Notes
Matches 2,251 to 2,300 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2251 | Father is John Willam Palmer. | Palmer, John Willam (I35366)
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| 2252 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Yung, Mary Ella (I5571)
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| 2253 | Father is Matthias Harreissel, Hofbüchsenmacher (Court Gunsmith). | Harreisel, Anna (I18811)
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| 2254 | Father is Philipp Wilhelm Schüler, District Administrator of Hildburghausen. | Schüler, Ernestine (I29470)
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| 2255 | Father is Robert Baird, Farmer. | Baird, James (I34967)
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| 2256 | Father is unknown but was a pastor and superintendent to Heldburg, She was a godmother in Meuselbach on 17 Feb 1635. | Krug, Anna Sabina (I8875)
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| 2257 | Father is Willam Anderson. | Anderson, Sarah Jane (I35364)
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| 2258 | Father was a city lieutenant in Ilmenau. | Schenck, Wilhelmine Ernestine Henricka Friedricke Luise (I28635)
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| 2259 | Father was Daniel Ebert, Cantor to Hellingen bei Hildburghausen. | Ebert, Luisa Christina (I29614)
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| 2260 | Father was George Wilhelm Dauer, school master at Eicha. | Dauer, Johann Caspar (I28693)
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| 2261 | Father was James Thompson, Weaver | Thompson, William John (I15570)
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| 2262 | Father was Johann Andreas, Hofadvokat und Stadt Schreiber of Meiningen. | Mattenberg, Anna Dorothea (I31060)
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| 2263 | Father was Johann Heinz Hopf | Hopff, Johann Sebastian (I28666)
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| 2264 | Father was Johann Reinhard(t), archdeacon to Schmalkaiden. | Reinhard, Anna Barbara (I28667)
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| 2265 | Father was Ludwig Friedrich Noone, Councilman of Hildburghausen and her mother was Johanna Barbara Wölfing from Rodach. | Nonne, Marie Friedericke Henriette (I28848)
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| 2266 | Father was Mag. Eberhard Heinrich Gottlob, superintendent at Wasungen. | Georgii, Sophia Philippina Friederika (I28639)
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| 2267 | FATHER WAS PETER GREBNER, LUTHERAN PASTOR OF OEPFERSHAUSEN. | Greber, Johannes (I30938)
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| 2268 | Father was Wilhelm Carl August Schmidt, pastor at Exdorf. | Schmidt, Mathilde Katharina Georgine Margaretha (I29253)
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| 2269 | Father's name was Hudson but later changed it to Wright. | Hudson Wright, John Francis (I28258)
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| 2270 | Faye Allene Tipton Johnmeyer, 92 passed away on Saturday, June 14, 2014. Funeral services for Faye will be on Tuesday, June 17, 2014 at 11:00 am at William Wood Funeral Home, 517 Fourth Street, Boonville, MO 65233. Visitation will be one hour prior starting at 10:00 am. Burial will be at the Walnut Grove Cemetery, Boonville, MO. Faye was born on November 8, 1921 in Council Bluffs, Iowa, the daughter of Cecile Cole & Lillie Helen Bain Tipton. Faye was united in marriage to Robert Martin Johnmeyer on March 7, 1940 in Boonville, Missouri and to this union three daughters were born. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband (2005), their daughter, Thelma Crane (2000), two grandchildren, two brothers and one sister. She is survived by her two daughters, Dixie Lloyd and her husband, Jim of Boonville, Missouri and Jennifer Schultheis and her husband, Bob of Marshfield, Missouri, 5 grandchildren, two step-grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, one step great-grandchild, one great-great grandchild, one brother and one sister. | Tipton, Faye Allene (I13748)
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| 2271 | February 17, 1946 - January 6, 2018 Rosie Lee Sexton Marlow Mrs. Rosie Lee Sexton Marlow, age 71, of the Straight Fork Community, departed this life on Saturday, January 6, 2018, at her home after a short battle with cancer. Born February 17, 1946, she was the daughter of the late Willard and Sarah Harness Sexton. