The H600 Project Genealogy DB
Notes
Matches 11,001 to 11,050 of 28,499
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| 11001 | http://boards.ancestry.it/thread.aspx?o=10&m=88.145.162.1.1.2.1.2&p=surnames.hoare Katherine (Hoare) Washington's parents were John Hoare and Margaret (McCormack) Hoare. John Hoare's parents were Hugh and Nancy (Cavanaugh) Hoare | Hoare, Katherine (I47744)
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| 11002 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I33433)
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| 11003 | http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.halstead/284.1/mb.ashx Civil War Co. D ,110 reg't. | Halstead, William (I722)
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| 11004 | http://books.google.com/books?dq=Hoard%20Wasioja&q=hoard&id=41FKAAAAYAAJ&output=text&pg=PA1215 Emmett F. Hoard, furniture dealer, of Dodge Center, was born in Waupun, Wisconsin, in 1849. His parents, George L. and Esther (Fairbank) Hoard, came to Minnesota in 1856, and engaged in farming in Wasioja township, on section 30. Asa Hoard, the grandfather of the subject of our sketch, accompanied them, and, although over seventy years of age, worked at the trade of blacksmithing some. He pre-empted the northeast quarter of southeast quarter of section 25 upon a land warrant obtained for services as a soldier in the war of 1812. George Hoard, who was also a blacksmith, lived upon his farm until his wife died, in 1872, when he sold out and lived with his sons until his decease, in 1874. Emmett remained upon the farm until twenty-three years of age. He then went into the telegraph office at Faribault, Minnesota, where he stayed a year. He then was employed as operator at Dodge Center; soon was appointed as agent for the railroad company, and remained there for seven years. Since then Mr. Hoard has been in the furniture trade in Dodge Center, and is one of the most prosperous of its business men. In 1871 he married, at Medford, Rice county, Mary C. Hicks, of Claremont, Minnesota. They have two children? Freddie, born June 26,1874, and Edna, born November 19,1879. Mr. Hoard is one of that large political party among Americans? independent. | Hoard, Emmett (I43063)
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| 11005 | http://books.google.com/books?dq=newport%20%22rhode%20island%22%20%22Paul%20family%22&q=barker&id=GHIWAAAAYAAJ&output=text&pg=PA1493 (IV) Ebenezer Strobridge, son of William (3), born April 7, 1792, in what is now Lakeville, Mass., married (first) June 17, 1819, Polly Myrick, of Taunton, Mass., who died May 27. 1827; he married (second) Susan Paull, of Berkley, who died April 2, 1878. Mr. Strobridge died May 27, 1849. The children born to Mr. Strobridge and his two wives were: Ebenezer Augustus, born May 13, 1820; Benjamin H., born May 9, 1822; Phebe Myrick', born Aug. 28, 1825 (all to the first marriage); Mary, born June 6, 1829 (married James Pierce); Susan Crane, born Sept. 5, 1830 (married Hon. Jacob Bates, of what is now Whitman); and Ebenezer, born Oct. 28, 1834. | Strobridge, Ebenezer (I53894)
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| 11006 | http://books.google.com/books?dq=newport%20%22rhode%20island%22%20%22Paul%20family%22&q=barker&id=GHIWAAAAYAAJ&output=text&pg=PA1493 Susan Paull, according to the Strobridge genealogy, was a direct descendant of William Paull, of Taunton, through Benjamin, Christopher, Ebenezer and Christopher Paull (2). This William Paull, of Taunton, is judged to have been a son of Richard Paull, of Boston and Taunton, was at the former place one of the soldiers at the castle in 1636, and was one of the first proprietors of Taunton. | Paull, Susan (I53895)
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| 11007 | http://books.google.com/books?dq=newport%20%22rhode%20island%22%20%22Paul%20family%22&q=paull&id=GHIWAAAAYAAJ&output=text&pg=PA1689 (I) William Paull (June 10, 1635), a Scotch lad aged twenty years, left Gravesendr England, on the ship "True Love," Capt. Robert Dennis, master, and landed at Newport, R. I., then settled in that part of Cohannett now Berkley. He was a weaver by trade. He married Mary Richmond, and died May 9, 1704. His children were: James, born April 7, 1657, married Mary ; John, born July 10, 1660, married Dorothy Walker; Edward, born Feb. 7, 1663, married Esther Bobbit; Mary, born Feb. 8, 1666, married Thomas Jones; Sarah, born July 5, 1668, married Henry Tew; Abigail, born May 15, 1673, married Joseph Woods; Ebenezer, born in 1677, married Sarah Sanford; Benjamin was born in 1681. | Paull, William (I53870)
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| 11008 | http://books.google.com/books?ei=8DdxTPPBAYaKlwflr4iNDw&ct=result&dq=%2Bhoard%20Shongo&q=hoard&id=PjdVAAAAMAAJ&output=text&pg=PA243 Frankl1n G. Stephens' (Ebenezer C.', Nathan', Jedediah*, Jedediah', Henry", Henry1) was born at Canisteo, N. Y., June 16, 1830. He was a minister of the Free Baptist Church, and resided at Shongo, N. Y., Roulette and Ayres Hill, Pa., and Denver, Col., where he died July 12, 1880. He married Sept. 15, 1849, Sarah A. Hoard, born at Shongo, N. Y., June 10, 1831, the daughter of Philander and Hannah Hoard. Mrs. Stephens died July 20, 1872, at Coudersport, Pa. Children: i Hannah, b. Apr. 10, 1853; d. Dec. 20, 1871. ii Alvana, b. June 12, 1855; m. Aug. 16, 1873. iii Annette, b. Nov. 16, 1859; m. Dec. 5, 1877, Benjamin Watson; d. Nov. 10, 1906. iv Adda, b. June 20, 1863; m. Aug. 24, 1884, John English. v Myrtle, b. Mar. 25, 1866; m. May 19, 1866, Peter Farley. | Stephens, Franklin G. (I52527)
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| 11009 | http://books.google.com/books?id=-sQOAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA101&lpg=PA101&dq=%22augusta+dillon%22+%2BHooke&source=bl&ots=HF1Ol8UzNT&sig=Jr0HQUvFBAcM8HNsmxGlmDriC5Y&hl=en&ei=36CJSpO6IYr8MIC0sNwE&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1#v=onepage&q=%22augusta%20dillon%22%20%2BHooke&f=false | Otter, Alfred William (I44240)
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| 11010 | http://books.google.com/books?id=1HAZAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA162&lpg=PA162&dq=%22Andrew+Piper%22+Hoard&source=bl&ots=RVaKkQCWPX&sig=ldwZYOGdslrfuIBIlS0KhfuJ3IE&hl=en&ei=o-Z_S7jgA4-XlAfy-vSTBw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CAkQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=%22Andrew%20Piper%22%20Hoard&f=false MRS. NELLIE HOARD WEAVER. 533; Born in Frankfort, N. Y. Wife of J. Martin Weaver. Descendant of Sergt. Andrew Piper. Daughter of James H. Hoard and Emma Collis, his wife. Granddaughter of John L. Hoard and Margaret Piper, his wife. Gr-granddaughter of James Piper and Mary Edick, his wife. Gr-gr-granddaughter of Andrew Piper and Elizabeth Fox, his wife, 1785. Andrew Piper (1760-1842) enlisted, 1776, under Capt. Hen Harter and was at the battle of Oriskany in Capt. Frederi German's company. In 1778 he was in the boat service on t Mohawk and Hudson under Capt. John Lefler. In 1782 was captured at Little Falls and confined at Quebec. In 18 he was allowed a pension for two years' actual service private and sergeant, New York Line. In 1843 his wide received a pension. He was born in German Flats; died Frankfort, N. Y. Niagara Falls NY Gazette 1961 Nov Grayscale - 0228.pdf http://fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%208/Niagara%20Falls%20NY%20Gazette/Niagara%20Falls%20NY%20Gazette%201961%20Nov%20Grayscale/Niagara%20Falls%20NY%20Gazette%201961%20Nov%20Grayscale%20-%200228.pdf LOCKPORT - About 300 persons attended a reception Sunday marking official opening of the new auditorium art gallory of the Niagara County Historical Society. The 23-by-45-foot addition was completed at a cost of S17,000 and was paid for by the Mary Tucker Hoard and .Sarah Tucker Wilson Memorial Fund, under the will of the late Nellie H. Weaver. Trustees of the estate are Misses Nan and Dora Taylor, Lockport. | Hoard, Nellie (I43267)
