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Matches 51 to 100 of 2,124
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| 51 |
(from "History of Framingham"; thanks to Kim Clements)
"Rebecca Town Nurse... and Sarah Town Clayes, the [second] wife of Peter, were sisters, and were among the earliest of the accused victims and sufferers. They were committed to the prison in Boston March 1, 1692. Mrs. Nurse was the mother of eight children and was an honored member of the old church in Salem. At her trial, the evidence against her was so weak that the jury twice failed to convict; but on a third return to Court, because she failed to give satisfactory answers to certain questions which they proposed, they brought her in guilty. It was afterwards shown that from deafness, she had failed to fully comprehend the proposed questions. She was executed July 19, 1692.
"The wife of Peter Clayes was tried, and found guilty, and condemned to death. In August, she was committed to the jail at Ipswich, to await execution. Her husband was allowed to visit her in prison, and spent much of his time there. And in some way she found means to escape, and was concealed by her friends, till the removal to Framingham, the next spring. As the witchcraft frenzy abated in the fall of 1692, probably the authorities were not anxious to recapture the fugitive." | Clayes, Peter (I800)
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| 52 |
(from "History of the 1820 Brick House of Clifford St. Southborough" by Marjorie E. Hock; thanks to Kim Clements)
"In 1818, on the 14th day of December, Colonel Jonas Cloyes paid $1000.00 to Asa and Mary Littlefield for 45 acres of land bounded by land of Elisha Bemis, a Town way leading to Southborough, land of Josiah Temple, and land of J. Goodnow. This deed, with its many f's and s's was signed Afa Littlefield and X for the mark of Mary Littlefield, his wife. Asa was listed as a Yeoman. The deed was finally recorded February 11, 1835. Col. Cloyes also bought 25 acres from Jonathan Rugg. On this 70 acres the brick house was built in 1820 along with a barn and adjoining buildings. In 1822 Jonas married Susan Morse and into this home 9 boys were born - 8 of them growing to Manhood.
"Colonel Cloyes was a Civil Engineer, a Conveyeneer, owned a granite quarry and made mill stones. Many landmarks in Framingham are made of his granite - one example is the Old Academy at Framingham Center, now owned by the Historical Society. He was a Lt. Col. in the Mass. Militia in 1816. He held various town offices in Framingham, as each generation of the Cloyes family had done since their arrival in 1693 from Salem." | Clayes, Jonas (P2625813294)
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| 53 |
(from "Leading Men in Chicago"; thanks to Kim Clements)
"Mr. Cloyes was born in Framingham, Massachusetts, March 5, 1831. He received his early education at the public schools of his native place, and at an academy in an adjoining town. The father and grandfather of Mr. Cloyes were born at Framingham. The family for many generations had been residents of that section of the country. The earliest ancestor of whom they have record, was a sea captain, who came over from Scotland, and took up his residence there, in the earliest times of the New England colonies.
"At sixteen years of age, Mr. Cloyes started out in life for himself, determined to win his own way, and has ever since been entirely dependent on his own exertions. His first step was to obtain a situation as clerk in a store in Newton, Massachusetts. The store was devoted to general merchandise, and the varied experiences gained by him during his stay there, proved of great use to him afterwards. He remained at Newton several years. In the meantime the wonderful progress and growth of the West had been very frequently brought to his notice, and his judgment assured him it was the country for a young man to grow up with, rather than the East. Accordingly, in 1854, he came to Chicago, having decided upon this City as the place of his future residence. He saw in its busy streets, its crowded warehouses, and its numberless daily improvements, the elements of its present magnificent proportions, and deemed it the place best adapted to develop the character of an enterprising young man.
"In September of that year, Mr. Cloyes, in partnership with a brother, began business, carrying on a retail trade. Each partner had about two hundred dollars at the commencement of the undertaking, but during the four years in which they continued in it, they gained four thousand dollars. In 1858, some building changes occurring in the locality, interfered somewhat with their trade, and they closed business, Mr. Cloyes going into the country for a time.
