The H600 Project Genealogy DB
Notes
Matches 11,151 to 11,200 of 28,499
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 11151 | http://brooklyncentre.com/trees/familygroup.php?familyID=F10139&tree=Brainard | Perry, Rebecca (I70193)
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| 11152 | http://brooklyncentre.com/trees/familygroup.php?familyID=F10139&tree=Brainard | Sweet, Zebediah (I70192)
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| 11153 | http://byfaithonly.com/FamilyTree/Clifton.html | Carnegie, Mary Ann (I43661)
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| 11154 | http://byfaithonly.com/FamilyTree/Clifton.html | Clifton, John W. (I14820)
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| 11155 | http://byfaithonly.com/FamilyTree/Clifton.html | Clifton, Pearl (I10078)
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| 11156 | http://camemorial.org/htmprev/horr58.htm Deputy David A. Horr Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Date of Birth: January 23, 1924 Date Appointed: March 21, 1955 End of Watch: February 9, 1958 Los Angeles county Sheriff's Department Deputy David Horr was assigned to the Montrose Station at the time of his murder. On December 7, a day noted for infamy, Deputy David Horr responded to a disturbance call in La Crescenta during the evening hours. The house was lit but no one answered Deputy Horr's knock so he went to the back door and tried again. His efforts were met with deadly force. A 16-gauge shotgun blast felled him. His immediate concerns were for his fellow deputies as he told them to take cover, he could manage alone. Deputy Horr was rushed to a local hospital with wounds to his stomach and hand. His assailant surrendered after deputies surrounded the house. The weapon was found in the attic and an empty shell was in the suspect's pocket. Deputy Horr died two months later. Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Horr&GSiman=1&GScid=7974&GRid=85428344& [[ Glendale (Ca.) News-Press Published October 24, 2011 Los Angeles County sheriff's officials gathered in La Crescenta Monday to honor fallen comrades ? a deputy who was shot and killed while responding to a domestic violence call and a reserve deputy who drowned while trying reach flood victims. Local and county officials honored the memories of Deputy David Horr and Reserve Deputy Charles Rea, who died in 1957 and 1969, respectively, at a new memorial at the Crescenta Valley station on Briggs Avenue. Horr's son, Don Sutton, said the dedication was a chance to find closure for an old wound. "I never saw my dad again after he left for work that day, I never went to the cemetery, or memorial, this is my three-sixty back to La Ca?nada," said Sutton, 61. "I'm pretty overwhelmed?thanks to the community members that gave time and monies to make this come to fruition, this is yours as well, you made it." | Horr, David (I12556)
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| 11157 | http://campthreadbare.com/phpgedview/individual.php?pid=I035&ged=index Obituary: Corning NY Evening Leader 1919 Feb-Nov 1919 Grayscale - 0185.pdf http://www.fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2011/Corning%20NY%20Evening%20%20Leader/Corning%20NY%20Evening%20%20Leader%201919%20%20Feb-Nov%201919%20%20Grayscale/Corning%20NY%20Evening%20%20Leader%201919%20%20Feb-Nov%201919%20%20Grayscale%20-%200185.pdf The death of Mrs. Ellzaheth Horr, widow of Benjamin Horr, formerly of this village, occurred at Dansville and funeral services were held Tuesday with burial in Greenmont cemetery. Mrs. Horr was 82 years of age and leaves two sons, John and Pliny Horr of Dansville. | Campbell, Elizabeth (I686)
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| 11158 | http://campthreadbare.com/phpgedview/individual.php?pid=I580&ged=index | Bentley, Mary (I31034)
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| 11159 | http://capecodhistory.us/Deyo/Yarmouth.html Deputy in Yarmouth, Massachusetts in 1641 and 1642. Any association with these men? Passenger list from London to America, January 2, 1634, on the ship "Bonaventure" are listed Ric. Hore, age 24, and Richard Hoar, prisoner. List of prisoners in Dorchester Goale to be transported, September 1685, Richard Hoare and Thomas Hoar. | Hoar, Richard (I8434)
