Hawblitz, Heath, Thayer, Thurber & More
Including Palmer, Goodnow, and other allied families.
Matches 34,501 to 34,550 of 34,699
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 34501 | was born 4:32 a.m. & weighed 8 lbs., 20 inches long | Thayer, Ronald William (I12)
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| 34502 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Thayer, Richard Laurence (I15)
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| 34503 | was born about 1652, probably in Portsmouth, New Hampshire; son of Thomas and Elizabeth Duston. He came to Haverhill with his mother after her remarriage to Matthias Button. Matthias was a man of substance and widely known in the colonies. He saw to it that Thomas received a good education and imparted to him his own beliefs in industry and thrift. On Buttons death in 1673, his widow received 100 acres of land from his estate and on this Thomas built a house for her and lived there for several years. He served in King Phillips war in 1676. He was made a 'freeman' in 1677. bought 18 acres of land west of the 'sawmill river', on this tract he built a house and to it brought Hannah Webster Emerson as his wife on December 3, 1677. In 1679, he sold this property and bought another parcel nearby, where he built another house and there they lived until 1697. He was evidently devoting all his time and energy to providing a living for his family, for we find few references to him in the Haverhill town records up to 1696, when he was made constable for the 'west end' of the town and served one year. The indian raid which destroyed his home occurred just after the completion of his term as constable. After Hannah's return, they lived in the brick garrison house. In August 1697 Thomas bought the mill of William Starlin on the 'Fishing River'. This was a corn mill and was located near the northerly end of Primrose Street. By 1702 Thomas had established himself, and with some of his sons grown to manhood, had time to devote to Town affairs. He was made a selectman in 1702, fence viewer in 1703, tithing man in 1705, surveyor of highways in 1710, tithing man in 1712, selectman in 1714, and tithing man in 1718. He was quite involved in town politics and the acquisition of land during the 1720s. He evidently fell quite ill during the winter of 1723/24. He made his will on April 15, 1724 and is only mentioned twice in the records of the proprietors after that date. All of his land was divided among his sons before his death and his will, dated April 15, 1724 and proved at Ipswich November 27, 1732 left the balance of his livestock and household goods to his widow, Hannah, dividing his personal belongings among his sons while leaving his daughters 16 shillings each. Hannah was instructed to divide her portion of the estate among the daughters upon her death. | Duston, Thomas (I3235)
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| 34504 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bruce, Aileen Rebecca (I8098)
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| 34505 | was born at home | Clark, Arnold Earl (I29127)
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| 34506 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Thayer, Constance Eunice (I518)
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| 34507 | was borne at sea | Hopkins, Oceanus (I8645)
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| 34508 | was called insane for 3 years; never married | Heath, Lucy (I1563)
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| 34509 | was described as a young man of about 24 years of age who had lately fallen into such a degree of distraction that the town was obliged to care for him. | Heath, Enoch (I8495)
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| 34510 | was drowned. | Heath, Charles Roland (I1367)
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| 34511 | was first found in America at Plymouth Colony Records January 7,1638/9 at the Court of Assitants for that colony; and on September 3,1639 he was 'propounded to be free at the next Court as an inhabitant of Yarmouth.' Sept 1, 1640 he was admitted a freeman and took the oath. June 1638 he was comissioned an Ensign and May 10, 1639 he was called Sergeant, and Sept. 1642 made Lieutenant by the Court at Plymouth. The Court at that date (Sept. 1642) 'Ordered that the Company against the Indians should have Miles Standish as Captain and William Palmer as Lieutenant.' Later he owned land at Sasuett Neck. | Palmer, William (I87)
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| 34512 | was freeman | Putnam, Lieutenant Thomas (I238)
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| 34513 | was freeman | Guile, Samuel (I6466)
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| 34514 | was from England; was in Boston in 1641 and admitted freeman at Braintree, MA, 1646 He and Dorothy were married by Thomas Flynt of Concord. He went back to England on business and returned to Boston, 1679 (as is told adds JS) Possibly had son Zechariah and probably Jael, Abigail and Cornelius. Ref: CAG I-855; Thayer 119 #1; JS IV-277; Linzee 532/3; NEG&HR xxxvii-84. | Tayer, Richard (I678)
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| 34515 | Was from Sutton, Quebec, Canada | Bonneau, Jocelyn (I4802)
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| 34516 | was from Vernon | Washburn, Owen R. (I7701)
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| 34517 | was Guilford Representative in the General Assembly | Thomas, Russell Briggs (I2166)
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| 34518 | Was in 'Who's Who in America' from the 1930-31 volume through the 1958-59 volume. | Lombard, Norman (I23435)
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| 34519 | Was in a nursing home in Rochester, according to a phone conversation with Jeff Brower (Sep 1994). | Lombard, Annabel (I23448)
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| 34520 | Was in the Civil War as part of Co .E, 19th Michigan Infantry from Fawn River Township, St. Joseph County, MI; inducted 24 March 1864 at Coldwater, MI at the age of 20. Was in Harper Hospital on 5 July 1865. Discharged 19 July 1865 at Detroit, MI. | Dewaters, Charles H.T. (I20555)
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| 34521 | was killed and scalped by Indians | Goodnow, Mary (I313)
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| 34522 | was killed by a falling tree. Buried in Little Meadows and later transferred to East Herrick Cemetry, Bradford county | Ford, Henry Adam (I1869)
