The H600 Project Genealogy DB
Notes
Matches 13,001 to 13,050 of 28,499
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| 13001 | http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Oaks/4176/phillips.html | Phillips, Anna (I41199)
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| 13002 | http://www.geocities.com/ibeard_o_m/Christian.html REGISTER OF REV. GEORGE HALLEN CHRISTENINGS 1837-1877 (This record was copied from a copy Please be aware that there may be errors.) 8 March 1846, John Hamilton HOARE, s. o. William & Jane HOARE, born 6 Oct. 1845. Name : John Hamilton Hoar Titles : Death date : 22 Sep 1924 Estimated death year : Age at death : 79 years 11 months 22 days Death place : Penetanguishene, Simcoe, Ontario Birth date : 06 Oct 1845 Estimated birth year : Birth place : Penetang Gender : Male Marital status : Widowed Race (Term on Certificate) : Race : Ethnicity : Spouse name : Spouse titles : Father name : Wm. Hoar Father titles : Mother name : Jane Spettigue Mother titles : GSU film number : 2022142 Digital GS number : 4171869 Image number : 820 Certificate number : yr 1924 cn 28991 Collection : Ontario Deaths 1869-1947 | Hoar, John (I27135)
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| 13003 | http://www.geocities.com/ibeard_o_m/Christian.html REGISTER OF REV. GEORGE HALLEN CHRISTENINGS 1837-1877 THESE RECORDS ARE COPIED FROM A COPY PLEASE BE AWARE THAT THERE MAY BE ERRORS 13 Oct 1856, Margaret Grace d. o. William, HOAR & Jane h. w., Penetanguishene. http://www.geocities.com/ibeard_o_m/Marriage3.html REGISTER OF REV. GEORGE HALLEN Marriages 1837-1878 THESE RECORDS ARE COPIED FROM A COPY PLEASE BE AWARE THAT THERE MAY BE ERRORS 20 March 1871, William LYNN, Penetanguishene and Margaret Grace HOAR http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~maryc/simcoe71.htm vol 19 pg 257 - William LYNN, 19, occupation not given, York twp., Penetanguishene, s/o David & Elizabeth, married Margaret Grace HOAR, 19, Penetanguishene, same, d/o William & Jane, witn: William HOAR & Edgar HALLEN, both of Penetanguishene, 20 March 1871 at St. James Church, Penetanguishene | Hoar, Margaret (I27132)
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| 13004 | http://www.geocities.com/ibeard_o_m/Christian.html REGISTER OF REV. GEORGE HALLEN CHRISTENINGS 1837-1877 THESE RECORDS ARE COPIED FROM A COPY PLEASE BE AWARE THAT THERE MAY BE ERRORS 13 Oct 1856, Thomas Jonah, s. o. William HOAR & Jane h. w., Penetanguishene. http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~maryc/vic76.htm 10719-76 (Victoria Co): Thomas J. HOAR, 23, merchant, Penetang., same, s/o William & Jane, married Frances Alice BROCK, 17, Fenelon, same, d/o James & Welloy, witn: N. A. & Charlotte BROCK of Fenelon, 6 Sept 1876 at Fenelon 1901 Census of Canada Subdistrict: Tiny, SIMCOE (East/Est), ONTARIO District Number: 113 Subdistrict Number: n-5 Archives Microfilm: T-6496 Hoar Thomas J. M Head M Apr 6 1852 48 Hoar Francis E. F Wife M Jun 23 1859 41 Hoar Millicent W. F Daughter S Apr 25 1880 20 Hoar Annie J. F Daughter S Jun 29 1883 17 Hoar Eduard P. M Son S Nov 25 1885 15 Hoar Mary C. F Daughter S Oct 23 1889 11 Hoar Archibald L. M Son S Sep 10 1898 2 Hoar Jane S. F Widow W Sep 12 1809 91 1911 Census of Canada Home / 1911 / Ontario / Simcoe East / 42 Penetanguishene / page 7 Hoar Thomas M Head M Sep 1853 57 Hoar Francis ? F Wife M Jun 1861 49 Hoar Annie Jane F Daughter S Jun 1885 25 Hoar Mary F Daughter S Oct 1890 20 Hoar Archie M Son S Sep 1898 12 | Hoar, Thomas (I27137)
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| 13005 | http://www.geocities.com/ibeard_o_m/Christian.html REGISTER OF REV. GEORGE HALLEN CHRISTENINGS 1837-1877 THESE RECORDS ARE COPIED FROM A COPY PLEASE BE AWARE THAT THERE MAY BE ERRORS 23 Jan 1848, Elizabeth Ann, d. o. William, HOARE & Jane h. w. residing near Penetanguishene. http://www.geocities.com/ibeard_o_m/Marriage3.html REGISTER OF REV. GEORGE HALLEN Marriages 1837-1878 THESE RECORDS ARE COPIED FROM A COPY PLEASE BE AWARE THAT THERE MAY BE ERRORS 20 March 1871, George Albert HUFF, village of Penetanguishene and Annie Elizabeth HOAR. http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~maryc/simcoe71.htm Vol 19, Page 256, George Albert HUFF, 22, Prince Edward Island, Penetanguishene, s/o Hen. & Lucinda HUFF, married Ann Eliz'th HOAR, 22, Penetanguishene, same, d/o William & Jane HOAR, witn; William HOAR & Edgar HALLEN of Penetanguishene. 20 Mar, 1871 at St. James Church, Penetanguishene. | Hoar, Ann (I27130)
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| 13006 | http://www.geocities.com/ibeard_o_m/Christian.html REGISTER OF REV. GEORGE HALLEN CHRISTENINGS 1837-1877 THESE RECORDS ARE COPIED FROM A COPY PLEASE BE AWARE THAT THERE MAY BE ERRORS 5 Aug. 1849, William Richard Spettigue s. o. William HOARE, & Jane h. w. living near Penetanguishene. Born 5 July 1849. Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=hoar&GSiman=1&GScid=2436719&GRid=99377796& | Hoar, William (I27136)
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| 13007 | http://www.geocities.com/Nashville/5420/recollecokb.htm | Ogilby, Josh (I4687)
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| 13008 | http://www.geocities.com/Petsburgh/7802/julianfamily.htm "Hoarfer" was written on Marriage Certificate for Edith and George. | Hoar, Mary (I3231)
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| 13009 | http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&frm=1&source=web&cd=17&ved=0CFwQFjAGOAo&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.jstmoon.com%2Fhistories%2FTHE%2520BENONI%2520MOON%2520FAMILY-1.pdf&ei=PkG6T6DPMqW46QHt-rjcCg&usg=AFQjCNFx69moSv5WDuX_Tb2_XJxJK3Ge_A&sig2=wQ-ETQyDUztBBQxShKzfJA | Moon, Reynolds (I41378)
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| 13010 | http://www.gravesfa.org/gen166.htm Benjamin Graves (59) was born about 1720 in Saybrook, Middlesex Co., CT. He went with his father to New Cambridge (a part of Farmington), CT about 1743. His father and brother Joshua deeded to him certain lands in New Cambridge on 19 May 1749, which he held and paid taxes on in 1750 and 1751, and sold to Joseph Hodgkins and Joseph Gaylord in the fall of 1751. He was living in Salisbury, CT in 1788, where his daughter Rebecca died. She was buried in the same lot as child George Marsh. Certain properties were deeded to him on 27 May 1789, which he conveyed the same day for same consideration to George Marsh individually. For these reasons, it is supposed that he married into the Marsh family, probably marrying Katherine Marsh, but that has not been definitely ascertained. (R R - Graves Joseph Graves, b.c. 1746 David Graves, b. 25 Oct. 1752 (or 20 Oct. 1751), m. Sarah Farrington, d. 24 Feb. 1837. Rebecca Graves, b. about 1759, d. 1788. Benjamin Graves, b. 22 Nov. 1760, m(1) Lucretia Marsh, m(2) Hulda Thompson, c. 1804, m(3) Sally Marshall, 27 Sept. 1835, d. 22 March 1843. | Graves, Benjamin (I25098)