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| 11160 | http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/scripts/getcase.pl?court=ok&vol=/appeals/1945/&invol=80Oklcr310 Oklahoma Court Opinions 80 Okla. Cr. 310 159 P.2d 283 Hall v State Case No. A-10407. May 23, 1945. ... Page 315 state is permitted to offer evidence though it proves the commission of another crime. Lizar v. State, 74 Okla. Cr. 368m 126 P.2d 552; Zewalk v. State, The evidence in this case reveals that on the evening of May 22, 1942, the deceased, Verne A. Hoar, and his son Edwin Hoar, eleven years of age, entered the automobile of Ralph O. Johnson at Wichita, Kan., about 7:30 o'clock, with the intention of going to California, where Mr. Johnson lived. The deceased was to share the expenses of the trip, and to pay $15 therefor. Other passengers were a Mr. Edwards, a brother-in-law of Mr. Johnson, and a sailor by the name of Barr. They were in a 1937 Ford Tudor, and Mr. Hoar and his son and Mr. Barr were in the back seat, and Mr. Edwards was in the front seat with Mr. Johnson, who was driving. They reached Liberal, Kan., about 2:30 in the morning on May 23, 1945 and stopped there for food and gasoline. At this time Mr. Johnson testified he examined his car and checked the lights, and found them in good condition. He was driving on his dimmers as was his practice. He was going in a southwesterly direction on U. S. Highway No. 54, and when about a quarter of a mile east of the town of Tyrone, in Texas county, he saw the lights of a car approaching from the opposite direction. He soon observed that the car was on his side of the road. As the car approached, he decided that driver of the truck was not going to yield the right of way. It had been raining and large bar ditches on each side of the road were filled with water. Acting in an emergency, he attempted to turn to the left, but before he could do so, the truck which was driven by defendant struck the side of his automobile, it was turned over twice, and Page 316 demolished. Mr. Hoar was instantly killed, and his son, Edwin, severely injured. ... | Hoar, Vern (I7505)
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| 11161 | http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=DAC18830415.2.16 Daily Alta California, Volume 35, Number 12044, 15 April 1883 Adoption of a Child. The petition of Lewis H. Bailey and Laura E. Bailey for the adoption of Terina Eva Horr, a minor, was filed April 12th in the Superior Court, Department 10. The petition set out that the child was six years old; that her parents, Bennett H. Horr and Amparo Horr, were separated, and that they consented to the proposed adoption of their child, under the name Lulu H. Bailey. Judge Maguire heard the parties concerned and made the order of adoption Death notice: http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=DAC18850905.2.103.1 | Horr, Terena (I70174)
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| 11162 | http://clayartisan.home.comcast.net/~clayartisan/genealogy/stollline/a6.htm The information on this line comes from a type-written history of the Horr family found in the Historical Society in Bath, New York. It is based on a 1906 account of William Horr (grandson of Jonathan Horr) given at a Horr Family Reunion, as transcribed and revised by L.H. Shults in December 1964) ~ Narrative of William H. Horr about his grandparents, parents & sibs. Found in Steuben County Historical Society, Bath, Steuben Co, NY. "My grandfather, Jonathan Horr of Augusta, Maine, was the oldest member of the family at the old age of 83. My father was Appleton Horr born about 1798. When my father was about 14 years old, his mother died & later his father remarried. He not being able to live agreeably with his step-mother, left home. His only sister died when he was about 18 or 19 years of age. This left him alone & at the age of 21, he migrated from Maine to Steuben County with a family by the name of Wheeler & came with that family to Tyrone, in Steuben. Later he worked his way from there to Prattsburgh, NY. He bought land & cleared the timber, & with the help of a friend, Seth Wheeler, built a log house which was known as the Horr Farm on "Bully Hill." He became acquainted with & married Hannah Decker, the daughter of Samuel & Rebecca (Custer) Decker. Her brothers & sisters were: Johnathan, William, Hannah, Katie, Simeon, Jane, James, Ellen, & Darius. The cholera came to this family & the father Samuel, the mother Rebecca, & sons Simeon & Darius died. My father Appleton Horr & my mother Hannah Decker were married about 1822. I, William H. Horr, was born Mar.10, 1823. Lucy was born Aug.23, 1824. John was born Dec.2, 1826. Samuel was born Dec.10, 1828. Rebecca was born Nov.27, 1829. Betsey was born Dec.8, 1830. Sarah was born June 9, 1832. Rhoda was born in 1833. Mary was born in 1834. Emily was born Apr.15, 1836. Elisha was born Jan.2, 1837 & Lavinia was born Apr. 1844 & died in 1880 at the age of 36." (The Wheeler family mentioned above was that of Obediah Wheeler who walked from Vermont to Urbana "in the early days of the settlement of Steuben Co. The Wheeler families came from Massachusetts prior to the migration to Steuben Co.") | Hoar, Jonathan (I29153)
