The H600 Project Genealogy DB
Notes
Matches 13,151 to 13,200 of 28,499
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| 13151 | http://www.pressherald.com/news/Lost-at-sea-10-years-ago-today-Tragedy-of-the-Starbound_2011-08-05.html?pageType=mobile&id=1 Posted: August 5, 2011 Grief lingers 10 years later By Tom Belltbell@mainetoday.com MaineToday Media State House Writer BY TOM BELL The Portland Press Herald About 1 a.m. on Aug. 5, 2001, a Russian oil tanker collided with a fishing boat bound for Rockland from Georges Bank with a hold full of herring. The 541-foot tanker, which had left Boston, continued its journey to Newfoundland. The 83-foot trawler sank in about a minute, dragging three men trapped inside to their deaths. The boat's captain scrambled into a lifeboat and survived. The story, which held the attention of the news media for about a year, was a mix of maritime tragedy and international intrigue as the U.S. Department of Justice wrangled with authorities in Canada and Russia. The case was complicated by maritime law, which doesn't give the United States jurisdiction over international waters. The captain and two crew members of the Russian ship were charged in Newfoundland with manslaughter. Released on bail, they returned to Russia. The charges eventually were dropped. The media moved on from the story long ago, but the families of the men who died have not. Today, the 10th anniversary of the crash, the grief remains for the family of Mark Doughty, a fisherman from Yarmouth who was 33 when he left behind a wife and two young daughters. "We don't want anybody to forget them or what happened to them boys, all of them," said his sister, Sharon Brown. "All the families are feeling the same right now. It's a horrible way to lose a child or a brother." A Coast Guard investigation concluded that there was no reasonable explanation for why the crew of the tanker, the Virgo, failed to prevent the collision 130 miles east of Cape Ann, Mass. The circumstances required the tanker to give way to the smaller vessel, the Starbound. The Starbound's radar was functioning, but its collision alarm did not activate. Starbound crew members James Sanfilippo of Thomaston and Thomas Frontiero of Gloucester, Mass., perished along with Doughty. One of Doughty's closest friends, the captain, Joseph Marcantonio of Gloucester, survived. He said this week that he remains too upset about the crash to talk about it. The fact that the Coast Guard never recovered Doughty's body made his death harder to accept, Brown said. Doughty's mother, Shirley Doughty Horr, who lives in Portland, said that at times she expects Mark to walk through the doorway of her apartment. He was an outstanding swimmer, she said, and for a long time she held out hope that he had managed to reach an island somewhere. "When I went to the funeral, nothing was real to me," she said. "People kept telling me he was gone," but it didn't feel that way. Horr's grief was so deep after the death of her youngest child that she remained in bed for months. Within a year, she had lost 50 pounds. She finally escaped her depression, she said, after she became a regular volunteer at a nearby nursery school. She loves children, and there's nothing more healing than spending her days with them, she said. Horr and her former husband, Robert Doughty, raised five children on Chebeague Island. Mark was adored as the baby of the family and developed a happy-go-lucky nature that put him at the family's center. Brown, who was 10 years older, said her bond with him was especially strong because he was like her own child. Brown has hung photographs of Mark Doughty all over her home in Phippsburg. In her living room, Horr has a 6-foot-tall glass case that displays photos of Mark as a baby, a Boy Scout, a teenager at his high school graduation, and a fishermen. There's also a copy of his captain's license, issued by the Coast Guard, and statuettes of various religious figures and angels. She also keeps a chest filled with newspaper clippings, some of Mark's clothing, VHS tapes of television news stories about the accident, and correspondence with the staff of U.S. Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, who had worked on the legal case with the Department of Justice. Robert Doughty of Greenville, Mark Doughty's oldest brother, said he still thinks of Mark every day. He went to Gloucester recently to see some old friends. At the Crow's Nest, a waterfront bar that's popular with fishermen, he saw a photo of the Starbound hanging on the wall behind the bar. "I said, 'That's my brother's boat.' There were two older guys there. They thought the world of Mark. They had tears in their eyes." Brown said she cried almost every day for two years after her brother's death. She has finally accepted the loss. "I have come to realize, after 10 years, that my little brother is an angel," she said, "and his grave is the ocean." | Doughty, Mark (I4314)
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| 13152 | http://www.publicationarchive.com/archiveArticle.cfm?g=184&cs=13&num=200 Gazette & Courier - Monday, May 10, 1875 On the 20th of January On the 20th of January, 1875, two days on the homeward voyage from Mauritius, in his 21st year, accidentally drowned Aeland Alliss Boyle, second mate of the bark "B.B. Greene", of Messrs. Blythe, Greene, & Co., London, and a nephew of Mrs. Grace H. Horr, formerly of Athol. | Boyle, Acland Alliss (I44243)
