The H600 Project Genealogy DB
Notes
Matches 12,651 to 12,700 of 28,499
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| 12651 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historicalcelebr00brim/historicalcelebr00brim_djvu.txt 1. BLAIR, Oliver, s. of James Blair, b. at Warren, March 19, 1773 ; d. Kov. 16, 1859; m. Jan. 26, 1796, Emma Hoar, b. March 8, 1775, d. Oct. 24, 1860. Ch. : Oliver Watson, April 2, 1797. Eliza, Oct., 1805; m. Calvin Bishop of Mary, Feb. 22, 1799; ni. Cyril It. IJrown Verona. N. Y., Aug. 12, 1830. June 14, 1821. Harriet, Sept., 1807 ; d. Jan., 1809. Emma, Aug. 3, 1800; m Theodore Mil- Sarah Ann, March 1, 1811 ; m. Groves- ler of New Hartford, N. Y., Feb 14, nor Merrick of Monson, Nov., 1838. 1823. Amos, June 20, 1813 ; d. Feb., 1817. Eliza, Feb., 18'^2; d. Sept., 1804. Joseph Hoar, May 6, 1816; d. Oct. 17, Harriet, Oct., 1803 ; d. Sept., 1804. 18;',6. James Sidlivan, Sept. 2,9. | Hoar, Emma (I4042)
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| 12652 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historicsketches00peir/historicsketches00peir_djvu.txt "Deacon William Hoar, died April 25, 1795. Sarah, his wife, died Nov. 15, 1774. They were the parents of Braddock Hoar, a patriot soldier in the war for Independence, and who afterward removed to the State of New York." Groom's Name: Braddock Hoar Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Salla Valentine Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 16 Apr 1786 Marriage Place: Middleborough, Plymouth, 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: I01315-9 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 945014 Reference Number: Roll3 P99 R1 Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 Groom's Name: Bradock Hoar Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Charity Snow Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 02 Mar 1799 Marriage Place: Middleborough, Plymouth, 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: I01315-9 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 945014 Reference Number: Roll 3 P374 R497 Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 Groom's Name: Bradock Hoar Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Charity Snow Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 02 Mar 1799 Marriage Place: Middleborough, Plymouth, 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: I01315-9 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 945014 Reference Number: Roll3 P99 R5 Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 | Hoar, Braddock (I6590)
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| 12653 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historicsketches00peir/historicsketches00peir_djvu.txt "Ebenezer Peirce, another brother of the foregoing Capt- tains Abial, Job, Henry, and Seth Peirce, lost his life while serving as a private soldier in the Patriot army of the American Revolution, being on duty at Newport, Rhode Island." | Peirce, Ebenezer Jr. (I4438)
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| 12654 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofbristol00munr/historyofbristol00munr_djvu.txt | Hoar, Hannah (I48935)
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| 12655 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofbristol00munr/historyofbristol00munr_djvu.txt | Linsey, John (I48934)
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| 12656 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofclassof01yale/historyofclassof01yale_djvu.txt "David Parker Smith was born in Meriden, Connecticut, May 7, 1889. Edward Wier Smith, his father, born in Meriden in 1854, graduated from Yale in 1878, and took the degree of M.D. at McGill University. He is a physician and surgeon, practicing in Meriden. Mrs. Smith was Helen Bethia Rice. Smith's only Yale relative besides his father is A. W. Rice, 1870 S. Smith prepared for Yale at the Meriden High School. He has played in the University orchestra. Nu Sigma Nu. During his first three years he roomed alone in 223 Farnam : in Senior year with G. B. Garlick, 1912 M., at 52 Park Street. Smith intends to become a physician and surgeon, and will continue his studies at the Yale Medical School. His permanent address is Bradley Avenue, Meriden, Conn." | Smith, David Parker (I45822)
