The H600 Project Genealogy DB
Notes
Matches 13,101 to 13,150 of 28,499
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| 13101 | http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/A2A/records.aspx?cat=166-1787&cid=-1#-1 [no title] 1787/8 20 Feb 1850 Contents: [Draft] Declaration of Trust 1. William Cother the elder of Abbots Lode Hill, Sandhurst, Gloucestershire, esq. 2. Gertrude Hoare, wife of Francis Buchanan Hoare, formerly of Gloucester, now of Mabledin Place, Burton Crescent, Middlesex, esq. 3. Louisa Sarah Kesteven, wife of Thomas Kesteven of St. Johns, Holloway, Middlesex, esq. 4. Constance Eliza Kesteven, wife of Edward Mason Kesteven of Pollington Villas, Holloway, Middlesex, esq. 5. William Cother the younger of Lincolns Inn and Gloucester, esq., barrister at law. Dunbar John Cother of the Inner Temple, esq., barrister at law. Anthony Adey of Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, gent. 6. William Cother the younger. 7. Dunbar John Cother. | Cother, William (I67741)
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| 13102 | http://www.nbgs.ca/firstfamilies/FAMILY-C-2006.pdf Cemetery: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mhlewis/shepodycem/shepodycem.htm | Cannon, Zilla (I27673)
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| 13103 | http://www.nbgs.ca/firstfamilies/FAMILY-C-2006.pdf http://www3.telus.net/chignecto/chapman/aqwg28.htm | Cochran, David (I27674)
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| 13104 | http://www.nbgs.ca/firstfamilies/FAMILY-C-2006.pdf | Kinnie, Hannah Maria (I59565)
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| 13105 | http://www.nbgs.ca/firstfamilies/FAMILY-C-2006.pdf | Cannon, Otis (I59564)
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| 13106 | http://www.nbgs.ca/firstfamilies/FAMILY-C-2006.pdf | Hoar, Mary (I27675)
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| 13107 | http://www.nbgs.ca/firstfamilies/FAMILY-C-2006.pdf | Hoar, (Possible Son) James 2nd (I27672)
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| 13108 | http://www.newenglandancestors.org/research/database/vital_records_ri/browse.asp?id=169874&oid=65751&page=1 Death: FamilySearch.org records HOAR George, of William and Mary, and Margaret Luther, of John and Margaret, Feb. 7, 1822. | Luther, Margaret (I50642)
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| 13109 | http://www.newenglandancestors.org/research/database/vital_records_ri/browse.asp?id=169874&oid=65751&page=1 Death: FamilySearch.org Records HOAR George, of William and Mary, and Margaret Luther, of John and Margaret, Feb. 7, 1822. | Hoar, George (I9214)
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| 13110 | http://www.newenglandancestors.org/research/database/vital_records_ri/browse.asp?id=169874&oid=65751&page=1 HOAR William, of Benjamin and Priscilla, and Mary Brown, of James and Mary, Oct. 1, 1815. Died age 52. | Brown, Mary (I14060)
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| 13111 | http://www.newenglandancestors.org/research/database/vital_records_ri/browse.asp?id=169874&oid=65751&page=1 HOAR William, of Benjamin and Priscilla, and Mary Brown, of James and Mary, Oct. 1, 1815. Died age 56. | Hoar, William (I14078)
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| 13112 | http://www.newenglandancestors.org/research/database/vital_records_ri/browse.asp?id=170384&oid=65751&page=1 STUTSON Joshua, of George and Mary, and Abigail Hoar, of Benjamin and Presceilla, Sept. 18, 1814. http://www.newenglandancestors.org/research/database/vital_records_ri/browse.asp?id=170429&oid=65751&page=1 THOMPSON Wentworth F. and Mrs. Abigail Putuey, daughter of Benjamin Hoar, dec., and Priscilla, his wife, June 23, 1833. | Hoar, Abigail (I34262)
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| 13113 | http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?id=33544 Stockton Daily Independent December 1861 Location: Stockton, San Joaquin Co., CA Description: December 16-21, 1861 Monday, 16 Dec 1861 MARRIED -- on the 21st ult., at the residence of the bride's father, Judge OLINGER, near Watsonville, the Rev. G.A. PIERCE to Miss M.A. OLINGER. | Family F7110
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| 13114 | http://www.newyorkroots.org/saratoga/family/famjohnmore.htm | Morehouse, Jessup (I30682)
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| 13115 | http://www.ogdensburg.info/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I7558&tree=tree1 | Polley, Nancy (I5557)
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| 13116 | http://www.ohiogenealogyexpress.com/preble/prebleco_settlement.htm John Risinger moved from Pennsylvania to Kentucky in 1798, and afterwards to Montgomery county. In 1819 he settled in Preble county. His wife was Sarah Ann Pauley, a Pennsylvanian. His death occurred in Lewisburgh, in the year 1857, having survived his wife one year. Seven children were born to them, only two of whom are living, namely: Catherine (Horr), living in Lewisburgh, and Elizabeth (Sayler), in Indiana. His son Abel was born in 1803, and in 1825 married Elizabeth Sayler. He had six children, five of whom are now living - Sarah Ann (Taylor), in Washington township, Melinda (Deem), in Eaton, Caroline (Shurkey), in Washington township, Levi, in Eaton, and William in Washington township. Mr. Risinger was born in 1826. In 1844 he married Lucinda Pense, born in 1821. She was a daughter of Henry Pense. Three children have been born to them. Mr. William Risinger ownes a farm of four hundred acres. He was county commissioner for three terms, from 1861 to 1870. He has lived on his present farm since the year 1848. ~ http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/REISINGER/1998-11/0910982912 | Reisinger, John (I65305)
