King of the Picts, Scots and Alba. He reigned from 862/863 to his death. Wier states he was killed in battle against the Danes at Inverdorat, the Black Cove, in Angus against the Danes. (C-2031) His death date was 874 according to Schmuhl. (C-DOC) He was called Constantine I in Hinman's letter and on the following which has detail on this family: http://www.flemingmultimedia.com/Genealogy/EleanorGrey.html. (F-599) | KING OF SCOTLAND, Constantine I (I4234)
|
| 632 | He acceded the thrown in 1017. (C-1370) | KING OF FRANCE, Hugh (I4627)
|
| 633 | He acceded to his reign around 490 and was killed in 501. | KING OF SCOTS, Fergus Mormacerc Of Dalriada (I4248)
|
| 634 | He acceded to his title in Bosworth, Leicester, (England). (C-1351) | DE HARCOURT, Robert (I4540)
|
| 635 | He acceded to the throne in 780. Called Eochaid IV, "Annuine" King of Dalriada in Hinman's research and died aft. 827. (C-2031, F-599) | KING OF SCOTS, Eochaid Argyll, "The Venemous" (I4237)
|
| 636 | He acceded to the throne in 839. Schmuhl says he died in 858 instead. (C-DOC) Burke calls him Kenneth II. He was the King of Picts, Alba and Galloway. Kenneth died Feb 6, 858/859 in Forteviot, Perthshire, at 47 years of age. His body was interred 859 Isle of Iona, SCT. (C-2031) | MACALPIN, Kenneth I King Of Scotland (I4235)
|
| 637 | He accounts for the early purchase of land in Paxtang, Lancaster Co., PA in 1734 and 1737. Paxtang became part of Dauphin Co., PA in 1785. He is said to have died in Somerset Co., PA in 1758. Somerset Co. was not founded till 1795 out of Bedford. It also did not have European inhabitants in 1758 unless he died in the service of Colonel Boquet who explored the area on his way through to Fort Pitt in that year. | CALHOON, John (I15087)
|
| 638 | He allied himself with the Saxons and Thuringians to fight the Gauls. (C-1346) | CLODOMIR I King Of Sicambri (I4469)
|
| 639 | He also held the title of Esquire. (F-604) He is listed as William Collymer's brother-in-law in William's 1705 will. | TODD, John (I1878)
|
| 640 | He also was called Loridi. (F-515) | Hloritha (I7317)
|
| 641 | He and Andrew Dickson White founded Cornell University. | CORNELL, Ezra (I11802)
|
| 642 | He and his 2nd wife "Polly" were in attendance at the family gathering of their parents in June of 1854. The sons and daughter's, their spouses and children totalled 18 persons with 2 missing who were living in Iowa. | COATS, Thomas Wright (I10609)
|
| 643 | He and his brother Amos founded the Underwood Hospital in 1915. Their parents lived across from the hospital which is still in use today as the Underwood-Memorial Hospital. (E) | UNDERWOOD, Warner (I5736)
|
| 644 | He and his brother Benjamin Griffith were bequethed land called "Lloyd's Park" which his mother, Ann, bought of of James Heath. Mathew was also given in the will slaves by the name of Tom, Sarah, a girl named Jenny and a mulatto fellon named Will. I include these last four persons to descendants find their names. I naturally find this a very sad time in our history and want to honor them. | GRIFFITH, Mathew (I15016)
|
| 645 | He and his brother Isaac were carpenters and built the Bush River MM house in 1798 in Newberry. Thomas and his brother Isaac left Newberry in 1806. Thomas settled in Indiana and his brother in Ohio. (C-296) | HASKET, Thomas (I2338)
|
| 646 | He and his brother Matthew were bequethed land called "Lloyd's Park" which his mother, Ann, bought of of James Heath. | GRIFFITH, Benjamin (I15005)
|
| 647 | He and his brother's family left the Uwharrie River area of North Carolina in the late 1790s and moved to Shelby Co., Kentucky according to some sources I've seen. I've also seen him with a death date of 1794 instead of after 1800, and with a spouse named Maybella Davis instead. | HARMON, Mathias (I9545)
|
