The H600 Project Genealogy DB
Notes
Matches 27,951 to 28,000 of 28,499
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 27951 | Surname changed to Nile in 1864. | Hoar, John (I7210)
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| 27952 | Surname Ford on daughter Mary's death certificate. http://malan4god.com/Campbell.aspx Rachel Campbell was born 10 May 1780 at Cherry Valley, Otsego County, New York, the daughter of James and Mary (McCollum) Campbell.] She married Isaac Hoard. He was born 7 October 1777. They moved to Michigan where Isaac passed away 26 February 1845, and was laid to rest at Bridgewater, Michigan. Rachel passed away 20 May 1853, and was laid to rest at Somerset, Michigan. They had the following family: 104. James C. Hoard born 21 Feb 1805 died 105. Lester Hoard 8 Jan 1808 106. William Hoard 14 Feb 1810 107. Sally Hoard 22 Apr 1812 md. Marshall Morris 108. Mary Hoard 10 Jan 1814 7 Jun 1910 109. Nancy Hoard 28 Dec 1816 110. Lucinda Hoard 27 Dec 1818 1894 111. Loann P. Hoard 17 Feb 1822 7 Sep 1889 112. Luther Hoard 24 Sep 1824 md. Henry Brown This family record was compiled by Mary Hoard Kennedy. Living with her daughter Lucinda's family in the 1850 census in Bridgewater, Washtenaw Co, Michigan. Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=hoard&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSst=24&GScntry=4&GSob=c&GRid=33379163& and http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~miwashte/cembenton.html Saline Twp, Washtenaw Co, Michigan (Benton Cemetery) Hoard, Rachel 1780-1852 w/o Isaac Hoard | Campbell, Rachel (I39371)
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| 27953 | Surname Haar in 1880 census, Wilmington, New Hanover Co, North Carolina. | Hoar, John (I52309)
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| 27954 | Surname HOAR? See son Lyle's obituary: http://www.trimblefuneralhomes.com/obits/obituaries.php/obitID/419368 "Lyle William Moyer was born March 9, 1922, in Hartman, Colorado, the son of Milton Oscar and Effie Ann Hoar Moyer." | Roark, Effie Ann (I64537)
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| 27955 | Surname HORR in "Portrait and Biographical Album of Jackson County, Michigan, Containing Full Page Portraits and..." By Chapman Brothers (Published 1890) Surname HOAR in 1860 and 1870 census records. | Horr, Thomas (I3013)
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| 27956 | Surname is either DAVIDSON or LAYLAND. | Layland, Cora (I3297)
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| 27957 | Surname spelled "hore" in 1880 census. | Hoar, William (I246)
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| 27958 | Surname transcribed as HAAS 1880 United States Federal Census Name: John Haas Home in 1880: Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland Age: 59 Estimated birth year: abt 1821 Birthplace: Hesse Cassel Relation to head-of-household: Self (Head) Spouse's name: Maggie Father's birthplace: H. Cassel Mother's birthplace: H. Cassel Occupation: Tailor Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age John Haas 59 Maggie Haas 47 Adam Haas 26 John Haas 24 Lizzie Haas 22 Annie Haas 20 Conrad Haas 18 Mary Haas 16 Henry Haas 12 William Haas 10 Philip Haas 6 Lydia Haas 3 | Horr, John (I24654)
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| 27959 | Surname transcribed as Hore. | Horr, Carrie (I32399)
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| 27960 | Surname transcribed as Hore. | Gould, Ellen (I32349)
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| 27961 | Surname: Brown? Bowen? Living with his father-in-law in the 1911 census. | Brown, Kent (I28883)
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| 27962 | Surname: Brown? Bowen? | (Unknown), Arthur (I28885)
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| 27963 | Surname: Brown? Bowen? | (Unknown), Arnold (I28884)
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| 27964 | Surname: HARR http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=marshallcounty&id=I24298 SURNAME: Gronseth GIVEN NAME: Bernadeen MAIDEN NAME: Harr AGE: 90 NEWSPAPER: Aberdeen American News PUBLICATION DATE: 20 Oct 1997 1920 Census - Btitton, Miller Twp, Marshall Co, SD Minor Harr, 45, Missouri, Farmer Addie A. Harr, (Wife) 42, Illinois Zelda M. Harr, (Daughter) 18, Missouri Claude L. Harr, (Son) 15, Missouri Bernardeen A. Harr, (Daughter) 13, Missouri Virginia E. Harr, (Daughter) 8, South Dakota | Horr, Bernardeen (I55298)
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| 27965 | Surname: Hoard | Horr, Elijah (I2967)
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| 27966 | Surname: Hoard | Horr, Job (I1610)
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| 27967 | Surname: http://www.noktree.com/individual/779465.html Groom's Name: Samuel Horr Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Elizabeth Croney Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 01 Mar 1842 Marriage Place: Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts Groom's Father's Name: Groom's Mother's Name: Bride's Father's Name: Bride's Mother's Name: Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M50257-2 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 186162 Reference Number: Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 | Croney, Elizabeth (I5790)
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| 27968 | Syracuse Herald Newspaper (Syracuse, NY) Published Jan 28, 1931 MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph Henry Horr, Tupper Lake, and Julia Celia Gutt, 1471 South State Street. Obituary: http://fultonhistory.com/Fulton.html Newspaper Auburn NY Citizen Advertiser 1970 - 1217.PDF http://fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%202/Auburn%20NY%20Citizen%20Advertiser/Auburn%20NY%20Citizen%20Advertiser%201970.pdf/Newspaper%20Auburn%20NY%20Citizen%20Advertiser%201970%20-%201217.PDF | Horr, Ralph (I3761)