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| 13153 | http://www.randolphcountyheraldtribune.com/article/20150714/news/150719811 | Horr, Alvin (I11911)
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| 13154 | http://www.reocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/8401/descendants2.html | Hagerman, Martha Fedelia (I62163)
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| 13155 | http://www.reocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/8401/descendants2.html | Patterson, Samuel (I62162)
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| 13156 | http://www.richmondancestry.org/pdf_files/2nd_Generation.pdf Will: http://www.archive.org/stream/genealogicaladve05gree/genealogicaladve05gree_djvu.txt Will of Sarah Stoughton, wife of Nicholas Stoughton of Taunton, who " being at this pres*. time very weak & sick ** have thought it my Duty to sett in order my outward Estate ", dated Aug. 7, 1691, proved Nov. 18, 1691. To Hannah wife of Peter Caswell, 20 acres of land at Cottley, \\ my wearing clothes, 2 pair sheets, a coverlid, 10 sheep and a cow; to my brother Edward Richmond 20s., and to each of his children los. ; to the children of my brother John Richmond, los. each, and besides that, to Samuel son of said John, ?1 ; to George Goodwin's eldest girl 40s. and to Sarah, dau. of Edward Richmond, a pair of sheets and a suit of clothes; to the wife of brother John Richmond, " my new searge suite ", and to my sister Paul " my black searge suite " ; to Ebenezer and Benjamin, children of my brother William Paul, equally, a tract of land near Assonet path, of about three or four score acres ; to the Church of Christ in Taunton ;^5 , to be paid to the Deacons for the relief of the poor, and to our Pastor, IVP. Samuel Danforth, ^5 ; to Samuel, son of my husband Nicholas Stoughton, \\ my purchase right to all future divisions in Taunton, and the other half to Edward, son of Peter Caswell ; my will is that my husband, Nicholas Stoughton, shall live upon and improve my estate, if he desires, for four years, also my executor shall pay my said husband, " what is engaged to him by vertue of an Agreem'. & instrum'. made between us before Mar- riage " ; to brother John Richmond rest of estate, he to be sole executor, and I " Desire James Leonard jun^ & Henery Hodges to be overseers " ; to sister Paul a book " called y^ Mute Christian and that called the Golden Chaine ", and to husband Stoughton " Durham of Scandall " ; \\ rest of books to Hannah wife of Peter Caswell, other half equally to husband Nicholas Stoughton, and brother John Rich- mond. [43] Witnessed by Shadrack, Samuel and Anna Wilbor, of whom Shadrack and Anna made oath to said will, at a court held in Bristol, Nov. 18, 1691. | Richmond, Sarah (I5193)
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| 13157 | http://www.rogersark.net/hawkeyes/whitney.htm MARY HOAR, b. May 02, 1804, Londonderry, VT; d. April 23, 1870, Shelbyville, MO; m. WILLIAM HATFIELD, May 23, 1855, Shelbyville, MO | Hoar, Mary (I18873)
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| 13158 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ctnhvbio/Smith_Edward.html (With photo) and... http://books.google.com/books?id=yQsWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA236&lpg=PA236&dq=%22nathaniel+smith%22+hoskins&source=bl&ots=yXkulBG_66&sig=_ArCHJrE236POZgJDObaPyQXc_M&hl=en&ei=ea7ESuq1ItDelAen8ZWSAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3#v=onepage&q=%22nathaniel%20smith%22%20hoskins&f=false A modern history of New Haven and eastern New Haven County, Volume 2 By Everett Gleason Hill (With photo) "EDWARD WIER SMITH, M. D. Dr. Edward Wier Smith, who for many years has been recognized as one of Mention's prominent physicians, was born in this city, October 17, 1854. His parents, David and Fidelia (Parker) Smith, were both representatives of old American families which were well represented in the Continental troops during the Revolutionary war. On the paternal side the ancestry is traced back to James Smith, one of three brothers who came from England to the Massachusetts colony in 1636. He and his wife, Johanna Smith, located in Taunton and became prominent residents of that place. His son, Nathaniel Smith, passed his entire life there and there occurred the birth of his son, also named Nathaniel. Nathaniel Smith, Jr., however, removed to Hartford and later to Litchfield, of which he was an early settler. He married Anna Hoskins dnd among their children was Jacob, who was a lieutenant in the Revolutionary army and died at Litchfield, April 14, 1807, at the age of sixty-nine years. His wife bore the maiden name of Mary Lewis and among their children was David, who devoted his life to farming near Litchfield. He married Anna Bartholomew and to them were born ten children, of whom David was born April 6, 1822, in Litchfield. He there grew to manhood and in his youth learned the trade of a stonemason. Following his removal to Meriden