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her son, Donnie Marlow; brother, Talmon Sexton; two infant sisters; father and mother-in-law, James and Nila Marlow; brothers-in-law, Roy Huffman, Buddy Marlow; sisters-in-law, Willa Sexton, Loretta Marlow, Brenda Crowley, Linda Lou Marlow and Phyllis Marlow; nephew, Dewayne Sexton. She is survived by her loving husband of almost 50 years, Donald Marlow; two sisters, Beulah Huffman of Knoxville, TN, Cindy Jeffers and husband James S. of Winfield, TN; three brothers, Hollis Sexton and wife Cathleen of Robbins, TN, Kenneth Sexton of Oneida, TN, and Bobby Sexton of Robbins, TN; sisters-in-law, Mary Sexton of Kingsport, TN., Deanna Harness and husband Melton, Nona Lee Strunk, Marsha Keeton and husband Lillard, and Stasha Marlow; brothers-in-law, Rodney Marlow, Michael Marlow and wife Sharon, Joe Marlow and wife RosaLee, Cecil Marlow and wife Toni; special friends, Marsha West family; a host of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. Special thanks to her caregivers, Pauletta Jeffers, Angela Jeffers and Hospice Care. The family will receive friends for visitation from 5:00 P.M., until time of funeral service at 7:00 P.M., Thursday Evening, January 11, 2018, in the Chapel of Four Oaks Funeral Home in Huntsville with Bro. Dudley Harness and Bro. Carlie Duncan officiating. Music will be provided by Jimmy Ray Lloyd and Dudley and Anita Harness. Graveside service will be at 9:00 A.M., Friday Morning, January 12, 2018 in the Hazel Valley Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Steve Jeffers, Scott Jeffers, Gary Jeffers, Matt Jeffers, Brayden Lewallen, David Sexton, Dusty Huffman and Dalton McGill. Honorary Pallbearers will be, John Marlow, James Marlow, Ernie Marlow, Buster Marlow, Kevin Marlow, Brian Strunk and Darrin Chambers. Four Oaks Funeral Home of Huntsville is in charge of the arrangements for the family of Mrs. Rosie Lee Sexton Marlow. ROSIE L MARLOW February 17, 1946 - January 6, 2018 Rosie L. Marlow departed this life on Saturday January 06,2018 at her home in the Straight Fork Community. Rosie is survived by her loving husband Donald Marlow . Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time and will be announced later by Four Oaks Funeral Home of Huntsville. | Sexton, Rosie Lee (I15812)
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| 2272 | Fedelm Foltchain "The Fair" of Connaught ui Briuin (Fedelmia) of Ireland "Princess of Ireland" | ui Briuin,, Feldelmia Foltchain (I33649)
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| 2273 | Fedlimid Rechtmar ("the lawful, legitimate" or "the passionate, furious") or Rechtaid ("the judge, lawgiver"), son of Tuathal Techtmar, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. His | mac Tuathal Techtmar, King Fedlim Rachtmar (I33541)
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| 2274 | Feit "Frank" Visner aka Wisner or Vizner was born about 1857 in Cáslav, Kutná Hora District, (Central Bohemian District), Bohemia, Austria. (This German Bohemia area later became part of the newly formed country of Czechoslovakia in 1916 and on January 1, 1993 became part of the Czech Republic when Czechoslovakia was dissolved.) Johann Wisner, Sr., his wife Barbara and two sons, Feit (aka Frank) and Johann, Jr. sailed from Bremen (Bremerhaven), Germany on the ship Leocadia and arrived in Baltimore, Maryland on June 26, 1865. On this passenger list was: Johann Wisener age 42 Chaslav Bohmia Shoemaker Babara 31 Feit 7 Johann 3/4 yr. "Cáslav is where they came from in Bohemia. Shoemaker was listed as his occupation." (This information was from the National Archives at Washington, D.C. to Arlene Sigler Farmer.) The family is listed in the 1870 United States Federal Census as living in Tama County, Iowa in York Township under John Vizner. When he became a citizen on 17 February, 1873 at Tama County, Iowa, he was listed as John Wisner. In 1884, Frank's brother, Johann Jr. "John", bought a farm near Coon Rapids, in Carroll County, Iowa where he, his wife and parents moved to in 1885. The Wisner name became Visner for this branch of the family after they settled in Carroll County, but Frank and his family kept the Wisner surname (although "Vizner" is written on Frank's tombstone.) Per Arlene Sigler Farmer's book on the Visner family, Frank Wisner died rather suddenly at age 29 years while still living in Tama County, Iowa. Frank Wisner married Antonie Chalupsky, daughter of Frantisek Chalupsky and Katerine Chudly about 1881 and they were the parents of three children, Joseph born December 29, 1882, Tilly born January 2, 1884 and Frank, Jr. born July 3, 1886 before Frank, Sr. died on October 5, 1886 at age 29. Antonie later married Josef "Joseph" Riha about 1901. | Vizner, Frank (I15459)
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| 2275 | Fergal, High King of Ireland was the son of Máel Dúin, King of Ailech and Cacht (?) He married, firstly, unknown daughter (?), daughter of Congal 'Cennmagair', High King of Ireland. He married, secondly, Athiocht (?), daughter of Cian, King of Keenaght. He died in 722, killed leading 21,000 men against the Leinstermen at Allen in Kildare. He was a member of the House of Cenél nEógain. In 710 he defeated the southern Ui Neill of Meath in Armagh. He succeeded as the High King of Ireland in 710. Children of Fergal and Athiocht: . Niall 'Frossach', High King of Ireland d. 778 . Conchobhar Child of Fergal, High King of Ireland and unknown daughter (?) . Áed Allán, High King of Ireland d. 743 ____________________________________________________ Fergal mac Máele Dúin (died 11 December 722) was High King of Ireland. Fergal belonged to the Cenél nEógain sept of the northern Uí Néill. He was the son of Máel Dúin mac Máele Fithrich (died 681), a King of