| 648 | He and his elder siblings were not mentioned in his father's will. (C-168b) One of his wives is occasionally listed as Mary Cothran, but this is likely a mix-up with his brother Joseph who was married to a Mary Cothran/Cochran. William Jay served under Zachary Brooks as a private in the Penn. Regiment of artillery, Continental Line, during the Revolutionary War (C-170, 1328). This information is again verified in the DAR lineage Book, Vol. 128, p.92 (c1916). However, this later source differs in a few instances. It states that William Jay was born in 1746 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania and died in 1812 in Newberry Co., South Carolina. This birth date and place could be correct but the death date does not fit with William's will administered 28th Feb. 1797 in Newberry Co., South Carolina. Vickie Leimback listed that William II was born in 1744 in Chester Co., Pennsylvania (C-611) William Jay received part of the moveable goods from George Cox's will dated 21 Dec. 1789 in Newberry, South Carolina. (C-461) In the 1790 96th District, Newberry, SC Census, William is listed with the following household members: 2-6-3, 0-0. (C-974) That probably means that his children before Charlotte were married and living on their own at that time. A William, Jr.(probably this William) was disowned by the Quakers on 6/26/1790. The reason was not given. (C-457, p.104) A William Jay along with Thomas Wright and others took an inventory of the estate of James Cox of Newberry Co., decd., dated 16 July 1794. A William Jay along with probable son William Jay, Jacob Balinger, Daniel Clary, John Allison, John Wright, Jesse Palmer and Wright Coate prepared notes on the account of the estate of William Gilliam decd. in 1795/96 in Newberry, South Carolina. (C-461) In his will dated Jan. 7, 1797, he listed all of his adult children by his first wife, and only one child by his second wife Margaret, who was Susana. He specifically makes bequeaths to his "beloved daughters and sons namely Mary, Sarah, William, David, James, Elizabeth, Charlotte, Layton, Ann, Deboror (and) ... Susana one shilling sterling. The rest, John, Charles, Tabitha and Isaac seemed to be lumped in as the children of Margaret. They are not named. She is simply given the rest of the money to "rase her children". Joseph Reagin, John and Benjamin Coppock were witnesses. The executors were John Jay and David Jay, Sen. (C-832, 867) His elder children received more than their one shilling sterling, however, as per court record filed in August 1797. "The State of South Carolina Ninety Six District--I ...Jas Mayson one of the Judges of Newberry County do hereby certify unto all whome it may Concern that Margaret Jay the widow of the within Named William Jay Des. did this day appear before me and upon being privatly and serparetly Examined by me did declare that She do freely volunterily and without any Compulsion dred or feare of any person or persons whomsoever renouce release and forever relinquish unto the within named William Jay his heirs and assigns all her Intrust and Estate and also all her rite and clame of dower of in or to all and Singualer the promises within menchened and released Given under my hand and seal this fist day of August--1797 Jas. Mayson J.N.Co (Judge Newberry County)". (C-833, 2109) The sale of his estate had many asundry items sold often to his brothers, possible sons, son-in-laws, etc. It was certified by George Arnold, James Mills, and Isaac Hollingsworth. (C-837) | JAY, William Jr. * (I503)
|
| 649 | He and his family emigrated in 1689 to Phildelphia. (C-1875) | GRIFFITH, Howell (I6834)
|
| 650 | He and his family lived in house 28 in Nevicke with his daughter Maria Dudik Danko's family and a widow, Maria Pipik likely related to his step-mother, Julia Pipik who lived in house 27. He and his family lived in house 28 in Nevicke with his daughter Maria Dudik Danko's family and a widow, Maria Pipik (born 1804) likely related to his step-mother, Julia Pipik who lived in house 27 in the 1869 census. Likely nephew Janos Dudik's family also lived in house 27. He and his wife lived in house 27 also in the Byzantine Church records when his son Fedor was born and died. He and his family were natives of Nevicke and were farmers. Peter was a sponsor at the christening of an Anna Vovky... in 1856 in Byzantine Church records along with a Maria Kidora who also was a sponsor. No house number was given for Anna's family. In 1869 he and his family were living in house 35, 7 houses from his possible brother, Peter who lived in house 28. In 1869 he and his family were living in house 35, 3 houses from his relative Gyorgy, who had lived in house 38 in Byzantine Church records. | DUDIK, Peter House 28 (I13031)
|