in 1852 he engaged in business as a contractor and met with gratifying success in that connection. He was a strong republican in politics and his religious faith was indicated by his membership in the First Congregational church. He was also an active temperance worker. In 1848 he married Miss Fidelia Parker, a daughter of Daniel and Ruth (Hull) Parker, of Meriden. On the 22d of November, 1898, Mr. and Mrs. Smith celebrated their golden wedding and received the felicitations of their friends on their many years of happy wedded life. To them were born six children, namely: Nettie, the wife of Julius Augur, of Meriden; Frank D., also of that city; Edward Wier; Ella Isabel and Jennie S., both of whom are prominent in Susan Carrington Clark Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution; and Frances Eva, who was an artist of ability and whose demise on the 27th of October, 1898, was the occasion of much sincere regret and sorrow. Edward W. Smith attended the public schools of Meriden, the Hopkins grammar school and Yale University, from which he was graduated in 1878. He began the study of medicine in that institution but after completing one year's course taught for a year in order to gain funds to complete his medical course. He then matriculated in the medical school of McGill University at Montreal, Canada, and received his professional degree in 1882. He at once returned to Meriden and opened an office and in a comparatively short time gained recognition as a conscientious and capable physician and surgeon. As the years have passed he has continued to enjoy the confidence both of the public and his professional brethren and has given much time to the study of the latest theories and practices in the medical field. In 1892 he took a course in the Post Graduate Medical College of New York and he belongs to the Connecticut State Medical Society, the American Medical Association and the American Academy of Medicine and is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. In addition to his large private practice he is on the staff of the Meriden Hospital and is now a member of the state committee Medical Council of Defense. Dr. Smith was married October 14, 1885, to Miss Helen B. Eice, a daughter of Oliver and Abbie C. (Caldwell) Rice, also of Meriden. To Dr. and Mrs. Smith have been born two children, Marion R., and David Parker, now a surgeon* in the National Guard Army in France. Dr. Smith is a republican in politics but has been entirely without ambition to hold office, realizing that his practice requires his undivided time and attention. He is a thirtysecond degree Mason, a member of St. Elmo Commandery, No. 9, K. T., and Lafayette Consistory. He was quite prominent in athletics while in Yale and was a member of the varsity baseball team, playing in games with Harvard, Princeton and other leading schools. His life has been guided by the teachings of Christianity and he is an influential member of the First Congregational church. He has not only gained a high standing in his profession but he has also won the unqualified respect and the warm regard of those who have come in close contact with him." | Smith, Dr. Edward Wier (I45814)
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| 13159 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ilcoletp/history/history_of/charleston_township.htm The first permanent newspaper established in Charleston was the Courier now known as the Plaindealer. One or two efforts had been made previous to this to start a paper, but a few issues comprised the effort. The first edition of the Courier was issued in 1840. The proprietors were William Harr and William Workman. Harr bought out Workman, who afterward sold an interest to George Harding, now connected with the press of Indianapolis. Harding remained with the Courier until 1857, when he sold his interest to Harr, who conducted the paper until a short time after the emancipation proclamation of President Lincoln, when he sold it to Eli Chittenden, who changed its name to Plaindealer. Chittenden ran the paper for about two years, when he sold it to John S. Theaker, who published it till October, 1866, and sold it to Dunbar Brothers. Albert Dunbar, one of the proprietors, died in 1875, when Lucian Dunbar continued to publish it until in May, 1878, when he sold it to McConnell & Co., the present proprietors. It is Republican in politics, and a live, energetic newspaper. 1850 Census: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M85V-VZW 1860 census: Charleston, Coles Co, Illinois Wm Harr 44 Ohio (Publisher) Margaret Harr 45 Virginia Wm A. Harr 15 Illinois (Printer) Susan E. Harr 14 Illinois Melissa E. Harr 8 Illinois Charles W. Harr 23 Ohio Ellen Harr 19 Illinois Lucian Dunbar 17 (Apprentice) He is not with his wife Margaret at the boarding house in the 1870 census for Charleston, Coles Co, Illinois. http://files.usgwarchives.net/il/coles/cemeteries/index/index-h.txt Index of Interments of Coles Co, IL cemeteries, Vols. 1-4 of the Prairie Sleeps - H - HEN Surnames Volume; Page; LNAME FNAME 3 030 Harr Albert B.(age 1y 2m 24d) (son of Wm. & M. Harr) 3 269 Harr Chas. W.1837-1919 3 269 Harr Della1867---1-15-1958 3 030 Harr Edwin D.(age 1y 4m 12d) (son of W. & M. Harr) 3 132 Harr Eliza A.(age 24y 5m 8d) wife of Wm. A.)(infant baby by side) 3 269 Harr Ellen H.1841-1930 3 132 Harr Infant(laying next to mommy) 3 030 Harr M. 3 132 Harr Margaret(wife of Wm. D:1-27-1885 3 030 Harr Thomas M.(son of Wm. & M. Harr) 3 132 Harr William(age 17y 4m 13d) D:3-17-1868 3 132 Harr William A.(age about 39y 6m) D: 5-10-1884 3 030 Harr Wm. [[ http://www.colesgs.org/publications.html#marriage | Harr, William (I67964)