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| 12657 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyoffallriv00henr/historyoffallriv00henr_djvu.txt Marriage to Sarah: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N497-X59 | Quinn, John Francis (I47477)
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| 12658 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofleomins00wild/historyofleomins00wild_djvu.txt Deacon: 1767, Oct. 1, Oliver Hoar Groom's Name: Oliver Hoar Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Silance Houghton Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 09 Jan 1753 Marriage Place: Leominster,Worcester,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: M50096-1 System Origin: Massachusetts-ODM Source Film Number: 874029 Reference Number: Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 | Hoar, Deacon Oliver (I36653)
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| 12659 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyoflinncou02brew/historyoflinncou02brew_djvu.txt "History of Linn County Iowa : from its earliest settlement to the present time" George W. Randall spent the later years of his life in honorable retirement in Cedar Rapids and prior to that time was closely associated with the agricultural interests of Linn county. His honesty in business affairs, his reliability in citizenship and his devotion to the welfare of family and friends were qualities which won for him the high regard of all with whom he was associated. He was born in Kendall, Orleans county, New York, in 1828, his parents being Amos and Fanny (Tabor) Randall. The father was a native of Massachusetts, while the mother was born in Vermont. In their family were six children, including George W. Randall, who resided in the Empire state up to the time of his mar- riage, which was celebrated in 1854, the lady of his choice being Miss Ann S. Avery, who was born in Massachusetts and was a daughter of Jeremiah and Edith P. (Hoar) Avery and a cousin of George Frisbie Hoar, the distinguished statesman. For about two years after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Randall continued to reside in the east and in 1855 sought a home in the middle west, settling first in Rockford, Illinois. Her parents accompanied them to that state and there her mother died in 1867, after which the father came to Cedar Rapids and passed away in this city in 1891. Although he had reached the venerable age of ninety- one years at the time of his death, he was active to the last, retaining his mental and physical faculties to a remarkable degree. Mr. and Mrs. Randall continued their residence in Illinois for about eleven years and in 1867 came to Linn county, Iowa, where he purchased a farm, continuing its cultivation until 1880. During that period he energetically and perseveringly carried on the work of the fields and won such good results that as the years passed he accumulated a comfortable competence. He then retired from active business life and removed to Cedar Rapids, where he built a beautiful residence at No. 1414 East First avenue. For eighteen years thereafter he was permitted to enjoy his new home and the companionship of his family, but in 1898 was called to his final rest, leaving a widow and four children to survive him. The family numbered two sons and two daughters: Charles W., who is now in Mason City, Iowa; Rev. Amos A. Randall, living in La Crosse, Wisconsin; Mary R., the wife of C. O. Bates, one of the professors in Coe College at Cedar Rapids; and Fannie R., the wife of E. R. Watters, of Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Randall was educated in western New York, where she taught school for several years. She is a lady of broad and liberal culture and innate refinement and is a consistent member of the Presbyterian church of Cedar Rapids, with which she has been identified for forty-one years, taking an active and helpful interest in its work and contributing generously to its support as her financial resources have permitted. Cemetery: http://iowagravestones.org/gs_view.php?id=481483 | Randall, George W. (I55605)
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| 12660 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofludlowm00noon/historyofludlowm00noon_djvu.txt | Robbins, Celia P. (I45317)
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| 12661 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofnewsale00coxf/historyofnewsale00coxf_djvu.txt The Upton, Horr-Berry House ....built by John Upton, in 1841. Obituary: Date: 1953-01-13 Paper: Springfield Union Retired teacher. | Horr, Jennie (I37269)