Ailech, and great grandson of the high king Áed Uaridnach (died 612). He belonged to the Cenél maic Ercae branch of the Cenél nEógain and was King of Ailech from 700 to 722. As King of Ailech Fergal participated in a victory over the men of Connacht in 707 where their king Indrechtach mac Dúnchado was slain. This was in revenge for the defeat and death of the high king Loingsech mac Óengusso in 703 at the Battle of Corann. Loingsech's son Fergal mac Loingsig was one of the participants. Fergal became High King in 710, on the death of Congal Cendmagair of the Cenél Conaill. He ruled from 710 to 722. The Cenél nEógain were expanding eastwards into Airgialla territory. In 711 Fergal mac Máele Dúin fought the Battle of Sliab Fuait (in the Fews, modern County Armagh) where the king of Uí Méith, Tnúthach son of Mochloinges, and Cú Raí mac Áedo of the Fir Cúl sept of the Síl nÁedo Sláine of Brega were slain. Hostility to the Síl nÁedo Sláine was evidenced by the expulsion of Fogartach mac Néill (died 724) from the kingship of Brega in 714 who went into exile in Britain. This appears to be the work of Fergalin in conjunction with Murchad Midi (died 715) the King of Uisnech of Clann Cholmáin and Murchad may have been Fergal's deputy ruler in the south. Fogartach's uncle Conall Grant (died 718) killed Murchad the following year and Fogartach returned in 716. In 717 Fogartach caused some manner of disturbance at the Óenach Tailten—an annual Uí Néill gathering held at Teltown—where two men were killed. Then in 718 Conall Grant won a victory over a coalition of southern Ui Neill kings at the Battle of Cenannas (near Kells) as part of the internal feuds of the Síl nÁedo Sláine. In frustration, Fergal intervened and had Conall killed two months later. This seems to have settled affairs among the southern Uí Néill. In 719 Fergal began to impose his authority on Leinster and harrying expeditions are recorded. In 721 Cathal mac Finguine, king of Munster (died 742) and Murchad mac Brain Mut (died 727), king of Leinster attacked the lands of the southern Uí Néill and ravaged the plain of Brega. Later that year, Fergal retaliated against Leinster; he invaded and ravaged until the cattle-tribute was accepted and took hostages from the Laigin. A truce was made with Cathal as well. The Leinstermen broke the truce however, and Fergal retaliated by invading again in 722 with a large hosting of both northern and southern Uí Néill forces and their Airgíalla allies. However, on 11 December 722 Fergal and numerous nobles of the Uí Néill were slain at the disastrous Battle of Allen (modern County Kildare) by the Leinstermen. The battle was preserved in the 10th century saga Cath Almaine. According to the saga Fáistine Fergaile meic Máele Dúin ("Fergal mac Máele Dúin's Prophecy") his son Áed Allán was born by a daughter of the high king Congal Cendmagair in an illicit union while the mother of his son Niall Frossach was of the Ciannachta. Both his sons Áed Allán and Niall Frossach were both later High Kings. Fergal was succeeded as High King by Fogartach mac Néill of the Síl nÁedo Sláine sept of the southern Uí Néill. His son Áed Allán succeeded him as King of Ailech and chief of the Cenél nEógain. | O'Neill, Fergal macMáele Duin (I35631)
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| 2276 | FHL book 929.273 G366b or FHL film 1321182: "The Genealogy of the Gifford Family from Massachusetts to Maine," by Christine R. Brown, 198?, Campbell Printing Inc., Knoxville, Tennessee, pp. 23-25: "Robert Gifford, the son of #1, was born about 1656 in Sandwich, Mass. He married first, about 1684 Sarah Wing, daughter of Stephen Wing and his second wife, Sarah (Briggs) Wing. She was born in Sandwich Feb 1657/58, and died after 2 November 1702, when she is mentioned in her father's will. Robert married (2) perhaps late in life, Elizabeth, who survived him. It is possible that she was a daughter of Stephen Cornell. The Reverend John Cornell in his Cornell Genealogy notes that Stephen Cornell's deeds imply that he had a daughter who married a Gifford. Robert Gifford was a very young man when his father left Sandwich. It is probable that he returned with his father or elder brother John about 1664. In 1683 William Gifford conveyed his tract of Dartmouth land to his sons Robert and Christopher. An agreement for division of the property, dated 2 March 1688, relates that "whereas our Honoured Father William Gifford, Senr., of the town of Sandwich had a half share in the precincts of Dartmouth which (he) hath given to us" and "finding four parcells of upland and five parcells of meadow land already laid out," they agreed that Robert should have forty-five acres of land "where he now liveth," fifteen acres on the east side of the bog and thirteen acres of meadow at a place called Petchitshuetts. These three parcels were to be Robert's full part. By a deed of 20 April 1689 Robert Gifford sold to Samuel Cornell of Dartmouth, for ₤42, the thirteen-acre parcel. Five days later, 25 April 1689, he paid the same Samuel Cornell ₤12 for four and one-half acres of Dartmouth land. By a deed of 2 January 1699/1700 he bought from Philip Taber, for ₤12 