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| 11163 | http://communitynotices.ca/notice.php?nid=6461&category=Death Death Notice Notice Posted: October 29, 2006 BAUER; Monica - Passed away peacefully at her residence on Sunday, October 22nd, 2006 at the age of 51 years. Monica, dear mother of Sonya (Justin) and Sarah. She will be sadly missed by her mother, brothers and sisters. Former wife of Stanley Hoar. Funeral Arrangements entrusted to OSHAWA FUNERAL HOME 847 King Street West (905-721-1234). | (Unknown), Monica (I31988)
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| 11164 | http://dalyclan.org/total/total-o/p166.htm | Sproul, Minnie (I45831)
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| 11165 | http://davis-krillgenealogy.com/reports/Krll/Descendants%20of%20Samuel%20Hoar.doc | Woodmansee, Joseph Hough (I46400)
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| 11166 | http://davis-krillgenealogy.com/reports/Krll/Descendants%20of%20William%20Henry%20Baity.doc | Baity, Richmond (I34490)
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| 11167 | http://db.apl.org/obit/record.asp?id=13036 Virginia T. Hale Maiden Name: Soll Nickname: Ginny Spouse: John "Jack" Hale Born: October 10, 1924 Died: February 8, 2004 Place of Birth: Little Ferry, NJ Obituary Newspaper: Post-Crescent Notice Date: February 10, 2004 Section: C Page: 4 Type: OB | Soll, Virginia (I74846)
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| 11168 | http://dead-relatives.us/getperson.php?personID=I25371&tree=tree001 Death Notice: Date: 1841-10-29 Paper: New-Bedford Mercury | Canedy, Lucy (I38933)
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| 11169 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14273)
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| 11170 | http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/SearchUI/details/C8991208?descriptiontype=Full&ref=COPY+1/369/97 'Photograph of the Cathedral Firs, situated in Oakley Park, Cirencester, Gloucestershire.' Copyright owner and author of work: Francis Hoare Coxwell Street, Cirencester, Gloucestershire. Form competed 16 August 1884. Registration stamp: 19 August 1884. http://ww3.gloucestershire.gov.uk/DServe/dserve.exe?dsqIni=Dserve.ini&dsqApp=Archive&dsqCmd=FastTree.tcl&dsqDb=Catalog&dsqItem=D10820%2F43%2F45%2F2&dsqField=RefNo "The Area Belle", Corn Hall. With F Hoare and W Parry. Photography by Mortimer Savory. 1887 and... Cirencester Dramatic Club, with Frank Hoare. 1887 http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/SearchUI/details/C9178734?descriptiontype=Full&ref=COPY+1/381/63 "Photograph of the Jubilee procession at Cirencester June 21st 1887." Copyright owner and authorof work: Francis Hoare, Coxwell Court, Cirencester, Gloucestershire. Form completed 5 July 1887. Registration stamp: 12 July 1887. http://www.bacas.org.uk/ArticlePdfs/2007-30-34.pdf Page 33 "When the wool trade diminished, Cirencester became famous for the making of fine edge tools..." Death: http://archive.org/stream/s11notesqueries11londuoft/s11notesqueries11londuoft_djvu.txt Hoare (Frank), Coxwell Court, 1866. Private- press. Died 1 Nov., 1895. | Hoare, Francis (I67710)
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| 11171 | http://dmna.ny.gov/historic/reghist/civil/rosters/Artillery/2ndArtCW_Roster.pdf Horr, Samuel H. - Age, 39 years. Enlisted, February 22, 1864, at Ballston, N. Y.; mustered in as private, unassigned, February 23, 1864, to serve three years; omly norne on muster-in roll. | Horr, Samuel (I65565)
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| 11172 | http://dmna.ny.gov/historic/reghist/civil/rosters/cavalry/18thCavCW_Roster.pdf HORR, JOHN GEORGE.? Age, 26 years. Enlisted, December 12, 1863, at New York; mustered in as private, Co. C, Fourteenth Cavalry, December 12,1863, to serve three years; trans^ ferred to Co. C, this regiment, June 30, 1865; mustered out with company, May 31, 1866, at Victoria, Texas; also borne as Harr. | Horr, John (I65566)
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| 11173 | http://doddemagen.com/tng/getperson.php?personID=I3128&tree=1 | Kadwell, Harley Roy (I65279)