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| 12662 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofprescot00cool/historyofprescot00cool_djvu.txt "Caleb Peirce taught school for several years, was a justice of the peace, and served as town clerk and selectman of Prescott for several years. He was a very active and capable man." | Peirce, Caleb (I44486)
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| 12663 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofprescot00cool/historyofprescot00cool_djvu.txt "David Peirce of Middleboro and Martha Canedy (sometimes spelled Cannede) filed marriage intentions September 25, 1763, in Rochester, Mass. (Rochester vital records). In Middleboro, December 5, 1764, Martha Canedy married David Peirce, (in- formation from the town clerk of Middleboro.) The author has been unable to find any date of their settle- ment in New Salem. David Peirce was evidently one of the first settlers of the south part of the town, which was later the north part of Prescott. David Peirce served in the Revolutionary War and he died when he was returning home. His companions carried him for four days on a bier before he expired." "David and Martha Peirce had four sons, Alexander, Alden, John and Caleb. Two of his sons, Alexander and Alden removed to Maine. Both afterwards returned, Alexander dying soon after. Alden removed to Leverett and later John and Alden settled in Greenfield, Ohio, and died there. Caleb remained on the old home place, which was situated about three-fourths of a mile north of Atkinson Hollow, on the road to Cooleyville. He was twice married, had ten children by his first wife and six by the second. He was the agent appointed to secure the incorpora- tion of the town of Prescott." | Peirce, David (I19306)
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| 12664 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofprescot00cool/historyofprescot00cool_djvu.txt "Martha (Canedy) Peirce, widow of David, married for her second husband, Abel Fish of New Salem, moved to Greenfield, Ohio, and died there." | Canedy, Martha (I19310)
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| 12665 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofprescot00cool/historyofprescot00cool_djvu.txt Hanson: ? Jason Mixter, born May 2, 1823, son of Elijah and Mary Hanson. Marriage: http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofprescot00cool/historyofprescot00cool_djvu.txt 1846, July 17- Between Jason Mixter Hanson, a stonecutter by occupation, aged twenty three years, a single man, son of Capt. Elijah and Mrs. Mary Hanson, and Mary Haskel Stacy, aged twenty-five years. Daughter of the late William and Salome Stacy. The parties are both of Prescott. - David Mellen, Town Clerk. Groom's Name: Jason M. Hanson Groom's Birth Date: 1823 Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: 23 Bride's Name: Mary H. Stacy Bride's Birth Date: 1821 Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: 25 Marriage Date: 24 Sep 1846 Marriage Place: New Salem, Massachusetts Groom's Father's Name: Elijah Hanson Groom's Mother's Name: Mary Hanson Bride's Father's Name: Wm. Stacy Bride's Mother's Name: Salome Stacy 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: M01384-5 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 1428256 Reference Number: P147 Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 | Hanson, Jason Mixter (I44371)
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| 12666 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofprescot00cool/historyofprescot00cool_djvu.txt Powers, Alanson, born December 24, 1847, in Prescott; Charles Lafayette, born January 1, 1846, in Prescott; Her- man C, born July 16, 1851, in Prescott; Henry Al- fred, born July 22, 1857, in Prescott; Carrie A., born September 28, 1859, in Prescott; Herbert J., born December 10, 1861 in Prescott; Lillian M., born Feb- ruary 16, 1866, sons and daughters of Charles D. and Nancy Merriam (Fish) Powers of Prescott. | Fish, Nancy Merriam (I44448)