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| 11011 | http://books.google.com/books?id=1lZcNRZLMnYC&pg=PA87&lpg=PA87&dq=%22turner+crane%22+lenawee&source=bl&ots=9b_K6WrMi5&sig=YQOEAlZ6DXw0Xu4TFf3UyGE7z7o&hl=en&sa=X&ei=bfLHUuvSBOzgsATR64HQDQ&ved=0CDkQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=%22turner%20crane%22%20lenawee&f=false WILLIAM CRANE was born in Macedon Wayne County NY September 4th 1831 and came to Michigan with his parents in 1833 His father Turner Crane was born in Norton Bristol County Massachusetts January 24th 1789 He was of Quaker parentage and descended from the very early settlers of Massachusetts Turner Crane learned the trade of tanner currier and shoemaker and carried on the business in Massachusetts About the year 1816 he removed to Wayne County NY and settled on a farm in Macedon Township He resided there until the year 1833 when he emigrated to Michigan in company with his brother George Crane He arrived here with his wife and family of nine children and settled on section 13 in Madison Here he cleared up his land made a comfortable home and enjoyed the results of his hard labor for only ten years dying from a sudden illness July 23d 1843 November 26th 1812 Turner Crane married Miss Phoebe Arnold daughter of Asa Arnold of Norton Bristol County Mass They were the parents of eleven children William the subject of this sketch Edwin of Adrian city and Mrs Harriet Brittain of Adrian township being the only survivors Mrs Phoebe Arnold Crane was born in Norton Mass November 10th 1796 and died in Madison this county March 10th 1868 Her parents were Puritans and lived and died in Massachusetts William Crane was only about one year old when he came to Michigan and since that event he has resided on the farm his father took up over seventy years ago He has always followed farming and was educated in the district schools of his neighborhood He has grown with the county and has witnessed a great transformation in his lifetime having seen the primitive forest inhabited by wild beasts and peopled with Indians disappear before the approach and settlement of the Anglo Saxon. He believes that with one exception he is the oldest resident of Madison now alive He also believes there is no man in the county now alive who has trailed more wild deer and other game than he or who enjoyed it more In times past no hunting party was complete without Bill Crane He has served his township as Justice of the Peace and Highway Commissioner for many years February 5th 1854 William Crane married Miss Hannah Davis daughter of Isaac and Amelia Davis of Palmyra this county and they had two children as follows Minnie D born in Madison this county January 19th 1861 at home William Ernest born in Madison September 28th 1869 married Miss Ora Raymond daughter of John and Estella Raymond of Ogden December 6th 1902 Mrs William Davis Crane was born in Perrington Monroe County NY August 11th 1833 came to Michigan with her parents in 1833 and died at her home in Madison this county July 15th 1894 Her coming to Michigan was a rare experience being brought on a pillow by her mother from the State of New York The trip was made in a lumber wagon and consumed twenty two days This is a sample of what pioneer mothers many times undertook and accomplished | Crane, William (I30537)
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| 11012 | http://books.google.com/books?id=2XYWAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA4-PA119&lpg=RA4-PA119&dq=%22nancy+cutler+merrick%22&source=bl&ots=iucD4sNXov&sig=CiQYzJPVZDyqGdA45A8yNJkspno&hl=en&ei=UapdS5C9Jsef8AbVheD0BA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CA4Q6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=henry%20wilder%20miller&f=false Henry Wilder Miller One of the great merchants of old Worcester died May 31, 1891, at the age of ninety years. He came to Worcester from his native town, Westminster, in 1804, with his parents, John and Lucy (Goulding) Miller, and he saw the village of 1500 grow to a city of 85,000. He remembers the opening of Thomas street, when Isaiah Thomas, who gave the land, had a tub of punch upon the old canal bridge for the public. He began life as a clerk in the hardware store of Sewall Hamilton in a building owned by the first Stephen Salisbury, near the present Lincoln Square railroad station, and in 1815 went to work for Daniel Waldo on the spot where he continued as clerk and merchant for 70 years. He was first in partnership with George T. Rice. In 1832 the firm of Rice & Miller was dissolved, and Mr. Miller continued the hardware store in a new building on the old site. In 1886 he sold out to Smith & Adams, both of whom had been clerks in the store. Elwood Adams has continued the business at the old stand to the present day, and Mr. Miller's old sign still hangs over the door of the store. This hardware store has been in the same location for more than a century. In, 1825 Mr. Miller assisted William A. Wheeler in establishing his foundry on Thomas street. Here was built the first furnace for making cupola castings in the state, outside of Boston, and here the first stoves were cast and the first steam engine in Worcester installed. Mr. Miller was selectman, chief engineer of the fire department, one of the founders and vice-president of the Worcester County Institution of Savings; member of the building committee of Mechanics Hall, in which his portrait now hangs. His wife, Nancy Cutler Merrick, was a daughter of Judge Pliny Merrick and their daiighter, Ruth A. Miller, became the wife of Hon. George P. Hoar; another daughter married Hon. W. W. Rice. Mr. Miller married, second, Mary Andrews, who died in 1886, aged 89 years. Obituary: http://www.archive.org/stream/worcecollections13worcuoft/worcecollections13worcuoft_djvu.txt In Worcester, May 31st, Henry Wilder Miller, Worcester's oldest merchant, aged 90 years, 8 mos. 22 days. For nearly four score years and ten, Mr. Miller has been identified with this City. His kindly voice was familiar to every man in Worcester, and no one has set a better example of business integrity than he. He was born in Westminster, Sept. 9th, 1800, and was the son of John and Lucy (Goulding) Miller. Both his father's and his mothers families were among the first settlers of Worcester County. In 1815, he entered, as apprentice, the hardware store of Daniel Waldo, which stood exactly on the spot where Mr. Miller has ever since been located as successor to the business. On attaining his majority, Mr. Miller entered into business for himself, and continued therein till 1886. Though never conspicuous in politics, and never seeking office, his qualifications for positions of trust and responsibility were frequently recognized. He was one of the members of the Worcester County Institution for Savings, from its organization in 1828; one of its board of trustees from April, 1831, and Vice-President and icmber of the Committee of Investments for more than 40 rears. He was also one of the board of Trustees of Rural Cemetery, and had been identified with the Mechanics Asso:iation for many years. | Miller, Henry Wilder (I32483)
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| 11013 | http://books.google.com/books?id=35IuAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA87&lpg=PA87&dq=%22william+r.+horr%22+%22attorney+general%22&source=bl&ots=BumX4NEGdt&sig=Xk2Fxq9M1Zfsa-WeMaJA1Qy8ZKc&hl=en&sa=X&ei=_c2RUua4NtL6kQfa74DwDQ&ved=0CCwQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=Horr&f=false 1909 - Washington, DC William R Horr was recently appointed an assistant attorney general of the United States by President Taft He is a former member of Columbia Union and the son of the late Peter Horr also a member of No 101 and for many years manager of a local printing office | Horr, William (I70182)
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| 11014 | http://books.google.com/books?id=3C2xAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA252&lpg=PA252&dq=%22Rodolphus+Hoar%22&source=bl&ots=i2t5F9tyHC&sig=jkiQOJ-DQDYIwfsQEJiHL4pYUmo&hl=en&ei=8uy4Sp3ONI2llAfJiuzTDg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8#v=onepage&q=%22Rodolphus%20Hoar%22&f=false General acts passed by the General Court of Massachusetts By Massachusetts, Massachusetts. General Court January, 1855. James Rodolphus Hoar, of Monson, takes the name of James Rodolphus Homer. | Hoar, James (I45250)
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| 11015 | http://books.google.com/books?id=6tIOAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA340&dq=Hoar+born+Canada&lr=&ei=kGHIR9OUI4f2jgG0n5CBBQ Birth: http://www.trentu.ca/admin/library/archives/84-004.htm Hoar, Elisabeth Jane - child of Henry & Jane Hoar, Bowmanville, wife's parents Roger & Ann Cole, date of birth [Feb. 11], 1847, baptized Apr. 15, 1848 by J.H. Eynon *Cole, Jane - (married name Hoar) - daughter of Roger & Ann Cole Marriage: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FMV9-KJ2 | Hoar, Elizabeth (I12012)
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| 11016 | http://books.google.com/books?id=7HgZAQAAIAAJ&pg=RA1-PA36&lpg=RA1-PA36&dq=%22ethan+allen+pierce%22&source=bl&ots=NXQ2w--hZY&sig=np7H6X2m3iapBWNFmVMvz-3k0jc&hl=en&ei=9OR6S6myIY7M8QbM4qH0CQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CA8Q6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=%22ethan%20allen%20pierce%22&f=false MRS. CORA PICKENS PIERCE. 61102 Born in Lakeville, Mass. Wife of Ethan Allen Pierce. Descendant of Silas Pickens, of Massachusetts. Daughter of Davis Pickens and Phebe Pierce Hevard [Hoard], his wife. Granddaughter of JosephUs Pickens and Vodica Hooper, his wife. Gr-granddaughter of Silas Pickens and Susanna Williams, his wife. Silas Pickens (1763-1847) served, 1780, as a private in Capt. Amos Washburn's company, Col. Ebenezer White's regiment, which marched to Rhode Island. He was born and died in Middleboro. | Pickens, Judith Cora (I48549)