another Dartmouth lot. Questions, controversies and debates between Robert Gifford and his brother Christopher over half a share of purchase lands given to them by their father induced the brothers to submit themselves to "the Arbitriment" of Capt John Otis of Barnstable and William Bassett of Sandwich. The arbitrators then chose James Warren as the third member. Judgment was accepted 24 Nov 1701. An indenture of 5 March 1718/19 between Robert and his brother Christopher partitioned the three tracts where they had for many years been tenants in common. A fortnight later, 24 March, a similar division for other common land was signed. Through the years from 1704 to 1722, Robert Gifford bought and sold Dartmouth lands. By deeds of 25 June 1722, 16 January 1729/30 and 3 February 1729/30, he deeded land to his sons Stephen, Simeon, Timothy and Benjamin. The will of Robert Gifford, yeoman, of Dartmouth, dated 25 March 1724, proved 21 April 1730, mentions by name his wife Elizabeth, his sons, Jeremiah, Benjamin, Stephen, Timothy and Simeon; his granddaughter Experience, daughter of his son Benjamin. Simeon was made sole executor. The sons were probably named in order of their births, as evidenced by deeds and other data. It is unfortunate that the will fails to mention any daughters. It is believed that four daughters were born to Robert and Sarah Gifford. However, no birth records can be found for either sons or daughters. Children of Robert Gifford are: i. Jeremiah, b. abt 1681 md. abt 1703, Mary Wright, daughter of Adam Wright d. 1770 at Dartmouth, intestate. The inventory of his estate is dated 13 March 1771. ii. Mary Gifford, b. abt 1683 md. 12 June 1704 Nathan Soule son of George Soule, d. 27 Jan 1772 will proved. iii. Benjamin Gifford, b. abt 1685 md. abt 1709 Sarah Tompkins, dau. of Nathaniel and Elizabeth (Allen) Tompkins, d. between 6 March and 7 May 1754; w. proved. iv. Stephen Gifford, b. abt 1687 md. 1710 Mary ___, d. after December 1748. v. Rebecca Gifford, b. abt 1689 md. probably 22 Jan 1709/10 Jacob Soule, son of Nathaniel Soule... vi. Timothy Gifford, b. abt 1691 md. 18 April 1717 Hannah Tompkins, daughter of Nathaniel d. 1780 in Dartmouth, testate. vii. Ann Gifford, b. abt 1693... Probably the Ann Gifford who married at Newport, R.I. 26 June 1717 William Swan... viii. Lydia Gifford, b. abt 1695... Dartmouth VR's records show a Lydia Gifford mar. int. 10 Feb 1722/23 to Nathaniel Soule. ix. Simeon Gifford, b. abt 1697 md. 13 May 1725 Susannah Jenkins, daughter of Zacariah and Abiah (Allen), d. 1749 in Dartmouth testate. The New England Historical and Genealogical Register: Vol. 128, No. 4, October 1974; Jan. 1975; July 1975; Oct. 1975; Jan. 1976; April 1976; October 1976; Jan, 1977; April 1977; July 1977; October 1977; Jan. 1978; Apr.1978; July 1978; Oct. 1978; April 1979; July 1979; October 1979; Jan 1980." | Wing, Sarah (I32940)
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| 2277 | find a grave memorial # 8319109 Edward (Ned) Boone It has long been understood that Edward Boone looked like his older brother, Daniel. (Draper Mss. 2C53). Edward and Daniel married sisters, Martha and Rebecca Bryan, but the brothers? similarities may have ended there. While Daniel was off exploring the woods and cutting new trails, Edward stayed home with his family in Wilkes County, North Carolina. Edward and Martha had six children, Charity b. 1760, Jane b. 1762, Mary b. 1764, George b. 1767, Joseph b. 1768, and Sarah b. 1771. It was during these years until 1779 that Edward was a community and church leader in NC. He served on juries, was a road surveyor, a tax collector, and a constable. (Wilkes Co. Court Minutes, June 1778) Although for many years the Boones had been Quakers, Edward was baptized in the Mulberry Fields Branch of the Dutchman Creek Baptist Church, Jan. 22, 1774. It was said he loved to sing. He served his church as a deacon and a clerk (Draper 23C10). He was "called Ned by his family and friends," says his grandson Edward Boone Scholl, and Edward Boone "was "a peace man." (Draper Manuscript 23C17.4) On September 9, 1779, Edward entered 200 acres of land "lying on Beavers Creek adjoining to Thos. Henderson Beginning and running so as to include his improvements." (Wilkes Co. Land Entry Book N. p. 393) Only about a month later, in October 1779 he made that fateful decision to move his family to Kentucky with Daniel who was leading a large party of family members there for the promise of free land. Edward and Martha hastily gathered their family and all their belongings and joined the other family members from NC. In Draper Ms. 23C17.4, Edward Boone Scholl said, "Edward Boone packed 22 horses in addition to the ones the family rode." They traveled through the Cumberland Gap, up the Wilderness Trail, and settled at Boone Station not far from Ft. Boonesborough, arriving December 22, 1779. Fifteen other family members shared the station. (Draper letter from Edward?s daughter, Sarah, Mss. 22C55) Gerald E. Collins in his book "Edward Boone (1740-1780), p. 7, says "The Virginia government had authority to issue land certificates for 400 acres where a settler?s right of occupation was