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| 13160 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ilgssi/gazette/obit_1926.htm Obituary: Mary (Miller) Dickinson died at home on Morgan Street in Anna, of pneumonia, and was buried in Anna Cemetery. She was born in Jonesboro, the daughter of Henry and Catherine (Cover) Miller. She married on 15 Sep 1878, at Anna, James N. Dickinson. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Acacia Shrine, Anna Woman's Club and Ste. Anne's Episcopal Church. She left two daughters, Catherine wife of A. S. Piper, of Enid, Okla., and Allene wife of Roy Green, of Inglewood, Calif. She began raising in 1897 two orphaned nieces, Leeta DeWolf and Elsie DeWolf. She also left two sisters, Alice Moss, of Anna, and Catherine Bourton, of Billings, Mont.; and five grandchildren, Jane Piper, James D. Piper, Catherine Green, Eugene D. Green, and Mary Lucille Green. (See also 21 May 1926, issue.) | Miller, Mary (I35336)
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| 13161 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ilgssi/obit_1907.htm Obituaries and Death Notices in the Jonesboro Gazette 1907 - Jonesboro, Union County, Illinois Transcribed by Darrel Dexter Published 16 Aug 1907: Sadie Hoar died Friday (9 Aug 1907) at the home of her father, Rev. B.A. Hoar, of typhoid fever, aged 20 years, and was buried in Anna Cemetery. Her funeral was at the Methodist Episcopal church. Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=hoar&GSfn=sadie&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=137736259&df=all& | Hoar, Sadie (I20179)
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| 13162 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ilogle/christiannacolsonobit.htm County Reporter Oregon, IL Vol. 43, No. 22 January 17, 1894 Mrs. Gust Colson, of this city, died Sunday, January 14th, 1894, from the effects of cancer in the breast. She submitted to a surgical operation some months ago, but without avail. Deceased was of middle age. Mr. Colson has the sympathy of our citizens in his bereavement. Submitted by Kathleen Bretton | Andersdotter, Christianna (I30427)
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| 13163 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ilogle/guscolsonobit.htm The Ogle County Reporter Whole Number 3297 Vol. LXIV---NO.26 Oregon, Illinois. Wednesday, March 31, 1915. Sixty-Fourth Year Death of Gustavus Colson. The death of Gustavus Colson, for many years a respected resident of Oregon, occurred at the home of his daughter in Chicago, Thursday March 25. The remains were brought to Oregon and the funeral service was held Saturday afternoon from the Lutheran church, Dr. G. W. Dunlap, pastor of St. Paul's, officiating. Interment was made in the lower cemetery. Gustavus Colson was born in Gottenberg, Sweden, January 17, 1840 and came to this country in Oregon where he resided for an extended period. His wife preceded him in death some years ago. Of recent years he had passed much of his time in the home of his daughter in Chicago. Ogle County Republican. Twenty-Seventh Year Oregon, Illinois, Thursday, April 1, 1915 Number 13 Death of Gustavus Colson Was a Resident of Oregon for Many Years Gustavus Colson, for many years a respected citizen of Oregon, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Shockley, in Chicago, on Thursday last, March 25th. The deceased was born in Sweden, Jan. 17, 1840, and came to Oregon in the year 1870, where he made his home for nearly forty years, during which time he was employed in the grain elevators of the city. His wife preceded him in death 21 years ago. For the past ten years he has made him home in Chicago with his daughter during the winter months, and at Oregon with his son during the summer months. During his residence of close to 45 years in this city he was always known as a careful, conscientious citizen, who numbered the [sic] entire community as his friends. The remains were brought to this city and funeral services were held from St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Saturday at 2 p.m., Rev. Dunlap, the pastor, having charge of the services. Interment was made in Riverview Cemetery. He is survived by one daughter and three sons, Mrs. Pearl Shockley, of Chicago, George Colson, of this city, Frank, of Chicago, and Robert, of Dubuque, all of whom were in attendance at the funeral service. Submitted by Kathleen Bretton | Colson, Gustavus (I30426)