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| 13011 | http://www.gravesfa.org/gen166.htm Joseph Graves (193) was born about 1746 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT. He married He was a soldier in the Rev. War and was captured by the Indians and held prisoner for 7 years. He escaped at Montreal and found his way back home. He settled in Salisbury, Addison Co., VT and was there when the first U.S. census was taken in 1790. (R - Graves William Graves, m. d. June 1893. Stephen Graves Ezra Graves David Graves, b. 25 June 1773, m(1) Annis Church, m(2) Judith Chase, d. Sept. 1844. | Graves, Joseph (I16236)
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| 13012 | http://www.hampdencountyhistory.com/monson/everts/004a.html "Abijah Newell was born in Roxbury, Mass., entered the matrimonial state at Dudley, and took up his residence at Monson about the year 1740. He lived southwest of the central village, where Eli Rogers now resides. He was a farmer by occupation, and had six sons and six daughters. All of these removed from town except Abijah, who remained with his father on the old farm until the latter's death, in 1807, and afterward occupied the place until the end of his life. He married Nancy Burt, of Longmeadow, who was born, however, in Monson in 1760. They had ten children, of whom only three were sons. Austin, still a resident of the town, was born Oct. 17, 1798." | Newell, Abijah (I45348)
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| 13013 | http://www.harvardhillside.com/Stories/0,1413,108%257E5342%257E2966541,00.html Central House (Groton, Massachusetts) In 1855 J. Nelson Hoar purchased the inn and named it Hoar's Hotel. It was also locally known as the Central House, probably due to its central location in Groton. Hoar's three daughters, Lillian, Elizabeth and Eva, managed the inn until 1901. One of his daughter married Henry Johnson. For his marriage to Mrs Harriet M. Mcintire see: Fitchburg Daily Sentinel Newspaper (Fitchburb, Massachusetts) Published Feb 13, 1886 Groom's Name: J. Nelson Hoar Groom's Birth Date: 1813 Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: 73 Bride's Name: Harriet M. Harris Mcintire Bride's Birth Date: 1834 Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: 52 Marriage Date: 03 Feb 1886 Marriage Place: Boston, Massachusetts Groom's Father's Name: Joseph Groom's Mother's Name: Charlotte Hoar Bride's Father's Name: George Bride's Mother's Name: Louisa H. Harris 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: M02738-5 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 1415222 Reference Number: P112 IM 00466 Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 Name: Joseph Nelson Hoar Gender: Male Burial Date: Burial Place: Groton Death Date: 23 May 1892 Death Place: Fitchburg, Massachusetts Age: 79 Birth Date: 1813 Birthplace: Concord Occupation: Hotel Keeper Race: White Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Father's Name: Joseph Father's Birthplace: Concord Mother's Name: Charlotte Mother's Birthplace: Concord Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B06825-7 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 961508 Reference Number: v 429 p 560 Collection: Massachusetts Deaths and Burials, 1795-1910 | Hoar, Joseph (I326)
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| 13014 | http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Stark/Stark04P400.htm JOSEPH A. LINVILLE is Secretary of the C. Aultman & Co. Manufactory, of Canton, Ohio.He was born in Lancaster County, near Gap Postoffice, on the 27th of April, 1843, and was the second of four children, whose parents were William D. and Margaret (Hoar) Linville. The paternal grandfather, Benjamin Linville, was of Scotch and English extraction. He was a carpenter and farmer by occupation, and in religious faith was a Quaker. The Hoar family is of German and English descent. In 1845, William Linville and his family removed in a wagon to Champaign County, Ohio, locating upon a farm where the parents of our subject still reside, the father being in his seventy-sixth year, while the mother is seventy-one years of age. They are members of the society of Friends, and are highly respected people. The subject of this sketch was only about two years old when brought by his parents to the Buckeye State, The days of his boyhood and youth were spent upon his father's farm, and in the common schools he acquired his early education. At the age of seventeen, he left the parental roof and entered the Normal school in Urbana, Ohio, subsequently teaching school during the winter season. In 1876, our subject entered the employ of C. Aultman & Co. as Local Agent at Urbana. The same year he traveled in Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota in their interest, In 1877, he accepted the general agency of the company for Illinois with headquarters four years at Galesburg and two years at Peoria. January 1, 1883, be removed to Canton, became a stockholder in the company, took charge of the safes department, superintended the general and local agents, and managed the disposal of the company's products. In 1887, be was elected Secretary of the company, which responsible position he stiff holds, The company engages in the manufacture of threshing-machines, stackers and sawmills, and has an extensive trade, selling in almost every State in the Union, and also shipping largely to foreign countries. The works, grounds and lumber-yards occupy twenty-five acres, On the 19th of February, 1867, Mr. Linville was united in marriage with Miss Martha J. Guthridge, of Cleveland, Ohio, a native of Champaign County, and a daughter of John C. and Abigail O, Guthridge. Unto Mr. anal Mrs, Linville have, been born four children, as follows: Nettie, now the wife of J, Arthur Coburn, of Canton; Benjamin J,, Hattie M. and Estelle. During the late war Mr, Linville manifested his loyalty to the Government by enlisting in 1864, and was subsequently elected Orderly-Sergeant of Company F, One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Ohio Infantry, under the command of Col. A, B. Armstrong. He was disabled in the service, and was honorably discharged. He now bolds membership with Canton Post No, 25, G, A, R, He has always taken an interest in political affairs, and being a stalwart Republican, is recognized as an influential member of the party in the State, He served in Alderman from the First Ward, and is now President of the City Council, In addition to his other business interests, he is Vice-president of the Gold Ball Mining Company, and