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| 12667 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofprescot00cool/historyofprescot00cool_djvu.txt Powers, Alanson, born December 24, 1847, in Prescott; Charles Lafayette, born January 1, 1846, in Prescott; Her- man C, born July 16, 1851, in Prescott; Henry Al- fred, born July 22, 1857, in Prescott; Carrie A., born September 28, 1859, in Prescott; Herbert J., born December 10, 1861 in Prescott; Lillian M., born Feb- ruary 16, 1866, sons and daughters of Charles D. and Nancy Merriam (Fish) Powers of Prescott. | Powers, Charles D. (I44447)
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| 12668 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historyoftownofb00houg/historyoftownofb00houg_djvu.txt William Newton m., Nov. 15, 1798, Sarah Hoar; both of Berlin. Had a family of nine children, namely : Dorinda, Sallv, William, Dinah, Anselm, Alvin. David, Susan, Amelia, and Benjamin F., who d. while preparing- for practice of law. Of the above-named, onlv Alvin and David appear to be connected by marriage or residence with this town : Alvin m. Sarah Whitcomb of Berlin Jan. 7. 1809, and David m. Beulah Johnson June 18, 1S07; David and Beulah had as., John F.. b. Feb. 6, 1S09, m. Elizabeth Brigham, sister of Capt. Paul Brigham : was several years town clerk here : kept a store at West Berlin and finally rem. to Northboro, where he d. It is not known what connection, if any, this family had with the other Newton familv. | Newton, William (I6869)
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| 12669 | http://www.archive.org/stream/historytownmidd00westgoog/historytownmidd00westgoog_djvu.txt Perhaps the selection of a propier place for the future busi- ness and development of the town was due more to Major Levi Peirce than to any other person. He was the son of Captain Job Peirce, and was born in that part of Middleboro now Lakeville, October i, 1773. His sister Elizabeth had married General Abiel Washburn, with whom he remained, serving as a clerk, until he attained his majority. He opened a store on the lower floor of the first addition to the old Morton house, while his family occupied a tenement on the floor above. After remaining here for a few years, he moved his place of busi- ness to a house which he had purchased near the town house. He became a partner of General Washburn and Major Wil- liam Bourne, and carried on business for a number of years in what was known as the "old store," which was burned about forty years ago, and on its site the present bank building was erected. Upon the dis- solution of this firm he commenced business with his brother, Peter H. Peirce. He was promi- nent in all the affairs of the town, was a delegate to the Constitutional Con- vention in 1820, and post- master for thirty - two years. He served upon the staff of his brother- in-law, General Wash- burn, and was afterwards promoted to the office of major in June, 1809, which office he held for many years. He was largely instrumental in the formation of the Baptist Church in Middleboro, and in the foundation of Peirce Academy, which was named for him, as it was largely through his benefaction that the academy and the Central Baptist church were built. About the same time his younger brother, Peter H. Peirce, who was bom March 25, 1788, commenced his business ca- reer at this place. After the death of his parents, he was brought up in the family of Peter Hoar, a prominent citizen of Lakeville, for whom he was named. He had few advantages, but early developed unusual business ability, and by his en- ergy and persistent endeavor he became the leading business man of the town. He began as a storekeeper in the two-story house now standing at the Upper Four Comers, but moved into the Four Corners, realizing that that would in future be the business centre, and that there he could enlarge his busi- ness and use the water power on the Nemasket River for manufacturing, which was then coming into prominence in the business interests of New England. He early formed a co- partnership with Horatio G. Wood, under the firm name of Peirce & Wood, and erected the factory at the Lower Works. When there came a decline in the cotton industry of New Eng- land near the middle of the last century, he erected a large shovel manufactory, and in connection with this, carried on a general retail store, which has stood in its present position for nearly one hundred years. Aside from his connection with the various manufacturing interests in the Upper Works, he became a large owner of real estate, and at the time of his death, was by far the wealthiest man in. town. In addition to his ability as a business man, no one in southeastern Massa- chusetts