"During his absence, a friend in Chicago wrote him of an opportunity then lying idle, through which he might work out a fortune: the letter had reference to the coffee and spice business, which had not, as yet, been carried on to much extent in Chicago. Mr. Cloyes, not finding rural life exactly in conformity with his tastes, gladly returned to the activities of the City, and engaged in the spice business, adding, also, a stock of teas. He carried on his affairs alone for a year, and was then joined by his brother, who remained with him three years. In the Spring of 1865, Messrs. Knowles Brothers (Matthew and John C.) became partners in the business, and the style of the firm was thereafter Knowles, Cloyes & Co.
"Mr. Cloyes seemed most admirably fitted for the financial management of a great and complicated business; while his partner, Mr. Matthew Knowles, who had been educated, so to speak, in the tea business in London, had by experience and a seeming instinct, become a most accurate judge of teas -- probably the best in the City.
"Messrs. Knowles, Cloyes & Co. remained at the place until their business widened to such an extent that a removal was necessary, and they found more spacious quarters at 29 and 31 River street, where they met with continued prosperity. They entered into no speculations, but pursued their regular course with a quiet energy which soon placed them at the head and front of their line of trade. They probably have larger dealings in tea alone, than any other house in the City, not to mention their immense transactions in coffees and spices. Their business steadily increased until the Great Fire of 1871, when, for a day, everything seemed lost. But with hope, energy, and an excellent credit among business men both East and West, they were soon on their feet again. Only a few days after the fire they resumed business in a temporary wooden building; and in considerably less than a year from the fire they had rebuilt and again established themselves on their old site, Nos. 29 and 31 River street, where they still are.
"The business of the firm now amounts to more than one million dollars a year, which is nearly ten times that transacted in the first year of its existence. To Mr. Cloyes is due in a great degree the credit of having, by judicious management and careful supervision of the affairs of the firm, brought it to so high a point of success. It is gratifying thus to note the progress of one who has from his boyhood shown so much self-reliance, and whose energy has placed him in the front ranks of the business men of our City.
"Mr. Cloyes was married, at twenty-seven years of age, to Miss Catharine Scott, of Clinton, Iowa. They have two children, Emma M., sixteen years of age, and Harry Howard, eight years old. The family are attendants of Unity Church, Rev. Robert Collyer, Pastor.
"We have endeavored in this brief sketch to show some of the results which in only a few years have been accomplished by the prudence, industry and business tact of Mr. Cloyes; with his rich store of native qualities, added to his past business experience, we may look for much greater strides in the onward march of the enterprising firm of which he is an active and honored member." | Cloyes, Charles (P2625813286)
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| 54 |
(From a post on Ancestry.com)
The following was written by Judge Abner Hazeltine:--
"Mr. Adolphus Fletcher came to Jamestown when it was a small village, a mere hamlet, situated in an obscure corner, remote from any thoroughfare, and scarcely known abroad, except to a few on the waters below us, who were engaged in the lumber trade. Mr. Fletcher and his paper were among the instrumentalities for bringing this secluded section into notice; and if the remarks called forth by the first number of 'The Jamestown Journal,' from the editors of other papers to whom it was sent with the usual request, 'Please exchange,' could now be collected, they would be a source of much amusement. The undertaking was evidently regarded as Quixotic by those who had heard of Jamestown, if not a hoax. But the work then commenced has completed more than fifty yearly volumes.
"The boyhood of Mr. Fletcher was passed on his father's farm, with occasional attendance on the schools which were then well sustained in the Old Bay State. His apprenticeship was passed in the office of 'The Massachusetts Spy,' which was established at Worcester, by Mr. Thomas, prior to the American Revolution. Soon after becoming of age, he married, May 13, 1818, Miss Sarah Stow, a native of Worcester, and who had been his neighbor and associate from childhood.
"Prior to his marriage, an elder brother and sister had settled in Chautauqua County, N.Y., and had purchased from the first occupant, Reuben Slayton, Esq., the site of the present village of Ashville. His father's family having concluded about that time to follow their elder children to their new home, he was induced to accompany them. A friend who accompanied him informs the writer, that the two families started from Worcester with a span of horses and two pairs of oxen, and were three weeks on the way, arriving at what was then known as Goose Creek, or Slayton's Mills, in June, 1818.