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| 11174 | http://doddemagen.com/tng/getperson.php?personID=I3129&tree=1 [[ The Line from Electa Ann Saunders and Zachary Taylor Blood: Jessie Kate Blood m. Justus Warren Richardson (father Henry Warren Richardson; mother: Elizabeth DeCou) Electa A Richardson (b. 1901 d. 1995) m. Harley Roy Kadwell (William, George) (the birth record for Electa records only the initial "A" and she always insisted that she had no middle name.) Jessie Eileen Kadwell (b. 1934 d. 2007) m. Robert Peter Frybort (Jan, Dominic) John Paul Frybort, b. 17 Jan 1956, Rensselaer, Jasper Co., Indiana | Richardson, Electa A. (I65278)
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| 11175 | http://doddemagen.com/tng/getperson.php?personID=I3522&tree=1 | Blood, Jessie Kate (I65274)
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| 11176 | http://doddemagen.com/tng/getperson.php?personID=I3523&tree=1 | Richardson, Justus Warren (I65275)
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| 11177 | http://doddemagen.com/tng/getperson.php?personID=I3945&tree=1 | Blood, Zachary Taylor (I65165)
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| 11178 | http://doddemagen.com/tng/getperson.php?personID=I3946&tree=1 [[ Is this her? (marriage) https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N3ZL-CZ1 1880 census for childre: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MWS2-ZMV | Saunders, Electa Ann (I65164)
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| 11179 | http://dorothy-jean-soper-horr.memory-of.com/FamilyTree.aspx Cedric Ted Soper Born: 01/12/1896 Died: 01/27/1977 Siblings: Scollay Soper 1888 - 1955 (Wife: Florence) Beverly Soper [Hamilton] 1915 - 1998 Marie Soper [Curneil] 1914 - lived in Skowhegan Hazel Soper [Anderson] 1894-1973 (Son: Keith Anderson, Daughter: Patricia lives in NY) Spouse: Bernice Hazel Donald (with Cedric had children Dorothy, Cedric, Carolyn, and Earl) Father: George Soper 1860 - 1929 Mother: Ida [Soper] 1859-1916 | Soper, Cedric (I12835)
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| 11180 | http://dsf.chesco.org/archives/cwp/view.asp?a=3&Q=615891 LastName: Whiteside FirstName: Mary MiddleName: Jane Date of Birth: June 3, 1854 Place of Birth: West Fallowfield (Chester Co) Father's FirstName: John Dickey (Occupation: Innkeeper) Mother's LastName: Hoar Mother's FirstName: Rachel Name: Mary Jane Glenn Death date: 12 Mar 1915 Death place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gender: Female Race or color (on document): White Age at death: 59 years 9 months 9 days Estimated birth year: Birth date: 03 Jun 1855 Birth place: Chester Co. Penna Marital status: Widowed Spouse name: Father name: John Whiteside Father birth place: Penna Mother name: Rachel Hoar Mother birth place: Penna Occupation: Housekeeper Street address: 2331 Christian St., Ward 30 Residence: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cemetery name: Parkesburg .... Burial place: Burial date: 17 Mar 1915 Additional relatives: Film number: 1429081 Digital GS number: 4009410 Image number: 357 Reference number: cn 5842 Collection: Pennsylvania, Philadelphia City Death Certificates, 1803-1915 | Whiteside, Mary Jane (I22754)
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| 11181 | http://dunhamwilcox.net/ma/duxbury_d3.htm Susanna Peterson, dau. Thomas W. and Susanna, Feb. 7, 1799, a. 10 w. 2 d. | Peterson, Susanna (I57237)
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| 11182 | http://dunhamwilcox.net/ma/rehoboth_bios3.htm DANFORTH G. HORTON Son of Sylvanus and Hannah (Slade) Horton, was born in Rehoboth, March 21, 1813. He was an industrious and successful farmer, buying when a young man the farm at the corner of the Perryville and Carpenter roads, - a poor, sterile place, and after half a century leaving it one of the most fertile and highly cultivated farms in town. Mr. Horton was a good citizen, highly respected for his sterling qualities of mind and heart, and a prominent member of the Annawan Baptist Church. He had four children, but survived them all. He died Nov. 11, 1890, aged seventy-seven years. Name: Danforth Gardiner Horton Gender: Male Baptism/Christening Date: Baptism/Christening Place: Birth Date: 21 Mar 1813 Birthplace: REHOBOTH,BRISTOL,MASSACHUSETTS Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: Sylvanus Horton Father's Birthplace: Father's Age: Mother's Name: Hannah Mother's Birthplace: Mother's Age: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C50007-1 System Origin: Massachusetts-ODM Source Film Number: 908952 Reference Number: Collection: Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915 Groom's Name: Danforth