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| 11017 | http://books.google.com/books?id=7okFAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA579&lpg=PA579&dq=%22Horr%22+%22Keeseville%22&source=bl&ots=o9QYlo1361&sig=JOlxnorwC2UgCAFZMbI50CkboGY&hl=en&sa=X&ei=1tMjUaLcHo2z0QGbmIHgCg&ved=0CFYQ6AEwCA#v=onepage&q=Horr&f=false Contract ordered with Amaziah Horr, to convey the mail once a week ... | Horr, Amaziah (I65559)
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| 11018 | http://books.google.com/books?id=7zgEAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA208&dq=%22Rhode+Island%22+Horr&hl=en&ei=DiWiS8j9BYOdlgfYqrTpCA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CDcQ6AEwADgK#v=snippet&q=ezra%20&f=false (In part...) "....John Read aforesaid married and had issue, among whom was John Read his son; the latter married Sarah and had issue, Timothy, who married Johanna and had issue, Daniel and Johanna; Daniel Read married Huldah and had issue, Betsey; Johanna Read married Daniel Freeman and had issue, William and Daniel, who married respectively Molly and Sarah Horr; William and Molly Freeman had issue; Welcom Freeman and Ezra Read Freeman; Daniel and Sarah Freeman had issue; Truman Freeman..... Ezra Read Freeman aforesaid married Phebe Horr and had issue, Milton Freeman."... | Read, Johanna (I14826)
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| 11019 | http://books.google.com/books?id=8bZorMFMWckC&pg=PA519&lpg=PA519&dq=%22darius+Horr%22&source=bl&ots=x0m5eGiOAK&sig=3C_YiFJbiNDm2-hJLloradk-0Fc&hl=en&ei=swaiS5fWGIKdlgeE7fnYCA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CAwQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=%22darius%20Horr%22&f=false Groom's Name: Darius Horr Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Polly Mordock Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 22 Mar 1812 Marriage Place: Attleboro,Bristol,Massachusetts Groom's Father's Name: Groom's Mother's Name: Bride's Father's Name: Bride's Mother's Name: Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M50002-1 System Origin: Massachusetts-ODM Source Film Number: 982348 Reference Number: Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 Living next door to her daughter in the 1860 census. Name: Mary F Horr Gender: Female Burial Date: Burial Place: Death Date: 21 Feb 1864 Death Place: Providence, Providence, Rhode Island Age: 68 Birth Date: 1796 Birthplace: Occupation: Race: Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Darius Horr Father's Name: Samuel Murdock Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Unice Murdock Mother's Birthplace: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I01170-6 System Origin: Rhode Island-EASy Source Film Number: 2022790 Reference Number: Collection: Rhode Island Deaths and Burials, 1802-1950 | Murdock, Mary (I35121)
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| 11020 | http://books.google.com/books?id=9WVbAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA29&lpg=RA2-PA29&dq=%22george+smith%22+%22hannah+hoar%22&source=bl&ots=JearAmGi8C&sig=azAoDmph2arrhDLSDR3ubY5xgNM&hl=en&ei=vojEStuNHoKb8AbnjP1A&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1#v=onepage&q=%22george%20smith%22%20%22hannah%20hoar%22&f=false The genealogical exchange, Volumes 1-7 By Natalie R. Fernald "The will of Nathaniel Smith of Middleboro, Mass., dated April 18, 1782, probated Oct. 7, 1782, names his wife Mercy, eldest son John, son George and his wife Hannah, daughter Elizabeth Richmond, daughter Ann Hoar, daughter Mary Burden, grandson Nathaniel Smith and his brother, Job, grandson John Smith, grandson Joshua Smith, grandson Job Smith, and his father, John Smith, grandsons George and Jacob Smith, sons of George Smith, and their five sisters when 21 years of age. grandson Abiel Smith, and grandson Elijah Smith, sole executor. (Plymouth Co. Probate Records, vol. XXVIII, p. 470.) His widow was Mrs. Mercy King of Diirhton, intentions filed at Middlebora, Dec. 14, 1771. On the records he was then called "Nathaniel Smith 2d," probably to distinguish him from "Capt." Nathaniel (4) Smith [John (3), Henry (2), (1)] of Hingham and Rehoboth. I have the following notes on the children of the above "Nathaniel 2d": John, "eldest son," probably the one who died at Middleboro Nov. 14, 1815, aged 89, born about 1726. He married (intentions filed at Middleboro Aug. 12, 1749) Anna MaCumber of Taunton; 8 children; record at Middleboro : Nathaniel,' John, Job, Joshua, Abia, Ezra, Anna and Abia (again). John, born Feb. 18, 1752, 1 judge to be the "John Smith 4th." who married at Middleboro Nov. 12, 1780, Mary Bourne. George married at Middleboro July 4, 1750, Hannah Hoar. Elizabeth, married at Middleboro June 9, 174:5, Josiah Richmond; 11 children, for whom see Richmond Family, p. 50. Anna, married at Middleboro Dec. 22, 1761, Jonathan Hoar, Jr. Mary, born at Middleboro Feb. 14, 1741 (recorded of Nathaniel and Elizabeth); married at Middleboro Jan. 9, 1772, Seth Barden." | Smith, Nathaniel 2nd (I5838)
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| 11021 | http://books.google.com/books?id=9WXozG4cLPIC&pg=PA311#v=onepage&q=&f=false The Ministerial directory: of the ministers in the Presbyterian Church in ... HOAR William John East Earl Pa Born Greenwood Pa Feb 11 1845 Prin U BA 67 Prin TS 70 Un TS NY Ord Feb 14 72 Pby of St Paul SS Willmar and Diamond Lake Minn 71 72 P Cedar Grove Pa 75 http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/princeton-theological-seminary/necrological-reports-and-annual-proceedings-of-the-alumni-association---1875-nir-565/page-5-necrological-reports-and-annual-proceedings-of-the-alumni-association---1875-nir-565.shtml WILLIAM JOHN HOAR, Son of Joseph and Mary Ann (McNabb) Hoar, was born Feb. 11, 1845, in Greenwood (now Belleville), Pa. He made a public confession of his faith in the Presbyterian church of Lower Tuscarora, at the age of seventeen. His preparatory studies were pursued at the Tuscarora Academy, Academia, Pa., and he graduated from Princeton University in 1867. Entering the Seminary in the fall of the same year, he took the full three years' course there, graduating in 1870. He then spent a year in study at Union Seminary, New York City. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Jersey City, April 18, 1871, and served the churches of Willmar and Diamond Lake, Minn., as stated supply from 1871 to 1872; he was ordained by the Presbytery of St. Paul, Feb. 14, 1872; he engaged in home missionary work at Port Townsend, Wash., from 1873 to 1874. He was pastor of the Cedar Grove church, with his residence at East Earl, Pa., from Nov. 9, 1875, to Nov. 18. 1912. At this time he was honorably retired, and resided at Lancaster, Pa., until his death there, July 21, 1930, of the infirmities of age, in his 86th year. He was buried in Greenwood Cemetery at Lancaster, Pa. He was married Oct. 8, 1879, at Elk-View, Chester County, Pa., to Elizabeth Eckert Hodgson, who died, April 26, 1928. One son and one daughter survive him. | Hoar, Rev. William (I26256)
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| 11022 | http://books.google.com/books?id=aMwEAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA825&lpg=PA825&dq=Homer+born+Chesaning+~Michigan&source=bl&ots=sybpRv1Hr9&sig=_RIsF689B1tbugWmEnWePD6cj6w&hl=en&ei=eNubStibEsKd8Qa0ham8BQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3#v=onepage&q=Homer%20&f=false "Llewellyn Homer, of Chesaning, was born at Youngsville, Warren Co., Pa., March 27, 1850, and is a son of Lemuel and Elizabeth Homer, natives of New York and Pennsylvania. When Mr. Homer was nine years of age his parents removed to West Spring Creek, Pa.; his mother died at Youngsville the same year. Three years later he accompanied his father to Chesaning, Mich., where the latter died Aug. 17, 1872. On Sept. 3, 1864, and when only 14 years of age, he enlisted in Co. C, 29th Reg. Mich. Vol. Inf., being honorably discharged Sept. 21,1865. The year 1866 he spent in Pennsylvania, and in 1868 returned to Chesaning, where he has since resided. He was married Nov. 16. 1870. to Rowena Parshall, who was born in Livingston Co., N. Y., in February, 1850. They have 1 child, Harry L., born Dec. 8, 1880. Mr. Homer is Democratic in politics." Groom's name: Lewellin C. Homer Groom's race or color (on document): Groom's age: 20 years Groom's birth year: 1850 Groom's birthplace: ...ville, Penn. Bride's name: Rovenna Parshall Bride's race or color (on document): Bride's age: 20 years Bride's birth year: 1850 Bride's birthplace: Springwater, N.Y. Marriage type: Marriage date: 15 Oct 1870 Marriage place: Chesaning, Saginaw, Michigan Groom's father's name: Groom's mother's name: Father of bride's name: Mother of bride's name: Marital status: Groom's previous wife's name: Bride's marital status: Bride's previous husband's name: Additional relatives: Film number: 2342452 Frame number: Digital GS number: 4208211 Image number: 528 Reference number: v 3 p 140 rn 1149 Collection: Michigan Marriages 1868-1925 | Hoar, Llewellen (I27000)