had more political influence than he ; at great sacri- fice, he served several terms in the state senate. At the breaking out of the War of 181 2, he was in command of a company which did coast-guard duty at Plymouth and else- where. He was after- wards promoted to the office of lieutenant- colonel of the Fourth Regiment of Infan- try of the Plymouth County Brigade, from which he received the title of Colonel Peirce. It was due to his in- fluence that the rail- road was laid near the Four Corners rather than in Titicut. He left a large family of children, his sons Job, Thomas, and James succeeding him in business. At one time his son Charles was in business in the West. William superintended the large farm and real estate interest, and gave his attention largely to literary pursuits. Thomas, who survived his brothers and inherited much of their wealth, gave at his death over half a mil- ^^. ^^^^^\\l^^M ^^^^ dollars to the town ^B ** ^Jtfl\\^ of Middleboro and a hun- ^^^^tntmi? Vi ^^^^ thousand to the JLilfl? i'BmihJE^fflfil public library, after lib- erally providing for more than twenty-five of his relatives. | Peirce, Levi (I4409)
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| 12670 | http://www.archive.org/stream/increaseofcrimei00boonrich/increaseofcrimei00boonrich_djvu.txt "Many years passed, and my oldest child, Anna Isabella, was married to John Burr, on the 5th of February, 1862, at the Register Office, Ampheel Square, Hampstead Road, London. He is an artist quite cele- brated. And, some years ago, the Rev. Dr. Guthrie pre-dicted from his pulpit that Edinburgh would yet be proud of the Brothers Burr. And she is. His pictures have been copied in the "Illustrated London News," " Har- per's," and almost every paper of this style ; and last 21 November, 1869, " The Art Journal " hac a biographl- cal sketch of " John Burr," showing, that, as early as fourteen years of age, he earned his own living by paint- ing portraits. They had three copies of his pictures in this journal, and spoke in the highest possible manner of his genius." | Burr, John (I44230)
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| 12671 | http://www.archive.org/stream/increaseofcrimei00boonrich/increaseofcrimei00boonrich_djvu.txt "Many years passed, and my oldest child, Anna Isabella, was married to John Burr, on the 5th of February, 1862, at the Register Office, Ampheel Square, Hampstead Road, London. He is an artist quite celebrated. And, some years ago, the Rev. Dr. Guthrie predicted from his pulpit that Edinburgh would yet be proud of the Brothers Burr. And she is. His pictures have been copied in the "Illustrated London News," " Har- per's," and almost every paper of this style ; and last 21 November, 1869, " The Art Journal " hac a biographlcal sketch of " John Burr," showing, that, as early as fourteen years of age, he earned his own living by painting portraits. They had three copies of his pictures in this journal, and spoke in the highest possible manner of his genius." Birth: http://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/search.pl?start=1842&end=1842&sq=3&eq=3&type=Births&vol=9&pgno=387&jsexec=1&mono=0&v=MTI1MDM0OTQ1OTo4ODg4YzI3OWRjY2MyNDAwNTFkMzFjYjg1MTk2ODA3ODc2NTNlZWUy&searchdef=db%3Dbmd_1247779949%26sq%3D4%26v%3DMTI1MDM0OTE1MDplNzk1YjJjMDQwOGYxOTJkMTk1NTNhMmUzZjVjYjIyNmE1MDU5ZjFi%26surname%3Dboon%26end%3D1849%26type%3DBirths%26eq%3D4%26start%3D1841&action=Find | Boone, Anna Isabella (I44229)
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| 12672 | http://www.archive.org/stream/increaseofcrimei00boonrich/increaseofcrimei00boonrich_djvu.txt "My boy is a beauty: his name is John Acland Batler Bevan, Batler after the 'Duke of Ormond,' one of his father's ancestors ; and Acland after mine." | Bevan, John Acland Batler (I44239)
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| 12673 | http://www.archive.org/stream/increaseofcrimei00boonrich/increaseofcrimei00boonrich_djvu.txt "My second daughter was married, on the 18th of October in 1865, at Ampheel Square, Hampstead Road, to John Aylwin Bevan, surgeon in Guy's Hospital, London, and son of John Connel Delerue Bevan, broker, Bishopgate Street Within, London. " Birth: http://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/search.pl?start=1843&end=1843&sq=4&eq=4&type=Births&vol=10&pgno=234&jsexec=1&mono=0&v=MTI1MDM0OTQ1OTo4ODg4YzI3OWRjY2MyNDAwNTFkMzFjYjg1MTk2ODA3ODc2NTNlZWUy&searchdef=db%3Dbmd_1247779949%26sq%3D4%26v%3DMTI1MDM0OTE1MDplNzk1YjJjMDQwOGYxOTJkMTk1NTNhMmUzZjVjYjIyNmE1MDU5ZjFi%26surname%3Dboon%26end%3D1849%26type%3DBirths%26eq%3D4%26start%3D1841&action=Find | Boone, Lora Gordon (I44228)