G. Horton Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Mary Simmons Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 13 Dec 1835 Marriage Place: 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: I00897-9 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 777615 Reference Number: 413 Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 Name: Danforth G. Horton Gender: Male Burial Date: Burial Place: Death Date: 11 Nov 1890 Death Place: Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts Age: 77 Birth Date: 1813 Birthplace: Occupation: Race: Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Father's Name: Sylvanus Horton Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Hannah Slade Horton Mother's Birthplace: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I03061-2 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 1987644 Reference Number: p 36 item 27 Collection: Massachusetts Deaths and Burials, 1795-1910 | Horton, Danforth Gardiner (I53087)
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| 11183 | http://dunhamwilcox.net/ri/rhode_island_vr21a.htm Died age 81 | Hoar, Benjamin (I34195)
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| 11184 | http://dunhamwilcox.net/ri/rhode_island_vr21a.htm Died age 9 mos. 17 days. | Hoar, William (I34225)
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| 11185 | http://dxsrv4.cpl.org/WebZ/FETCH?sessionid=01-4258-41305548:recno=21:next=html/obit_results.html:bad=error/badfetch.html:entitytoprecno=21:entitycurrecno=21:resultset=1:numrecs=10:format=B Id#: 0547822 Name: Hoard, Leona E. (Birdie) Date: ? 1962 Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #117. Notes: Formerly of Troy Township, Geauga County O., sister of Nell L. Hoard (deceased) suddenly Jan. 4. Friends received at the Dingman Funeral Home, Burton, where services will be held Saturday, Jan. 6, at 2 p. m. | Hoard, Leona (I40954)
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| 11186 | http://ech.case.edu/ech-cgi/article.pl?id=BS3 BLISS, STOUGHTON (18 Feb. 1823-19 Sept. 1896), was a Cleveland businessman and Army officer during the CIVIL WAR . Son of William and Cynthia (Wolcott) Bliss, he was born in Cleveland and worked as a post office clerk until he went into the hat and fur business in 1846. Between 1850 and the outbreak of the Civil War, he was appointed colonel and served as assistant quartermaster of Ohio, a position that he held throughout the war. After the war he went into the stone business. At his death, he was affiliated with the Diamond Stone Quarry in BEREA , and was treasurer of the Grafton Stone Co. He was 1st vice-president of the Cleveland Light Artillery Assoc. Bliss married Mary Sweet in 1849. He never remarried after her death in 1851. There were no children. He is buried in WOODLAND CEMETERY . Obituary and photo (drawing): Published Date: Monday, September 21, 1896 Newspaper: Cleveland Leader (Cleveland, OH) Page: 1 (con't on page 2) Mentions a cousin, Mrs. Nancy Pierce of Michigan. http://books.google.com/books?id=uDoVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA900&lpg=PA905&ots=rZyQSUASCq&dq=%22stoughton+bliss%22+1823&output=text STOUGHTON BLISS. A familiar figure in the business life of Cleveland passed away with the death of Colonel Stoughton Bliss. He lived a long and honorable life in this city, and every man who knew him had a warm and friendly feeling for him. He was an upright man, a good citizen and a steadfast friend. Colonel Bliss was the son of William Bliss, who settled in Cuyahoga County in 1815. The elder Bliss married Miss Cynthia Wolcott, a direct descendant of Governor Wolcott, Connecticut's first governor, and one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. They had four children, all of whom, excepting Stoughton Bliss, had been dead several years. William Bliss was one of Cleveland's pioneers and began business here when the town contained but five hundred inhabitants. Stoughton Bliss was born in Cleveland, in a little house on lower Superior street, February 18, 1823, and lived in the city all his life. He received such educational advantages as the schools of his youth afforded, and upon leaving school became a clerk in the post-office. He was at one time City Marshal of Cleveland, and in 1846-47 was engaged with T. S. Paddock in the hat and fur business. In 1850 he was associated with J. B. Smith in the production of malt, in which he was engaged several years. At the beginning of the War of the Rebellion he was made Assistant Quartermaster-General of Ohio, with the rank of Colonel, and served in that capacity through