in 1891 was President of the Board of Trade of Canton. Mr, Linville is a man of excellent business ability, sagacious and far-sighted, and by his own efforts has worked his way upward to the responsible position he now fills. He ranks high in business circles, and is regarded by all who know him as an honorable, upright man. http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/robert-edwin-jenkins/jenkins-family-book-being-a-partial-record-of-the-descendants-of-david-jenkins--kne/page-4-jenkins-family-book-being-a-partial-record-of-the-descendants-of-david-jenkins--kne.shtml (4) Joseph, who married Martha J. Guthridge and lives at 1918 Deming Place, Chicago, and has children, (1) Nettie, married J. Arthur Colburn, and they have one child, Leota, four years old, (2) Hattie, who married J. E. Garman and lives in Chicago, (3) Benjamin J. and (4) Estelle, both reside at 1918 Deming Place and are unmarried. Name : Joseph Alfred Linville Titles : Death date : 31 Jan 1923 Death place : Wayne Township, Champaign, Ohio Birth date : 27 Apr 1843 Estimated birth year : Birth place : Connestoga, Pa. Age at death : 79 years 9 months 4 days Gender : Male Marital status : Married Race or color : Caucasian Street address : Occupation : Farmer Residence : Burial date : 05 Feb 1923 Burial place : Urbana, Ohio Cemetery name : Spouse name : Martha Jane Linville Father name : Wm. D. Linville Father titles : Father birth place : Pa. Mother name : Margeret Hoar Mother titles : Mother birth place : Pa. GSU film number : 1992183 Digital GS number : 4000557 Image number : 1410 Certificate number : fn 7101 Collection : Ohio Deaths 1908-1953 | Linville, Joseph Alfred (I22778)
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| 13015 | http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Wood/WoodChapXLII.htm An excerpt from the above URL: PORTAGE VILLAGE. This old village, coming next to Perrysburg in its beginnings as a trading point, is to-day the center, or trading place, of a rich agricultural district. In 1829, Collister Haskins built near his cabin (just west of the present Main street, on the south bank of the river) a log house for trading purposes; stocked it with notions suitable for Indian traffic, and with such goods as would meet the simple needs of the white pioneer. For a few years his dealings were largely carried on with the Indians, but, within half a decade, Caucasian settlers located north of the river in some numbers, and Adam Ross saw the time had come to found a town in their neighborhood, though the location chosen by him, south of the present village, was far inferior to that selected by the pioneer for the first store in the wilderness. In 1833, Collister Haskins built a log cabin on the village site for his hired man, English; therein the family of Lee Moore found shelter late that fall, and there, also, the first school, south of Bowling Green, was taught, in 1835. Collister Haskins came from New Salem, Mass., in 1818, and located at Waterville, where he was married to Fannie Gunn, by the old justice of Logan county - Seneca Allen. In April, 1821, he and his wife built a cabin on Granger's Island, in the Maumee river, where they resided until 1824. In July, of that year, Haskins bought the N. E. 21 of Sec. 12, R. 10, Liberty township, and in September, 1824, built a cabin thereon, his nearest neighbors at Miltonville and Waterville, assisting. At that time the mail passed that way once every two weeks; but, in 1828, he petitioned for a post office at Portage. The petition was granted and on January 29, 1829, he was appointed postmaster, holding the position for eighteen years. In April, 1836, he had the eastern half of the present village of Portage surveyed (Sec. 6, T. 4, R. 11) by Neptune Nearing, and resided there until his death. May 7, 1872. In 1862, Samuel Johnson was postmaster. Frank Munn, N. L. Besanson and Daniel Mears held the office in later days, the last named being now (1895) postmaster. In 1842 the village was still in a very primitive condition. Beyond the little stock of goods carried by Ephraim Simmons in his tavern, there were no mercantile accommodations, so the settlers had to cross Mount Ararat to Bowling Green, and often had to go to Perrysburg for their groceries and dry goods. Simmons' tavern occupied the northeast corner of the Findlay road and Walnut street. Some years later that house was burned, and P. F. Peachon erected a tavern building on its site. That was also burned; but a third building was constructed by Hodgman, said to be the same now occupied by Dr. Fisher. John Carter's cabin was east by north of the Hodgman house; John Long's cabin stood where the widow Elizabeth Sargent now resides, while Peter Johnson had a cabin where | Haskins, Collister (I19929)
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| 13016 | http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Wyandot/Wcrawf2.htm BUELL S. BEEBE is a native of Malon, Franklin Co., N. Y. He was born January 9, 1823, and is a son of Simeon and Sallie (Russell) Beebe, who were natives of Connecticut and Vermont respectively, and of English parents. His parents were married in Franklin County, N. Y., February 20, 1812, and there resided till 1832, when they moved to East Constable. Three of their six children survive, namely, Buell S., Sidney M. and Mary M. The father died July 18, 1854. His widow then moved to Lockport, N. Y., and thence to this county in 1871. She died May 18, 1881. Buell S. was married, October 12, 1848, to Miss Lucinda Kear, a native of this county, and daughter of Jonathan and Caroline (Porterfield) Kear, natives of New York and Maine respectively. Her parents were married in Delaware County, Ohio, in 1826, and in the same year moved to this county, where her mother died in 1853, and her father in 1878. Mr. and Mrs. Beebe had three children-Henry, Sarah and Laura A. Mrs. Beebe died May 19, 1866, and Mr. B. was married October 14, 1867, to Mrs. Abigail (Brundige) Sweetland, who was born in Delaware County, Ohio, October 5,1819. Her parents, John and Phoebe (Drake) Brundige, were natives of York State, married in Delaware County, Ohio, and reared a family of nine children, of whom but two Lydia and Abigail-now survive. Her mother died in January, 1831. Her father married Elizabeth Taylor subsequently, and is deceased. Mrs. Beebe's first marriage was to Hiram Gould, and occurred July 17, 1838. He was born and reared in Vermont, his parents having died when he was a mere boy. One daughter-Ann E., born January 7, 1841-is the result of this union. She was born in Delaware County, Ohio, and now resides in Ligonier, Ind. Mr. Gould died January 20, 1844, and Mrs. Beebe was married, February 5, 1847, to Hiram Sweetland, of Delaware County, a