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| 27969 | Syracuse NY Herald 1916 - 9077.pdf http://www.fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2016/Syracuse%20NY%20Herald/Syracuse%20NY%20Herald%201916/Syracuse%20NY%20Herald%201916%20-%209077.pdf "Frank Hoard of Frankfort is here assisting in the arrangements for the funeral of his brother, Charles H. Hoard, which will be held at the undertaking rooms of Cornell, Clement & Wright, Syracuse at 2:30 o'clock Friday. Friends are invited." | Hoard, Frank (I63308)
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| 27970 | Syracuse University's first All-American football player. Two time medal winner for discus throwing in the 1908 Olympics in London, England. Photo: http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/6/6a/Marquis_Horr_1907.jpg/200px-Marquis_Horr_1907.jpg&imgrefurl=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marquis_Horr&usg=__mLFrTxPZ05E39sajPH05WSNwtb4=&h=275&w=200&sz=21&hl=en&start=45&itbs=1&tbnid=u2vlfozEAlLRgM:&tbnh=114&tbnw=83&prev=/images%3Fq%3D%252BHorr%2B-river%2B-race%26start%3D36%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DN%26gbv%3D2%26ndsp%3D18%26tbs%3Disch:1 http://www.suathletics.com/Sports/Football/2006/MarquisHorrbio.asp (With photo) Marquis Horr, Football Tackle 1908 All-American Horr, a native of Central Square, New York attended Syracuse University from 1905-1908 where he played football, ran track, and graduated with a law degree. Horr anchored a young offensive line on a team that opened the newly built Archbold Stadium with a win against Hobart in 1907. One year later, Horr was honored as a team captain. He continued his football career as a line coach for Purdue University, Northwestern University, and Syracuse University. A national champion in the shot put, hammer, and discus throws, Horr's success allowed him to become a member of the 1908 U.S. Olympic team. He worked as an attorney for American Liability Insurance until he retired in 1946. Wedding announcement with a photo of a painting of bride, Mary Crandon: Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, New York) Published July 23, 1952 http://www.syracusehalloffame.com/pages/inductees/1992/bill_horr.html Marquis Franklin "Bill" Horr Inducted in 1992 1880: Born in Munnsville, New York. 1903: Graduated from Munnsville High School. 1904 :Attended Colgate Academy. 1905-1908: Attended Syracuse University. Played football and ran track. 1906-1908: Intercollegiate and AAU track and field division champion. Bill Horr won the Over 14 AAU Track & Field Medals on discus and hammer throw. 1908 : Defeated Jim Thorpe in discus throw. 1908: Set world mark of 142 feet 1 inches. 1908 : Member of United States Olympic track team. 1908 : Athletics Discus Throw - Freestyle Bronze Medal 1908: Athletics Discus Throw - Greek Style Silver Medal 1908 : Athletics Hammer Throw 6th Place 1908 : Athletics Shotput 6th Place 1909: Won National Championships in shot put, hammer throw and discus. 1090 : Graduated from SU College of Law. 1910 : Line coach at Northwestern University. 1911-1913 : Line coach at Purdue University. 1914-1923 : Line coach at Syracuse University. He was an attorney for American Liability Insurance until his retirement in 1946. | Horr, Marquis (I754)
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| 27971 | Taunton Militia 1682. Left Taunton about 1698. In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1710. On 21 March 1710/1, "Edward Hoar now of Philadelphia ... son of said Hezekiah Hoar deceased ... constituted my well beloved brother Hezekiah Hoar late of Newport" to be his attorney to carry out the instructions in the deed of Hezekiah Hoar Senior of 27 February 1692/3 [BrLR 8:87]. On 2June 1711, "whereas Hezekiah Hoar Senior of Taunton ... deceased did make deeds of diverse tracts of land unto his two sons Edward Hoar and Hezekiah Hoar bearing date the 27th of February 1692/3 and that the said Hezekiah Hoar Senior did before the confirmation of said deeds give certain instruments of the same date unto the said Edward Hoar that he should make over & confirm by deed unto certain children of said Hezekiah Hoar, namely to his son Natha[nie]l Hoar & to his daughters Sarah, Lidiah, Mary & Rebecca & also to the child of his daughter Elizabeth to each of them the quantity of an hundred acres of land in a tract of land commonly known by the name of Taunton North Purchase ... and whereas John Whipple Senior of Providence in New England & Lidiah Whipple his wife (daughter of said Hezekiah Hoar Senior of said Taunton deceased) have desired and requested that the right they have in said Taunton North Purchase ... should be made over and confirmed unto their son Job Whipple and whereas said Edward Hoar now of Philadelphia in the Province of Pennsylvania hath appointed and constituted me Hezekiah Hoar late of Newport on Rhode Island (now living in Taunton aforesaid) to be his true& lawful attorney ... as by said letter of attorney doth more fully appear which bears date the twenty day of March 1710/1," therefore Hezekiah Hoar deeded to Job Whipple one hundred acres in Taunton North Purchase [BrLR 7:511]. | Hoar, Edward (I13365)
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| 27972 | Tec. 5 US Army WWII | Chase, Lawrence (I49009)
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| 27973 | Tewksbury [Massachusetts] State Hospital Death Records for those buried in State Hospital Grounds Cemeteries Name, Age, Birthplace: Daniel Hoar, 60y, Ireland, widow Parents Names: Edmond & Mary (McInnis) both of Ireland Occupation: stone mason Death date: April 19, 1908 Cause of death, stay at hospital: myocarditis, 3m, 18d Name: Dan'L Hoar Death date: 19 Apr 1908 Death place: Tewksbury,,Massachusetts Gender: Male Race or color (expanded): White Age in years: Estimated birth year: Birthdate: Birthplace: Ireland Marital status: Widowed Spouse's name: Father's name: Edward Mother's name: Mary Mcinnis Film number: 2257591 Digital GS number: 4282972 Image number: 00264 Reference number: 471 Collection: Massachusetts, Death Records, 1841 - 1915 | Hoar, Daniel (I16180)