established. Hearings began October 13, 1779. If the settlers in NC were to receive valid land claims, it was imperative that they return to Kentucky and submit their claim. Thus a large group from NC set out for Kentucky in October 1779. The exodus was described by one man as like an army movement, and when they camped for the night, would be in a string a half-mile long. After meeting with the Virginia Land Commission, Daniel Boone, his brother, Squire and his son, Israel, established their claims and were granted lands by the commission? Edward apparently did not receive any land. He continued living at Boone Station, caring for his family and hunting for food to also share with the Bryan family at Bryan Station. Joseph Bryan was his father-in-law and one of the founders of Bryan Station. Because the area of Boone Station was so remote and traveling to the county seat was dangerous at best, Edward was one of the signers on May 1, 1780, of Petition #12 that resulted in splitting Kentucky County, Virginia, into 3 counties: Jefferson, Fayette, and Lincoln. Part of the petition reads, "That the Militia Inhabitants of the north side of Kaintucky amount to about 400 with 11 fortified posts ? that the nearest settlement to the Courthouse is at least 40 miles and the farthest about 70 miles ? that the River Kentuckey is rendered impassable half the year by high waters & is ever inconvenient and Dangerous ?" The petition was approved by the Virginia Legislature. Edward had lived in Kentucky less than a year when on October 6, 1780, he was killed by Indians (probably Shawnee) while he and Daniel were returning from the Blue Licks to make salt and do a little hunting. They stopped along a stream in Bourbon County to rest and let their horses drink. Edward sat down by the stream near an old Buckeye tree and was cracking nuts, while Daniel went off into the woods in pursuit of game. Indians lurking nearby shot and killed Edward but Daniel managed to escape. He ran all the way on foot to Boone Station (about 40 miles) where they were all living at the time. The next morning Daniel and a party of men in the area went in search of Edward?s killers. They did not find the Indians, but found and buried Edward near that old Buckeye tree. Today in that very spot stands an old Buckeye tree, perhaps grown from a seedling of the original tree. The creek was afterward named Boone Creek in honor of Edward?s death there. As Jeff Johnson, a descendant of Edward Boone, says of the death site, "the bubbling sounds of the stream running over the rocks is probably the last sounds Edward heard as he lay dying." Ned's daughter, Sarah Boone Hunter, in a letter to Draper (22C60) said "My father was killed 40 miles from the Station. He was stabbed in 7 places; his fingers were horribly cut with the Indian's knife. He was scalped and part of his clothing were taken off. I think his coat and pantaloons." Although still a young woman, Martha never remarried and remained in Kentucky until her death. Source: boonesociety.org familysearch.org | Boone, Edward (I31847)
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| 2278 | Find A Grave Memorial 6615081; Birth ; Southwick Genealogy Topographical dictionary by Charles Edward Banks (1937/81) of 2885 Emigrants to New England 1620-1650 He is listed from Tetnall Parish Staffordshire. (NOTE: added by Will Chapman a memorial to him indicates that he was born in the northern English County of Lancashire rather than in Staffordshire which is in the West Midlands. Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 14 November 2017), memorial page for Lawrence Southwick (1598–1660), Find A Grave Memorial no. 6615081, citing Sylvester Manor Burial Ground, Shelter Island, Suffolk County, New York, USA ; Maintained by Thomas (contributor 46543873).) The first of our Southwicks to settle in America were Lawrence, his wife, Cassandra and two children, John and Mary from England. According to the records, Lawrence came to America in 1627, returned to England and returned with his family in 1630 to Salem, Mass. In 1639, the family was accepted into the First Church of Salem and granted two acres of land on which Lawrence established one of the first businesses of manufacturing glass and earthware. This land is described as being on the south side of Gallowa Hill where people were hung during the period of the Salem witchcrafts. (baptized 2 mo. 24th, 1639) Lawrence and Cassandra were amongst the first to be arrested , tried, have their property confiscated and be put in prison by the Puritans for not attending their meetings and for attending meetings of the Friends (Quakers) They were banished from the colony and they sought refuge on Shelter Island. This happened in 1659, and Lawrence and Cassandra, being old people, could not stand the hardships. They died in early 1660 within three days of one another.