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| 13164 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ilogle/huldaandersonobit.htm County Reporter Vol. 41, No. 27 Oregon, IL Wednesday, February 24, 1892 Whole Number 2098 At Rest. Mrs. Hulda (Colson) Anderson, wife of John A. Anderson, and daughter of Mr. G. Colson of this city, was born in Sweeten [sic], August 12th, 1870, and died in Oregon, Friday, February 19th, 1892 at 1:45 A.M. So passed peacefully away a life that was endeared to all who knew her. She was precocious, thoughtful as a girl beyond her years. Three years ago, she gave her life to Christ and became a consistent member of the Lutheran church, which relation she sustained until the time of her death. She was married to John A. Anderson April 4th, 1891, and was the mother of one child, a little girl, about two weeks old. Cut off in the midst of her years and clinging to life for the sake of her loved ones, she was nevertheless prepared for death. "At Rest," is a beautiful thought for such a one, She has passed beyond life's burdens and has gone to develop those buds of promise among the celestials, in the pure atmosphere of the redeemed, and the bright and unfading light of Christ's righteousness and love. The funeral took place at the Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at two p.m., where a large concourse of relatives and friends assembled to pay a last tribute of respect to the deceased one. Rev. L. Ford, of Mt. Morris, officiated. The sorrowing relatives have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement. Submitted by Kathleen Bretton | Colson, Hulda Christina (I30428)
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| 13165 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ilogle/patrickhoarbio.htm History of Ogle Co., Illinois" by Munsell Publishing Co., Chicago, IL, 1909 page 929 HOAR, Patrick F., a well known and thriving farmer of Oregon Township, Ogle County, Ill. and a man looked upon as one of the most useful and reliable members of the community, was born in the same township, April 25, 1869, a son of James and Ellen (Lynch) (O'Connor) Hoar, natives of County Kerry, Ireland. the first marriage of James Hoar took place in Massachusetts, when he was married to Catherine Moriarity, both he and his wife being natives of Dingle, County Kerry, Ireland. Two children were born to them, James and Mary. The first wife having died, Mr. Hoar later married in Oregon, Ill., Mrs. Mary Ellen O'Connor, widow of James O'Connor, also a native of County Kerry, Ireland. Two children were the issue of this marriage: Patrick F., subject of this sketch, and Helen [sic], the wife of George Colson. James Hoar, who was a farmer by occupation, died on his farm in Oregon Township, April 25, 1886, his widow still surviving him at eighty years of age. George Colson, the first husband of Mrs. Hoar, on coming to this country, located in La Salle County, where he followed the life of a railroad engineer, dying at Peru, Ill. at the age of thirty-five years. He and his wife were the parents of three children - John, Catherine and Jeremiah. Patrick F. Hoar was reared and schooled in Oregon Township, where since early manhood he has followed farming. He is the owner of 80 acres of desirable land, on which he has made good improvements, erecting substantial and convenient buildings, and being successful in his farming operations. On political questions, Mr. Hoar is a supporter of the Republican party, and has taken a good citizen's interest in the affairs of his township. For six years, he has held the office of Highway Commissioner, and is serving on the Board of School Trustees. He is a devout member of the Catholic Church. Obituary: The Ogle County Reporter Whole Number 4030 Volume LXXVIII--No.24. Oregon, Illinois, Wednesday, February 27, 1929. Seventy-eighth Year Well Know [sic] Locality Man Succumbed to Pneumonia The death of Patrick F. Hoar, well-known farmer, residing a mile east of Oregon, occurred Friday evening, February 22, at the Dixon Hospital where he had for some weeks been under treatment for pneumonia, with complications. Mr. Hoar, had planned to retire from farm life and move to this city the first of next month. Surviving relatives are a sister, Mrs. Ella Colson, a half sister, Miss Catherine Connor and a half brother, John Connor, all of Oregon. The funeral service was held yesterday morning from St. Mary's Catholic Church in this city, the Rev. O'Haney of Chicago, relative of the deceased, officiating. Burial in the Catholic cemetery west of Oregon. Submitted by Kathleen Bretton Name: Patrick F. Hoar Titles and Terms (original): Death Date: 23 Feb 1929 Death Place: Dixon, Lee, Illinois Gender: Male Marital Status: Race or Color: Age: 57 Estimated Birth Year: 1872 Birth Date: 25 Apr 1871 Birthplace: Ongore, Ill. Father: James Hoar Father's Titles and Terms (original): Father's Birth Place: Ireland Mother: Ellen Lynch Mother's Titles and Terms (original): Mother's Birth Place: Ireland Occupation: Farmer Residence: Ongere, Ill. Street Address: Spouse: Spouse's Titles and Terms (original): Spouse's Birthplace: Burial Date: 25 Feb 1929 Burial Place: Ongore, Ugle, Ill. Cemetery: Informant: Additional Relatives: Digital Folder Number: 4008239 Image Number: 2512 Film Number: 1643027 Volume/Page/Certificate Number: cn 77 Collection: Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 Cemetery: http://www.kristory.com/stMarys.htm | Hoar, Patrick (I1810)