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| 13117 | http://www.oldcolonyhistoricalsociety.org/OCHS%20Items%20for%20Sale%202013.htm James Leonard, Ironworker Volumes I & II by Brad Leonard (New for 2011!) Volume I James Leonard, Ironworker of Taunton, Massachusetts: The First Six Generations of His Descendants (441 pages) Volume II James Leonard, Ironworker of Taunton, Massachusetts: Generations Seven and Eight of His Descendants, with Appendices for Seth Leonard and Ruth Hoar, and William Leonard and Sarah Bolton, and George Leonard and Rebecca Pond and Their Descendants (478 http://www.worldcat.org/title/james-leonard-ironworker-of-taunton-massachusetts/oclc/755918065 Book found at different libraries. Leonard Genealogy http://www.bradsport.com/genealogy.htm Two Leonard families: http://www.rickleonard.net/2008/12/questions-and-ancestors-the-iron-leonards/ | Leonard, Seth (I12199)
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| 13118 | http://www.olemiss.edu/depts/u_museum/Kendrick/ww2/Hoar_Jere/hoar.html Obituary: OXFORD - Eldon Jesse Hoar: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice Commercial Appeal, The (Memphis, TN) - December 29, 1998 Deceased Name: OXFORD - Eldon Jesse Hoar OXFORD - Eldon Jesse Hoar, 92, former editor and publisher of Oxford Eagle and retired public accountant, died of cardiac arrest Sunday at Mississippi State Veterans Home. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Waller Funeral Home with burial in Oxford Memorial Cemetery. He was a World War II Army air forces veteran. Mr. Hoar, the husband of Lula Mae Zimmerman Hoar, also leaves two sons, Dr. John Hoar of Huntsville, Ala., and Dr. Jere Hoar of Oxford, six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Edition: First Page: A10 | Hoar, Col. Eldon (I7717)
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| 13119 | http://www.onlinebiographies.info/ca/sono/hoar-bf.htm http://www.dpbolvw.net/click-5238752-10468108 http://www.jdoqocy.com/click-5238752-10537611 BENJAMIN F. HOAR, JR. In the enumeration of enterprises contributing to the development of Sonoma county it would be difficult to mention any that has lacked the sympathetic support of the honored pioneer, Benjamin F. Hoar, a citizen for many years actively associated with ranching interests and commercial activities, in which he still bears a leading part notwithstanding the fact that his busy life has passed into its twilight. A man of versatile ability, he has found varied avenues for his energies. During the pioneer era of our history he found employment in the mines, Later he sought a livelihood by the development of a ranch and the tilling of the soi.l By trade a carpenter, he has been employed in this occupation at different periods of his life and he has further labored as a plumber and as a surveyor. It is worthy of note that he has been a skilled workman in every occupation engaging his attention and his success, though modest, is none the less commendable and gratifying, The early days of Benjamin F. Hoar were passed in Maine, in a region whose picturesque lakes and dense pine forests are a delight to the eye in summer, but stem and storm bound in the winter months. Born at Rangeley, Franklin county, April 14, 1838, he remembers well the hardships incident to earning a livelihood from the sterile soil or from the woods as yet untouched by the axe. The rigorous climate and lack of opportunities impelled him to seek a home elsewhere and as early as 1859 he came via the Isthmus of Panama to California, landing at San Francisco in October after a voyage lasting three months. His first employment wads as a miner in the mines at Dutch Flat and he remained there from the time of his arrival in the state until 1863 without any interval of leisure, Upon leaving the mines in 1863 he came to Sonoma county and invested his savings in the purchase of eighty acres from John Peters, Leasing the property, he went to the mines in Nevada county, Cal., and continued there until 1869, when he returned to Sonoma county as a permanent resident, and now lives in Healdsburg, The marriage of Mr. Hoar was solemnized in 1863 at Dutch Flat, Grass Valley, and united him with Miss Eugenia E. Chichester, who wads born at Pleasant Hill, Iowa, December 2, 1848, being one of four children forming the family of Elias H. Chichester, a native of Holland, born in the year 1830. Five sons and four daughters comprised the family of Mr, and Mrs. Hoar, namely: Edward, Benjamin F., Jr., Charles A., Henry H., John A., Addie E., Mary L., Ina E, and Eugenia E. Charles A. married Emma Hamlin and is the father of a son and daughter, Vernon and Frances. Henry H., a resident of Woodland, this state, married Gertrude Harman, and has a daughter, Zelma. Addie E., Mrs, James McDowell, of Healdsburg, has five children, Albert, Frank, Harry, Archie and Hazel. Mary L. married Joseph Stephen's, a resident of the Sandwich Islands and a prominent worker in the church of the Seventh Day Adventists, They have three daughters, Anna, Mildred and Delphina Stephens. Eugenia is the wife of George Typher, of Healdsburg, and has one son, Buster Brown Typher. Benjamin F. Hoar, Jr., was born in Grass Valley, Cal., September 21, 1868. When he was a child of one and a half years his parents removed to Cotati, where he was reared, and was a pupil in the Copeland district school. After attaining mature years he farmed for three years on his father's place, after which he became an employe of the Gotati Rancho Company, and has been with this company almost continuously since, and at the present time he is assistant foreman. In 1910 he purchased three and eighty five hundredths acres of land near Cotati, well equipped for the raising of chickens, and this he rents to a tenant. Ever since Mr. Hoar acquired the right of franchise he has been a