the war. After the close of hostilities, Colonel Bliss bought an interest in the Diamond Stone Quarry, at Berea, and his excellent business qualities resulted in a fortune to him. At the time of his death he was treasurer of the Grafton Stone Company. In 1849, Colonel Bliss married Miss Mary Sweet, who died two years later. He remained faithful to his memory of her and never married again. For forty years he made his home at the Kennard House, where he died during the night of September i9-2oth, 1896. Death came to him unheralded and gently, and he passed from one sleep to the other without intervening consciousness. Colonel Bliss was a reserved man, quiet and methodicalin his habits, and warm-hearted and generous in his nature. His near relatives were limited to his nephew, Mr. Harry A. Bliss, of Cleveland: and his niece, Mrs. C. P. Horr, of Philadelphia. Colonel Bliss was an earnest member of the Early Settlers' Association of Cuyahoga County. | Bliss, Colonel Stoughton (I64261)
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| 11187 | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Thatcher | Thatcher, Henry Knox (I71387)
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| 11188 | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Hoard_(politician) Bio: http://books.google.com/books?id=CBYVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA401&lpg=PA401&dq=%22sophronia+conant%22+Hoard&source=bl&ots=jDrRz2WnYM&sig=J_uu-7ir4i1VlMELfAgbLCWA3Q8&hl=en&ei=5b2uSejLE5S8M6fqgOkE&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=4&ct=result#PPA401,M1 50th Wedding Anniversary: Newspaper The Malone NY Franklin Gazette 1877 - 62.pdf http://fultonhistory.com/Process%20Small/Newspapers/The%20Malone%20NY%20Franklin%20Gazette/The%20Malone%20NY%20Franklin%20Gazette%201877/Newspaper%20The%20Malone%20NY%20Franklin%20Gazette%201877%20-%2062.pdf Obituary: Published Date: 1881-11-28 Newspaper: Daily Inter Ocean and... New York NY World 1881-1882 Grayscale - 0564.pdf http://www.fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2011/New%20York%20NY%20World/New%20York%20NY%20World%201881-1882%20Grayscale/New%20York%20NY%20World%201881-1882%20Grayscale%20-%200564.pdf AN OLD SETTLER DEAD The venerable Samuel Hoard died at his residence, No, $05 South Morgan street, at 11 o'clock last night , after a protracted illness. He was one ot tbe oldest ' settlers In Cook County, having come here as early as 168$. He was a native of Westminster, Mass., ?W where he was born May SO, 1800. At first he studied law, but finding It unsulted to his taste be turned his attention to mercantile pursuits, becoming first a clerk and subsequently a partner with Ms brother at Fori Covington. N. T. He took an active Interest in politics and was elected a magistrate and eventually appointed Judge of the ?WCounty Court of Franklin County, N. Y. In 1827 . he married Sopurcnla Conant, daughter of John Conant, o f Brandon, Vt., and sister of T. J. Conant, D. D., of New York City. In 1828 Mr. . Hoard, with the cooperation ot James Long, of Chicago, established the Franklin IWpuMtcan, and in 1833 he became editor and manager of the St. Lawrence Republican, where he was associated ; with Silas Wright, Jr. in 1838 he moved to Chicago. Be took the first census of this city in 1840 and . found less than five thousand people here. http://history.rays-place.com/ny/ft-covington-2-ny.htm Samuel Hoard came to Fort Covington in 1827, and purchased the Franklin Telegraph, which had been founded a few months earlier. Discontinuing the publication in 1833, lie removed to Ogdensburg, where he published the St. Lawrence Republican. Removing to Chicago, he became prominent 'there and rich. He had a beautiful home, was postmaster, and died in 1881. | Hoar, Samuel (I36529)
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| 11189 | http://family.phelpsinc.com/genealogy/d0015/f0000048.asp Information came from Burhans Genealogy 1660-1893 compiled by Samuel Burhans Jr. for private distribution 1894 at Mio Hudson library, Market St., Poughkeepsie, NY from 1860 Census, Preble page 63. I believe some Hoars assumed the "Hobart" name before it was official. In NY it takes an act of the State to change a name. For at least one year prior to the name change it must be advertised so creditors, etc. will be aware. "In the 54th Session of the NY State Legislature;" Chap. 137. AN ACT authorising certain persons therein named to change their Names. Passed April 16, 1831: "The People of the state of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: " and I will just give the names and