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| 13166 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ksriley/1881dir/1881t11sr9e.htm Town 11 South, Range 9 East 1881 Directory Riley County Kansas NAME - NATIVITY - SEC ARRIVAL - BUSINESS Hoar, A. L. - Middlesex Co., MA - 6 - 1868 - Farmer and Breeder of Clydesdale Horses | Hoar, Albion (I37734)
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| 13167 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kyfayett/esh_1911_deaths.htm 1911 Deaths at Eastern State Hospital (ESH) in Lexington, Fayette, Kentucky Name: Thomas Hoar Date of Death: 14 Oct 1911 Place of Burial: EHS Death Certif. #: 25429 Age: 45 Date of Birth: 1866 County of Burial: Fayette Co. Race: White | Hoar, Thomas (I11958)
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| 13168 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13002)
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| 13169 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/1855friend.html 1855 New Yor State Census - Friendship, Allegany, New York Hobart Lansing 41 m Cortland m 14 Farmer 1 land owner Hobart Sylvia 36 f wife Vermont m 26 Hobart Charles 7 m child Allegany 7 Hobart Manley 6 m child Allegany 6 Hobart Harriett 4 f child Allegany 4 Hobart Ella 2 f child Allegany 2 Steenrod Nancy 48 f sister Vermont http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/Friendship1865.html 1865 New York State Census - Friendship, Allegany County HOBART LANSING 52 M W HEAD CORTL FARMER NATIVE HOBART SYLVIA 45 F W WIFE VERMONT 5 HOBART CHARLES G. 17 M W SON ALLE CO HOBART MANLY 15 M W SON ALLE CO HOBART HARRIET 14 F W DAU ALLE CO HOBART ELLA 12 F W DAU ALLE CO HOBART MATHEW 6 M W SON ALLE CO HOBART CHESTER 80 M W FATHR MASS HOBART PEGGY 79 F W MOTHR MASS Death: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/mthopecb2.html | Hobart, Lansing (I32564)
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| 13170 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/1855friend.html 1855 New York State Census - Friendship, Allegany, New York Hobart Chester 70 m Mass m 14 Farmer 1 land owner Hobart Peggy 69 f wife Mass | Hoar, Chester (I930)
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| 13171 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/Friendship1865.html 1865 New York State Census - Friendship, Allegany County HOAR THOMAS 42 M W HEAD IRELAND 8 1 M HOAR MARY 38 F W WIFE IRELAND 8 1 M HOAR BRIDGET 18 F W DAU WINCH CO HOAR PATRICK 16 M W SON WINCH CO HOAR MARTIN 14 M W SON SCHUY CO HOAR JOHN 12 M W SON CHEMG CO HOAR THOMAS 10 M W SON ALLE CO HOAR MARY 8 F W DAU ALLE CO HOAR MICHAEL 2 M W SON ALLE CO | Hoar, Thomas (I30599)
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| 13172 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/mthopecb2.html Died being struck by a train. Belfast NY Newspapers 1862-1920 Misc - 0172.pdf http://fultonhistory.com/Newspapers%2021/Belfast%20NY%20Blaze/Belfast%20NY%20Newspapers%201862-1920%20Misc/Belfast%20NY%20Newspapers%201862-1920%20Misc%20-%200172.pdf Miss Harriett Hobart Run Down by a P. S. & N. Light Engine (Train) Etc. | Hobart, Harriet A. (I30595)
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| 13173 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/mthopecb2.html High School: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/friendship-alumni.html | Hobart, Lottie Bernice (I32896)
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| 13174 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/mthopecb2.html | Guilford, Mary (I32895)
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| 13175 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/mthopecb2.html | Britton, Mary (I30612)
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| 13176 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/mthopecb2.html | Guilford, Samuel E. (I30611)
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| 13177 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/mthopecb2.html | Hobart, Beulah (I30610)
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| 13178 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/mthopecb2.html | Hobart, Arthur Milton (I30609)
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| 13179 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/mthopecb2.html | Hobart, Charles G. (I30594)
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| 13180 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/mthopecb2.html | Gleason, Sylvia Diana (I20958)
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| 13181 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/obits-oth.html Obituary Abstracts from the Olean Times-Herald William (Mrs. & Mrs.) [Bolivar, Jan 13] Mrs. William Forrest d. Dec. 31, funeral was Tues. Jan. 3. William Forrest d. Jan 4, funeral was Jan 6. Pallbearers: R.D. Best (Buffalo), Guy Coulter (Allegany), Percy M. Jordan and William Dorret (Bolivar), Rev. Mason (Richburg) officiated. Survived by: children Mrs. H. B. Horr (Bartlett, NY), Mrs. Stanley Johnston, Mrs. Waldo Dorrett (Bolivar), Mrs. Mary Granger (Oramel), Lloyd, George, Frank and Evelyn (at home). Jan 13 1933, p.4 Forrest, William (Mrs. & Mrs.) Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dorett, Mrs. Mary Granger, Lloyd Forrest, George Forrest, Frank Forrest, Evelyn Forrest. Cemetery: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/cemeteryindexF.html | Forrest, William F. (I30579)