"During his residence at Ashville, he was to some extent engaged in farming. He also had a small store in connection with the late Dr. Deming of Westfield, and kept a tavern. He was thus employed, when, at the solicitation of friends at Jamestown who knew something of his early pursuits, he resolved to resume his original occupation. He removed to Jamestown in the summer of 1824, and with a small stock of type, purchased mostly on credit, and a press constructed on the spot, under his own supervision, he soon commenced 'The Jamestown Journal,' doing a large share of the work with his own hands. For several years no man in Jamestown worked harder or more hours than he.
"One great object in getting up the paper was to promote the interests of sonthern Chautauqua, which it was supposed had suffered for want of an organ; and this, instead of party politics, was intended to be its leading characteristic. Mr. Fletcher, although a man of decided opinions, adhered to this platform strictly, taking no part in the controversies between the Clintonians and Bucktails, as the leading political parties in the State were than denominated. But this position did not long suit the times. The abduction of Morgan, and the presidential contest between Jackson and Adams, were elements of party strife too strong to admit of neutrality; and a paper for the avowed object of aiding the election of Gen. Jackson was started in opposition to 'The Journal.' This division of support not only lessened his income, but imposed new responsibilities on Mr. Fletcher. His paper, as a matter of course, came out on the other side, and from that time became decidedly political. It soon acquired a patronage superior to that it had lost, and became a remunerative establishment. After remaining at its head about twenty years, he sold out to his son, from whom it soon passed into other hands.
"After the death of his first wife, Jan. 6, 1836, and just thirty years before his death, he married Miss Caroline E. Brooks of Westminster, Mass. Early in life he became a member of the Congregational Church, of which he was a consistent member until his death. He will long be remembered as a good citizen, and an upright and exemplary man." | Fletcher, Adolphus (P2625813288)
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| 55 |
(from Goldthwaite Genealogy"; thanks to Kim Clements)
"Ezekiel Cheever, the famous master of the Boston Latin School, was born in London Jan. 25, 1614, the son of William and Margaret Cheever. He was admitted a pupil of Christ's Hospital Apr. 3, 1626, and went thence to the University of Cambridge, where his name has been found enrolled in the Register of Emanuel College, Jan. 12, 1632-3. He came to Boston, in New England, in 1637, and removed probably the next year, to New Haven, where he was chosen one of the twelve foundation members of the church, June, 1639; was deputy to the Court in 1645 and 1646, occasionally preached, and, throughout his residence there of about twelve years, taught school, first in his own house, and later in a free school established by the town.
"In New Haven he married, in the autumn of 1638, his wife, Mary, her maiden name unknown, who died there Jan. 20, 1649, having been the mother of six children. From New Haven he removed, about 1650, to Ipswich, Mass., where he became the first master of its grammar school, established about that time. While living there he married Nov. 18, 1652, his second wife, Ellen Lathrop, sister of Capt. Thomas Lathrop of Beverly.
"After about eleven years, spent in Ipswich, he removed to Charlestown, entering upon his duties as schoolmaster there Nov. 26, 1661, and nine years later, going over to Boston, he began, Nov. 6, 1670, his last and longest period as a teacher, continuing there the remaining thirty-eight years of his life, as master of the Boston Latin School, which had been established in 1635. He had thus, at his death, which took place in Boston Aug. 21, 1708, at the age of 94, completed seventy years continuous service as a teacher, having been the Schoolmaster of most of the principal men of Boston then upon the stage."