( Lawrence first) Shelter Island lies in an inlet of the sea near Long Island. It was owned by Nathaniel Sylvester , who befriended the persecuted Quakers. It was with Nathaniel that Lawrence and Cassandra spent their last days. A monument has been erected on the Island paying tribute to Nathaniel Sylvester. On the steps of this monument is inscribed "Lawrence and Cassandra Southwick. Dispoiled, imprisoned, starved, whipped, banished. Who fled here to die This quote was taken from the Holders of Holderness by Charles Fredrick Holder LLD 1902 Sep 21, 1657 Christopher Holder and John Copeland , Quakers, attempt to address our people after Minister closed. They are secured until Monday then sent to Boston where they received thirty stripes and were imprisoned nine weeks. Samuel Shattuck, for interfering when Holder was apprehended was imprisoned at Boston till he gave bonds. Lawrence Southwick and his wife, for entertaining Holder and Copeland were confined in the same town. Henry F. Waters, of Salem, Mass. says: " The names Southwick and Eastuic (Eastwic), found on our Salem records both suffered more or less change by slighting of the w; the former occasionally appears as Sethick, Southerick, Suderick etc and the later being rather fixed as Estick. "In 1639 there were two acres of land set off for each of the persons Annanias Conkin, Obediah Holmes, and Lawrence Southwick; and there was granted to glass men several acres of ground adjoining to their houses. This was in the neighborhood of Aborn street and near String Water Brook" ( now 1881, Salem ans Peabody) Felt's Annals of Salem Lawrence and his wife Cassandra went to Shelter Island, Long Island Sound, being banished under pain of death in 1659, and died there in the spring of 1660 from privation and exposure; his wife died three days after him. Lawrence made his will at Shelter Island in 1659; his will proved in Salem in 1660 in which he mentions sons John, Josiah and Daniel and daughters Provided and Mary(who married Henry Trask) and some grandchildren I, Lawrence Sethick, late of Salem in New England, now being at the house of Nathaniel Sylvester, on Shelter Island, being weak in body but of sound mind and memory, do make and ordayne this my last will and testament, tenth day of fifth month, 1659. I first bequeath unto my sonne Daniel Sethick my dwelling house at Salem, with all the houses, orchards, gardens and appurtenances; and Gyle's lot, provided that John Burnell shall have a house lott on the ground at the further end of the orchard newly fenct in. Item. My will is that lott which I had of Josiah Sethick shall return to him again. Item. I give unto John Sethick the lott next to his owne. Item. My will is that the great meadow which lyes at Ipswich River, fenct in, shall be divided Daniel Sethick and John Burnell equally. Item. I give unto Samuel Burton forty shillings. Item. I give unto John Burnell, if he stand faithful in the truth, two young steers and the first mare foal. Item. I give unto Henry Traske Marshall's lott joining to his orchard, provided that Daniel may have liberty to mow a load of hay every year thereon. Item. I give unto Mary Traske my daughter, wife of Henry Traske, ten pounds sterling. Item. I give unto Deborah Sethwick and young Josiah, each of them fifty shillings sterling. Item. I give unto Ann Potter forty Shillings, in she thinks beneficial for her. Item. I give unto Mary Traske, daughter of Henry Traske, one good serge suit of clothes; and unto Sarah and Hannah each of them a suit of clothes. I give and bequeath unto Samuel and Sarah, John Sethick's children, to each of them thirty shillings sterling. Furthermore my will is that Daniel my sonne, and Provided my daughter, shall possess and enjoy all that which remains of my estate after debts and legacies paid, and my will above mentioned fulfilled, equally to be divided between them so that Daniel may have that part which belongs to husbandry. Lastly my will is that in case my wife survives me shee shall be my executrix and keep all possessions during her life, and after her decease my will to be performed according as above expressed; and I do ordayne William Robinson and Thomas Gardner to be overseers of this my last will and testament. Descendants of Lawrence and Cassandra Southwick of Salem, Massachusetts 1--LAWRENCE. Salem, Mass., Shelter Island, N. Y. He was a glass-blower and farmer. 1639. He was Freeman at Salem this year. 1639, 4, 24. He and his wife were baptized. 1639, 12, 11. At this date, grants were made by the town to the "glassmen," as follows: 1 acre to Ananias Concklin, and 2 acres each to Lawrence Southwick and Obadiah Holmes, to be added to their former house lots. Other allusions are made to the glassmen and glass houses at Salem; and the land granted to Lawrence Southwick is still called, as it was then, glass house field. 1639, 12, 16. His children John, Josiah, Daniel and Provided, were baptized. 1640, 3, 30. He and William Woodbury were deputed by a general town meeting to have the care of milch cattle and heifers that are like to calve this summer; and such bulls as are necessary for the herd, excluding all other dry cattle. They were to have care of the cattle from April 6th till November 15th; driving the cattle out when the sun was half an hour high in the morning, and bringing them in when the sun was half an hour high in the afternoon. Their compensation to be œ36; and the owners of three bulls that were to go with the herd, were to have 20s. apiece for the season, for the use of their bulls. 1641, 12. The General Court voted, that if the town of Salem loaned the glassmen œ30, they should be allowed it again out of the next rate; and the glassmen to repay it again "if the works succeed, when they are able." It is supposed that they manufactured the more common glass for domestic use, including the window glass such as was then used, diamond shaped; and perhaps the glass was cast. Pieces have frequently been turned up from the soil where the factory was situated; and specimens are preserved at the Essex Institute at Salem. Family Tree Maker Online: genealogyLibrary.com: One Hundred and Sixty Allied Families Page 214 | Southwick, Lawrence (I28279)