native of Maine. By this marriage, three children were born, two living-Byron and Orrie. Mr. Sweetland died January 12, 1858. In 1844, Mr. Beebe moved to Ohio. He located in this county in 1845, farmed rented land, taught school, and finally purchased a farm, to which be has added till he now owns 265 acres, valued at $100 per acre. In 1866, he built a fine brick residence at a cost of $3,000. He is a Re. publican, and has served in several township offices. He and Mrs. B. are members of the English Lutheran Church. Their daughter, Laura A., was married, June 30, 1874, to Charles D. Hoff, of this township, a native of Cayuga County, N.Y., born May 20,1848. His parents were Wessel C. and Harriet A. M. (Levalley) Hoff, natives of Now York and Connecticut respectively. They were married in Cayuga County, their only child being Charles D. His father died July 5, 1851. His mother married Dr. C. W. Boyce about 1855. She died July 3, 1856. Mr. Hoff came to Ohio in 1864. He spent two years in Seneca County and then moved to Carey; learned the mason's trade, at which he is still engaged in this township. He has four children-Edwin, Weldon, Winnifred and Mabel. Sarah. C. Beebe was born in this township July 19, 1851, and was married, May 28, 1872, to Miles Mullholland, who was born in Tymochtee Township March 24, 1851, son of Hugh and Mary (Young) Mullholland, early settlers of this county. Five children have blessed this union-Gertrude, Henry B., Freddie J., Jessie L. and Nettie May. | Beebe, Buell S. (I27626)
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| 13017 | http://www.histopolis.com/Grave/Detail.aspx?GraveID=491899920 | Hoar, Louis (I8776)
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| 13018 | http://www.historyofthepathstaken.com/Vian.html | Vian, Goldie Grace (I26602)
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| 13019 | http://www.historyofthepathstaken.com/Vian.html | Frost, William Clifford (I26600)
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| 13020 | http://www.horseshoe.cc/pennadutch/people/trades/blacksmith/smiths.htm Blacksmiths and tax assessment year in Salisbury Twp, Pennsylvania: Wisher, William-1817 Hoar. James-1817 Hoar, Jonathan-1814 Alt. first name, Jeremiah, taken from his son , Joseph N. Hoar, death certificate. | Hoar, Uriah (I11473)
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| 13021 | http://www.illinoisancestors.org/fulton/family_histories/churchill_family.html 12. LEVI HUBBARD8 CHURCHILL (WILLIAM STEWART SR7, CHARLES BELDEN SR.6, LEVI5, CHARLES (CAPTAIN) SR4, SAMUEL (ENSIGN) SR3, JOSEPH SR2 CHURCHELL, JOSIAH1) was born 29 Oct 1849 in Cuba, Fulton Co., Illinois, and died Aft. 1910. He married (1) AMANDA HOAR 18 Jun 1872 in Cuba, Fulton Co., Illinois, daughter of THOMAS HOAR and ANNA SPRY. She was born Abt. 1849, and died Bef. 1883 in Fulton Co., Illinois. He married (2) REBECCA ANN MADDOX Abt. 1877, daughter of MATTHEW MADDOX and SARAH LEACH. She was born 16 Sep 1862 in Raiseville, Vinton Co., Ohio, and died 1913. | Churchill, Levi Hubbard (I1581)
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| 13022 | http://www.illinoisancestors.org/fulton/Obituaries/ObituariesG_H.html#hoarmary Mary I. Hoar, nee Irwin, was born in Lancaster County, PA, April 14, 1807. She died in the faith of the Gospel in Fulton County, Illinois November 24, 1891. Her parents were Presbyterian. At fourteen years of age she was converted and united with the Methodist Episcopal Church. For seventy years she lived a faithful consistent life, loved and esteemed by all. She was married to Jesse K. Hoar in her twenty-second year. Of this union were born four sons and seven daughters; three sons and six daughters lived to attain manhood and womanhood. The youngest son, Rev. B. A. Hoar, is a member of the Southern Illinois Conference. Sister Hoar lived to see forty-five grand children and twenty-five great grandchildren. She removed in 1844 from her native state to Knox County, Ohio, thence to Fulton County, Illinois, in 1856, thence to Fayette County in 1859. The home of Sister Hoar was always a hospital retreat for the itinerant. Prudent and careful with her neighbors, loving and kind to her family, her life has been a constant benediction. One of her sons said of her, "She never gave unholy council, nor said an unholy word in the presence of her family." The words of the wise man, Proverbs 31, Chapt. 10 - 31 verses are eminently true of this saint of God. She was buried in the cemetery at Cuba, Illinois, November 25. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev.W. H. Whittock of the Central Illinois Conference. Full years and worn by time and care she was anxious to depart and be with Christ. | Irwin, Mary (I7700)
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| 13023 | http://www.illinoisancestors.org/knox/Biographies/hilton_george.html Mary, the daughter of David and Sarah A. Hilton, was born August 19, 1859, and married Lewis K. Hoar, a resident of Vandalia, Illinois, who is known throughout the state as a very successful contractor and business man. Six children were born to them, namely: Effie May, who was born November 4, 1879, and died February 26, 1881; Bertha Estella, who was born October 27, 1881, and died August 9, 1889; Sarah Ellen, who was born August 12, 1884; Edna Fern, who was born June 15, 1887, and died July 12, 1910; Martha Lutta, who was born November 23, 1890, and died January 29, 1891 ; and Jesse Daniel, who was born November 21, 1891, and died October 21, 1892. | Hoar, Lewis (I37411)
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| 13024 | http://www.ilsos.gov/genealogy/CivilWarController ILLINOIS CIVIL WAR DETAIL REPORT Name: HORR, HENRY Rank: PVT Company: G Unit: 68 IL US INF Residence: SPRING CREEK, SANGAMON CO, IL Age: 21 Height: 5' 5 Hair: LIGHT Eyes: HAZEL Complexion: FAIR Marital Status: SINGLE Occupation: CARPENTER Nativity: MARTINSVILLE, MORGAN CO, IN Joined When: JUN 21, 1862 Joined Where: CAMP BUTLER, IL Joined By Whom: J P MOORE Period: 3 MO Muster In: JUN 20, 1862 Muster In Where: CAMP BUTLER, IL Muster In By Whom: N/A Muster Out: N/A Muster Out Where: N/A Muster Out By Whom: N/A Remarks: N/A | Horr, Henry (I19204)
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| 13025 | http://www.ingham.org/BC/HIST/Pioneer%20History%20of%20Ingham%20County/chapter%2016.pdf Jasper Wolcott, a young surveyor from Connecticut, came to Michigan in 1834 to survey the land that is now Ingham and Jackson counties. His brother, William Wolcott, came too, and tobk up a farm in Onondaga, While Jasper Wolcott was laying out farms near Mason he met Harriet Sargeant, a young girl from Vermont, who was staying with her sister, Mrs. Henry Fifield. | Wolcott, Jasper (I31006)