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| 27974 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I72483)
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| 27975 | The 1850 census gives his bithplace as New York or New Hampshire The 1870 census gives his birthplace as Pennsylvania. 1850 Census- Wharton Twp, Fayette Co, Pennsylvania James Horr, 49, New York or New Hampshire Jane Horr, 36 [she should be abt age 46 in this census], Pa Charlotte Horr, 26, PA William Horr, 19, Pa Isaac Horr, 17, Pa Sarah Horr, 10, Pa David Horr, 8, Pa Eliza Horr, 5, Pa Jacob Horr, 2, Pa Is this him? 1860 Census - Wharton Twp, Fayette Co, Pennsylvania Jas Horrer, 60, Pa Susan Horrer, 57, Pa David Horrer, 16, Pa Eliza Horrer, 14, Pa Jacob Horrer, 12, Pa Robert Horrer, 10, Pa Death date from U.S. Federal Census Mortality Schedules for Wharton, Fayette Co, Pennsylvania, 1880 He died age 78 of Heart Disease. The following article was printed in these newspapers: Middletown Daily Argus (Middletown, New York) Published Nov 16, 1894 The Daily Northwestern (Oshkosh, Wisconsin) Published Nov 20, 1894 The Marion Daily Star ( Marion, Ohio) Published Nov 20, 1894 Newark Daily Advocate (Newark, Ohio) Published Nov 21, 1894 The Sundusky Register (Sundusky, Ohio) Published Nov. 30, 1894 Democratic Standard (Coshocton, Ohio) Published Dec 21, 1894 The Evening Democrat (Warren, Pennsylvania) Published Jan 24, 1895 A Romantic Life Ended: The Story of James Hoar and Jane "Jennie" Bronson. Jennie Hoar passes away at her mountain home. She nurtured a cultured stranger back to life and health and he made her his wife - A lost daughter saddens their humble home - Two remarkable lives. The death of Mrs. Jennie Hoar which occurred at her Mountain cottage back of Jumonville on Thursday, October 11, 1894 removes from the stage of life one of the most romantic characters that ever dwelt in the mountains of Fayette County. Though she passed a life as full of sorrow and trouble as it was interwoven with romance, her end was peaceful and she died at the ripe age of 93 in the midst of those she loved so well and in the very neighborhood where she first saw the light and where she spent her entire life. She fell into a deep sleep on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hoar's early life was mixed with a love romance which is sufficiently interesting to be reproduced. About seventy years ago there came to the county from massachusetts a young man upon whose brow was the mark of culture, he was tall and angular and possessed of an air of refinement which stood out prominently in his graceful carriage and easy conversation. His name was James Hoar, a son of a prominent citizen of Boston, educated at one of the leading eastern colleges. Beyond this nothing could be learned of his life or the reason of his choosing this county as his future home. A short time after his arrival here he secured work as a day laborer at the old Wharton Furnace. This fact added to the mystery of his life led knowing ones to suspect that he had left his home in Massachusetts for a reason, which he did not care to divulge. It was evident that he was not fitted for the work in which he was engaged, and one day as he was handling a large piece of metal it fell upon his leg, breaking it. He was borne to the home of Benjamin Bronson, an old farmer who cultivated a few acres of ground near the foot of the mountains. Bronson had a daughter named Jennie, a typical country girl. When Hoar was taken to her home the routine work was increased and her spare time was devoted to the care of the new arrival. Under her treatment Hoar gradually grew stronger and his injured limb knitted nicely. But during this time there had gradually sprung up between nurse and patient a feeling of warmest friendship. Farmer Bronson saw the shape of matters were assuming, but said nothing as he realized, as he afterwards expressed it, that Hoar was a "likely feller." It was not long until the patient was able to be about again. He continued his attentions to Jennie, and a few months later a quiet country wedding was solemnized, in which they were principals. They took up their abode in a little log house about one mile east of Dunbar's camp. Years passed and middle age was reached. A household of children came to bless the fireside. James Hoar, unaccustomed to the axe and the privations of pioneer life, was now a typical woodsman. Around the fireside hearth his happiest hours were spent, rejoicing in the comparisons of one who shared alike his joys and sorrows. Throughout the mountains he was known as the honest woodsman," and many stories of his prowess as an athlete are still green in the memory of many of the younger generation who remember him in the full strength of mature manhood. The tranquility of the little mountain home was broken by the appearance of a southern planter named La Clair. He was accompanied by his wife and together they secured quarters at Hoar's cabin. The latter had a daughter of one and twenty years. La Clair pretended to have become enamored of the fair haired mountain girl. The secret of his pretended love was kept from his wife and when the La Clairs were ready to leave he luduced this girl to accompany them to their southern home. Months and years passed away and not a word came to the anxious parents of their absent daughter. What became of her is still a mystery and it is believed that she was kidnapped by the Le Clair's and taken forth, for what purpose none have ventured an opinion. Many citizens remember James Hoar, a tall, gaunt figure, slightly bent by age. His life went out at the age of 88 and the mountains buried him in the old Bronson graveyard, now called Cassidy cemetery. In his later years he often spoke of the friends of his youth and the days when he was a buccaneer on the Massachusetts coast, and it is thought that his connection with some of the Cape Cod pirates led him to leave his native heath. He was a cousin to Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, and when the latter was crowned with political honors the woodsman sighed and thought of the opportunities lost through his youthful indiscretion. Jennie Hoar made a livelihood after the death of her husband by selling roots, herbs, sassafras, etc. Having been born and bred in the mountains she knew almost every herb that grew and from them made medicine which gained for her quite a reputation. | Hoar, James (I21779)