places o Ruel Hoar of Sempronius, Cayuga Co., NY o Daniel Hoar of Venice, Cayuga Co., Ny o Gideon Hoar, Joseph Hoar, Samuel Hoar, Chester Hoar, Asa Hoar, Martin Hoar, Amos Hoar, Silvester Hoar, Alpheus Hoar, Johnson Hoar, listed as residing in the town of Homer (not village but that would be included in the town) Cortland Co., NY. The name change automatically included the wives and all children under the age of 21. All names were changed legally to Hobart at that point. And the records were sealed but you can get copies from the Cortland Co. Historical Society. The Cortland Co. Historical Society has a short genealogy of some of the Hoar/Hobart family by Kendall Hobart. His address is 1720 Ryan Dr., Lutz, FL 33549. He has traced the Hoar/Hobart family line. There is also a genealogy by Edgar Hobart of the Hoar- Hobart Family. He has traced the line to abt. 1636 in England and Kendall refers to this as well. There were a group of six brothers, all sons of Lt. Samuel HOAR & wife Doritha Hitchcock, who had been born in Monson, Massachusetts, and later moved to the Homer-Cortland area of New York, who changed their surname to HOBART in April 1831. These were Jacob, Gideon, Samuel Jr., Chester, Asa, and Martin. Another brother, Calvin, who remained in Massachusetts, changed his surname to HOYT at the same time. In about the same period there were a number of other relatives in the Monson-Brimfield area who changed their surname from Hoar. I don't know if any others changed to Hobart, but it is possible. Some in Massachusetts changed the surname to Homer (coincidentally(?) the name of the town in New York where most of the new Hobarts were living. April 16, 1831- Martin Hoar under Chapter 137 allowed to change name to Hobart Hoar/Hobart Gen by Edgar Hobart- The name Hobart in the place of Hoar was selected by several members of the family at Homer, NY for two reasons. About that time, Bishop Hobart, who had been an Episcopal missionary to the penal colony of England at Tasmania was lecturing in the United States. He was such a fine man and so interesting that the Hoars were much impressed by him and his name. Moreover, by taking the name of Hobart they only had to insert the letter 'b' and add the t to the name Hoar, so a majority of the family has adopted the name Hobart. Here and there however, branches of the family have taken the names of Homer, Hoyt or Pierce; and the Mass. branch, of which 3 members have been United States Senators still retain the original name Hoar. There is a tradition in the family that the name of Hoar was first given to the original ancestor from the fact that he was found when a baby wrapped in a shawl on a doorstep in London, England and that the shawl was covered with hoar frost; so the family that adopted him gave him the name Hoar. This story has been handed down from father to son for many generations. Resided in 1900 with his son John. | Hoar, Daniel (I5663)
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| 11190 | http://family.phelpsinc.com/genealogy/d0015/f0000048.asp Information came from Burhans Genealogy 1660-1893 compiled by Samuel Burhans Jr. for private distribution 1894 at Mio Hudson library, Market St., Poughkeepsie, NY from 1860 Census, Preble page 63. I believe some Hoars assumed the "Hobart" name before it was official. In NY it takes an act of the State to change a name. For at least one year prior to the name change it must be advertised so creditors, etc. will be aware. "In the 54th Session of the NY State Legislature;" Chap. 137. AN ACT authorising certain persons therein named to change their Names. Passed April 16, 1831: "The People of the state of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: " and I will just give the names and places o Ruel Hoar of Sempronius, Cayuga Co., NY o Daniel Hoar of Venice, Cayuga Co., Ny o Gideon Hoar, Joseph Hoar, Samuel Hoar, Chester Hoar, Asa Hoar, Martin Hoar, Amos Hoar, Silvester Hoar, Alpheus Hoar, Johnson Hoar, listed as residing in the town of Homer (not village but that would be included in the town) Cortland Co., NY. The name change automatically included the wives and all children under the age of 21. All names were changed legally to Hobart at that point. And the records were sealed but you can get copies from the Cortland Co. Historical Society. The Cortland Co. Historical Society has a short genealogy of some of the Hoar/Hobart family by Kendall Hobart. His address is 1720 Ryan Dr., Lutz, FL 33549. He has traced the Hoar/Hobart family line. There is also a genealogy by Edgar Hobart of the Hoar- Hobart Family. He has traced