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| 13026 | http://www.interment.net/data/us/mi/oakland/mount_pleasant.htm Hoard, Roy, d.7/13/1871, age 7 m 26 d, son of G.R. & C.L. Hoard | Hoard, Roy (I39625)
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| 13027 | http://www.iowanewspapersonline.com/story.asp?sty_ID=516&lstNewsPaper=90&offset=-1 GEORGE R. PEARSONS (1830-1904). Fort Dodge mayor, involved with early railroad history and was an Indian Reservations Inspector ? portrayed by JOHN BONNER. Marriage to Lulu: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XJCX-J2P http://books.google.com/books?id=HH8_AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA481&lpg=PA481&dq=%22George+R.+Pearsons%22+%22Fort+Dodge%22&source=bl&ots=m_duvquh6U&sig=kmPd8-GZMUGHD8R5RiQN7QBPq6E&hl=en&sa=X&ei=W4_OUszhB67hsASkwIHwCw&ved=0CDUQ6AEwAjgK#v=onepage&q=%22George%20R.%20Pearsons%22&f=false GEORGE R PEARSONS Great credit is due to the men of courageous spirit of determined purpose of laudable ambition and honorable purpose who have the courage to face and overcome the difficulties and hardships of life on the western frontier to establish business enterprises and carry civilization into a hitherto wild region There is much to contend with in so doing for though nature is bountiful in her gifts they are only bestowed after earnest labor and it is the man who has to meet the natural conditions that has the hardest part to perform in claiming a district for the uses of the white race Mr Pearsons however came to northwestern Iowa when the task of development and progress had scarcely been begun and with strong resolution he entered upon the work of winning success here With keen foresight he realized that the future was bright with promise and he was content to await the coming of the harvest of his labors Since 1868 he has lived in Webster county and has conducted some of the most important real estate transfers which have led to the settlement and improvement of this portion of the state while his identification with railroad building has been of the greatest possible benefit to the region Mr Pearsons was born in Bradford Orange county Vermont August 7 1830 and comes of a family of Scotch lineage His parents were John and Hannah Putnam Pearsons the latter a granddaughter of General Putnam the distinguished officer of the Revolutionary war Both parents were natives of the Green Mountain state and at death were laid to rest in the cemetery at Bradford The father died at the age of fifty seven years but the mother reached the very advanced age of ninety six In the schools of his native town George R Pearsons pursued his education and remained in Bradford until twelve years of age His youth was spent upon the farm and at the age of twenty five he entered the service of the Vermont Central Railroad in the capacity of station and fuel agent and train master Thus he first became associated with railroad work In 1865 he removed to Chatsworth Livingston county Illinois where he remained for three years in the employ of the Illinois Central Railroad I n 1 868 he came to Fort Dodge and has since engaged in buying and selling land with the exception of three years when he gave his undivided attention to the building of a railroad which is now a part of the Minneapolis & St Louis Railroad system He was one of seven men who successfully projected and executed the plan his associates being A McBane William Grant George Bassett JM Mulroney I Garmoe and E Prussia The company was incorporated under the name of the Fort Dodge & Fort Ridgely Railroad Company with W Brown as the first president while George Bassett later filled the office and the others were directors of the company Its treasurer was I Garmoe and Mr Pearsons became superintendent and had entire charge of the construction of the road which was operated by the company until 1879 when it was sold to the Minneapolis & St Louis Railroad Mr Pearsons also owned an interest in the Iowa Pacific grade from Fort Dodge to Bel mont Wright county and kept the claim gtxxl by changing titles until the road was sold to the Great Northern in 1884 During most of the time Mr Pearsons continued his real estate business and through his efforts the county has been largely settled In 1884 he began draining two great swamps containing twenty five hundred acres in Humboldt county known as Owl Lake an impassable marsh At a cost of six thousand dollars he succeeded in making all this tillable land digging a ditch nine miles long thirty feet wide and seventeen feet deep in the largest part and sixteen feet wide and six feet deep in the smallest part This is the largest ditch ever dug by an individual in Iowa Mr Pearsons owns most of the land thus drained constituting one of the finest farms m the west In addition to this he owns over two thousand acres in Humboldt county and has fine farm adjoining Fort Dodge with the Illinois Central he sold land to value of one hundred and eighty dollars in eight days In 1869 he from Fort Dodge to Sioux City when were but four houses between the two points these being at Cherokee Twice these stirring times was Mr Pearsons lost in blizzards first in 1873 when only a from his home He was in a snow bank for hours and for two days confined in the caboose of a coal train until help came to his assistance His other experience was in Montana when together with the stage driver he was lost on a high open prairie and had a narrow escape from death He can sit for hours and with stories of frontier life entertain one so vividly can he recall the incidents of those times Since that time he has witnessed a great transformation of the county as the land has been claimed by enterprising farmers and transformed into rich farms dotted here and there with fine homes schools and churches while in their midst villages and towns have sprung up and extensive commercial and industrial interests have been introduced From 1885 until 1888 inclusive Mr Pearsons held the office of Indian inspector traveling from one agency to another During that time he visited all the Indian reservations in the United States except in the Indian Territory thus going among the wilder tribes While still in Vermont Mr Pearsons was united in marriage to Miss Wealthie Porter a native of the Green Mountain state who died in 1880 Their children were John H who is engaged in farming near Fort Dodge George A a real estate dealer at Los Angeles California Daniel K who is managing the extensive farm in Humboldt county and Louisa the wife of Hon JP Dolliver All were born in Vermont In 1882 Mr Pearsons was again married his second union being with Miss Lulu P Waldron of Fort Dodge Aside from his business Mr Pearsons has contributed in large measure to the upbuilding and improvement of northwestern