consistent supporter of Republican principles and has given allegiance to the men and. measures representative of the party. Of a genial, sociable disposition, he has found identification with lodges a source of pleasure as well as an opportunity to aid in charitable work. The Knights of Pythias at Petaluma number him among their members, as does the Improved Order of Red Men in the same town. As vice grand he has been officially connected with the Eagle Lodge, I. O. O. F., which has a membership of forty eight and has accomplished much for the philanthropic and moral upbuilding of the Immunity. He is an active worker with the Native Sons of the Golden West at Santa Rosa and is heartily in sympathy with the activities of this prominent organization. He is also identified with the order of Moose of Petaluma. In the early days his father brought down many a fine specimen of game, nor was he less successful when wielding the fishing line and thus it came about that he acquired a local reputation for skill in these popular sports. From: History of Sonoma County, California With a Biographical Review History by Tom Gregory Historic Record Company Los Angeles, California 1911 | Hoar, Benjamin (I6677)
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| 13120 | http://www.onlinebiographies.info/ny/sl/senter-aa.htm Senter, Alpheus A., Potsdam, was born in Potsdam, December 28, 1851, a son of Orlando P., also a native of the county, who has always made his home on a farm in Potsdam. He has three children: Orrin J., a farmer; Mrs. A. G. Hoard of Canton; and Alpheus A. The latter was educated in the old academy and Potsdam Normal School, and after leaving school he engaged as clerk in the general store of Seely & Brown in Potsdam, where he remained until October 20, 1876. Then he engaged in the grocery business in partnership with A. G. Hoard, who was a member of the firm but a year, when Mr. Senter formed a partnership with S. A. Felton, conducting tl)e business until 1882. In 1883 he engaged in the millinery business, and from 1884 to 1887 he was interested in both stores, and now does a general dry goods and millinery business. Mr. Seater is past master of Racquette River Lodge, F. & A. M., and a thirty second degree member of the fraternity. He married September 5, 1877, Louise S. Henry of Fort Covington, who died October 14, 1891. FROM: Our County and it's people A memorial record of St. Lawrence County, New York Edited by: Gates Curtis The Boston History Co., Publishers 1894 | Senter, Alpheus A. (I57858)
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| 13121 | http://www.osv.org/explore_learn/document_viewer.php?Action=View&DocID=1020 Hoar Isaac (age)26 (died)1833 (of) N. Brookfield S (Single) Household furnishings Misc. 1 account book .30, 2 liquor casks 1.00, remnant cloth .60, 1 slate .06, 1 lamp filler .12 Clothing and other personal items 1 coat and pantaloons 12.25, 1 black coat 1.25, 1 loose coat 1.25, 1 Spencer .25, 1pr. mixed pantaloons .20, 1pr. striped cotton do 2pr. suspenders .20, 1 mixed woolen vest .12, lstriped woolen do 2pr. woolen socks .50, 2 shirts 2.33, 3 hats 3.00, 2pr. boots 1.25 1pr. shoes .10, 1pr. gloves .10 1.Other 1 watch 14.00, 1 razor, strap, box and cup & brush .75, gun & equipment 4.50, powder & shot .17 Tools Shoemakers 1 shoemakers bench 1.50 1 " peg bench .75 1 leather apron .25 4 shoe knives .25, 2 shoe hammers 1.25 2 " Shaves .40 1 file peg cutter & guage .40 1 last hook & hole cutter .40 7 awls & hafts .20 1pr. each Nippers & pincers .40 3 whetstones and 1 hone .50 5 instep leathers .30 1 shoe rasp & scythe rifle .17 heel ball bayberry tallow & sponge .08 12 shoe lasts 1.00 1 ink stand & bottle 1 lot of shoe pegs .40 1 oil jug .15 lot of sole leather & scraps Farm Equipment A. Tools 2 scythes & snaths 1.50, 1 rake .17, 1 axe 1.25, 1 iron shovel .50 1 pitchfork .40 B. Vehicles part of a wagon 2.67 C. Livestock 1 cow 11.25 Real Estate, Notes and Other Assets A. Real Estate NL B. Notes note against Waite & Prouty & Co. 80.21 C. Cash cash on hand 26.20 Total Estate $182.39 | Horr, Isaac (I5802)
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| 13122 | http://www.ourfamilyancestry.info/histories/gates/gatesfamiliesofamerica.pdf Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=gates&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSst=51&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=51986102& | Gates, Alice L. (I54056)
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| 13123 | http://www.ourfamilyancestry.info/histories/gates/gatesfamiliesofamerica.pdf | Gates, Laura B. (I54058)
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| 13124 | http://www.ourfamilyancestry.info/histories/gates/gatesfamiliesofamerica.pdf | Gates, Hiram B. (I54057)
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| 13125 | http://www.ourfamilyancestry.info/histories/gates/gatesfamiliesofamerica.pdf | Gates, Oramel Griffin (I14800)