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| 2279 | Find A Grave Memorial 6783049; Lawrence Southwick came from Lancashire, England, to America in 1627. He returned to England and brought his wife Cassandra and two children to Massachusetts in 1630, on the Mayflower, in company with William Bradford, and settled at Salem, Massachusetts. James Savage, in his Genealogical Dictionary of First Settlers of New England, says: "In the dark days of delusion against the Quakers the whole family of Lawrence and Cassandra Southwick suffered much from fines and imprisonment." In Felt's Annals of Salem we find that on October 14, 1656, the Court of Assistants took into consideration the appearance of Friends in their jurisdiction. They charged them with claiming to be inspired, writing erroneous doctrines, and despising the orders of Church and State. They ordered that if any Friend came into Massachusetts he should be confined in a house of correction, severely whipped, be kept at hard work, and not suffered to speak. On October 14, 1657, the Court of Assistants enacted, that each male of the Friends, if re- turning after the law had been executed on him, should have one of his ears cut off ; for the second return he should have the other ear cut off ; each female so doing- should be whipped ; if either sex came back a third time, they should have their tongues bored through with a hot iron. From the Massachusetts Colonial Records we find that in 1656 Cassandra Southwick was arrested and fined for non-attendance at church. After this, she and her husband were excommunicated from the Church. In 1657, Lawrence and Cassandra Southwick were committed to a Boston prison for having entertained two Quakers at their house. Lawrence was released, but Cassandra served a sentence of seven weeks' imprisonment for having a Quaker paper in her possession. In May, 1658, Lawrence, Cassandra, and their son Josiah were arrested, whipped, and imprisoned for twenty weeks at Boston for being absent from public worship and owning the Quaker doctrine. In October, 1658, they were again imprisoned, with others, in Ipswich, for the same offence, Cassandra being again whipped. According to the Massachusetts Colonial Records, the Quakers imprisoned at Ipswich were sent for October 19, 1658. All six, including the three Southwick's, were "enjoyed at their peril to depart out of this jurisdiction before the first day of the Court of election next." They still remained; and on May 11, 1659, was passed the sentence of banishment : " It is ordered that Lawrence Southwick and Cas- sandra his wife, Samuel Shattock, * Nicholas Phelps, Joshua Buffum and Josiah Southwick hereby are sentenced, according to the order of the General Court in October last, to banish- ment, to depart out of this jurisdiction by the 8th of June next, on pain of death ; and if any of them after the 8th of June next shall be found 'within this jurisdiction, they shall be apprehended by any constable or other officer, there to lie till the next Court of Assistants, when they shall be tried, and being found guilty of a breach of this law, shall be put to death." Lawrence and Cassandra Southwick went to Shelter Island, Long Island Sound, and soon died there, within three days of each other, from privation and exposure ; his wife died three days after him. Of Endicott and his minions Gough writes : " The proceedings of these haughty rulers are strongly marked throughout with the features of self-importance, inhumanity, and bitter malig- nity ; but I know of no instance of more persevering malice and cruelty, than that wherewith they persecuted the aforesaid Lawrence and Cassandra Southwick and their family. Thus despoiled of their property, deprived of their liberty, driven into banishment, and in jeopardy of their lives, for no other crime than meeting a part and dissenting from the estab- lished worship, the sufferings of this inoffensive aged couple ended only with their lives " (Gough's History of the Quakers | Burnell, Cassandra (I28280)
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| 2280 | Finn ua Caellaide "ruled Magh Locha; Clarmallagh independently from the rest of the Kingdom of Osraige" | mac Dunlaing O'Caellaide, Finn (I33277)
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| 2281 | First Baptist church | Family: Forgey, William Nelson / Mechling, Juliet (F3482)