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| 12674 | http://www.archive.org/stream/increaseofcrimei00boonrich/increaseofcrimei00boonrich_djvu.txt "My sixth child, and fourth daughter, Charlotte Yolante, was married October 6, 1862, at Trinity Church, Portland Road, Regent's Park, Lon- don, to Abram Bishop Smith, son of Nathan Smith of New York. His maternal grandfather was Senator Bishop the noted politician of New Haven." | Smith, Abraham Bishop (I44232)
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| 12675 | http://www.archive.org/stream/increaseofcrimei00boonrich/increaseofcrimei00boonrich_djvu.txt "My sixth child, and fourth daughter, Charlotte Yolante, was married October 6, 1862, at Trinity Church, Portland Road, Regent's Park, London, to Abram Bishop Smith, son of Nathan Smith of New York. His maternal grandfather was Senator Bishop the noted politician of New Haven." | Boone, Charlotte Volante (I44231)
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| 12676 | http://www.archive.org/stream/increaseofcrimei00boonrich/increaseofcrimei00boonrich_djvu.txt "My mother's brother, that I have just referred to, married Augusta Dillon. Her brother and the old Earl of Roscommon contended for some years for the earl- dom ; but the present earl's father gained the cause. Some years after, my uncle marrying, he determined on entering the ecclesiastical profession ; and, although he had been educated at Oxford, he had to re-study at Cambridge ; and he was not permitted by the bishop to accept a curacy until he resumed the old name that had been dropped for more than a hundred years : consequently, all of the family that remained unmarried did the same ; and he is at this time the Rev. James De la Hooke, Rector of Trinity Church, Bridgewater, England ;..." | Hooke, James Acland (I44220)
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| 12677 | http://www.archive.org/stream/increaseofcrimei00boonrich/increaseofcrimei00boonrich_djvu.txt She married the eldest son of Bishop Ottar, Bishop of Chichester, and brother to the present Lady Belper. http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/th/read/CAN-ONT-HURON/2000-12/0976820055 Alfred William OTTER of Stanley Twp. second son of the late Rev. Dr. OTTER, Lord Bishop of Chichester and Anne de la HOOKE of Stanley, daughter of Rev. James de la HOOKE, Rector of Gravenhurst Infra, Diocese of Ely, Bedfordshire, England: 15 Sept. 1842 in Wembury Cottage in Stanley, by the Rev. James de la HOOKE, Rector of Gravenhurst Infra. Witness: Augusta de la HOOKE I. (or J.) Acland de la HOOKE, Alex de la HOOKE, Edw. H. WESTON and Henry HEYWARD. | Hooke, Anna (I44225)
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| 12678 | http://www.archive.org/stream/johnbrownegentle00brow/johnbrownegentle00brow_djvu.txt | Brown, Bertha (I61337)
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| 12679 | http://www.archive.org/stream/lineagebook52daug/lineagebook52daug_djvu.txt DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. "MRS. MARY A. LATHAM. 51306 Born in Chicago, 111. Wife of William Harris Latham. Descendant of Lieut. Joseph White, Jr. Daughter of William Henry Carter and Caroline S. Rayner, his wife. Granddaughter of Solomon Carter and Elizabeth White, his wife. Gr-granddaughter of Joseph White, Jr., and Rebecca Hoar, his wife. Joseph White, Jr. (1751-1806), was commissioned second lieutenant in the Worcester County miHtia. He was born and died in Lancaster, Mass" | Carter, Mary A. (I44925)
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| 12680 | http://www.archive.org/stream/lineagebook52daug/lineagebook52daug_djvu.txt Full text of "Lineage book" "MRS. LOUIDA W. JOHNSON SNOW. 51931 Born in Brookline, Mass. Wife of Walter H. Snow. Descendant of Lieut. Peter Hoar, of Massachusetts. Daughter of George Johnson and Anna S. Brown, his wife. Granddaughter of James Brown and Nancy E. Hoar, his wife. Gr-granddaughter of Peter Hoar and Eusebia Warren, his wife. Peter Hoar (1747-1840), responded to the Lexington Alarm in Capt. Isaac Wood's Middleborough company of minute men in Col. Theophilus Cotton's regiment. He was born in Middleborough, Mass." (Note: This lineage would indicate a different Peter Hoar) | Johnson, Louida W. (I44919)