Ezekiel Cheever wrote two books: "Scripture Prophecies Explained," and his famous "Accidence" or Latin Grammar, written, it is supposed, in New Haven, and for more than a century in use in the schools of New England, passing through at least twenty editions, the last published in Boston in 1838. | Cheever, Ezekiel (I788)
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| 56 |
(From history of Sutton posted on Ancestry.com)
"There once existed in this vicinity a sect know as the 'Live-for-evers.' They held, among other singular tenets, that if one seemed to be dead, faith, accompanied by certain manipulations by the faithful, would restore him to life. Mr. Fletcher came one rainy night, and found them holding a meeting at his house; and, not being in favor of their views, ordered them out. But on account of the rain they refused to go. So, being enraged, he said, 'If you fear rain more than fire you can stay;' at the same time seizing the peel [wooden oven-shovel] he drove it into the fire, and began scattering embers and coals among the crowd until they dispersed." | Fletcher, Eleazer (I468)
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| 57 |
(thanks to Kim Clements)
"Daniel Brooks was a Private in Captain John Haywards Co. of Acton, Col. Webb Regiment - Enlisted, 1 Sep. 1781, Discharged 4 Dec. 1781, (3 mos., 3 days)." | Brooks, Daniel (I750)
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| 58 |
(The following is from a source I don't know; it was mailed to me by Evelyn Anselmi)
"AARON GRINNAGE, 1832 File G-1
Dec. 10, 1832 - Family meeting
Nov. 20, 1832 - Invitation at the residence of William Wheat 640 acres on Tickfaw [?]; horse household, etc. Total $682.00. Land bought by Will. Wheat on Dec. 20." | Grinage, Aaron (I4928)
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| 59 |
(The following is from a source I don't know; it was mailed to me by Evelyn Anselmi)
"ANDREW LATHROOP, 1819 File L-2
Dec. 21, 1819 - Par. Judge received a sealed packet from Margainey Lathroop, wife and widow of Andrew Lathroop decd, and from Joseph Killian - will of sd. decd... estate to his wife Margainey Lathroop... Jos. Killian and his wife executors. Dated Dec. 3, 1819.
Dec. 31, 1819 - Inv. at the house of Aaron Grinnage where Andrew Lathroop died and where his movable effects are located: house and lot in Montpelier; miscellaneous. Total $1063.
Feb. 15, 1820 - Pet. of Margainey Lathroop to have a curator appointed to represent her unborn child [this would be Andrew Mercer], that she is in an advanced state of pregnancy. That Aaron Grinage, father of petitioner, be appointed.
Sept. 7, 1821 - Account current of Joseph Killian, executor." | Grinage, Margiana (I4925)
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| 60 |
(The following is from a source I don't know; it was mailed to me by Evelyn Anselmi)
"ANDREW LATHROOP, 1819 File L-2
Dec. 21, 1819 - Par. Judge received a sealed packet from Margainey Lathroop, wife and widow of Andrew Lathroop decd, and from Joseph Killian - will of sd. decd... estate to his wife Margainey Lathroop... Jos. Killian and his wife executors. Dated Dec. 3, 1819.
Dec. 31, 1819 - Inv. at the house of Aaron Grinnage where Andrew Lathroop died and where his movable effects are located: house and lot in Montpelier; miscellaneous. Total $1063.
Feb. 15, 1820 - Pet. of Margainey Lathroop to have a curator appointed to represent her unborn child [this would be Andrew Mercer], that she is in an advanced state of pregnancy. That Aaron Grinage, father of petitioner, be appointed.
Sept. 7, 1821 - Account current of Joseph Killian, executor." | Lathrop, Andrew (I3491)
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1st Baron Percy of Alnwick | Percy, Sir Henry (I5876)
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1st Count of Anjou, 898-941 | of Anjou, Count Fulk I (P2573906273)
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1st Earl of Shrewsbury, 1074-1094 | of Montgomery, Earl Roger (P2604779574)
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1st Lord of Lusignan | of Lusignan, Lord Hugh I (P2613816227)
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2nd Baron Percy of Alnwick | Percy, Henry (I5853)
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2nd Duke of Normandy | of Normandy, Duke William I (P2602373172)
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2nd Earl of Surrey | of Warenne, Earl William (P2605234448)
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2nd Lord of Lusignan | of Lusignan, Lord Hugh II (P2613815825)
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3rd Earl of Shrewsbury, 1098-1102 | of Belleme, Earl Robert (P2604777674)
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3rd Lord of Lusignan | of Lusignan, Lord Hugh III (P2613814858)
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4th Lord of Lusignan | of Lusignan, Lord Hugh IV (P2613813217)
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5th Lord of Lusignan | of Lusignan, Lord Hugh V (P2613807581)
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| 73 |
A Mary Brown (age 33) and Margaret Brown (age 5) arrived in New York on 7 Jun 1830 from Ireland on the ship "Brig Samaritan." This may be "my" Mary and Margaret.