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| 13182 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/obits-oth.html Obituary Abstracts from the Olean Times-Herald William (Mrs. & Mrs.) [Bolivar, Jan 13] Mrs. William Forrest d. Dec. 31, funeral was Tues. Jan. 3. William Forrest d. Jan 4, funeral was Jan 6. Pallbearers: R.D. Best (Buffalo), Guy Coulter (Allegany), Percy M. Jordan and William Dorret (Bolivar), Rev. Mason (Richburg) officiated. Survived by: children Mrs. H. B. Horr (Bartlett, NY), Mrs. Stanley Johnston, Mrs. Waldo Dorrett (Bolivar), Mrs. Mary Granger (Oramel), Lloyd, George, Frank and Evelyn (at home). Jan 13 1933, p.4 Forrest, William (Mrs. & Mrs.) Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dorett, Mrs. Mary Granger, Lloyd Forrest, George Forrest, Frank Forrest, Evelyn Forrest. Cemetery: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyallega/cemeteryindexF.html | Derreniserey, Edith J. (I30580)
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| 13183 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nychauta/CEMETERY/Fluvanna.htm Brown, Lucy (Hoard) b. ?. d. Apr. 17, 1890. Age 86/9/16. d/o Samuel & Lucy (Gates) Hoard Sr. w/o Alexander S. Brown II. Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=81550990 Cemetery: http://www.paintedhills.org/CHAUTAUQUA/FluvannaCem/FluvannaA-F.html BROWN, Lucy Hoard spouse of Alexander Jr born 1807 died 9-5-1890 Age 86y 9m 16d - Dau. of Samuel & Lucy Gates Hoard Sr Section Old lot 195 gr 2 Note: Her age at death needs further research. She and her sister, Delia (Hoard) Bonsteel, died at exactly the same age, (86y 9m 16d ) according to cemetery records. | Hoard, Lucy (I39154)
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| 13184 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nychauta/HISTORY/1881ChautauquaCountyAtlas/PersonalNotices/Harmony.html E. B. HOBART, farmer, was born in Harmony March 26th, 1833, and married Annis Kent, of Busti, May 9th, 1854. His father, Loren Hobart, was born in New York, November 8th, 1804, and died September 25th, 1867. His mother was Betsey Preston. His grandfather, Martin Hobart, who came to Harmony with his father, was a soldier in the war of 1812. | Hobart, Edward (I35276)
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| 13185 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nychauta/Wills/Volume2.htm Proceedings of Administration, Chautauqua County, vol. 2, 1842-1850, Family History Library microfilm 588092 Probate court proceedings to handle estates of deceased persons who did not leave wills. Other probate court proceedings, including guardianship hearings. p. 1, Freeland Preston died 13 May 1841 in town of Harmony Petitioner Mary K. Preston of town of Harmony, widow, married about 7 years ago Court 10 Jan 1842, value of estate $400 Heirs and next of kin: Two children, one born since his death: Reuben, Elijah, and Celestia, all under age 21. Administrator: Mary K. Preston Appraisers: Ozias C. Story, John H. Pray, both of town of Harmony Cemetery: (Died age 26yrs 6mos) http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=preston&GSiman=1&GScid=66533&GRid=35174157& | Preston, Freeland (I30740)
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| 13186 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nychauta/Wills/Volume3.htm p. 487, Zadock Root died 8 May 1863 in town of Busti Petitioner: Polly Root of Busti, widow, requested that administration be granted to her and to Elias H. Jenner Court 18 Dec 1863, value of estate $200 Heirs and next of kin: Widow Polly Root of Busti. Children Samantha Crouch wife of Levi Crouch of Sugar Grove, Pa., Philander Root of Correy, Pa., William Root of Busti, Lorain Root and T. Zadock Root infant children of Zadock Root Jr deceased, and Cynthia Homer wife of Harry Homer of Busti Administrator: Polly Root and Elias H. Jenner Appraisers: Eliakim Gasfield and Harmon G. Mitchell, both of Busti | Root, Zadock (I71471)
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| 13187 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nymonnws/1889/AUG.html Democrat and Chronicle Published Date: August 10, 1889 New York Hattie, infant daughter of John and Rebecca HORR, aged 12 months, died last evening at the Infants' Summer Hospital, Charlotte. | Horr, Hattie (I14786)
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| 13188 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyononda/MANLIUS/marriagedeathnews.html The Manlius Repository, October 7, 1834: At Pompey Hill on the 30th ult., Mr. Henry Worden, to Miss Orrilla, daughter of Leonard Hobart, all of that place. | Worden, Henry (I71492)
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| 13189 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nystlawr/html/searching_st__lawrence_county_.html Died. Whitney. In Gouverneur, N.Y., Jan 15th, 1883, Florence, daughter of A.S. and Ella Whitney, aged eight years. She had a light attack of scarlet fever Christmas week, from which she recovered. Inflammation of the kidneys set in about a week since and she died last Monday. She was a great sufferer for the last few days prior to her death. | Whitney, Florence (I28660)