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| 13126 | http://www.ourfamilygenealogies.com/FamilyTree/330.htm Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=kennedy&GSfn=kenneth&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSst=24&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=80645660&df=all& [[Obituary: http://www.ourfamilygenealogies.com/FamilyTree/330.htm Obituary: Battle Creek Enquirer, 24 Jul 1994, Battle Creek, Calhoun, Michigan, United States. Kenneth S. Kennedy Port St. Lucie, Fla. Kenneth S. Kennedy, 76, of Port St. Lucie, Fla., a long-time Marshall resident, died Friday, July 22, 1994, in Oaklawn Hospital, Marshall, after being injured in a fall earlier in the day. He was born Aug, 29, 1917, in Detroit to Paul and Marie (Aderman) Kennedy. He graduated from high school in Denver, Colo., and attended Lawrence Technological Institute in Detroit, studying engineering. He worked for Eaton Manufacturing Co., Detroit, before being transferred to Marshall in 1944. He founded and operated Kennedy Automatic Products in 1946. He sold the company to Aeroquip Corp. in 1966 and retired. Mr. Kennedy was a founder of National Bank of Marshall (now Chemical Bank). He was active in the National Screw Machine Association. He was a past president of Marshall Chamber of Commerce and served 17 years on the board of Oaklawn Hospital in the 1960s and 1970s. He was a former member of Marshall Rotary Club. He enjoyed golf and was a member of Marshall Country Club and Club Med Sandpiper in Port St. Lucie. Mr. Kennedy also enjoyed boating and achieved the Power Squadron rating of junior navigator. He was a competitive sailor in lighting class sailboats. He also enjoyed pleasure cruising on the Great Lakes and in Florida. He was a commercially rated pilot and flew his own airplane for many years for business and pleasure. He and his wife traveled worldwide. They also traveled in their motor home, and he was a member of the Revconeers and Sand Dollar motor home clubs. He married the former Louise Hubbard Alexander on Dec 28, 1963. She survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Kathy Emery of Marysville; a son, David Kennedy of Port Huron; a step-daughter, Laura Alexander of Saline; a step-son, John Alexander of Toledo, Ohio; four grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; a sister, Vera Cavenaille of Springfield, Ill., several cousins, nieces and nephews. Visitation: After noon today at Craig K. Kempf Funeral Home, Marshall, where the family will receive visitors from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services: 11 a.m. Monday at the funeral home with the Rev. Ed Scully of St. James Episcopal Church, Albion, officiating. Burial: Oakridge Cemetery. Memorials: Leukemia Foundation or the American Cancer Society. ~ Kenneth married Wilma Ann Bangerter, daughter of William Amil Bangerter and Nellie A. Kayner. (Wilma Ann Bangerter was born about 1920 in Canada ~ Kenneth next married Naomi Louise Hubbard, daughter of Deville Harold Hubbard and Jessie Irene Johnston, on 28 Dec 1963. (Naomi Louise Hubbard was born on 10 May 1918 in Marshall, Calhoun, Michigan, United States 7 and died on 28 Oct 2009 in Marshall, Calhoun, Michigan, United States | Kennedy, Kenneth Stanley (I70319)
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| 13127 | http://www.ourglobaleducation.com/2009/10/charlie-hoar-library-hero.html Charlie Hoar - Library Hero Kudos to Mr. Hoar - at least someone recognizes the value of books and libraries. From the Oregonian Sherwood retiree donates books to high school By Ellen Gilmer, The Oregonian October 20, 2009, 5:00PM Seven years ago, Charlie Hoar saw a need in Sherwood schools and took it upon himself to meet it. Almost every week, Hoar visits the high school with a new book in hand and donates it to the school library. Hoar, 84, is a retired mechanical engineer who lives alone in Sherwood. He's a member of the city's Rotary Club and met Michelle DeBoard, Sherwood High School principal, through the group. In conversations with DeBoard and other school officials, Hoar picked up that the library couldn't quite afford all the materials it wanted. So, Hoar started bringing brochures into the school for books he thought the library staff might find interesting. Then he would order the books, flip through them on his own and donate them to the schools. "The schools don't have a large budget for libraries, so the best way to get that fixed is to give the kids an extra source," he said. DeBoard said she is thrilled every time he brings something in. "He doesn't expect anything at all from it," she said. "He just wants to give the kids another opportunity." Some of his donations include National Geographic and Time Life books about history, science and photography, which DeBoard said have increased the library's resource book collection. "The photography in those books is amazing," she said. "That's a real enhancement." Hoar is not looking for credit, though. Donating books is his simple way of helping his community, he said. "The kids get a big kick out of it," he said. "And the teachers have extra stuff that they wouldn't have the opportunity to see. They're using them on a regular basis." | Hoar, Charles Jr. (I18183)
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| 13128 | http://www.oursussexroots.com/spurr/d1.htm#c1525 | (Unknown), Anne (I5749)
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| 13129 | http://www.oursussexroots.com/spurr/d1.htm#c1525 | Spur, Robert (I5748)
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| 13130 | http://www.pa-roots.com/warren/oldtimetales/nehemiahyork.html Along about 1815 Nehemiah York arrived in Warren County from New York State, bringing with him his wife and two young children. Autumn had already colored the leaves of the great forests of maple trees in the region of Sugar Grove, then called Brownsville, when York came traveling through, and over the hills into the Brokenstraw Valley, which must have been, when this early settler first saw it, a region of virgin beauty unsurpassed.But it was not in the valley that Nehemiah settled, he had higher aims, he took up four hundred acres on top of the high hill which bears his name. And it was only a day or two after the Yorks arrived, that the first snow storm of the season came riding over the hills, singing a song in the oaks and beeches. But it was a song of warning to Nehemiah York, he knew there was not time to build a log cabin, single handed, before real winter set in.There are giant, gray rocks scattered here and there on the summits of the York Hill region. Some of them are as large as a house. Looking at one of these