Iowa and has given hearty co operation to all the various movements and measures which have benefited Fort Dodge In 1873 he was elected and served as mayor of the city and in 1890 and 1891 he was again chosen to the office His administration was practical progressive and business like and won him high commendation For many terms he has served on the school board and the cause of education has found in him a warm friend He gave his political support to the Republican party until 1882 since which time he has been independent For thirty three years he has lived in this city and his life is as an open book Those with whom he has so long been associated entertain for him the highest regard and respect for he has been active and honorable in business loyal in citizenship and reliable in all life's relations Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=pearsons&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSst=14&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=17151954&df=all& [[ His brother, Daniel Kimball Pearsons: The Life of Dr. D. K. Pearsons: Friend of the Small College and of Missions By Edward Franklin Williams http://books.google.com/books?id=7QxNVfhGTwQC&pg=PA4&lpg=PA4&dq=%22Pearsons%22++mayor+%22Fort+Dodge%22&source=bl&ots=idVHPRUSEd&sig=6ahCb2eM6V_SS_OS2BmRvvy1tsU&hl=en&sa=X&ei=tJTOUs_XNc_lsATeroCwDA&ved=0CFcQ6AEwBw#v=onepage&q=%22Pearsons%22%20%20mayor%20%22Fort%20Dodge%22&f=false | Pearsons, George Read (I70401)
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| 13028 | http://www.islandregister.com/crew2.html | Cudmore, Mary Jane (I44643)
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| 13029 | http://www.islandregister.com/crew2.html | Bauer, Frederick (I44642)
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| 13030 | http://www.jackandpatt.com/freeman/p589.htm | Merrill, Abigail (I45914)
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| 13031 | http://www.jackandpatt.com/freeman/p589.htm | Gates, Capt. Seth (I45912)
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| 13032 | http://www.jansdigs.com/Winnebago/oldqueries.html | Vedder, Albert (I4963)
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| 13033 | http://www.jenforum.com/fitzgerald/messages/1729.html From Chicopee, Massachusetts Vital Records. All persons born in Ireland. (most probably from co. Kerry ) All first marriages unless noted otherwise. ....Nov. 3, 1867. (2nd marr) Owen Fitzgerald 34 y, son of John & Mary (Shea) Fitzgerald; m. (2nd marr.) Betsey Hoar Cavenaugh 30 y, dau. John & Ellen Hoar | Hoar, Betsey (I26951)
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| 13034 | http://www.jenforum.net/cgi-bin/print.cgi?quackenbush::88.html | Burton, Philip (I41409)
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| 13035 | http://www.jenforum.net/cgi-bin/print.cgi?quackenbush::88.html | Burton, Ellen (I39880)
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| 13036 | http://www.jewett.org/jfa_backissues/jfa_quarterly_1997_3.pdf | Haradon, Sylvia (I46644)
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| 13037 | http://www.joycetice.com/1897/ch64a.htm James Hoard, son of Enos Hoard, was born March 17, 1810, in Stockbridge, New York, there grew to maturity, and January 1,1840, married Almira Robbins, who was born in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, November 1, 1809. In the fall of 1849 the family came to Richmond township, Tioga county, and settled five miles west of Mansfield, where Mr. Hoard was engaged in farming until 1874. In that year he removed to Mansfield, and died on May 2, 1878. His wife died July 20, 1890. They were the parents of the following children: Fannie Gertrude, wife of Wesley Bailey, of Richmond township; Sarah J., and James Perry, both deceased, and Joseph Seth, of Mansfield. In politics Mr. Hoard was a Republican, and in religion , a member of the Presbyterian church. He was an earnest, sincere man whose upright life won him the respect of all who knew him. Death Notice: Corning NY Journal 1877-1878 Grayscale - 0287.pdf http://www.fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2012/Corning%20NY%20Journal/Corning%20NY%20Journal%201877-1878%20Grayscale/Corning%20NY%20Journal%201877-1878%20Grayscale%20-%200287.pdf?xml=http://www.fultonhistory.com/dtSearch/dtisapi6.dll?cmd=getpdfhits&u=ffffffff987d903e&DocId=6761694&Index=Z%3a%2fFulton%20Historical&HitCount=4&hits=13f0+13f1+1582+1583+&SearchForm=C%3a%5cinetpub%5cwwwroot%5cFulton%5fNew%5fform%2ehtml&.pdf 'A correspondent of the Wellsboro Gazette, from Mansfield, gives the particulars of the death of James Hoard, father of J. S. Hoard, cashier of Ross & William's Bank at Mansfield. Some years ago he fell from a cherry tree,and injured his spine, which became distorted and his limbs were partly paralyzed in consequence. A few days before his death he fell on a stairway cutting a small wound in his scalp. The wound was dressed, and no harm was feared. He went to bed, and after midnight his wife woke up screaming. A boarder rushed to the room and found her fainting, and Mr. Hoard almost dead from loss of blood, the wound having bled so that the clothing was saturated, a small artery doubtless having been severed by he fall, and not bleeding immediately, because the scalp was jammed upon it. Mr. Hoard lost two quarts of blood it was estimated, and did not rally, dying some days later." | Hoard, James (I39090)
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| 13038 | http://www.joycetice.com/1897/ch64a.htm Joseph Seth Hoard was born in Richmond township, Tioga county, November 7, 1852, and is the youngest child of James and Almira Hoard. He was reared on a farm, attended the common schools of his district in boyhood, and graduated from the State Normal School, at Mansfield in 1871. After his graduation he taught one year, and then took a course in Eastman's Business College, Poughkeepsie, New York. On November 1, 1872, he entered the banking house of Ross and Williams, of Mansfield, as a bookkeeper, and remained in that institution up to 1885, during which period he also had charge of the insurance business carried on in connection with the bank. Upon leaving the bank he established the well-known insurance agency with which his name has since been connected. Mr. Hoard was married June 10, 1875, to Sarah Margaret Elliott, a daughter of Orson V., and Celia (Kelly) Elliott, of Mansfield, who has borne him three children, viz: Harry Reed., Nellie Margaret and Donald Victor. In religion, Mr. Hoard is a member of the Presbyterian church, and in politics, an adherent of the Republican party. He is a trustee of the State Normal School, and has been secretary and assistant secretary of Smythe Park Association for several years. He takes a deep interest in the cause of education as well as in everything that assists in the moral advancement of the community. Obituary: http://www.joycetice.com/obitcemt/oakwobitg.htm HOARD - Joseph S. Hoard, aged 73 years, died at his home in Mansfield Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. He was a prominent insurance man and for several years was a trustee of the Mansfield State Normal School. He is survived by his widow, nee Sarah M. Elliott, to whom he was married June 10, 1875[?], and four children, Reed of Philadelphia; Mrs. Warren Tubbs of Buffalo; Donald of Mansfield and Mrs. Dorothy Logan, of Lyons. - Published: Wellsboro Agitator, October 28, 1925 | Hoard, Joseph (I39797)