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| 13190 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nystlawr/html/searching_st__lawrence_county_.html Married. Whitney-Hesselgrave. At Hickory, N.Y., Oct. 5th, by Rev. W.F. Skinner, of Gouverneur, Nathan W. Whitney of this village, and Miss Josephine Hesselgrave, of Hickory. [10/05/1898] | Whitney, Nathan W. (I28666)
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| 13191 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nystlawr/html/searching_st__lawrence_county_.html Married. Whitney-Rheor. In Gouverneur, N.Y., July 12, by Rev. A.J. Cowles, Mr. Philemon Whitney to Miss Nellie Rheor. A separate announcement states that 'at the residence of I.D. Matise, July 12, 1882, by Rev. A.J. Cowles, Mr. Philemon R. Whitney and Miss Carrie N. Rheor - all of Gouverneur' were married. | Whitney, Philemon R. (I28651)
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| 13192 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~onduffer/civil-registrations/Births/1900.html | Hoar, William (I27755)
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| 13193 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pamckean/BeersHistory/townshipbradford9.htm E. S. WILLIAMSON, proprietor of Williamson's restaurant, Bradford, was born in Buffalo, N. Y., March 12, 1847, a son of Ely and Elizabeth (Riding) 'Williamson, natives of England. His father was a mechanical engineer, and established the Buffalo Steam Engine Works in Buffalo, N. Y., known now as Tiff's Engine Works. He still lives in Buffalo, and is now eightyone years old. E. S. Williamson was given a good business education, graduating from Bryant & Stratton's Business College at Buffalo. In 1864 he removed to the oil regions and worked in the oil fields, buying an interest in some wells. He then became manager of the hardware store of D. C. :Backus, and in 1877 established three stores for Kerr, Geider & Co., in Brad ford, and superintended their business till 1879, when he again turned his attention to the oil industry. In 1882 he went to Richburg, Allegany Co., N. Y., and established the Central Machine Shop which afterward burned, and in 1883 he returned to Bradford and opened the restaurant which he is still conducting. He was married in 1878 in Buffalo, N. Y., to Miss Lottie A. Keeler, and they have two children: Pearl and Hazel. Truman Keeler: father of Lottie A., is now deceased; Nancy A. (Hoard) Keeler, her mother, still survives. Mrs. Williamson is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Williamson is a Master Mason, and in politics is a Democrat. 1900 Census: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MSXV-GF2 | Williamson, Eli Samuel (I40366)
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| 13194 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pasulliv/settlers/settlers32/settlers32.htm [[ Obituary: Buffalo News, The (NY) - March 2, 2004 Deceased Name: KATHLEEN M. EAGEN Kathleen M. Eagen of North Tonawanda, a retired nurse, died Sunday (Feb. 29, 2004) in Kenmore Mercy Hospital, Town of Tonawanda, after a lengthy illness. She was 76. Born Kathleen Hoar in Buffalo, she attended Mercy Hospital School of Nursing and Canisius College. She worked as a registered nurse at Kenmore Mercy Hospital from 1947 until her retirement last April. She was a former resident of the City of Tonawanda. Her husband, William M., died in 1976. Survivors include two daughters, Sharon Brown of Pendleton and Karen Gleason of Virginia; three sons, William of Cheektowaga and Michael and Patrick, both of North Tonawanda; and 10 grandchildren. Services were held today in Lester Wedekindt Funeral Home, Town of Tonawanda. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Town of Tonawanda. | Hoar, Kathleen (I44154)
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| 13195 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pasulliv/settlers/settlers32/settlers32.htm | Eagen, William M. (I44153)
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| 13196 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pasusque/sdeaths1.htm Susquehanna County, Pa. Last Names A-L, Early Death Notices, 1816-1849 HOAR, William L., age 40, d Dimock 20Aug1834. | Hoar, William (I44150)
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| 13197 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rutledge/fgs/t6100001/fam00715.htm | Croisant, Tena Bertha (I29443)
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| 13198 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rutledge/fgs/t6100001/fam00715.htm | Rutledge, Thomas Henry (I29424)
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| 13199 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rutledge/fgs/t6100001/fam00732.htm | Rutledge, Louis Clifton (I23225)
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| 13200 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~scwhite/barker/dat1.htm#2 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rcjack/f_30e.html#8 | Cook, Mary (I5766)
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