great, square rocks gave Nehemiah an idea. He knew the solidity and weather-resisting quality of stone, he was a mason by trade and had built more than one house of stone blocks. The big rock was twenty feet high and much more than twenty feet in length. At one end of it, standing close, and at right angles, was another huge stone. Nehemiah saw two sides of a mighty solid house already built for him. He cut heavy poles and made a lean-to ; a crevice running up at the rear, between the two big rocks, made a mighty fine stone chimney.In this pole lean-to, which was warmer, and certainly more solid than many a frame house, Nehemiah York and his family passed their first winter on York Hill. The lean-to was on the south side of the great rock and when winter came in deadly earnest and the north wind blew its bitterest blasts over the high summits of York Hill, the Yorks knew little of the weather, when they stayed at home in their primitive abode. It was the most solid house, on two of its sides, to be found anywhere. The natural chimney, which York, with his stone mason's experience in building chimneys, had helped out with some additional stones, drew nicely. With a forest full of deer, partridges and snowshoe rabbits, York was comfortable and happy. He was part Scotch, and he'd saved expense on two sides of his house.The next summer Nehemiah built him a log cabin, which a few years later was burned flat to the ground, with all his worldly possessions, while the family was down in Youngsville. The cabin stood close to the present site of the Crippen homestead.The hilltop settler had brought his stone hammers and trowel with him to Warren County. It was not long till he was at work on a stone house on the Irvine estate. He helped build both the old stone dwellings now standing near the Newbold home, and his trowel placed the mortar in the chinks of the quaint old stone house now standing near the over-head bridge at Irvine.Nehemiah was the true pioneer type, a powerful man, capable of a tremendous amount of work. After working all day laying up stone at Irvine, he would walk to his home on the hilltop and split wood by the light of the moon. When he had cleared enough land to raise a little patch of wheat, he carefully threshed his first two bushels of grain with a flail, put the wheat in a sack and walked through the woods to the mouth of Sulphur Run. There he loaded his precious wheat in a canoe and paddled down to Catfish Falls, below Franklin, where there was a small grist mill. He brought his flour back over the same route, and it is not on record that anybody ever said of Nehemiah that he didn't earn his bread.Like a great many of Warren County's hard-handed pioneers, he liked a drink of whiskey, and sometimes another. They tell how he would stride off to his day's chopping in the woods with a full quart bottle in each side pocket of his coat. When he came home the bottles would be empty, but Nehemiah York could still swing his ax all day with such accuracy he could "cut out the line" hewing a log. Either the whiskey was not so strong in those days, or the men were stronger. A couple of men cradling wheat would take a jugful to the field in the morning. At eventide the jug was dry, and perhaps the cradlers were too, and had to have a little appetizer before supper.Men drank prodigious quantities of whiskey and performed unbelievable amounts of work. Their tremendous activity burned up a great deal of the alcohol, no doubt, and the sweat produced by hard labor accounted for a great deal more. In a day book of the Kinnear store in Youngsville for the year 1839, are entries, showing that one well known citizen purchased two gallons of brandy on Monday and another two gallons on Saturday of the same week. Further entries in the book show that the man was still living, six months later.For some years Nehemiah York owned the only gun on York Hill. It was a long-barreled flintlock which had killed countless deer, and possibly a few Indians. It had a bore like a small cannon, and a kick like a mule. It was a gun with a come-back, was Nehemiah's flintlock. The fact that Nehemiah owned the weapon,-he had traded twenty-two thousand shingles for it in Youngsville,-was well known by other settlers on the hill, who were proud to have a gun in their midst and looked up to Nehemiah as a protector of the region.One moonlit night in the fall of the year, John Sedores' pigs suddenly set up a terrific squealing. Rushing out from their log cabin, the Sedores discovered a huge black bear in their pig pen. He was plainly visible in the moonlight. He had already slain a plump young pig and was indulging the bear's well known propensity for pork. When the excited family came out, the giant bear paid scant attention to their voices, he just looked up, blinked his eyes and went back to the enjoyment of his feast.The Sedores had no weapon but an ax and a butcher knife. There was no competition for an opportunity to go close enough to the big bear, to use either on him. Bruin showed no disposition at all to run away, he was going to stay where he was and enjoy his pig.One of the Sedores thought of Nehemiah York's gun! Perhaps the bear would wait. A boy started on the run toward York's cabin, a mile through the woods.Before long the boy and Nehemiah were back, also York's oldest son Amos. They had made good time, and brought the loaded gun,-but alas, a catastrophe, the piece of flint had dropped out of the cock. Without the flints-no spark, without the spark-no shooting! And there was the big bear, still in the pig pen, sitting on his haunches, devouring the fresh pork. It was a tense situation. The pioneers needed their pigs, also the skin of the great black bear would make a wonderful bed covering for cold nights, a fine robe for the ox sled. It would