Microfilm Serial Number: M237
Microfilm Roll Number: 14
List Number: 268 | Gardiner, Margaret (I908)
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A Mary Brown (age 33) and Margaret Brown (age 5) arrived in New York on 7 Jun 1830 from Ireland on the ship "Brig Samaritan." This may be "my" Mary and Margaret.
Microfilm Serial Number: M237
Microfilm Roll Number: 14
List Number: 268 | Mary Ann (I3877)
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| 75 |
A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated at 11 a.m. today at Our Lady of Prompt Succor Catholic Church in Golden Meadow for Robert J. Pitre, 70, a native of Golden Meadow and resident of Galliano, who died at 6:57 a.m. Sept. 7, 2002. Burial was at Hebert Cemetery in Galliano. He was the husband of Rozena Terrebonne Pitre; father of Clint J. Pitre and Edison J. Pitre; and brother of Pierre Pitre III, Iona Adams, Audrey P. Guidry and Juanita P. Remont. He is also survived by three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by his parents, Pierre Pitre Jr. and Leonore Lathrop Pitre; and brother, Linwood Pitre. | Pitre, Robert J (I7185)
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| 76 |
A Mass of Christian Burial will be held Tuesday, October 8, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. at St. Edmond Roman Catholic Church for Robert A. "Bob" Marceaux, Sr., who passed away Wednesday, October 2, 2013 at his residence in Lafayette.
The family will receive friends from 9:00 a.m. until the time of services.
A rosary will be prayed before the Mass.
The Reverend Gary Schexnayder, Pastor of St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church, will officiate and Reverend Gil Dutel Pastor of St. Edmond Catholic Church will concelebrate.
Bob was a native of Kaplan, a former resident of Abbeville, and a resident of Lafayette for the past 56 years. He was a graduate of Abbeville High School and attended U.S.L. in Lafayette. He served in the U.S. Air Force during peacetime, was a 71 year Veteran of the Boy Scouts of America, having chaired the Catholic Committee on Scouting for 13 years. Bob was a founding trustee and chairman of the Monsignor Alexander O. Sigur Foundation from its inception. He served the Evangeline Area Council as a Vice-President and on its Executive Board. He brought a contingency of boy scouts to the 1993 National Jamboree held at Fort A.P. Hill, Virginia.
He had been a Realtor, General Contractor, and residential home builder since 1954. Served as a Director of the Lafayette Board of Realtors from 1972 to 1975 and a President of the Acadian Home Builders Association in 1976. He was an Internationally Certified Real Estate Appraiser and a Veterans Administration Residential Appraiser and Construction Inspector. He was also a Licensed Insurance Agent representing several companies.
Mr. Marceaux was a founding member of the Community of St. Edmond Roman Catholic Church, serving 3 terms on it's Parish Council and as a Eucharistic Minister for 25 years.
He loved his family deeply and they loved him in return. Everyone who knew him understood his love and devotion to God, country, and family.
Survivors include his beloved wife of 61 years, Flo LeBlanc Marceaux of Lafayette; one daughter Ruth; one son Robert "Bob" Jr., three grandchildren, Jason, Michael, and Hannah; one great-grandchild, Rozalie all of Lafayette.
He was preceded in death by his parents Frank A. Marceaux, Sr. and Ida Desormeaux Marceaux; two brothers and seven sisters.
Honorary pallbearers will be Bob Jr., Jason, Michael, Asa M. Desormeaux, Jon-David Piazza, and Richard Ebner.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Catholic Committee on Scouting, 400 Aundria Drive, Lafayette, LA 70503.
Online obituary and guest book may be viewed at www.fountainmemorialfuneralhome.com.
Fountain Memorial Funeral Home and Cemetery of Lafayette, 1010 Pandora St., (337) 981-7098 is in charge of arrangements. | Marceaux, Robert A (I15)
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Abbess of Poitiers | Caroling, Rotrude (I1499)
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| 78 |
Abel, son of Nathaniel and Susannah (Wolterton) (Jordan) Merrill, was born February 20, 1644, in Newbury, Massachusetts, and died there October 28, 1689. He was a mariner, and is said to have brought the first vessel over the Merrimac bar. (Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine, Vol. 4, by Henry Sweetser Burrage and Albert Roscoe Stubbs, 1909) | Merrill, Abel (I85335)
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| 79 |
According to 1825-1833 Philadelphia city directories, he was a grocer and innkeeper near Vine and 11th.