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| 27976 | The 1870 census says that both of his parents were of foreign birth. Died age 93 | Hoar, Jacob (I38302)
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| 27977 | The 1900 census says born Michigan. Groom name: Marcellus Fox Groom race (on document): Groom age: 21 years Groom birth year: 1864 Groom birth place: Allegan, M. Bride name: Julia Hoar Bride race (on document): Bride age: 21 years Bride birth year: 1864 Bride birth place: Michigan Marriage type: Marriage date: 26 Jul 1885 Marriage place: Hopkins, Allegan, Michigan Father of groom name: Mother of groom name: Father of bride name: Mother of bride name: Marital status: Groom previous wife name: Bride marital status: Bride previous husband name: Additional relatives: Film number: 2342476 Frame number: Digital GS number: 4207804 Image number: 592 Reference number: v 1 p 20 rn 1250 Collection: Michigan Marriages 1868-1925 | Fox, Marcellus Arthur (I10708)
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| 27978 | The Daily Northwestern Newspaper (Oshkosh, Wi.) Published Feb 29, 1904 Victim of Accident. Austin Hoer [sic], Scalded at Plant of Howard Paper Mill Wednesday, Dies on Saturday - Will be Buried at Appleton - Menasha, Wis. Feb. 29. - Austin Horr who was burned by the bursting of an acid pipe at the sulphite mill of the Howard Paper Company on Wednesday afternoon, died on Saturday afternoon at his home on First Street. His condition was not thought to be serious up to Wednesday morning when a change came for the worse and at 2:30 he breathed his last. Deceased was twenty-seven years of age [he would have been about 22] and came to Menasha with his family from Appleton about four months ago. He leaves a wife and five children. [3 youngest Brooks children, plus his 2, probably] The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock from the M. E. Church. He will be taken to Appleton for burial. Hoer [sic] was well liked in Appleton and had made a marked impression upon the people with whom he came in contact during his residence in Menasha. The Daily Northwestern Newspaper Pub date: Dec 29. 1904. Summary: Austin Horr's wife Mary is suing the C. W. Howard Paper Company for damages. Other person named, who was also injured: Oscar Bosse The Daily Northwestern Newspaper Pub date: Feb 6, 1906 Summary: Oscar Bosse's settlement, mentions Austin Horr. The Daily Northwestern Newspaper Pub date: Nov 15th and 16th, 1905 "Mary B. Horr" wins her case. Judgement awarded: $2, 500.00. (Note: Austin Horr is referred to as "Austin C. Horr" in the newspaper articles; Wisconsin marriage record has him as "Austin S. Horr". ) 1900 Census Oshkosh, Wisconsin Austin Horr , roomer, b. Jun 1883, age 16, b. Wi., dad b. NY, Mom b. Wi. The following is compliments of Jim, email address: jrkho5(at)sbcglobal.net Horr, Austin C., File # 2103, Block T, Lot 18, Grave #1, Date of Burial 3-1-1904. Riverside Cemetery, Appleton, Wisconsin. And... Appleton Daily Post. The accident was described in the February 27th edition and his death in the March 1, 1904 edition. Jim's website address: http://www.newerindustries.com/Jim/genealogy/Brooks/Horr-Austin.htm Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=130669230 | Horr, Austin (I10704)
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| 27979 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F8981
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| 27980 | The Faris Family of Washington County, Indiana By David Faris | Dennis, Jessie (I13753)
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| 27981 | The first reference to Barnard that has been found is in the will of his father, Henry, in 1589. On 4 July 32 Elizabeth (1590), he became lessee of lands formerly held by his father, when Sir John Peter [Petre}, knight, leased to Barnarde Hore, mariner, for the consideration of 330 pounds, one humdred thirty acres in Combpyne and ten acres in Downhunfraville in Axmouth, all late in the possession of Henry Hore, deceased father of Barnarde, to commence from the Feast of the Annunciation (25 March) next. The term was for ninety-nine years of the lives of Barnarde Hore, William Hore, and Henrie Hore his brothers, the rent to be 39 shillings 8 pence for lands in Combpyne and 6 shillings and pence for lands in Downhumfraville. Fides Hore was to occupy certain premises during her widowhood and Barnard was to live on the premises in Combpyne. The usual reservations were made to the landlord for such things as timber and hunting rights. It was signed by Bernar Hoor and witnesses Roger Blackaller, John Osborne, and Roger Braunch. The terms are repeated in the Manor surveys made about 1590 and 1612. Three hundred and thirty pounds was a large sum of money for that time, and although Petre tenants were allowed deferred or "estalled" payments, Barnard paid cash in full. Fides Hore as the widow refused her son Barnard's right to occupy the Combpyne barton land called Lydeyates, and actually took, him to court on the matter. It was possibly because ofa this family dispute that Barnard moved, or returned, to the small port town of Sidmouth abut twelve miles from Combpyne until after his mother's death, although this was contrary to the terms of the Combpyne lease. In 1610 the Petre family gave instructions to their visiting agent "to see whether Barnarde Hore dwelleth at Combpyne," but apparently did not actually return until about 1613. Barnard's first two marriages are