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| 12681 | http://www.archive.org/stream/lineagebookofcha00daug/lineagebookofcha00daug_djvu.txt Mrs. Frances Parsons Edwards. Born in New York. Wife of William Fitzhugh Edwards. Descendant of Charles Parsons, of Massachusetts. Daughter of Philo Parsons and Anne Barnum, his wife. Granddaughter of Lewis B. Parsons and Lucina Hoar, his wife. Great-granddaughter of Charles Parsons, who served as second lieutenant, first lieutenant, and captain in the First Regiment of New York infantry. | Parsons, Frances (I45506)
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| 12682 | http://www.archive.org/stream/macombergenealog00stac/macombergenealog00stac_djvu.txt | Macomber, Sarah F. (I20130)
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| 12683 | http://www.archive.org/stream/mortuaryrecordsw00coll/mortuaryrecordsw00coll_djvu.txt | Horr, Catherine (I51946)
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| 12684 | http://www.archive.org/stream/mortuaryrecordsw00coll/mortuaryrecordsw00coll_djvu.txt | Kneeland, Charles (I51945)
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| 12685 | http://www.archive.org/stream/nationalyearbook1902sons/nationalyearbook1902sons_djvu.txt GEORGE W. BISSELL, Detroit, Mich. (14859). Son of Elijah North Bissell and Florilla Loomis ; grandson of Elijah Bissell and Rachel Cook Soper ; great-grandson of Benjamin Bissell, Sergeant Conn. Troops, pensioned, also of David Soper (and Rachel Cook), private Conn. Light Horse and Militia ; great 2 -grandson of Dea. J. John Cook, Member Conn. Legislature. | Bissell, George W. (I45608)
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| 12686 | http://www.archive.org/stream/proceedingsoflit12litt/proceedingsoflit12litt_djvu.txt Here Lies Buried | The Body of M?? | Esther Hoar | Wife of Deacon | Benjamin Hoar who | Departed This Life | May The 15*^ I A. D. 1744 I Jn the 50*** year | of Her Age | Foster, Esther (I36073)
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| 12687 | http://www.archive.org/stream/proceedingsoflit12litt/proceedingsoflit12litt_djvu.txt In the square house built by the I'arkman family of Boston, homo of the late Dr. Phelps, lived Joel Hoar, brother of Reuben Hoar, and grandfather of K. A. [E. A.] Cox. | Cox, Edwin A. (I48724)
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| 12688 | http://www.archive.org/stream/proceedingsoflit12litt/proceedingsoflit12litt_djvu.txt Memento mori | Here lies Buried | the Body of Deaco" | Benjamin Hoar, | who departed | this Life March | 22? 1775. Aged 82 I years i month & 1 1 D. Cemetery Stone: http://luna.davidrumsey.com:8280/luna/servlet/view/search?q=Hoar&sort=Name%2CDates%2CCity%2CStateOrProvince&search=Search | Hoar, Deacon Benjamin (I36061)
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| 12689 | http://www.archive.org/stream/proceedingsoflit12litt/proceedingsoflit12litt_djvu.txt Memento mori | Here lies the | Remains of Oliver | Hoar, son of Deacon | Oliver Hoar and | M""? Silece his wife, | who was killed by | Lightning on the | lo*? day of July 1772 | In y? i8*^ year of his age | Hoar, Oliver (I37998)
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| 12690 | http://www.archive.org/stream/recordsfilesofqu07esse/recordsfilesofqu07esse_djvu.txt "...Hoars Chilldren & others I have observed the last winter Samuell, Tabbie & Nancie Hoare ..." "Rebeckah Haile, jr., deposed that she saw Sam. Hoare wear the sleeve and Naples silk, which Marget took from her mother, as a hatband. Symon Hore carried away malt on a horse, and the Hoar children used to hang about the house..." "William Hoare, presented for himself and son Samuell neglecting the public ordinances, was admonished." | Hoar, Samuel (I63910)
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| 12691 | http://www.archive.org/stream/recordsfilesofqu07esse/recordsfilesofqu07esse_djvu.txt "...Hoars Chilldren & others I have observed the last winter Samuell, Tabbie & Nancie Hoare ..." "John Bond testified that he carried wood to Mr. Hale's house the past winter and found Tabby Hoare eating an apple pie, with her lap full of apples. While he was there Symon and Joan hors came in and said they had been at their sister Johnson's, etc." "Tabic Hore, alias Slew, testified..." | Hoar, Tabitha (I33175)