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| 11023 | http://books.google.com/books?id=aMwEAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA825&lpg=PA825&dq=Homer+born+Chesaning+~Michigan&source=bl&ots=sybpRv1Hr9&sig=_RIsF689B1tbugWmEnWePD6cj6w&hl=en&ei=eNubStibEsKd8Qa0ham8BQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3#v=onepage&q=pearson&f=false "Lewis Pearson, farmer, northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, sec. 4, was born in Sweden in 1840. His parents are Perry Johnson and Hannah (Mons) Pearson. Lewis was educated in Sweden, and reared on a farm. In 1872 he came to America, and located land in Chesaniugtp., where he owns 90 acres of good land. He is a Republican, and in 1880 was elected Tp. Assessor. He was married in 1861 to Hannah Pearson, but no relative. This union has been blessed with 6 children, 3 boys and 3 girls. Mr. Pearson is one of the substantial farmers of Chesaninjr tp. [Names of children? Anna, Ellen, James, Perry, Nelson and Jennie, all at home. Mr. Pearson has cleared up 70 acres of timber land by his own and family's labor." | Pearson, Lewis (I44612)
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| 11024 | http://books.google.com/books?id=BsYWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA181&lpg=PA181&dq=%22jonathan+hoar%22+%22anna+smith%22&source=bl&ots=nD94pivaWp&sig=NLmiaScZILgof77r9iX7RfqqeA0&hl=en&ei=lHHDStrSHsjdlAfWtdnIBQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1#v=onepage&q=%22jonathan%20hoar%22%20%22anna%20smith%22&f=false Register of the Empire State Society of the Sons of the American Revolution By Sons of the American Revolution. Empire State Society "JAMES HOWARD HANSON. Amsterdam, N. Y. Lawyer. Born, Great Barrington, Mass., Sept. 27, 1867. Degree of B. A. from Union University. Member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Delta Phi fraternities, Alpha Delta Phi Club of New York City, Altamont (Adirondack Club) and Amsterdam Library Association. Son of Andrew Tracy Hanson and Anna Johnson, etc. " http://books.google.com/books?id=fZs4AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA166&lpg=PA166&dq=%22jonathan+Hoar%22+%22priscilla+shaw%22&source=bl&ots=4VWhChlYXm&sig=SiHoLvFy80K-6vR0INnp1g2Bpgg&hl=en&ei=gpDDSuz3KIPOlAfx8bTnBA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4#v=onepage&q=%22jonathan%20Hoar%22%20%22priscilla%20shaw%22&f=false JAMES HOWARD HANSON, A.B. (with photo) James Howard Hanson, Amsterdam, New York, attorney at law, was born September 27, 1867, in Great Harrington, Massachusetts, son of Andrew T. Hanson and Anne Johnson, his wife. On the paternal side he is of English descent, a direct descendant of John Shaw, one of the leaders of the Plymouth colony, and of Hezekiah Hoar, an ensign in Miles Standish's company and one of the first settlers of Taunton, Massachusetts. Andrew T. Hanson was a son of Jonathan Hoar Hanson and Priscilla Shaw. On the maternal side Mr. Hanson is of Dutch descent, descended from Rualf Jansen, patentee of Schodack Landing. His mother, Anne .Iohnson, was a daughter of Robert Johnson and Katherine Douw Van Ness. James H. Hanson prepared for college at the Union Classical lnstitute, Scheuectady, in 1889 graduating from Union College with honor, the winner of the Warner prize, the first Allen prize, Blatchford second prize, special Latin prize and taking special honors in English. In 1889 he was editor of "Concordiensis" and associate editor of tlie ''Garnet." He is also a Phi Beta Kappa and an Alpha Delta Phi man. Upon graduation he entered the law office of C. S. Nisbet of Amsterdam as a student, and in September, 1891, he was admitted to practice at the bar of New York state, in Saratoga Springs. In October, 1891, Mr. Hanson formed a partnership for general law practice with his preceptor, C. S. Nisbet, under the firm name of Nisbet & Hanson, and so still continues, actively engaged in practice in all of the counties of central New York state. They are attorneys for the Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversville Railroad Company, the Edison Electric Light & Power Company, the First National Bank of Amsterdam, the water commissioners of that city, and for various other manufacturing firms and corporations. In 1905 Mr. Hanson was desismated by the attorney general as one of his special deputies to prosecute certain public officials in Montgomery county, which resulted in the removal of the clerk and the sheriff of the county by Governor Higgins. Associated with him in this work were E. P. White, a graduate of Union College, class of '79, and L. A. Serviss, class of '74. Mr. Hanson also holds positions of trust outside the field of the law, being a director and secretary of Chalmers' Knitting Company, manufacturers of knitted underwear; director of the E. Watson Gardiner Company, converters of cotton cloths; president of the Montgomery County Historical Society; director of the Amsterdam Free Library, since 1891; treasurer of St. Ann's Church, since 1896; secretary of the Board of Trade of Amsterdam, 1892-1899; a member of the advisory board of the Amsterdam Children's Home, trustee of the Union Association of Alpha Delta Phi. He is also a member of the Alpha Delta Phi Club of New York city, the Sons of the American Revolution, Washington Continental Guard of New York, the Bibliophile Society of Boston, the Association for the Preservation of the Adirondacks, the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Montgomery County Historical Society, the New York State Bar association and of various clubs and social organizations of his city. In politics he is an independent Republican, but has taken no special interest in that field, never having held nor sought public office. Mr. Hanson is the author of the introduction to "The Minute Book of the Committee of Safety of Tryon County," which book was published by Dodd, Mead & Company in 1905. He married, November 30, 1892, Josephine H. Boardman, and has one child, Kenneth B. Hanson. | Hanson, James Howard (I45767)
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| 11025 | http://books.google.com/books?id=BsYWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA181&lpg=PA181&dq=%22jonathan+hoar%22+%22anna+smith%22&source=bl&ots=nD94pivaWp&sig=NLmiaScZILgof77r9iX7RfqqeA0&hl=en&ei=lHHDStrSHsjdlAfWtdnIBQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1#v=onepage&q=%22jonathan%20hoar%22%20%22anna%20smith%22&f=false Register of the Empire State Society of the Sons of the American Revolution By Sons of the American Revolution. Empire State Society "JOSEPH SHAW: Born in Middleboro, Mass., in 1751 ; died in New Salem about 1805 ; commonly called " Deacon Shaw ; " private in Capt. Wm. Shaw's Co., which marched from Middleboro to Marshfield on the Lexington Alarm ; enlisted Dec. 8, 1776, under Capt. Nehemiah Allen and Col. Jere Hall, marching to Bristol on the Rhode Island Alarm, serving three months and two days ; re-enlisted July 20, 1777, in Capt Isaac Wood's Co. for service in Rhode Island, and was finally discharged Aug. 27, 1780." | Shaw, Deacon Joseph (I45754)
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| 11026 | http://books.google.com/books?id=BsYWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA181&lpg=PA181&dq=%22jonathan+hoar%22+%22anna+smith%22&source=bl&ots=nD94pivaWp&sig=NLmiaScZILgof77r9iX7RfqqeA0&hl=en&ei=lHHDStrSHsjdlAfWtdnIBQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1#v=onepage&q=%22jonathan%20hoar%22%20%22anna%20smith%22&f=false Register of the Empire State Society of the Sons of the American Revolution By Sons of the American Revolution. Empire State Society "WILLIS T. HANSON. Schenectady, N. Y. Banker. Born, New York City, Jan. 27, 1858. Member of social clubs in Schenectady and New York City. Son of Andrew Tracy Hanson and Anna Johnson; grandson of Jonathan Hoar? whose name was changed by the Legislature to Hanson? and Priscilla Shaw; greatgrandson of Joseph Shaw and Azubah Benson, and of Jonathan Hoar and Anna Smith; gt'-grandson of James Shaw and Lois Thomas, and of Jonathan Hoar and Mary Staples; gf-grandson of James Shaw and Fear, his wife, and of Nathaniel Hoar and Sarah Wilton; gt'-grandson of Jonathan Shaw and Meletabah, his wife, and of Hezekiah Hoar and Rebecca, his wife; gt'-grandson of Jonathan Shaw and Phebe Watson; gt'-grandson of John Shaw and Alice, his wife, who came to Plymouth in 1627. Hezekiah Hoar was an Ensign in the Taunton company, of which Miles Standish was Captain." Summer Home (The Knolls): http://books.google.com/books?id=2qVMAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA31&lpg=RA1-PA31&dq=%22willis+t.+hanson%22&source=bl&ots=vephu0nnqK&sig=-iwQROEo1SwNJLSZUWGWJ4wLkns&hl=en&ei=df6dTc_9NcvogAeazsHJDw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=6&ved=0CDEQ6AEwBTge#v=onepage&q=%22willis%20t.%20hanson%22&f=false | Hanson, Willis Tracy (I45753)