recorded at Sidmoutn. The names of Catherine Wheaton's parents and first husband have not been found. "Chatherynge wife of Barnarde Horre gentellwoman was buryed in the sothe elle [of the church at Sidmouth] meare to the poolle pytte" on 3 December 1603. The last record of Barnard in the parish of Sidmouth is on 9 October 1613 whe he, with William Pin and William Slade, made the inventory of the estate of his father-in-law. It was after his return to Combpyne that Barnard Hore married his third wife, Mary. Their four children are named in land leases taken out by Mary after the death of her husband. Barnard Hore died intestate. Letters of administration were granted to Mary Hore, relict, 19 June 1634 with a bond of 200 pounds to the Archbishop of Canterbury by George Hardy, yeoman, and Leonard Hurden of Axmouth. Witnesses were John Chisway, Thos. (Staward?), Edmund Aishford (rector of Combpyne), and William Walton (curate of Seaton). The estate, inventoried 17 June 1634 by George Hardie, Leonard Hurden, Andrew Pounde, and John Pitts, totaled 176 pounds 2 shillings 10 pence, and included the house in Sidmouth (probably a lease hold), and a debt of 50 pounds owed by John Peerce of Sidmouth. Family leases taken out, renewed, or transferred between the years 1633 and 1639 make it clear that during 1633 Barnard had been distributing most of his estate to his heirs, perhaps in anticipation of death. The inventory of his estate probably represested but a small part of the family's worth. The money paid for leases during the period 1633 to 1639 by the widow and Barnaard's two oldest sons totaled 293 pounds, 6s. 8d., a sizeable sum. The first two leases, made the same day and transferring part of Barnard's land leases to his two oldest sons, Hezekiah's older hafl-brothers, contain Hezekiah's signatures as witness. On 20 April 1633 Petre family trustees leased to Hasper Hore of Combpyne, yeoman, for the consideration of 100 marks (equal to 66 pounds, 13s. 4d.), with reversion after the death of his father Barnard Hore, barton lands in Combpyne for the lives of Jasper Hore and Helioner his wife, the rent to be 15 shillings per annum. This was witnessed by Robert Hoore and Ezekias Hoore. On 20 April 1633, the Petre family trustees leased to Robert Hore of Combpyne, yeoman, a lease identical with Jasper's but fo barton lands in Combpyne and Downhumfraville, Axmouth, for the terms of life of Robert Hore and Garthured his daughter, rent to be 7s. 8d. Witness were Jasper Hore and Ezekias Hoore. This would have been a logical time for Barnard to have distributed cash settlements to his other children, and to his wife and her children. This may very well explain the source of the funds which enabled Hezekiah to emigrate shortly thereafter and to buy shares in the future settlement of Taunton, Massachusetts On 13 July Chas. I (1639) Mary Hore of Conbpyne, in consideration of 80 pounds, had transferred to her name the lease of a cottage and fourteen acres and other lands in Combpyne, now occupied by her in her widowhood, but lately occupied by her late husband Barnard Hore. The terms were for the lives of her sons John and Henry Hore. Witnesses were John Vye and William Barbar. On the same date for the consideration of 80 pounds, she leased lands in the manor of Downhumfraville, Axmouth, for the lives of her children Samuel and Dyna. [robby1940.FTW] Marriage to Mary: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/N2LR-PYQ About Sidmouth, England http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=51277 | Hore, Barnard (I17369)
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| 27982 | The first to go to Michigan: http://files.usgwarchives.net/mi/lapeer/history/whhoin.txt THE HISTORY of the White Horse includes the names of some of the earliest pioneers of southern Lapeer County. Daniel Ammerman built the inn in 1850. After several changes of ownership, it passed to the Hoard family, first represented in this area by Lorenzo Hoard. He passed through Metamora in 1837 when Flint was little more than a few log cabins and Indians were as numerous as the settlers.] Hoard returned in the early 1840's and on Oct. 15. 1846. bought 40 acres. The same year, Isaac Hoard, a retired sea captain believed to have been his uncle, bought some land from Able Webster. Later, when Lorenzo Hoard bought the inn, he renamed it the Hoard House. He added the east wing to the north-south structure. He served no liquor, and the inn remained dry until 1906, when the family ownership ended. By 1858 Hoard was paying almost $50 a year in taxes on the inn. He was appointed postmaster of the village on Aug. 2, 1861, and served until 1877. James Banker, Grandfather of Mrs. Hoard, lived in the area. Banker, who had fought in the Revolutionary War, had to go to Pontiac once a month to pick up his $100 pension. He was 105 when he died. In the early days, the stagecoaches went to Pontiac as well as Hadley and Thornville. Thornville was on the Flint river and its mill made it a center of commerce larger than Metamora. Now it is all gone except for a church and a few homes. About 1872, the Michigan Central Railroad built its line through Metamora and Hoard received a franchise to feed and house passengers. One of Hoard's daughters, Louisa, was born in Penn Yan, N.Y. but was reared in Metamora. Her husband, James Perkins, son of Harry F. Perkins, was postmaster from 1841-1843. They managed Hoard House after the death of Lorenzo Hoard in 1888. Their daughter, Bessie, and her husband William Thompson sold it in 1906 to William Detter and Samuel Miller. The partnership of Miller-Detter put liquor in. But temperance was gaining popularity and it wasn't long before the townspeople voted under the Local Option Law of 1889 to make the town dry. Today the White Horse Inn is owned by a Detroit firm that has remodeled the interior and plans still more work. The weight of its years is lightly borne, and it is keeping up with the times under the management of Mrs. Betty Bailiff. Where travelers once waited for stagecoach, there now are jazz sessions, every Sunday. | Hoard, Lorenzo (I39378)