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| 12692 | http://www.archive.org/stream/recordsfilesofqu07esse/recordsfilesofqu07esse_djvu.txt "John Bond testified that he carried wood to Mr. Hale's house the past winter and found Tabby Hoare eating an apple pie, with her lap full of apples. While he was there Symon and Joan hors came in and said they had been at their sister Johnson's, etc." "Rebeckah Haile, jr., deposed that she saw Sam. Hoare wear the sleeve and Naples silk, which Marget took from her mother, as a hatband. Symon Hore carried away malt on a horse, and the Hoar children used to hang about the house..." "Warrant, to the constable of Beverly, dated Feb. 24, 1678, for the apprehension of Elisabeth, wife of Jonas Johnson, Annis Hoar and Simon Hoare, upon complaint of John Dodge..." | Hoar, Simon (I63912)
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| 12693 | http://www.archive.org/stream/recordsfilesofqu07esse/recordsfilesofqu07esse_djvu.txt "John Bond testified that he carried wood to Mr. Hale's house the past winter and found Tabby Hoare eating an apple pie, with her lap full of apples. While he was there Symon and Joan hors came in and said they had been at their sister Johnson's, etc." | Hoar, (Possible Daughter) Joan (I63911)
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| 12694 | http://www.archive.org/stream/recordsfilesofqu07esse/recordsfilesofqu07esse_djvu.txt "Mr. Roger Conant, aged about eighty-six years, deposed that about six or eight years since, William Hoar's two daugh- ters, Mary and Elizebath came to his house to buy apples...." "Mary Moss, aged about twenty-eight years, deposed that as she was looking one day for her master's pigs, she living with Mr. Hale about 1670, Goody Stone told her that she saw Goodman Hoar drive them away. She met Mary Hoer, now Mary Harris, and she said she saw them at her father's, but Goodwife Hoer denied that she had them, etc" "Special charges against Marget Lord, Dorcas Hoar and her three daughters Mary Harris, Elizabeth Johnson and Annis Hoar made by John Dodgef and William Raiment." "Execution, dated 11:9: 1678, against William Hoare and his wife, Jonah Jonson and his wife and Samuell Haris and his wife, to satisfy judgment granted John Black, constable of Beverly, 25 :4 : 1678, at Salem court, signed by Hilliard Veren,* for the court, and served by Henry Skerry,* marshal of Salem." | Hoar, Mary (I63905)
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| 12695 | http://www.archive.org/stream/reedreadlineagec00wrig/reedreadlineagec00wrig_djvu.txt Marriage: https://www.familysearch.org/search/recordDetails/show?uri=https://api.familysearch.org/records/pal:/MM9.1.r/9MQM-VRQ/p3 Death: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KF57-6CN | Blakely, Herbert Horr (I5166)
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| 12696 | http://www.archive.org/stream/vitalrecordsofch00chel/vitalrecordsofch00chel_djvu.txt "HOAR, Mary, w. Silas, apoplexy, Apr. 30, 1822, a. 62 y. c. r. 1. " | Prentice, Mary (I7025)
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| 12697 | http://www.archive.org/stream/williampresbreyo00pres/williampresbreyo00pres_djvu.txt Marriage: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NWBR-HYD Name: Mary Allen Francis Presbrey Hoard Gender: Female Burial Date: Burial Place: Taunton, Massachusetts Death Date: 26 Oct 1899 Death Place: Taunton, Massachusetts Age: 71 Birth Date: 1828 Birthplace: Taunton, Massachusetts Occupation: Housewife Race: Marital Status: Widowed Spouse's Name: Cyrus M. Hoard Father's Name: Allen Presbrey Father's Birthplace: Taunton, Massachusetts Mother's Name: Mary Locke Mother's Birthplace: Lexington, Massachusetts Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B06860-1 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 961528 Reference Number: v 492 p 391 Collection: Massachusetts Deaths and Burials, 1795-1910 | Presbrey, Mary Allen Francis (I53717)
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| 12698 | http://www.archive.org/stream/williampresbreyo00pres/williampresbreyo00pres_djvu.txt | Pratt, Sarah (I56217)
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| 12699 | http://www.archive.org/stream/williampresbreyo00pres/williampresbreyo00pres_djvu.txt | Presbrey, Capt. Seth (I56216)
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| 12700 | http://www.archive.org/stream/williampresbreyo00pres/williampresbreyo00pres_djvu.txt | Dean, Harriet (I56215)
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