the line to abt. 1636 in England and Kendall refers to this as well. There were a group of six brothers, all sons of Lt. Samuel HOAR & wife Doritha Hitchcock, who had been born in Monson, Massachusetts, and later moved to the Homer-Cortland area of New York, who changed their surname to HOBART in April 1831. These were Jacob, Gideon, Samuel Jr., Chester, Asa, and Martin. Another brother, Calvin, who remained in Massachusetts, changed his surname to HOYT at the same time. In about the same period there were a number of other relatives in the Monson-Brimfield area who changed their surname from Hoar. I don't know if any others changed to Hobart, but it is possible. Some in Massachusetts changed the surname to Homer (coincidentally(?) the name of the town in New York where most of the new Hobarts were living. April 16, 1831- Martin Hoar under Chapter 137 allowed to change name to Hobart Hoar/Hobart Gen by Edgar Hobart- The name Hobart in the place of Hoar was selected by several members of the family at Homer, NY for two reasons. About that time, Bishop Hobart, who had been an Episcopal missionary to the penal colony of England at Tasmania was lecturing in the United States. He was such a fine man and so interesting that the Hoars were much impressed by him and his name. Moreover, by taking the name of Hobart they only had to insert the letter 'b' and add the t to the name Hoar, so a majority of the family has adopted the name Hobart. Here and there however, branches of the family have taken the names of Homer, Hoyt or Pierce; and the Mass. branch, of which 3 members have been United States Senators still retain the original name Hoar. There is a tradition in the family that the name of Hoar was first given to the original ancestor from the fact that he was found when a baby wrapped in a shawl on a doorstep in London, England and that the shawl was covered with hoar frost; so the family that adopted him gave him the name Hoar. This story has been handed down from father to son for many generations. Resided in 1900 With his son John. August 2012 Information on this family was kindly contributed by Kay Pease kcpease@mchsi.com Please contact Kay with additional info, especially on KINNE family. | Hoar, Alpheus (I5654)
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| 11191 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/a/d/Roger-Baddgor-Wa/BOOK-0001/0009-0001.html | Currier, Adelaide Alvira (I19595)
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| 11192 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/a/d/Roger-Baddgor-Wa/BOOK-0001/0009-0001.html | Currier, Elizabeth Ann (I19589)
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| 11193 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/a/d/Roger-Baddgor-Wa/BOOK-0001/0009-0001.html | Currier, James Madison (I19505)
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| 11194 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/b/b/Bbb-Bbb/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0280.html | Hoar, Annie (I38165)
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| 11195 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/e/a/Toni-E-Beacraft/GENE1-0155.html | Bliss, William (I64260)
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| 11196 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/e/a/Toni-E-Beacraft/GENE1-0251.html#CHILD4728 | Bliss, William Samuel (I10081)
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| 11197 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/l/a/James-Blazier/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0057.html | Bettero, Eleanor (I46147)
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| 11198 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/l/a/James-Blazier/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0057.html | Stanton, Samuel (I46144)
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| 11199 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/l/a/James-Blazier/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0057.html | Stanton, Emily (I18003)
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| 11200 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/r/y/Kathleen-Bryson/GENE7-0012.html Children: http://books.google.com/books?id=crAhzOgnmHIC&pg=PA22&lpg=PA22&dq=%22Benjamin+Warren%22+tupper&source=bl&ots=VaebJ05GM5&sig=ScoO0XYO4RQR75D2x8GzGUjoMxk&hl=en&ei=IMaySqGaMZPUlAfVoo2MDw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1#v=onepage&q=%22Benjamin%20Warren%22%20&f=false | Tupper, Jedidah (I32804)
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