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| 27983 | The first white child born in Stanislaus Co, California. or... The first white child born in Tuolumne Co, California. Cannot find in 1900 and 1910 census. More research needed on this family. http://www.cagenweb.com/lr/stanislaus/MAR205.pdf HORR, Benj. M. 29 Ceres b. Cal. II:369 Mary M. Horton 18 " " " 1881 Aug. 20 Modesto Jas Burney JP Witnesses: M. Joaquin & Mrs. Joaquin, Modesto Marriage to Mary: https://www.familysearch.org/search/recordDetails/show?uri=https://api.familysearch.org/records/pal:/MM9.1.r/1J9T-P1T/p1 | Horr, Benjamin (I14216)
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| 27984 | The following census information was compiled and contributed by Audrey Franklin. Audrey's email address: acab38(at)gmail.com Census - June 1900 Cambridge, Middlesex Cty, MA Edward J. McDermott 51 March 1849, widow, Ire IRE IRE. immig 1863 naturalized. steward, private family, wages (perhaps he was born in Carndonagh, Donegal, Ireland) Census - April 1910 Cambridge, Middlesex Cty, MA, 209 Mt. Auburn Edward McDermott 61 widowed, immig 1850 naturalized, IRE IRE IRE gardner, private family, wages Jennie McDermott 35 single, MA IRE MA Francis McDermott, 60 brother, immig 1850 papers applied for, IRE IRE IRE | McDermott, Edward J. (I43726)
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| 27985 | The following death information was received via postem, Mar 2010, by Brenda Tolle: btolle1(at)woh.rr.com Name: Henry Altman Titles: Death date: 04 Dec 1928 Potential problem - Died before the birth of his daughter Ida] Death place: Bloom, Scioto, Ohio Birth date: Estimated birth year: 1900 Birthplace: Age at death: 28 years 7 months 23 days Gender: Male Marital status: Married Race or color: Street address: Occupation: Residence: Burial date: Burial place: Cemetery name: Spouse's name: Viola Altman Father's name: Levi S. Altman Father's titles: Father's birthplace: Mother's name: Rachel Crabtree Mother's titles: Mother's birthplace: GSU film number: 1991720 Digital GS number: 4022228 Image number: 549 Reference number: fn 77997 Collection: Ohio Deaths 1908-1953 [[ If you have corrections and/or updated information on this person please contact Roz Edson at MrsEdson@gmail.com | Altman, Henry J. (I46634)
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| 27986 | The following info was kindly contributed by Ralph Raymond Smith http://www.interment.net/data/us/ny/cortland/truxton/rural_gi.htm Her birth date was calculated from her dod and her age at death. She died age 83yrs, 8mos, 11days. [[ Ralph Raymond Smith iamsmith_r(at)yahoo.com | Lewis, Samantha (I24001)
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| 27987 | The following info was kindly contributed by Ralph Raymond Smith http://www.interment.net/data/us/ny/cortland/truxton/rural_gi.htm His birth date was calculated from his dod and his age at death. He died age 67yrs, 4mos, 20days. 1850 census: https://www.familysearch.org/search/recordDetails/show?uri=https%3A%2F%2Fapi.familysearch.org%2Frecords%2Fpal%3A%2FMM9.1.2%2FM4D9-4P7%2Fp_240605327 [[ Ralph Raymond Smith iamsmith_r(at)yahoo.com | Hayes, John B. (I24000)
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| 27988 | The following info was kindly contributed by Ralph Raymond Smith http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/evergreen.html [[ Ralph Raymond Smith iamsmith_r(at)yahoo.com | Hayes, Electa Clarinda (I25138)
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| 27989 | The following info was kindly contributed by Ralph Raymond Smith http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyononda/CEMETERY/evergreen.html Date: Sat Jan 20, 2007 From: JReyno1920(at)aol.com To: MrsEdson(at)gmail.com Subject: Babcocks Hi ? The Babcocks had moved to Fabius in Onondaga County by 1860. On the [1860] census? there are 3 more [Babcock] children: Enos b. abt 1850; Mercy b. abt 1852; Mary b. abt 1854. Thought I would let you know, Valerie ------------------------------------ Date: Mon Apr 23, 2007 From: Hugh E. Voress: Voresshe(at)aol.com To: MrsEdson(at)gmail.com Subject: Josiah Wright Babcock The above was my great grandfather. He was killed in a cave-in on Nov. 9, 1860 while getting building materials for his brother. My grandmother was Mary Eliza Babcock, born Apr. 9, 1854; died July 21, 1934 at Nutley, NJ. Hugh E. Voress [[ Ralph Raymond Smith iamsmith_r(at)yahoo.com | Babcock, Josiah Wright (I25139)
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| 27990 | The following information list his mother as Mary Rodanan. Name: Norman W. Hoard Titles and Terms (original): Death Date: 04 Jun 1925 Death Place: Chicago, Cook, Illinois Gender: Male Marital Status: Race or Color: Age: 69 Estimated Birth Year: 1856 Birth Date: 13 Apr 1856 Birthplace: Toronto, Canada Father: Guhilia Hoard Father's Titles and Terms (original): Father's Birth Place: Toronto, Canada Mother: Mary Rodanan Mother's Titles and Terms (original): Mother's Birth Place: Toronto, Canada Occupation: Stationery Engineer Residence: Chicago, Cook, Illinois Street Address: Spouse: Madeline Hoard Spouse's Titles and Terms (original): Spouse's Birthplace: Burial Date: 07 Jun 1925 Burial Place: Cemetery: Evergreen Informant: Additional Relatives: Digital Folder Number: 4152612 Image Number: 1398 Film Number: 1877722 Volume/Page/Certificate Number: rn 18781 Collection: Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 | Hoard, Norman (I39410)
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| 27991 | The following information was kindly contributed by Brad Leonard: brad.lnrd(at)gmail.com He served as a private in Capt. Carr's and Capt. Throop's companies, Col. Crary's RI Regiment, 1776-1779 (Revolutionary War). He applied for a pension December 8, 1832, on the basis of his service in the RI Militia. He was a member of St. Michael's Church, Bristol, and his children were baptised there. He died "in the 88th year of his age." Gravestones are located in the Tilley plot next to a road about 100 feet N W of the John H. Leonard plot. Several of his chlldren are also buried there. | Munro, Edward (I7536)