be such an easy shot, if the gun could only be fired!The pioneers learned resourcefulness early in life. Every day had its problem, or battle. Nehemiah York conceived an idea. "Run into the house and fetch me out some hot embers in the tongs," he told his son. Amos hurriedly brought the glowing coals.Nehemiah put fresh powder in the pan, took careful aim at the bear and said, "Now touch off the gun with the embers."Young Amos applied the sparks, the long-barreled flintlock hissed, hesitated and went off with a roar. When the smoke floated away the bear lay dead, the first and probably the only bear ever shot with the aid of a pair of tongs. SOURCE: Page(s) 173-178: Old Time Tales of Warren County; Meadville, Pa.: Press of Tribune Pub. Co., 1932 http://www.pagenweb.org/~warren/townships/Brokenstraw.html#settlers Nehemiah York, who has the distinction of giving his name to York Hill, acquired his possessions in part by taking up 400 acres of State land. He died at his home but a few years ago, leaving " him surviving," according to legal phrase, a number of sons and daughters http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/t/u/r/William-H-Turner-iii/FILE/0002text.txt 57. NEHEMIAH8 YORK (AMOS MAIN7, THOMAS6, THOMAS5, THOMAS4, JAMES JR.3, JAMES SR.2, JOHN1) was born 22 Apr 1791 in Ballstone Spa, Albany Co. N.Y., and died 02 Dec 1873 in Youngsville, Warren County, Penn.. He married (1) JULIA ANNA DALRYMPLE. She was born 03 Mar 1797 in Colerain, Mass., and died 07 Dec 1842 in Youngsville, Warren Co. Penn.. He married (2) PERSIS HOARD 10 Oct 1844 in Townline. Ellery Co. New York. She was born 23 Sep 1799, and died 29 Oct 1882. More About NEHEMIAH YORK: Burial: York Hill Cemetery, Youngville, Warren Co. Penn. Military service: His name is on a monument in Laurel Park for the War of 1812 Occupation: Stone Mason and Farmer More About JULIA ANNA DALRYMPLE: Burial: York Hill Cemetery, Youngville, Warren Co. Penn. Children of NEHEMIAH YORK and JULIA DALRYMPLE are: 68. i. AMOS9 YORK, b. Abt. 1813, Pennsylvania; d. 30 Apr 1893, Ashtabula, Ashtabula Co. Ohio. ii. JAMES YORK, b. Abt. 1816; d. Unknown. More About JAMES YORK: Burial: York Hill Cemetery, Youngville, Warren Co. Penn. 69. iii. ROBISON YORK, b. Abt. 1819, Brokenstraw, Warren Co., Penn; d. Abt. 1899. 70. iv. MARK C. YORK, b. 09 Nov 1826, Pennsylvania; d. Abt. 1887. v. ELIZABETH YORK, b. Abt. 1830, Pennsylvania; d. 04 Aug 1835, Pennsylvania. vi. CATHERINE YORK, b. Abt. 1831; d. Aft. 1850. More About CATHERINE YORK: Burial: York Hill Cemetery, Youngville, Warren Co. Penn. Cemetery: York Hill Cemetery Brokenstraw Township, York County, PA http://files.usgwarchives.net/pa/warren/cemeteries/yorkhill-brokenstraw.txt York, Nehemiah, d. 02 Dec 1873, aged 82Y, War of 1812 flag marker | York, Nehemiah (I61354)
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| 13131 | http://www.pagenweb.org/~fayette-obits/obits/d33.htm The Murder Trial The trial of George Cassidy, for the murder of William Hoar, was the only one of general interest at Court last week, and lasted buy one day. District Attorney J. M. Oglevee, for the Commonwealth, was assisted by C. E. Boyle and R. H. Lindsey, Esqs. The counsel for the prisoner were D. Kaine, W. H. Playford, and W. A. McDowell, Esqs. The facts of the case as elicited upon the trial, seem to be as follows: George Cassidy and his two brothers, William Hoar and his brother, Jacob, Isaac and Solomon Boyd, Elijah Hawk, Henry Moody, Stephen Stewart, and others from the mountain, had been in Uniontown, April 8th, and all met at the eastern end of town on their way home. It was proposed by some that they should have some whiskey.? George Cassidy furnished the money and he and William Hoar went back to town for the liquor. They drank together a couple of times in town, rejoined their companions, and all drank several times on the road home. The following was the position of the different members of the party a short distance above Ritenour's mill: The two Boyds were ahead; George Cassidy and William Hoar next; Elijah Hawk and William Cassidy about forty yards further behind; Stewart and J. Cassidy, A. Moody and Jacob Hoar, about twenty to thirty yards in the rear. Cassidy and Hoar were heard quarrelling about some old boards which both of them claimed. Presently Cassidy struck Hoar, knocking him down. Jacob Hoar picked up a stone, and ran towards them, when Cassidy again struck William Hoar as he was in the act of raising up, knocking him down a second time. J. Hoar then pulled Cassidy away. Cassidy turned on him, but was taken off by H. Moody or William Cassidy. William Hoar died in ten or fifteen minutes after he had been struck the second time. Dr. Walker of Uniontown, made examination of the body next day; thinks the blows, producing concussion at the base of the brain, were the cause of his death. Messrs. Hogsett, Ewing, Murphy, McLaughlin and Piper testified to the inoffensive character of the prisoner, and considered him a good laboring hand. The case, on the part of the prisoner was then submitted to the jury in an able and eloquent address by Mr. Playford, followed on the part of the Commonwealth by Mr. Boyle. The counsel for the defendant insisted upon the following point, and asked the Court, to charge the jury accordingly. That the good character of the prisoner is an element which if proved, the jury must take into consideration in making up their estimate of the prisoner, and good character of itself may sometimes generate a doubt, where, without evidence of good character, no doubt would arise in the case from the other evidence. The jury after being out for about five hours returned a verdict of "guilty of voluntary manslaughter". The prisoner was sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of two years. Genius of Liberty, Uniontown, PA, Thursday, June 15, 1871, Vol. IV, No. 23, page 3, column 3 Detail The Murder Trial Date 15 June 1871 | Hoar, William (I21813)