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| 2282 | First buried in the Boonville City Cemetery and body was later moved to the Walnut Grove Cemetery. | Krohn, Christian (I22468)
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| 2283 | First Earl of Angus From The Scots Peerage volume 5 pg 13 "George Douglas, as Earl William's second son, George succeeded his mother's title as 4th Earl of Angus, being the first Earl of Angus of the Douglas family. The other estates of Bonkle, Abernethy pass with titles to the Douglasses. HHonours are subsequently restricted to heirs-male" | Douglas, Sir George (I34746)
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| 2284 | First Husband was Frank Fable who died in 1948. | Vawter, Ruth (I13350)
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| 2285 | First husband was Utah Edward Pound. | Carson, Lottie Atlantis (I13732)
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| 2286 | First king of Dalriada and the Kingdom of Leinster | mac Eochaid, King Erc (I33655)
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| 2287 | first marriage to Louisa Gillett second marriage to Anna Langline Charles worked as a self-employed gas fitter Charles Fowzer was a member of Covenant United Presbyterian Church, Butler, Butler, PA, and was admitted on July 1, 1876. -- Original data: Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Historical Society of Pennsylvania. | Fowzer, Charles (I31475)
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| 2288 | First marriage was to an Emil Grobe | Ballinger, Grace May (I5858)
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| 2289 | First name alternately spelled Andreßen, Andreaß, Andreß From Chip Kalb The German transcription : 8 4 Andreß Thomae ūxor begraben * 20. Endres Ebenretters [ undecipherable ] ungetaūfft sop. [ sodann ? ] 27 [ undecipherable ] tochter gestorben The English translation : 8 April [ 1620 ] Andreß Thomae wife buried * 20 [ of the same month, 1620 ] Endres Ebenretter’s [ undecipherable ] unbaptized then 27 [ undecipherable ] daughter died | THOMÆ, Andreßen (I33054)
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| 2290 | First name is likely Nancy or Annie | Page, Polly (I34619)
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| 2291 | First owned a shoe store in Marceline, Missouri and in 1901 move to Iola Kansas where he owned a shoe store. | Mittelbach, John George (I22983)
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| 2292 | First settled in Ottweiller. Moved to Sankt Wendel in 1728. | Magistroll, Franz (I15155)
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| 2293 | FIRST WIFE AND MOTHER OF FIRST THREE CHILDREN IS NOT KNOWN. In 1575, William and a Mr. John Hanson were the only subsidiaries in Austerfield, Yorkshire County, England. This is evidenced by their being the only two entries on the tax rolls cited below in the Genealogies of Mayflower Families, page 327. | Bradford, William (I34941)
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| 2294 | First wife of George Bertram Robson | McQuigge, Lillian May (I26699)
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| 2295 | First wife of Narvin Raymond Jackson | Bricker, Margaret Cathereine (I368)
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| 2296 | First wife was Marion Raymond and the second was Lillian | Henningfeld, Roland Frederick Theodore "Babe" (I17551)
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| 2297 | Fished with the likes of Clark Gable. Les, his wife, and sister-in-law went to Las Vegas before there was a Las Vegas. | Johnson, Lester Wallace "Les" (I13965)
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| 2298 | Fitzroy Township | Hudson, Selina MAUD (I26619)
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| 2299 | Florence A. Roedell Funeral of Florence Ada Roedell was held from the Huebsch-ris funeral home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A large circle of friends and relatives attended the impressive services conducted by the Rev. H. D. Atchison, of St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted by the Rev. E. J. Starr, of the Center Grove Methodist Episcopal Church. The male quartet of the University of Dubuque, composed of Robert Roedell, Robert Stirratt, Raymond Avery, and Ben Swede, sang several selections. Mrs. Charles Landgraf also sang a selection accompanied by Mrs. Ada Herrmann. Pallbearers were Roy Bradley, Fred Bradley, Melvin Bradley, Henry Bradley, Clifford Bradley and Elmer Bradley. Burial was made in the Linwood Cemetery. Those from out of town who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Lindsey, Billings MT; George Cousin, Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roedell of Syracuse NY. This information is Telegraph, Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. 7, 1934. | Cousins, Florence Ada (I15614)
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| 2300 | Florence married Bert Henderson who died of TB a few years afterward. At that time her daughter whent with the foster family of Loren and Goldie Dickson. | Shinn, Florence L (I19312)
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