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| 27992 | The following information was kindly contributed by Brad Leonard: brad.lnrd(at)gmail.com He [William Hoar] was a baker in Boston and Bristol. He was in Salem, MA, in 1659. They moved to Bristol after the birth of Hannah. He was admitted as a citizen of Bristol at the first town meeting September 1, 1681. He and his wife were members of the Congregational Church of Bristol on July 6, 1696. Will dated. July 23,1697, probated December 27, 1698. Mentions wife Hannah, "The wife of my youth and the naturall mother of all the children that ever I had." Source for Hoar Genealogy is "Bristol RI's Early Settlers" by Dorothy Chapman Saunders, 1992, and source for history of Bristol is "History of Bristol, RI, the Story of the Mount Hope Lands" by Wilfred H. Munro, 1881. Three of his children are buried at King's Chapel Burial Ground in Boston, Massachusetts. The 2 known are William and Samuel, the 3rd died Dec 6th, name and year unknown. (Stone broken and piece lost) http://mckownfamily.com/p19744.htm Name: William Hoar Gender: Male Burial Date: Burial Place: Death Date: 27 Nov 1698 Death Place: Bristol, Bristol, Rhode Island Age: Birth Date: Birthplace: Occupation: Race: Marital Status: Spouse's Name: Father's Name: Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Mother's Birthplace: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I09123-5 System Origin: Rhode Island-EASy Source Film Number: 912787 Reference Number: p 54 Collection: Rhode Island Deaths and Burials, 1802-1950 Email from Ann Sheets : asheets1298(at)gmail.com, Nov 2010 Sketches of Bristol "There was a house which stood at the northeast corner of Hope and Union streets, where the house of the late Timothy French now stands; it was built by William Hoar, the first of that name here, who settled here very early in the settlement of the town; he gave orders to be buried after his death in a certain place in his garden, six feet deep, to level off the grave and plow and plant on it the same as though no grave were there." http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofbristol00munr/historyofbristol00munr_djvu.txt " At the north- east corner of Hope and Union streets stood the house of William Hoar. Two or three soldiers entered the house. One of them seized a string of gold beads that were about the neck of a young woman. The string was broken, and the beads rolled upon the floor. While the scramble was going on for the beads an officer entered and, learning what had been done, kicked the soldier out of the house and apologized for his rudeness." | Hoar, William (I6502)
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| 27993 | The following information was kindly contributed by Mallory Smith: mdsmith4008(at)yahoo.com Postem - May 25, 2009 Horace H. Luce Biography from History of Rockingham County, New Hampshire From: Patricia Cooper - pcooper@peaknet.net http://files.usgwarchives.net/nh/rockingham/bios/lucehh.txt Source: History of Rockingham County, New Hampshire and Representative Citizens by Charles A. Hazlett, Richmond-Arnold Publishing Co., Chicago, Ill., 1915 Page 915 HORACE H. LUCE, a resident of Exeter, N. H., who is engaged in the sale of smallware at wholesale in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, was born in Vermont, in November, 1850. His parents, Harvey B. and Delia (Pearson) Luce, were both natives of Vermont. The father, who enlisted in Company G, Tenth Vermont Regiment, was taken sick and died in the service. Their children were: Addie, wife ,of Chauncey E. Hayes, John, Horace H. and Sqsan E., who mar-, ried Nathan Bailey, now deceased. The paternal grandfather of our subject was Anson Luce. Horace H. Luce was educated in the common schools and subse- quently was engaged in farming until attaining his majority. He then came to this section and for some time was variously employed until he took up his present business over forty years ago. He has been quite successful in it and is now regarded as one of the substantial and prosperous citizens of the town of Exeter. Politically he is a member of the Progressive party. Mr. Luce was married in 1884 to Mrs. Cora (Horr) Colby, the widow of Aldana A. Colby, and daughter of Isaac and Phoebe (Hill ) Horr. Her parents were natives of Maine, where her father followed farming. She was their only child. Mr. and Mrs. Luce are the parents of a son, Harry A., who was educated in the Exeter schools, both com- mon and high, and at a commercial college in Boston. He married Ella McKee of Massachusetts, and they have two children-Hazel Ruth and Horace George. The family attend the Methodist church. By her first marriage Mrs. Luce had a son, Irving A. Colby, who was educated at the New Hampshire College at Durham and married Mary Bartlett of Ep- ping, N. H. They have two children, Joseph Walker and Frederick. | Luce, Horace H. (I27234)