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| 13039 | http://www.justsportsstats.com/hockeystatsindex.php?player_id=dickibi01 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Dickie_(ice_hockey) http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=dickie&GSfn=william&GSbyrel=all&GSdy=1997&GSdyrel=in&GScntry=10&GSob=n&GRid=108135562&df=all& | Dickie, William Rufus (I27991)
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| 13040 | http://www.kindredkonnections.com/ancestry/Massachusetts/Married-1816/Du/Dunham-family/Nathaniel-Dunham-me001029-497.html Birth date: http://books.google.com/books?id=mDRKAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA226&lpg=PA226&dq=%22nathaniel+gardner+dunham%22&source=bl&ots=9OkiPlkBFD&sig=uTjWaRQOMAaNXcpC2FHlgtB7VCc&hl=en&ei=hpVATJitKYL58AbRtJUh&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CBsQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q&f=false | Dunham, Nathaniel (I46680)
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| 13041 | http://www.kinfinder.com/Family/AGDescendants/DR01/DR01_016.HTM Upcoming Marriage Announcement: Published Date: 1931-03-15 Newspaper: Plain Dealer | Rutherford, Francis Hanson (I32519)
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| 13042 | http://www.kinfinder.com/Family/AGDescendants/DR01/DR01_016.HTM | Rutherford, John Griffin (I46354)
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| 13043 | http://www.legacy.com/sj-r/Obituaries.asp?Page=LifeStory&PersonID=122160224 Obituary: Marianne A. Howard SPRINGFIELD - Marianne A. Howard, 96, of Springfield died Saturday, Jan. 3, 2009, at St. John's Hospital. She was born April 15, 1912, in Vergennes, the daughter of Silas and Nelle DeWeirs Hoar. She was a member of the Abraham Lincoln Unitarian Universalist Congregation Church in Springfield. She worked as a social worker with private organizations. She is survived by a niece, Karen (Richard) Allen of Petersburg; two great-nephews, Rick (Cindy) Allen of Petersburg and Michael (Kim) Allen of Winona, Minn.; three great-nieces, Alicia (Karl) Becker of Springfield, Jennifer (Brian) Hollis of Plainfield and Cheryl (Mike) Day of Cerro Gordo; and nine great-great-nieces and -nephews. Three sisters, Helen Hoar, Frances Castin and Kathrine McNeil preceded her in death. A memorial service will be held Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2009, at 10 a.m. at Hurley Funeral Home in Petersburg. Visitation will be held from 9:30 to 10 a.m. at the funeral home. The Rev. Jon Bormann will be officiating. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society Cremation rites have been accorded. Online memorials may be left at www.hurleyfh.com. | Hoar, Marianne (I33258)
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| 13044 | http://www.library.miami.edu/archives/papers/m0483_find.html | Brown, Franklin Quimby (I6960)
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| 13045 | http://www.linkstothepast.com/waukesha/obitsC.php Obituary: ORSON P. CLINTON Source: The Daily Freeman and Republican, Waukesha, Wisconsin, June 20, 1890 ---- Death of an Aged Clergyman ---- Rev. Orson P. Clinton, one of the pioneers of Wisconsin, and a patriarch among the Congregational ministers of the state, died at Menasha, June 17th, aged 81 years. Mr. Clinton was a brother of Deacon E. D. Clinton and Mrs. George A. Hine of this place, and our esteemed fellow citizen, O. P. Clinton, is a nephew and bears his name. He was a Native of Vermont, and came from New York state to Wisconsin in 1842. After a few years spent in the southern part of the state he went to the newer region about Lake Winnebago, and established himself in a home on Doty Island. He organized churches at Neenah and Menasha. | Clinton, Rev. Orson P. (I25318)
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| 13046 | http://www.littletechshoppe.com/ns1625/quotes.html ...In 1762, the state (Massachusetts) raised a regiment of men to go to Halifax. It was commanded by Col. Jonathan Hoar, and Maj. Winslow was Lieut. Colonel under him. (Recollections of an Old Soldier by Capt. David Perry, born in 1741 in Rehoboth, Massachusetts, and died in 1826 at Ira, Vermont.) Jonathan Hoar (1719-1771), the commander of Perry's regiment during his time in Halifax (above), was a large land-owner in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia; was twice a member (MLA) of the Nova Scotia Legislature, first representing Annapolis County 1759-1760, then representing Annapolis Township 1765-1770; a member of the council of war in Halifax in 1762; and a judge of the Nova Scotia Inferior Court of Common Pleas 1762-1769. Source: "The Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia 1758-1983: A Biographical Directory" edited and revised by Shirley B. Elliott, 1984, ISBN 088871050X. This volume was prepared as a contribution of the Public Archives of Nova Scotia to the celebration of the bicentenary of the establishment of representative government in Canada. http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/GenMassachusetts/2002-08/1029881063 Jonathan Hoar was lieutenant-colonel in the expedition to Crown Point in 1756, and aid to Major General Winslow. Capt. Peter Prescott was there and was left at Lake George to take care of the sick. [see p.50 & 64 of Prescott Memorial]. Jonathan Hoar was lieutenant-colonel in the expedition to Nova Scotia in 1760. He sailed for that place from Boston May 10, 1762 as Colonel, with 500 men, 16 of whom were from Concord. http://www.ourroots.ca/e/page.aspx?id=166812> History of the County of Annapolis, Nova Scotia : Including Old Port Royal & Acadia http://annapolisheritagesociety.com/gfrice.htm The RICE Family of Annapolis Royal The following family information was provided by Denise Rice. Captain John Rice came to Annapolis Royal from Sudbury Massachusetts, in 1760 on the ship Charming Molly. Also on this ship were Beriah Rice and Ebenezer Rice Jr. John lived on the west side of the Lequille River along the Dugway Road on land owned by Colonel Jonathan Hoar. This land was