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| 11027 | http://books.google.com/books?id=BsYWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA181&lpg=PA181&dq=%22jonathan+hoar%22+%22anna+smith%22&source=bl&ots=nD94pivaWp&sig=NLmiaScZILgof77r9iX7RfqqeA0&hl=en&ei=lHHDStrSHsjdlAfWtdnIBQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1#v=onepage&q=%22jonathan%20hoar%22%20%22anna%20smith%22&f=false Register of the Empire State Society of the Sons of the American Revolution By Sons of the American Revolution. Empire State Society "Came to Plymouth [Massachusetts] in 1627." | Shaw, John (I45764)
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| 11028 | http://books.google.com/books?id=ByzhgLUOIRIC&pg=PA188&lpg=PA188&dq=%22bela+mason%22+norcross&source=bl&ots=Y0WGHKqV5T&sig=s-G0_nAgRCBkDYfh2jF3LIrS2sk&hl=en&sa=X&ei=XMaJT4ekBcXm0QGi5fSBCg&sqi=2&ved=0CD0Q6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=david%20brainard&f=false | Lawrence, David Brainard (I17276)
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| 11029 | http://books.google.com/books?id=ByzhgLUOIRIC&pg=RA1-PA125&dq=%22new+salem%22+~massachusetts&ei=oUOlSvLjD4XUM7-X1ZII#v=onepage&q=hoar&f=false "GEORGE EDWIN HOAR. Edwin Hoar, a prosperous farmer of New Braintree in his day, married Ann Eliza Presho, of Oakham, and George Edwin Hoar, the principal subject of this sketch, their only son. The latter was born in New Braintree, October 25, 1857. He went from the public schools of New Braintree to the Monson (Massachusetts) Academy, and after the conclusion of his studies returned to the homestead farm, to the cultivation of which he has devoted the active period of his life. In addition of making a specialty of dairy products, he is quite extensively engaged in the breeding of trotting horses, and at the present time has some promising foals of the well-known "Patch" stock out of own Hamiltonian mares. Mr. Hoar is very successful both as a dairy farmer and a breeder of speedy horses, and it would be difficult to find in his or any other locality a man more capable of appreciating the fine points of a well- bred driving horse. In politics he is a Republican. He attends the Congregational Church. In April, 1883, he married Miss Josephine Lincoln, daughter of Alonzo Lincoln, of Oakham. Like her husband Mrs. Hoar is enthusiastically devoted to the equine race and is well informed in matters relating to the turf. Mr. and Mrs. Hoar have two children, namely Charles Sylvester, a commercial traveler in the employ of the Hale Boot and Shoe Company of Worcester; and Clifford, who is attending school." Photo: http://www.ancientfaces.com/research/photo/374925 Name: George Edwin Hoar Titles: Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized): Death date: 25 Feb 1931 Death place: De Land, Volusia, Florida Gender: Male Race or color (on document): White Race or color (expanded): White Age at death: 79y 4m Estimated birth year: Birthdate: 25 Oct 1851 Birthplace: New Braintree, Mass. Marital status: Married Spouse's name: Josephine A. Hoar Spouse's titles: Spouse's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized): Father's name: Edwin Hoar Father's titles: Father's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized): Father's birthplace: Westminster, Mass. Mother's name: Eliza Ann Presho Mother's titles: Mother's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized): Mother's birthplace: Occupation: Retired Farmer Street address: Euclid Ave. Residence: West Newton, Mass. Cemetery name: Burial place: New Braintree, Mass. Burial date: 28 Feb 1931 Funeral home: Informant's name: Additional relatives: X Film number: 2135446 Reference number: cn 3657 Collection: Florida Deaths, 1877-1939 Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=71519490 | Hoar, George (I2697)
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| 11030 | http://books.google.com/books?id=cTwxAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA643&lpg=PA643&dq=%22Ebenezer+Smith%22+%22Hoar%22&source=bl&ots=T-KiAWSbYI&sig=Iyo2gyFHX8ll6E-cD5bzX665BRI&hl=en&sa=X&ei=9GllUby_F6yt0AGli4HwCw&ved=0CFAQ6AEwBzgK#v=onepage&q=%22Ebenezer%20Smith%22%20%22Hoar%22&f=false | Avery, Jeremiah Jr. (I55554)
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| 11031 | http://books.google.com/books?id=cz8OAAAAIAAJ&pg=RA9-PA1790-IA1&dq=%22bathsheba+Hoar%22&ei=_rNOSMWCDJOCjwGggdGABA#PRA10-PA1794,M1 Groom's Name: Thomas B Hore Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Susanna Richards Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 06 Jul 1800 Marriage Place: Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts Groom's Father's Name: Groom's Mother's Name: Bride's Father's Name: Bride's Mother's Name: Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I05396-8 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 818094 Reference Number: 370 Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 | Hore, Thomas B. (I6897)
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| 11032 | http://books.google.com/books?id=cz8OAAAAIAAJ&pg=RA9-PA1790-IA1&dq=%22bathsheba+Hoar%22&ei=_rNOSMWCDJOCjwGggdGABA#PRA12-PA1736,M1 | Hoar, Lawrence (I10776)
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| 11033 | http://books.google.com/books?id=DnxLAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA183&lpg=PA183&dq=%22charles+hiram+putnam%22&source=bl&ots=Cf8ToY4dx-&sig=-12WDCe3zZADnI8Z-UkhUQ7KgwA&hl=en&sa=X&ei=0ybMUv3JIvOssQSinYDgDQ&ved=0CE0Q6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=%22charles%20hiram%20putnam%22&f=false | Putnam, Charles Hiram (I70376)
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| 11034 | http://books.google.com/books?id=DvsaAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA967&lpg=PA967&dq=%22thomas+wesley+forshee%22&source=bl&ots=nkmrJAAg1N&sig=U0gZ8Tt1weNIwxFGGbTRnsqYTzc&hl=en&ei=Sh2bTezROIvAgQfC76iZBw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=7&sqi=2&ved=0CD8Q6AEwBg#v=onepage&q=%22thomas%20wesley%20forshee%22&f=false WESLEY EDWARD KING, attorney, with offices at 13 Main Street, Champaign, 1ll., wo.s born in Kinmundy, Marion County, 1ll., May \\, 1876. His parents were William Lovejoy and Harriet S. (Forshee) King, the former of whom was born and reared at Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio., and whose father and mother were respectively of German and Scotch extraction. Wesley Edward King's father followed the occupation of a farmer and merchant in Kinmundy until 18'J2.when he retired from active life and inove-1 to Champaign, dying there August 22, 1900, at the age of sixtytwo years. He was one of six brothers who enlisted in the Union Army in response to President Lincoln's call for 75,000 volunteers in April, 1861. Of the six brothers there is one survivor. They all passed safely through the war, with the exception of one who was severely wounded in battle. The five who have since died had their lives shortened by the hardships and exposure incident to army life. None was taken prisoner. William L. served as a cavalryman four years and three months. After the close of the war he settled in Marion County, 1ll., and there married Harriet Salada Forshee, daughter of Colonel Thomas Wesley Forshee, M. D., who served as staff officer under General Rosecrans, and who, as a captain, was the first drill-master at Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio, having previously served as a cavalryman in the Mexican War. He married Harriet Hoar, a first cousin of the late Senator Hoar of Massachusetts. The subject's mother was born in Indiana and reared in Vellow Springs and Urbana, Ohio. She is fifty-five years of age. The death of Colonel Forshee occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. King, in Champaign, 1ll., February 11, 1903, when seventy-eight years old. The father of our subject at his death left a widow and five children, namely: His widow, Harriet S. King; and children? Sarah A., who married L. C. Rohrbougb; Charles W.; Wesley E.; Louis B., and Ethyl M. Wesley E. King attended the common and high schools at Kinmundy, and then entered the University of Illinois. In the meantime having spent a year in the West, in 1897 he was graduated from the University with the degree of A. B. After leaving college he engaged in newspaper work, being connected with the "Daily Express," at Defiance, Ohio, as assistant editor, until April, 1898, when ho resigned to recruit a company of volunteers, of which he was commissioned Second Lieutenant, O. N. G., by Governor Bushnel1. He was mustered into the United States service at Camp Bushnell, Ohio., July 2, 1898, and served as Battalion Adjutant and Assistant Quartermaster at Chickamaugua, Ga., and Knoxville, Tenn. He was then sent to Washington, later to New York, and subsequently to Havana, Cuba, where he served as Acting Regimental Adjutant under Lieutenant Colonel Bulger at Cienfuegos, Cuba. Returning to Defiance, Ohio, in May, 1899, ho continued to do newspaper work for awhile, and then entered the law office of Captain T. J. Smith, at Champaign, in September, 1899. He was admitted to the bar in May, 1902, receiving the degree of B. L. in the law department of the University of Illinois in June, 1902. On June 15, 1902, he began the practice of law in Champaign, where he has since contiued successfully to follow his profession. Mr. King was married September 11, 1902, to Wilhelmina Marie Groweg, at Defiance, Ohio. She is a daughter of Adolph and Wilhelmina (Wallenberg) Groweg, both of whom were bom and reared in Baden, Germany, and now reside in Defiance, Ohio. Mr. King is affiliated with the Masonic and Odd Fellows Orders, is a member of Alpha Tau Omega Greek Fraternity, and he and his wife are members of the Presbyter | King, Wesley Edward (I58199)