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| 27994 | The following information was kindly contributed by Margaret "Jill" Goode Bohman: MJGTAMPA(at)AOL.COM Postem - June 12, 2009. Marriage Archives Single Record Display Certificate Number: 7533 Bride Name: SPRAGUE HELEN M Bride Town/State: Groom Name: FOSTER CARLETON G Groom Town/State: Date of Marriage: Saturday December 14, 1957 Obituary: HELEN FOSTER EAST MACHIAS - Helen Lindsey Foster, 91, passed away June 12, 2009. She was born June 19, 1917, in East Machias, daughter of Raleigh and Nellie (Hoar) Sprague. Helen worked for many years at Marshall Manor and Healthcare Facility as a certified nurse's aide, as well as many years at Downeast Community Hospital. She was predeceased by her first husband, Samuel Lindsey in 1957; as well as her second husband, Carleton Foster in 1987; one son, Samuel Lindsey; and two daughters, Nellie Feeney and Lucy Copp. Helen is survived by a son, Richard Lindsey of Portland; three daughters, Joyce Clark of East Machias, Nancy Smith and her husband, Keith, of Beals Island and Florence Wood and her husband, Joe, of East Machias; 14 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren; a daughter-in-law, Annie Lindsey of Massachusetts; a son-in-law, Gary Copp of Jonesboro; a special niece, Virginia Look; and a special nephew, Earle Smith, in addition to many other nieces and nephews. A graveside memorial will be held 2 p.m. June 22 at East Machias Congregational Church Cemetery, East Machias, with a gathering after the service at the home of Joyce Clark. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Helen's memory to Downeast Hospice of Maine, 24 Hospital Lane, Calais, ME 04619. | Sprague, Helen Lindsey (I43852)
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| 27995 | The following information was kindly contributed by PJ (lakebay4me(at)yahoo.com) via postem Aug 2, 2010. *http://search.labs.familysearch.org/recordsearch/ New Mexico Marriages, Foster Martin Stockton, s/o Alexander Stockton & Sophia Martin Margaritame Powers, d/o Richard W. Powers & Margarita M. Lyons married 7 Aug 1910, St Vincent De Paul, Silver city, Grant, NM *CO Marriages - Stockton, Foster M to Gregory, Jennie, 31 Mar 1917, Arapahoe Co., Lic. #10549 *http://accipiter.state.co.us/archive/publicrecordview.do?instrumentId=320132 Record Type: War Risk Insurance Name: Stockton, Foster M County: Denver Record No.: 3253 Page: 279 Rank Title: Pvt Jene Cas Camp *The Stockton Family of New Jersey and Other Stocktons, Dr. Thomas Coates Stockton, 1911, Appendix "Other Stockton", pg 299; Foster Martin Stockton, s/o Alexander Campbell and Sophia Gay (Martin) Stockton, b. 23 Oct 1885 *1920 Denver, Denver, CO; Stockton, Foster M., 34, MO KY MO, auditor, ...State Health Service; wife, Jennie, 28, CO MO CO; her mother, Emma Gregory, 57, wid, CO MO CO; her brothers, Robard, 25 and George 15, b. CO Birth Date: FamilySearch.org records [[If you have corrections and/or updated information on this person please contact Roz Edson at MrsEdson@gmail.com | Stockton, Foster Martin (I23208)
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| 27996 | The following information was kindly contributed by PJ (lakebay4me(at)yahoo.com) via postem Sep 2, 2010. www.legacy.com/fulsontelegraph/obituaries* Obituary, The Miami Herald, 13 Nov 2003. Stockton, Foster M., 92, died 11/12/2003. Services were private. [[If you have corrections and/or updated information on this person please contact Roz Edson at MrsEdson@gmail.com | Stockton, Foster M. (I23209)
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| 27997 | The following is compliments of Jim, email address: jrkho5(at)sbcglobal.net Burial Record #416, Riverside Cemetery, Appleton, Wis., Sept. 3, 1879 Name of Deceased: Horr (Infant), white Date of Birth: September 1, 1879. Place of Birth: Appleton, Wis. Late Residence: Appleton, Wis. Date of Death: September 2, 1879 Cause of Death: (space left blank) Father's Name: C. A. Horr Mother's Name: Cora Horr Name of Physician: Dr. J. R. Reilly Name of Undertaker: C. Gierke Date of Burial: September 3, 1879 In Whose Lot Buried: (Name is Blank) Lot 61, Block K | Horr, (Unknown) (I23087)
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| 27998 | The Frederick Post Newspaper (Frederick Maryland) Published May 26, 1988 Mrs. Elsie V. Hoar Mrs. Elsie Virginia Hoar, 84, of 11 W. B St., Brunswick, died Tuesday, May 24, at the Frederick Memorial Hospital. Born June 28, 1903, at Jefferson County, W.Va., she was the daughter ofthe late Charles and Mary Emma Hostler Ott. She was a member of Bethany Lutheran Church, Brunswick. She is survived by her husband, William C. Hoar, at home; a son, Raymond F. Ott of New Caney, Texas; a daughter, Alma Kirkpatrick of Pennsylvania; two brothers, Herman W. Chamblin of Martinsburg, W.Va., Grover G. Russell of Middleway, W.Va.; and several grandchildren. The family will receive friends 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday, May 26, at the John T. Williams Funeral Home, Brunswick, where funeral services will be conducted 2 p.m. Friday, May 27, by the Rev. William Roen. Interment will be in Park Heights Cemetery, Brunswick. | Ott, Elsie (I18878)
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| 27999 | The Fresno Bee The Republican (Fresno, CA) 12 Apr 1948 Blind Man Is Held In Son In Law's Slaying: Needles, April 12 - (AP) - A coroner's jury today was empaneled for an inquet into the fatal shooting of Parker Dam Friday of William J. Jeffers, 40. Held on booking of investigation of murder is his father in law, William F. Horr, 60, completely blind in one eye and partially so in the other. Dupty Sheriff Hal Oxnarad said Jeffers was sho through the head, while running, from a distance of 98 yards. Oxnarad quoted Horr as saying he fired "to scare Jeffers off the property" after a family quarrel. Horr added Jeffers pulled a knife prior to the shooting. Horr is the father of Jeffer's widow, Velma. | Jeffers, William Jesse (I76156)
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| 28000 | The Fresno Bee The Republican (Fresno, CA) 12 Apr 1948 Blind Man Is Held In Son In Law's Slaying: Needles, April 12 - (AP) - A coroner's jury today was empaneled for an inquet into the fatal shooting of Parker Dam Friday of William J. Jeffers, 40. Held on booking of investigation of murder is his father in law, William F. Horr, 60, completely blind in one eye and partially so in the other. Dupty Sheriff Hal Oxnarad said Jeffers was sho through the head, while running, from a distance of 98 yards. Oxnarad quoted Horr as saying he fired "to scare Jeffers off the property" after a family quarrel. Horr added Jeffers pulled a knife prior to the shooting. Horr is the father of Jeffer's widow, Velma. | Horr, William (I33047)
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