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| 34523 | was killed by a train. | McCormick, Geraldine Iva (I1861)
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| 34524 | was killed by falling from a high beam in his barn. | Heath, Samuel P. (I1254)
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| 34525 | was killed by Indians | Emerson, Thomas (I3312)
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| 34526 | was killed by Indians | Gordon, Elizabeth (I3314)
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| 34527 | was killed by Indians | Parker, Samuel (I8429)
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| 34528 | was killed by Indians | Bradley, Sarah (I8442)
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| 34529 | was killed by Indians in the Dustin massacre | Bradley, Joseph (I8438)
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| 34530 | was killed by Indians in the Dustin massacre | Bradley, Martha (I8439)
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| 34531 | Was killed in an auto accident, Edgerton, Minnesota, 8 Aug 1921. | Snow, Fennimore Mitchell (I2499)
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| 34532 | was killed in the Indian attack of 4 August, 1704. | Heath, Bartholomew (I1409)
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| 34533 | Was living at 1277 San Pasqual, Pasadena, CA, in 1940 (Stiles CA1). | Lombard, Albert E. (I23449)
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| 34534 | Was living in Kansas City, Jackson Co, MO, in 1913 (3832 Warwick Blvd - McLeod MO1) and in 1918 (Lombard NY6). | Lombard, Albert E. (I23449)
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| 34535 | Was living in Larchmont, Westchester Co, in 1918 (Lombard NY6). | Harris, Galen Moses (I23441)
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| 34536 | Was living in Larchmont, Westchester Co, NY, in 1918 (Lombard NY 6). | Lombard, Julie Winifred (I23442)
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| 34537 | Was living in Pasadena, CA, at the time of her sister's death, in 1924 (Stiles MO1, MO2). | Stiles, Eva (I23482)
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| 34538 | Was living in St. Louis, MO, in 1918 (Lombard NY6). | Lombard, James Phinney (I23446)
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| 34539 | was living with son 'Walter E. Thayer' | Dyer, Anna Marie (I1343)
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| 34540 | was made freeman | Holbrook, Capt. John (I6085)
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| 34541 | Was married by Samuel Simonds. On the destruction of th town of Brookfield, Mass., in 1676, Samuel moved to Suffield, Conn., in 1678. Freeman on 11 May 1681. On Sept. 8, 1686, he sold his house lot and rights in Brookfield to John Scott, Sen,. of Suffield, whose sons Ebenezer and William, in 1703, sold the same to Thos. Barnes of Brookfield. Was a member of the first board of Selectmen of Suffield., re-elected 1683,5,7. The house lot which was granted him is now the site of the Kent Memorial Library. Will dated 17 Aug 1689, codicil 3 Jan 1690/1. Recorded Hanpshire Co. Land Records, vol. A p10 of reverse en. Mentions his wife, sons Samuel and John and a legacy to Jonathan Downing. His was Mary swore to the inventory of the estate amounting to รบ96. 10s. Ref: LVB 161-1 | Kent, Sgt. Samuel (I1113)
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| 34542 | was married on her birthday | Herber, Edith Katherine (I8275)
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| 34543 | was Mayflower passenger died above 80 years old Fell off Mayflower, but was saved! Servant to John Carver. Freeman list in 1633 but head of one of 12 companies dividing livestock in 1627. Could have inherited Carver's money. P Ch R: 1:144 held hands in ordination P Ch R: 1:147 'He was a good old disciple and had bin sometimes a magistrate here, a plaine-hearted christian' | Howland, John (I9282)
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| 34544 | Was one of the oldest and most respected citizens in the town of Elbridge, Onondaga County, NY. | Dewaters, Elijah Benjamin (I20532)
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| 34545 | Was one of the pupils of Rev. Wm. Forsyth; her sister Martha Ann m his son William. He went to Halifax at about 18 he entered a drug store on Granville and George sts., and shortly after bought the business. In 1852 he built a stone building on the same corner long known as 'Morton's Corner', where he conducted a wholesale and retail drug business, at that time the largest in Nova Scotia. He was the first man to send out a commercial traveller. About 1870 he closed his drug business and opended a book and periodical store and a lending library of current literature. He retired in 1888 and died in 1892 as a result of an accident. Mr. Morton was a man of great intelligence and of distictly literarary tastes; with many contributions to the press, both in prose and verse. In 1852 in conjunction with Miss Mary J. Katsmann, he published 'The Provincial', a monthly magasine. Later he published a satirical magazine, called Banter' In 1875 he published the first 'A Guide to Halifax' and in 1883 'A Guide to Cape Breton'. He was one of the original member of the NS Historical Society. A Conservative and personal friend of Messrs. Johnstone, Tkupper, Parker, Holmes and Marshall. On 23 Nov 1859 appointed 1st Lieut. in the 2nd Queen's Halifax Regt. Capt. 23 Sept 1862 and retired as a Major. | Morton, George Elkana (I18011)
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| 34546 | was orphaned at 2 months when her mother died and father disappeared. Dempwolfs took her at 7 months | Dempwolf, Minnie A. (I8266)
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| 34547 | Was orphaned young and raised by his maternal grand-father Samuel Buell. Ref: HPA #257; TB 36; VR Leb I-240 | Porter, Nathaniel Buell (I833)
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| 34548 | was so tiny at birth that he was put in a quart cup and a hand placed over the top didn't touch him. | Franklin, Aaron (I66)
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| 34549 | was solemnized by ElderJeremiah Ward. | Family: Daniel Heath, Jr. / Joanna Ingalls (F420)
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| 34550 | Was still living sat 1805 Jefferson, Kansas City, MO, in 1900 (Lombard MO5). | Lombard, James Lewis (I23481)
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