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| 11035 | http://books.google.com/books?id=dxtUGFajpyQC&pg=PA9&lpg=PA9&dq=%22samuel+church+borden%22&source=bl&ots=lzw4cWrhKC&sig=laj-3I1touGvDIY_N0kAd4isKGM&hl=en&ei=4qLASsbUKsXj8Qb7xKS0AQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1#v=onepage&q=%22samuel%20church%20borden%22&f=false The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 25page 10 Mrs. Eva Florella Smith Borden.DAR ID Number: 24025 Born in Richland, Michigan. Wife of Samuel Church Borden. Descendant of James Smith, Deacon Joseph Hoar, Capt. Joseph Hoar, Jr., Noah Hitchcock, all of Massachusetts; Capt. Benjamin Bissell, Elijah Bissell, David Soper, Capt. Epaphras Loomis and Levi Thrall, all of Connecticut. Daughter of Samuel T. Smith (1814-71) and Mary Loomis Bissell (1816-68), his wife, m. 1847. Granddaughter of Robert Smith, Jr., and Hannah Hoar, his wife; Elijah N. Bissell (b. 1791) and Florella Loomis (1794-1863), his wife, m. 1815. Gr.-granddaughter of Robert Smith and Margaret McWhorter, his wife; Joseph Hoar, Jr., and Mary Hitchcock, his wife; Elijah Bissell and Rachel Cook Soper (1772-1846), his wife, m. 1789; Ira Loomis (1770-1841) and Mary Thrall (b. 1776), his wife, m. 1793. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of James Smith and Margaret Brown, his wife; Joseph Hoar and Deborah Colton, his wife; Benjamin Bissell and Mary Strong (1719-1806), his wife, m. 1745; Epaphras Loomis and Mary Hill (1735-1813), his wife, m. 1755; Noah Hitchcock and Mary, his wife; David Soper and Rachel Cook, his wife, m. 1764; Levi Thrall and Mary Whiting, his wife. [p.10] James Smith, (1692-1776), served as selectman of Palmer, Mass., where he died. Deacon Joseph Hoar, (1707-97), was a member of the Committee of Grievance, of Brimfield. Joseph Hoar, Jr., (1740-1816), entered the army as ensign; served as lieutenant in the Burgoyne campaign and was promoted for bravery. He was born in Brimfield, Mass., where he died. Noah Hitchcock, (1715-99), served from Brimfield in the militia. Also Nos. 1797, 20860, 23646. Benjamin Bissell, (1719-90), served on war committees of Torrington to provide for soldiers' families. Elijah Bissell, (1762-1825), served, 1781, as a private from Torrington. David Soper served in Sheldon's Continental Dragoons. He was born, 1738, in Torrington. Also No. 8935. Epaphras Loomis, (1732-1812), was appointed captain to join the Continental army at New York, 1776. His sons Epaphras, Wait and Remembrance served in his company. He was born in Torrington; died in Winchester. Also Nos. 6914, 10083, 11552, 12960. Levi Thrall served as a private in the Connecticut militia. He was born, 1749, in Torrington, Conn. Groom's name: Samuel C. Borden Groom's race or color (on document): Groom's age: 28 years Groom's birth year: 1852 Groom's birthplace: Lee Co., Illinois Bride's name: Eva F. Smith Bride's race or color (on document): Bride's age: 26 years Bride's birth year: 1854 Bride's birthplace: Richland Marriage type: Marriage date: 22 Sep 1880 Marriage place: Richland, Kalamazoo, Michigan Groom's father's name: Groom's mother's name: Father of bride's name: Mother of bride's name: Marital status: Groom's previous wife's name: Bride's marital status: Bride's previous husband's name: Additional relatives: Film number: 2342466 Frame number: Digital GS number: 4207610 Image number: 186 Reference number: v 2 p 96 rn 4263 Collection: Michigan Marriages 1868-1925 | Smith, Eva Florella (I45589)
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| 11036 | http://books.google.com/books?id=dzpKAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA491&lpg=PA491&dq=%22welcome+converse%22+Newell&source=bl&ots=wrxpfZ26kz&sig=YNjyLSReUqrAB0gl5IRU9WsDuh4&hl=en&ei=i1y7Sp7UFcaRlAf10MyxDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1#v=onepage&q=hoar&f=false Some of the ancestors and descendants of Samuel Converse, jr: of ..., Volume 2 By Charles Allen Converse "WELCOME CONVERSE, JR.8 (Weleome1 (139), Chester,3 Lieut. Jacob,3 Ensign Edward4 Samuel,3 Sergeant Samuel,3 Deacon Edward1), born in Monson, Mass., 2 May 1819; died at the home of his son in Brooklyn, N. Y., 1 April 1888. With his father he carried on the home farm in Monson for many years, and finally sold out to his brother Sherman, and was associated with his father-in-law, Austin Newell, in house building. He married in Monson, Mass., 24 November 1842. Mary Frances Newell, who was born in Monson, Maine, 19 April 1823, the daughter of Austin and Polly (Hoar) Newell of Monson, Mass. (For her Newell, Burt and Hoar lines of descent see Brimfield, Union and Long Meadow histories)." http://www.monson-ma.gov/Public_Documents/MonsonMA_Cemetery/Hillside Converse, Caroline W. ? buried in the lot owned by Welcome Converse Converse, Hulda - buried in the lot owned by Welcome Converse Converse, Mary Ann Needham - buried in the lot owned by Welcome Converse Converse, Mary Newell ? buried in the lot owned by Welcome Converse Converse, Pamelia S. - age 82 years ? died on March 21, 1913 ? buried in the lot owned by Welcome Converse Converse, Sherman ? buried in the lot owned by Welcome Converse Converse, W. Welcome ? buried in the lot owned by Welcome Converse Converse, Welcome ? buried in the lot owned by Welcome Converse Hoar, Polly ? buried in Lot 3 Lay of 1863 in the Welcome Converse Lot Needham, Mary Ann Converse ? buried in Lot 44 Section 4 in the Welcome Converse Lot Newell, Austin ? buried in Lot 3 Lay of 1863 in the Welcome Converse Lot (Newell), Mary Converse ? buried in Lot 3 Lay of 1863 in the Welcome Converse Lot (Newell is her maiden name) Newell, Polly Hoar - wife of Austin Newell ? buried in Lot 3 Section 2 in the Welcome Converse Lot White, Clarissa B. ? died on August 10, 1872 ? buried in Lot 3 Section 2 in the Welcome Converse Lot - also see card for Lot 4 Section 2 for the Abijah Newell Lot | Converse, Welcome Jr. (I45298)
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| 11037 | http://books.google.com/books?id=e0LPueQvPtEC&pg=PA1247&lpg=PA1247&dq=%22susan+Hoard%22+silvernail&source=bl&ots=mjUhFLhznZ&sig=-xumSF1NyG3FzDs3_AT3Xrn-AwA&hl=en&ei=usw5TJyqCMT6lwfA0bnVBw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CBcQ6AEwAA# | Kellogg, Helen Cornelia (I53851)
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| 11038 | http://books.google.com/books?id=EDk3AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA137&lpg=PA137&dq=%22joseph+Hoar%22+berlin&source=bl&ots=WqCXHZxUDv&sig=vGXL2Xx6q7j25RtWJmtqGpx6b8s&hl=en&ei=vyS9SoG9A42l8Qbf2uiwAQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4#v=onepage&q=%22joseph%20Hoar%22%20berlin&f=false Brackett genealogy: descendants of Anthony Brackett of Portsmouth ..., Part 1 By Herbert Ierson Brackett James Brackett was born May 5, 1764; he was in the twelfth year of his age the first year of the War of the Revolution; had hardly completed his eleventh year when was fought the battle of Lexington. On becoming fourteen years old, parental authority could no longer restrain his ardent patriotism; he ran away from home and became a privateer. After some months of service of varying success and failure, the little vessel on which he served was disabled in battle, and the crew barely escaped with their lives to the nearest shore, then within the British lines; secreting themselves by day and foraging by night they finally made their escape. In after years, during the war, and while a soldier, when men were detailed from his company to man a sloop of war, those fitted for such service were selected; they were men who could serve a double part at war, fight equally as wel on the sea as on the land; among