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| 13132 | http://www.paintedhills.org/CATTARAUGUS/cattrevsoldiers.html Hoard, Samuel Born in Rhode Island in 1758. died in Fluvanna, NY 1848. Private in Capt. Stephen Mile's Co., Col. Killian Van Rensselaer, Albany County Militia. Lived in Conewango part of the time, but probably died in Chautauqua Co., NY. | Hoard, Samuel (I38995)
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| 13133 | http://www.paintedhills.org/CHAUTAUQUA/LakeviewCem/LakeviewF-H.html HOARD, Francella S. spouse of, Melville L Born, 8-17-1905 died, 10-1-1999 Age, 94 - dau of Lee W & Mable J Palmeter Smith Marriage: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FFR7-6B1 | Smith, Francelia Edith (I41339)
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| 13134 | http://www.paintedhills.org/STEUBEN/Mapleview.htm Maplewiew Cemetery Town of Cohocton, Steuben Co, New York Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=hoar&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSst=36&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=15444979& | Hoar, Jotham Jr. (I30564)
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| 13135 | http://www.paintedhills.org/STEUBEN/Mapleview.htm Maplewiew Cemetery Town of Cohocton, Steuben Co, New York HORR, Mary , Born 1823 , Died 1882 Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=horr&GSiman=1&GScid=65200&GRid=15444991& | Horr, Mary (I37891)
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| 13136 | http://www.paintedhills.org/STEUBEN/StMarysCorning/StMarysCornHL.html St. Mary's Cemetery - Corning, New York HOAR, Ambrose , Born 1896 , Died 1945 (son - assuming) HOAR, J. George , Born 1853 , Died 1935 (Husband - assuming) HOAR, J. George , Born 1888 , Died 1972 (son - assuming) HOAR, Mary B. , Born 1861 , Died 1924 (Wife - assuming) | Hoar, J. George (I30576)
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| 13137 | http://www.paintedhills.org/STEUBEN/StMarysCorning/StMarysCornHL.html St. Mary's Cemetery - Corning, New York HOAR, Ambrose , Born 1896 , Died 1945 (son - assuming) HOAR, J. George , Born 1853 , Died 1935 (Husband - assuming) HOAR, J. George , Born 1888 , Died 1972 (son - assuming) HOAR, Mary B. , Born 1861 , Died 1924 (Wife - assuming) | (Unknown), Mary (I30575)
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| 13138 | http://www.paintedhills.org/STEUBEN/StMarysCorning/StMarysCornHL.html St. Mary's Cemetery - Corning, New York HOAR, Ambrose , Born 1896 , Died 1945 (son - assuming) HOAR, J. George , Born 1853 , Died 1935 (Husband - assuming) HOAR, J. George , Born 1888 , Died 1972 (son - assuming) HOAR, Mary B. , Born 1861 , Died 1924 (Wife - assuming) | Hoar, J. George (I30573)
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| 13139 | http://www.paintedhills.org/STEUBEN/StMarysCorning/StMarysCornHL.html St. Mary's Cemetery - Corning, New York HOAR, Ambrose , Born 1896 , Died 1945 (son - assuming) HOAR, J. George , Born 1853 , Died 1935 (Husband - assuming) HOAR, J. George , Born 1888 , Died 1972 (son - assuming) HOAR, Mary B. , Born 1861 , Died 1924 (Wife - assuming) | Hoar, Ambrose (I30572)
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| 13140 | http://www.pansy-paws.com/second%20site/p83.htm#i4585 | Stiles, Lucy (I28538)
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| 13141 | http://www.pansy-paws.com/second%20site/p83.htm#i4585 | Stiles, John Newton (I28537)
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| 13142 | http://www.pansy-paws.com/second%20site/p83.htm#i4585 | Stiles, Ruth (I28536)
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| 13143 | http://www.pansy-paws.com/second%20site/p83.htm#i4585 | Stiles, Miriam (I28535)
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| 13144 | http://www.paulturner.ca/McLaughlin/McLaughlin/mclaughlin-dossiers.htm Hazel Annie Ellen WERRY [-] m1.1935 Philip Dwight TURNER [1908-1961] m2.1964 Harold Thomas HOAR [1901-1966] Hazel, d/o Charlotte McLaughlin and Milton Werry; born at the Springbrook farm; attended church and school at Tyrone; moved to Oshawa and finished her schooling; worked for the Canada Savings and Loan Co. as a private secretary; owned first family car; married first, Philip Dwight Turner of Toronto, 6 Jul., 1935; moved to Strathroy, Ont.; Philip died in 1961; married second, Harold T. Hoar of Toronto, 1964; moved to Toronto in 1964; Harold died in 1966; voluntarily stopped driving in 1998; widowed and living at Toronto. [[ Obituary: HOAR, Hazel Annie Ellen Turner (nee Werry) - 1904 - 2012 Passed away peacefully in Toronto on Sunday, April 1, 2012 in her 108th year. Hazel was the youngest daughter of the late Milton James Blake Werry and the late Charlotte Elizabeth (Lottie) McLaughlin. She was predeceased by her sisters Marie McConnell and Irene Murray and by her husbands Philip Dwight Turner (d.1961) and Harold Thomas Hoar (d.1966). Hazel is survived by her children Carol Hunter, Michael (Harriet) Turner, Paul (Kathi) Turner and her step-daughter Marcia (Tom) Hays, her grandchildren Robert Hunter, William Hunter, Jana (Michael) Dawson and Mark (Tracy) Turner, her step-grandchildren Danny (Nuria) Hays and Michael (Jen) Hays, her her great-grandchildren Alexandra and Camryne Hunter, Ryann Hunter, Brooke and Jackson Dawson, Faelyn Turner and her step-great-grandchildren Hugo and Alec Hays and Oscar Hays. Hazel was a loving, supportive wife and mother and will be greatly missed by her family and friends. The family expresses their gratitude to Dr. Kalra and the staff at the Donway Place, 8 The Donway East, Toronto for their many years of excellent care. Service will be held in TIMOTHY EATON MEMORIAL CHURCH, 230 St. Clair Avenue West on Wednesday, April 11th at 11:30 a.m. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, the Canadian Red Cross, the Salvation Army or a charity of your choice. Private interment Park Lawn Cemetery. Condolences and memories may be forwarded through www.humphreymiles.com http://www.humphreymiles.com | Werry, Hazel (I12024)