left to John Rice when Colonel Hoar died. John Rice is believed buried in an unmarked grave in either the Harris/Oakes Cemetery on Dugway Road or in the Mt. Hope Cemetery in Bear River, Nova Scotia. Birth and death dates: http://www.archive.org/stream/genealogyoffamil00pars/genealogyoffamil00pars_djvu.txt From: Farns10th(at)aol.com Date: Mon, 19 Aug 2002 22:41:53 EDT To explain Lemuel Shattuck's phrase "a native graduate" in reference to Jonathan Hoar : (meaning, native of Concord & graduate of Harvard.) Almost all the college graduates born at Concord, graduated from Harvard. The list is long and I will transcribe them all later. Source: History of the Town of Concord. Mass. p.247 Jonathan Hoar, son of Lieut. Daniel Hoar was graduated from Harvard in 1740. He was an officer in the provincial service during the war from 1744 to 1763. In 1755 he went as Major to Fort Edward and the next year was a Lieutenant Colonel in Nova Scotia and aid to Major General Winslow at Crown Point. After the peace of 1763, he went to England and was appointed Governor of New Foundland and the neighboring provinces but died on his passage thither in 1771 aged 52. Transcribed by Janice Farnsworth http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~dagjones/captdavidperry/chapter05.html Jones, D.G. "(Chapter V)." Recollections of an Old Soldier: The Life of Captain David Perry (Windsor, Vermont: 1822). Electronic edition, 1998. The Captain David Perry Web Site. 1999. http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~dagjones/captdavidperry/. "In 1762, the state raised a regiment of men to go to Halifax http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~dagjones/captdavidperry/endnotes.html. It was commanded by Col. Jonathan Hoar http://www.alts.net/ns1625/quotes.html,?W and Maj. Winslow http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~dagjones/captdavidperry/endnotes.html was Lieut. Colonel under him. As there was no recruiting officer near him, Col. Winslow persuaded me to enlist once more into the service. I had orders to enlist what men I could; and having obtained a number of recruits, I proceeded with them to join the Regiment at the Castle, near Boston, and was directed to enter Capt. Abel Cain's [Keen's] company. Here I was appointed a sergeant." http://www.alts.net/ns1625/quotes.html Jonathan Hoar (1719-1771), the commander of Perry's regiment during his time in Halifax (above), was a large land-owner in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia; was twice a member (MLA) of the Nova Scotia Legislature, first representing Annapolis County 1759-1760, then representing Annapolis Township 1765-1770; a member of the council of war in Halifax in 1762; and a judge of the Nova Scotia Inferior Court of Common Pleas 1762-1769. Source: "The Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia 1758-1983: A Biographical Directory" edited and revised by Shirley B. Elliott, 1984, ISBN 088871050X. This volume was prepared as a contribution of the Public Archives of Nova Scotia to the celebration of the bicentenary of the establishment of representative government in Canada. Death Notice: http://www.archive.org/stream/publicationscol32massgoog/publicationscol32massgoog_djvu.txt "Col. Jonathan Hoar (1720-1771). The Boston Gazette of May 27, 1771, contained this notice: "We hear that Col. Jonathan Hoar, who was employed in the Service of this Province during the last War, and some Time since went from this Place to London, lately died on his Passage thence to Newfoundland" See also: Biographical Memoirs of Members of the Parliment For the County of Annapolis and it's present Townships. (included is a biography of Colonel Jonathan Hoar) | Hoar, Jonathan (I27102)
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| 13047 | http://www.livgenmi.com/Burial/Unadilla/Plainfield/names~gm.htm Died age 47yrs 2mos 25days | (Unknown), Elizabeth (I53820)
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| 13048 | http://www.livingplaces.com/NY/Herkimer_County/Frankfort_Village.html The village [Frankfort Village] was incorporated in 1863 and under the charter the first election was held in May, when the following persons were elected trustees: J. W. Bridenbecker, president along with A. W. Sheldon, Isaac Piper, M. Golden, and Samuel Z. Hoard. The village population in 1892 was about 2,800. Cemetery Record: http://herkimer.nygenweb.net/cemeteries2/oakviewcemetery4.html Oak View Cemetery, Village of Frankfort, Herkimer County, New York Hoard Samuel died 1/7/1876 ae. 56 yrs, 7 days Misc: http://www.sampubco.com/wills/ny/nyherkimer4.htm Herkimer County, New York Will Testators Column One: Name of Testator Column Two: Place of Residence of Testator Column Three: County #, Volume #, Page # HOAR, SAMUEL FRANKFORT NY-22-E-212 HOARD, GEORGE H. - LITTLE FALLS NY-22-U-59 HOARD, JOHN - FRANKFORT NY-22-E-64 HOARD, SAMUEL Z. - FRANKFORT NY-22-R-87 HOARD, SUSAN T. - FRANKFORT NY-22-T-39 https://archive.org/stream/papersreadbefore03herk/papersreadbefore03herk_djvu.txt Hoard Grist Mill In 1809, on the baidc of the Mohawk River, north, and not far from Injiham's mill, was built by James H. Rathbone the grist mill now known as the Hoard mill. Tradition informs us that the hewn frame of beech, which was part of the structure, was cut in the immediate vicinity of that building. We learn, also beyond doubt, that prior to 1824 most of the ground now included in the village, south of the Erie canal, was woodland, and if we are to be guided by the probable story of the old beech frame, we may easily surmise that at that period much of the soil upon which now lives a thriving population was then shaded by the primeval forest. In rank of proprietorship of the Hoard grist mill were James H. Rathbone; Timothy I. Campbell, Leonard E. Downie; Daniel Mason, Joel I'ruyne and Augustus King. James and Robert rearson,H. W. Bridenbecker & Co., Samuel and Lafayette Hoard and Lafayette Hoard alone. The mill was ruined by fire in April, 189G. The saw mill is still intact. | Hoar, Samuel (I41935)
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| 13049 | http://www.ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Concord/MarriagesH.shtml Concord, Massachusetts Marriages "Isaac Hoar, Mr., and Mrs. Martha Bliss, June 22, 1786" | (Unknown), Martha (I1919)
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| 13050 | http://www.maineancestry.com/family%20tree/d0008/g0000074.html Mabel GRAY BIRTH: 24 MAR 1879 CENSUS: 1907, Fryeburg, Maine (married a Fox, residing in Lovell) Father: Robert Woodbury GRAY Mother: Mary Elizabeth MCKEENE Family 1 : John W. FOX MARRIAGE: 29 FEB 1896 EVENT: Residence at marriage: Both of Lovell, Main | Gray, Mabel (I47946)
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