the number thus selected was James Brackett. When making his claim for pension, over forty years later, he did not mention his naval service aboard the privateer. Not that he had forgotten it. (or his children knew, and his grandchildren know, the story of the cruise of the ill-fated little vessel, from his relating it. Probably it was that the adventure was not pursuant to any contract with the government, continental or state, for service, and hard service as it was, it would not entitle him to pension. But pension was not his object in those days; hence service, such as a recruiting officer would not be required to pass upon his ability to perform, or other officer inquire as to whether he had his parents' consent to enter into, suited his case exactly, and this service he engaged in, and in his old days, delighted to relate about. In 1832, he applied for pension; set forth that he was then sixty-eight years old, a resident of Berlin, Me; that he served in Captain Solomon Walker's company, Colonel Prime's regiment; enlisted in April 1780, for eight months. Relative to this term of service the records of the War Department show that "James Bracket" was a private in Captain Solomon Walker's company, Colonel Joseph Prime's regiment; under command of General Wadsworth; enlisted April 30, 1780, discharged December 26, 1780, served "7 months and 27 days at Eastward." He further stated that he again enlisted in April 1781, for nine months in Captain Benjamin Lemont's company, Samuel McCobb's regiment; was discharged January 2, 1782, at Bath, Me.; that part of the time he was on board of the sloop of war "Defense." Relative to said term of service, the records in the War Department show that "James Bracket" was a private in Captain Benjamin Lemont's company, Colonel McCobb's regiment; enlisted May 10, 1781, discharged Dec. i, 1781, "served 6 month and 20 days near Penobscot river;" that on board of marine sloop, "Defense," commanded by Captain James Nivens. he served one month and twentyfour days, "was engaged 2 Aug., 1781, discharged 26 Sept., 1781." Also published records show that he gave receipt dated "Coxhead 8 June 1781," to Captain Benj. Lemont, for musket, etc. Abraham Brackett of Sidney, Kennebec county, Maine, testified under date of September 20. 1832, that? "I well recollect that my brother James, within named, enlisted and went into the service at both the times by him mentioned." The claim was allowed and he was paid pension to the date of his death. For several years after the close of the war he followed the sea; later he became a shipper and horse dealer; bought horses, shipped them from New Orleans to the West Indies and other places, and once lost a cargo of horses by a storm on the Gulf of Mexico. Shortly before his marriage, he had ceased his wandering and adventurous life; he settled in Sidney, Me., where he became engaged in the manufacture and sale of lumber. Here he prospered for several years, was on the road to wealth, when, at a time he had reached the age of fifty years, and had a family of eight children, in one night all he had, mills and lumber, were swept away by a flood. With property gone and indebtedness of his own to meet, his hard lot was made still harder by an obligation he had entered into by a pledge of his credit for tlie accommodation of another who lost his all by the same flood. This disaster came upon him when he was well advanced in years, when his prospects were the brightest, and when he could reasonably look forward to a life of ease and pleasure. A few years were spent in Sidney in adjusting his affairs and then he went to the wilds of Oxford county to begin life anew in a business way on a farm. Determination of purpose overcomes obstacles. Land was purchased, cleared, tilled to an advantage, and from the profits of this farm the last of his debts were paid. It is gratifying to record that this was accomplished, with the pleasures of life which are the lot of a prosperous farmer. A personal description of him is, that he was about five feet, ten inches in height, had a clean cut face, a sharp nose and was easy and quick in his movements. Also was, at times, given to making decidedly pointed and pithy remarks. His farm in Oxford county was in the town called at the time he settled there, Berlin, subsequently Phillips, in that part which is West Phillips; it is now owned (1906) by his grandson William Brackett. On the farm is an orchard which he planted and in which he took great pride. On this farm he settled about 1819, and passed the remainder of his days. He died March 22, 1845. One of his neighbors was his sister Sarah, who married Silas Field. The graves of the four, of himself, his wife, his sister Sarah, and her husband, are in the little graveyard in the Levi Field place; there, side by side, rest their remains. He married January 31, 1798, Mary Lunt. Of her, Rev. Dr. Nathan Brackett of Harper's Ferry, W. V., wrote? "If grandmother now and then smoked a long-stemmed, clean clay pipe, she did it with such exquisite neatness that none of her many granddaughters would have blushed to have seen her. Nobody could bind a stonebruised bare foot or a whittled finger quite as nicely as grandmother. I wish I had one of those pretty lace caps she used to wear, or, better still, a real picture of her at spinning flax on a little wheel, as I can now see lier." She was born May 19, 1779, died July 8, 1849, was daughter of Benjamin Lunt. He was born August 15, 1747, died in January, 1822, married January 7, 1768, Mercy Brackett; was son of James. He was son of the 2d Henry, who was born June 23, 1698, in Newberry, Mass., and wife Hannah, daughter of Joseph Noyes. Mercy Brackett was daughter of Joshua and wife Esther Cox (see div. 7, fam. i). | Brackett, James (I45425)
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| 11039 | http://books.google.com/books?id=ElpVq6EpRXQC&pg=PA354&lpg=PA354&dq=%22Abijah+Newell+%22+%2BHoar&source=bl&ots=7feAjlPJ_g&sig=10N0rhJTxfnchzKjIRTG76oD4V8&hl=en&ei=5ba8St7UKM67lAfvrtmYBA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1#v=onepage&q=%22Abijah%20Newell%20%22%20%2BHoar&f=false Lineage book, Volume 26 By Daughters of the American Revolution MRS. HARRIET NEWELL WHITTLESEY. 25970 Born in New Haven, Connecticut. Wife of Rev. Nathan Hart Whittlesey, D. D. Descendant of Abijah Newell, Abijah Newell, Jr., Lieut. William French, Adj. Jonathan Burt, Nathan Hoar and Robert Edmond. Daughter of William Emerson Newell and Belva Helen Edmond, his wife. Granddaughter of Austin Newell and Polly Hoar, his wife; Charles Edmond and Harriet Warner, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Abijah Newell, Jr., and Nancy Burt, his wife; Nathan Hoar, Jr., (b. 1762) and Lucy Colton, his wife; David Pierce Edmond and Clara Pierce, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Abijah Newell and Hepsibah Curtis, his wife; Jonathan Burt and Hannah Cooley, his wife; Nathan Hoar and Miriam Colton, his wife, m. 1751; John Edmond and Comfort Pierce, his wife; Joel Pierce and Avis French, his wife. Gr.-gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Robert Edmond and Mary Marks, his wife; William French and Ann Bennett, his wife. Abijah Newell, (1731-1807), served from Monson as a private, 1779, in the Hampshire County, Mass., militia. Abijah Newell, Jr., (1762-1841), enlisted, 1781, in Capt. Abel King's company, Sear's Massachusetts regiment. William French, (1736-1812), served in Capt. Spalding's company of Connecticut militia which was in the Wyoming expedition. Jonathan Burt, (1739-94), served as adjutant in the Massachusetts militia. He was born in Languadoc, Mass., where he died. Nathan Hoar, (1720-1801), signed, at Brimfield, the covenant to support his country, 1774. He died in Monson, Mass. Robert Edmond, (1730-1823), served as a private in the Connecticut militia in Capt. Elijah Hinman's company, 1776.. | Newell, Harriet (I45340)
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| 11040 | http://books.google.com/books?id=ElpVq6EpRXQC&pg=PA354&lpg=PA354&dq=%22Abijah+Newell+%22+%2BHoar&source=bl&ots=7feAjlPJ_g&sig=10N0rhJTxfnchzKjIRTG76oD4V8&hl=en&ei=5ba8St7UKM67lAfvrtmYBA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1#v=onepage&q=Hoar&f=false Lineage book, Volume 26 By Daughters of the American Revolution MISS LOTTIE MAY DEWEY. 25597 Born in Poultney, Vermont. Descendant of Maj. Zebudiah Dewey, Ichabod Marshall and John Howe. Daughter of Edwin S. Dewey and Eunice Courrance Howe, his wife. Granddaughter of Solomon Jackson Dewey and Charlotte Finel, his wife; Alonzo Howe and Betsey Hoar, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Azariah Dewey and Amelia Smith, his wife; Harvey Finel and Lucy Whitney, his wife; John Howe and Courrance Parker, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Zebudiah Dewey and Beulah Stearns (I737-i82o), his second wife; Solomon Whitney and Polly Marshall, his wife. Gr.-gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Ichabod Marshall and Lydia Stearns, his wife. See No. 25346. Zebudiah Dewey, (1726-1804), commanded a company at the battle of Hubbardton, wnere he gained the rank of major. He was born in Barrington, Mass.; died in Poultney, Vt. John Howe was placed on the pension roll of Rutland Co., Vt., 1818, for service of private in the Massachusetts Line. He was born, in 1763, in New Marlboro, Mass. | Dewey, Charlotte May (I45362)