1825 - Dickson Wm. grocer Vine bet 10th & 11th
1830 - Dickson Wm, innkr Vine bl 12th
1831 - Dickson Wm, innkr Vine bl 11th
1833 - Dickson Wm, innkr Vine bl 11th | Dickson, William Henry (I85086)
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| 80 |
According to family history, he died because his older sister, Roberta, accidentally dropped him. | [Wakeley] Wallace, Bradford (P2598665745)
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| 81 |
According to FindAGrave.com, Monument Cemetery is now defunct. All the interments were moved in 1956 to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, PA. | Gardiner, Margaret (I908)
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| 82 |
According to FindAGrave.com, Monument Cemetery is now defunct. All the interments were moved in 1956 to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, PA. | Wakeley, Charles Henry (I909)
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| 83 |
According to FindAGrave.com, Monument Cemetery is now defunct. All the interments were moved in 1956 to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, PA. | Mary Ann (I3877)
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| 84 |
According to FindAGrave.com, Monument Cemetery is now defunct. All the interments were moved in 1956 to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, PA. | Wakeley, Margaret Brown (I7497)
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| 85 |
According to FindAGrave.com, Monument Cemetery is now defunct. All the interments were moved in 1956 to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, PA. | Wakeley, Margaret Gardiner (I4833)
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| 86 |
According to FindAGrave.com, Monument Cemetery is now defunct. All the interments were moved in 1956 to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, PA. | Wakeley, Joseph (I7494)
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| 87 |
According to FindAGrave.com, Monument Cemetery is now defunct. All the interments were moved in 1956 to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, PA. | Wakeley, Susan Curtis (I4834)
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| 88 |
According to FindAGrave.com, Monument Cemetery is now defunct. All the interments were moved in 1956 to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, PA. | Wakeley, Jane Watson (I4835)
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| 89 |
According to FindAGrave.com, Monument Cemetery is now defunct. All the interments were moved in 1956 to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, PA. | Wakeley, Charles Henry Jr. (I4830)
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| 90 |
According to FindAGrave.com, Monument Cemetery is now defunct. All the interments were moved in 1956 to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, PA. | Mulready, Margaret (I7496)
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| 91 |
According to FindAGrave.com, Monument Cemetery is now defunct. All the interments were moved in 1956 to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, PA. | Wakeley, Mary Ann Brown (I4832)
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| 92 |
According to FindAGrave.com, Monument Cemetery is now defunct. All the interments were moved in 1956 to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, PA. | Strickler, Margaret (I7499)
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| 93 |
According to FindAGrave.com, Monument Cemetery is now defunct. All the interments were moved in 1956 to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, PA. | Strickler, Samuel P (I7500)
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Admiral of Sicily | Angelos, Constantine (I535)
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Aethelfled of Mercia
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=3e694949-ba05-441b-800d-7cab217bda7f&tid=3520333&pid=-1693816150 | of Mercia, Aethelfled (P2601151146)
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| 96 |
Aethulwulf of Wessex
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=e7740272-af0f-438e-a116-aea9d2882103&tid=3520333&pid=-1693802687 | of Wessex, Aethelwulf (P2601164609)
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| 97 |
After her father's death, went to live with her aunt, Della Hedding, and her husband, William H. Foster, in Mississippi. | Hedding, Eleanor Ida (P2598667122)
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| 98 |
After his father's death, went to live with his aunt, Della Hedding, and her husband, William H. Foster, in Mississippi. | Hedding Foster, Charles (P2598667355)
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| 99 |
Alfonso III of Leon
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=6db5bfbe-c658-4812-a684-b763460414f5&tid=3520333&pid=-1673053786 | of Leon, Alfonso III (P2621913510)
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| 100 |
Alfred the Great
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=1b3d1dd8-8364-4a8d-9e47-de03d024b2de&tid=3520333&pid=-1693806565 | the Great, Alfred (P2601160731)
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