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| 13145 | http://www.paulturner.ca/Werry/Hoar/hoar-dossiers.htm England, Select Marriages, 1538-1973 Name:Henry Hoar Gender:Male Marriage Date:26 Sep 1808 Marriage Place:Kilkhampton,Cornwall,England Spouse: Anne Cann FHL Film Number:254464, 897356 http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/ENG-CORNWALL-KILKHAMPTON/2002-09/1031944313 Deborah I regret I cannot assist you with details of family Hoare, but you mention that your family emigrated to the Bowmanville area of Ontario around 1835. It may not be significant, but around this time a large number of Bible Christians emigrated from the South West of England to that area of Canada. It may be that your ancestors were Bible Christians. In Canada, the United Church Archives at Victoria University, Toronto holds some records concerning the Bible Christians. You may find more details of this sect and places where information may be found at: I hope that this may assist you. John Ritchings "Bible Christians": http://genuki.cs.ncl.ac.uk/DEV/Shebbear/BibleChristians/index.html HISTORY OF BOWMANVILLE Part 13 By Mr. J. B. Fairbairn, P. M. "Mr. Cole bought the farms near Bethesda, which are still in their possession. They lay in the most charming locality. The view from the homestead is one to conjure with. You can see east, west and south, for miles, including the town of Bowmanville, (a city set on a hill) when lit at night by electricity, it is a sight worth seeing. It must be a perpetual source of pleasure to the dwellers, their having such a grand and ennobling sight of dome Nature's handiwork perpetually under their eyes. He had five sons, Roger, Immanuel, Mathew, John and Thomas. All have passed the bourne from which none returns. One daughter Mrs. Mary Tamblyn is still living at Zion, Hope, she is an aunt of W. W. Tamblyn, M. A Bowmanville. Mrs. Roger Cole and two daughters are living in town. John is on the place where is grandfather first settled and James is east of it. Mrs. Vanstone is a daughter of Matthew. How one thing leads on to others. The stream of influence flows through many channels. Another sister, married a man who I knew when I was a lad, Mr. Henry Hoar Sr. I never forgot my first impression of his nature. Alas, his sojourn on earth was limited, but the effects of his teaching and example are still operating as a power for good in those who followed. Mr. Henry Hoar, Jr., is still in his prime giving his untiring energy for the public wealth. He has devoted a good deal of time to Sabbath school work and in endeavoring to keep up and in crease through the Agricultural organizations the interest of the farmers, trying by this and other means, to educate them in more scientific and useful plans to increase the output of the crops grown from the soil, as well as to teach them how better to improve and add to the value of their stock and collateral products. He is President of the Agricultural Society and Head of the Farmer's Institute. The death of Thomas R. Hoar is still fresh in our memories. When taking him to Toronto, in the hope that something might be done to aid in his recovery, I saw him at the station and without exception, it was the most pathetic sight I ever witnessed. Hard indeed would have been the heart of any human being who could have looked on that sight without it being stirred to it's deepest depths. The body was encased in plaster paris, to all intents dead, while the mental and spiritual gleamed in full intelligence from the eye, I remember Mr. J. C. Vanstone saying to me and he was the last man to speak unadvisedly, that T.R. was one of the finest men he ever knew. How mysterious indeed are the ways of Providence but one thing is sure, that all things must work together for good to such as he was. He left his family a most valuable and lasting heritage in the record of his short fruitful life. His untimely death was caused by an accident: He fell from an apple tree and severed the spine." | Hoar, Henry Sr. (I12962)
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| 13146 | http://www.pcahs.com/pcaolr/database/acdpcd-p/p879.htm | Bonnell, Kittie (I72685)
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| 13147 | http://www.peoriacountyillinois.info/cems/princeville/princeville_cem_dj.html Hyde, Sarah; 10 Jan 1829 - May 1908; bur. 16 May 1908; d/o Deacon Lucius & Achsah (Hoar) Hyde | Hyde, Sarah (I49443)
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| 13148 | http://www.peoriacountyillinois.info/cems/princeville/princeville_cem_kr.html Leavens, Eliza Ann Hyde*; 06 Nov 1815 - 21 Sep 1866; "50 ys, 10 ms", d/o Deacon Lucius & Achsah (Hoar) Hyde, w/o Charles Leavens, m. 11 Oct 1835 (Div B, Row 1) | Hyde, Eliza Ann (I49446)
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| 13149 | http://www.pfawr.org/d0009/g0000096.html | Baldwin, Lucy (I45508)
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| 13150 | http://www.policyscience.net/noyes/chapter5.pdf ***Here she is referred to as Mrs. Harriet P. Needham. http://books.google.com/books?id=87s6AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA358&lpg=PA358&dq=%22Mary+Horr%22++Ward+Noyes&source=bl&ots=NNyK-_1Ntk&sig=5bmreMT62EnCG4Z4b2xNpUiSKn0&hl=en&ei=_MRtStjmCofaNfLAhPkG&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1 ***Here she is referred to as Mrs. Harriet N. Pressey | Needham, Harriet (I43981)
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