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| 11041 | http://books.google.com/books?id=F4lSS27eATAC&pg=PA699&lpg=PA699&dq=%22dorcas+haley%22+Rangeley&source=bl&ots=NjcrbGGuEH&sig=kMD8dbJ1Cib1-j7qKxWYuxAYXgY&hl=en&ei=FqqSS4jlIcTS8Aba26WoBQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CAoQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=dorcas&f=false | Lowell, Mary (I48770)
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| 11042 | http://books.google.com/books?id=F4lSS27eATAC&pg=PA699&lpg=PA699&dq=%22dorcas+haley%22+Rangeley&source=bl&ots=NjcrbGGuEH&sig=kMD8dbJ1Cib1-j7qKxWYuxAYXgY&hl=en&ei=FqqSS4jlIcTS8Aba26WoBQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CAoQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=dorcas&f=false | Haley, Hon. John (I48769)
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| 11043 | http://books.google.com/books?id=FdsBAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA295&lpg=PA295&dq=%22nora+Horr%22&source=bl&ots=VeHLVsueEi&sig=L3wrRS53AMxhiYws_sjDLHUnqQ4&hl=en&ei=f7bRS-zFBoH88Ablu8G2Dw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CAgQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=Horr&f=false BARTLETT, Jonathan, business man : b. Newrv, Me., Jan. 27, 1838; s. Jonathan and Triphena (Horr) Bartlett; common sch. ed.; m. Portland. Me., Jan. 5, 1867, Fannie Ball. Farmer and lumberman since boyhood; mfr. shooks, shingles, etc.: mem. since 1870 of Elliott & Bartlett, mfrs. of spools; mem. Me. Ho. bf Rep., 1885. Republican. Conglist. Mason; mem. I.O.O.F.. K. of P., Patrons of Husbandry. Mem. Senate, 1905. Home: East Stoneham, Me. | Bartlett, Jonathan Jr. (I46541)
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| 11044 | http://books.google.com/books?id=FdsBAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA295&lpg=PA295&dq=%22nora+Horr%22&source=bl&ots=VeHLVsueEi&sig=L3wrRS53AMxhiYws_sjDLHUnqQ4&hl=en&ei=f7bRS-zFBoH88Ablu8G2Dw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CAgQ6AEwAA#v=snippet&q=Hoar&f=false HIll, Montford S., clergyman; b. Newburg, Me., July 8, 1871; s. John J. and Frances E. (Knowles) Hill; grad. M.E. Conf. Sem., Bucksport, Me., 1895, and from 4 yrs.' conf. course, 1902: m. Edith M. Hoar, of Machias, Me., July 28, 1897. Ordained M.E. ministry, 1900; pastor various chs. in Me until 1912: now engaged in mercantile business, Bangor. Trustee Me. Conf. Sem. Mason. Address: 59 Cedar St., Bangor, Me. | Hill, Rev. Montford S. (I13769)
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| 11045 | http://books.google.com/books?id=GHIWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA1263&lpg=PA1263&dq=%2Bhoard+swansea+massachusetts&source=bl&ots=1oUFefuFUn&sig=lafaDTbibQCNN2tiIduFgN0Fex8&hl=en&ei=EFUMTqLzHejk0QGY1eT4Ag&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=11&sqi=2&ved=0CGUQ6AEwCg#v=onepage&q=hoard&f=false | Ashley, Henry Thayer (I59541)
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| 11046 | http://books.google.com/books?id=GHIWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA1263&lpg=PA1263&dq=%2Bhoard+swansea+massachusetts&source=bl&ots=1oUFefuFUn&sig=lafaDTbibQCNN2tiIduFgN0Fex8&hl=en&ei=EFUMTqLzHejk0QGY1eT4Ag&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=11&sqi=2&ved=0CGUQ6AEwCg#v=onepage&q=hoard&f=false | Weston, Bettie H. (I59540)
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| 11047 | http://books.google.com/books?id=GHIWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA1689&dq=newport+%22rhode+island%22+%22Paul+family%22&hl=en&ei=-4c8TO3DH4WBlAfJ26n4Ag&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDQQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=tew&f=false (I) John Peckham, the American ancestor of the family, was admitted an inhabitant of the island of Aquidneck (Rhode Island) March 20, 1638. He was made a freeman of Newport March 16,-1641. He was one of the ten male members in full communion of the First Baptist Church in 1648, and one of its founders in 1644. He was a resident of that part of Newport which became Middletown, where he was made a freeman in 1655. Mr. Peckham was first married to Mary Clarke, who is credited with being a sister of Rev. John Clarke, of Bedfordshire, England, Boston, Mass., and Newport, R. I., who was intimately associated with Roger Williams. He* was pastor of the First Church in 1644, and subsequently of tl\\e First Baptist Church of Newport, and was imprisoned for his religious opinions and Baptist tenets in 1651. He was deputy, 1664-1671; and deputy governor from 1669 to 1672. Mary (Clarke) Peckham died before 1648. TJie given name of Mr. Peckham's second wife was Eleanor. He was the father of twelve children, namely: John, William, Stephen, Thomas, James, Clement, Sarah, Rebecca, Deborah, Phoebe, Elizabeth and Susannah. John Peckham died after 1681. | Peckham, John (I53892)
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| 11048 | http://books.google.com/books?id=GHIWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA1689&dq=newport+%22rhode+island%22+%22Paul+family%22&hl=en&ei=-4c8TO3DH4WBlAfJ26n4Ag&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDQQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=tew&f=false (III) William Peckham (2), son of William, was born Aug. 30, 1675. He engaged in farming all his life in Middletown, R. I., and died there Jan. 18, 1764, in his eighty-ninth year. He was admitted a freeman of Newport in 1704, and was a member of the First Baptist Church in 1751. He was deputy to the General Court that met in May, 1707. On Jan, 10, 1703, by Gov. Samuel Cranston, he was married to Mary Tew, born Oct. 12, 1680r daughter of Henry and Dorcas Tew, and she died May 3, 1753, in her seventy-third year. She was the mother of five children: Maryr born Sept. 7, 1704; William; Dorcas, born July 3, 1709; Henry, born Feb. 26, 1711, who died June 12, 1728; and Elisha, born May 8, 1716, who married Mary Smith. | Peckham, William (I53868)
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| 11049 | http://books.google.com/books?id=GHIWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA1689&dq=newport+%22rhode+island%22+%22Paul+family%22&hl=en&ei=-4c8TO3DH4WBlAfJ26n4Ag&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDQQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=tew&f=false HENRY CLAY PECKHAM. This Brockton Peckham family, the head of which is Henry Clay Peckham, who for some forty years has been one among the leading mechanics and a respected citizen of his community, while not an old or numerous family of the region named is ancient and numerous in the adjacent State of Rhode Island, the home of the earlier generations being in and around Newport, from which locality came the forefathers of the Brockton citizen just alluded to. The name Beckham in England is applied to a large suburban hamlet of London, in the County of Surrey, four miles distant from the metropolis. John de Peckham attended Richard I. into Palestine in 1191, and from that period on for hundreds of years the name was a conspicuous one in the annals of England. | Peckham, Henry Clay (I53893)
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| 11050 | http://books.google.com/books?id=GHIWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA1689&dq=newport+%22rhode+island%22+%22Paul+family%22&hl=en&ei=-4c8TO3DH4WBlAfJ26n4Ag&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDQQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=tew&f=false II) William Peckham, son of John, born in 1647, lived in Newport, R. I., from which place he was sent as deputy to the General Assembly in 1696-98. His name was among those to whom were given July 17, 1702, a share in the proprietors' land, his allotment being eighteen acres. He was ordained pastor of the First Baptist Church of Newport, and is supposed to have been the first Baptist minister ordained on this continent, and he was the fourth pastor of the First Church. He married t;first) Susannah (or Elizabeth) Clarke, daughter of Joseph Clarke. His second wife was Phebe Weeden, born in 1660, daughter of William Weeden, and she died in Middletown, R. I., in 1745. His children, all born to the first marriage, were: William, born in 1675; Samuel; Mary; Phebe (married a Tripp); and Deborah (married a Clark). | Peckham, Rev. William (I53882)
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