Notes: Genealogy of the Bryan and Martin Families

Genealogy of the Bryan and Martin Families

Matches 301 to 350 of 2,783

#	Notes	Linked to
301	After the death of Nancy's father, Samuel Baldwin, in 1830, Adam Shoemaker was appointed guardian of his minor children. Nancy was reported to be 11 years old on 14 Aug 1830.	Baldwin, Nancy (I916)
302	After the death of Ruth's father, Samuel Baldwin, in 1830, Adam Shoemaker was appointed guardian of his minor children. Ruth was reported to be 11 years old on 14 Aug 1830.	Baldwin, Ruth (I914)
303	After the death of Sarah's father, Samuel Baldwin, in 1830, Adam Shoemaker was appointed guardian of his minor children. Sarah was reported to be 9 years old on 14 Aug 1830.	Baldwin, Sarah Jane (I915)
304	After their marriage, Charles and Clemmie Willhoit settled on a farm on Big Creek in Taney County, Missouri. About 1918 they purchased a farm south of the Washington Bald near Longrun where they spent the remainder of their lives.	Jones, Charles Egbert (I1880)
305	Agathe was possibly the daughter of Barnabé Darcy (or Dercy) and Magdeleine Feuilteau.	Darcy, Agathe (I2389)
306	Aggie Belanger was living with her son, Pierre, at the time of the 1910 census.	Gagnon, Aglae (I25205)
307	Aglae's surname may have been Chapdelaine.	Chapdelaine, Aglae (Bertha) (I2772)
308	Agnes was the informant on her father's 1938 death certificate. Her address was 59 Methven Street, Perth.	Nolan, Agnes (I6263)
309	Albert Martin, a veteran of World War II, resided in West Warwick, Rhode Island.	Martin, Albert Lionel (I20869)
310	Albert Satcher was a Private in Company G, 9th Louisiana Infantry, during the Civil War. He enlisted on 12 March 1862, in Brush Valley, Louisiana. He was taken prisoner on 7 November 1863, and was paroled at Appomattox Court House, Virginia, on 10 April 1865. He was described as 5'10", with grey eyes, light hair and complexion. He was a resident of Louisville, Louisiana, when he enlisted.	Satcher, Albert G. (I14538)
311	Albert Taylor worked at Broadoaks Sanitorium from 1907 to 1946.	Taylor, Albert Jackson (I12948)
312	Albert was very badly injured at Gallipoli at the Battle of the Dardenelles in WW1. (Dardenella "Della" Gear was named after this.) He lived the last years of his life in a converted railway carriage.	Kidd, Albert (I21099)
313	Albert Wills Clark, Sr., was a vice-president of Bassett Furniture Industries, Inc., and plant manager of the Bassett Superior Lines before his retirement.	Clark, Albert Wills (I394)
314	Alexander 's parents emigrated to Canada when he was a child and he was brought up in Hamilton, Ontario. He was educated at the Hamilton Collegiate Institute and called to the bar in 1886. After practising for a few years in Hamilton he joined the Singer Manufacturing Company of New York City, where he was to stay for the rest of his career, in 1891. He was appointed to the board in 1896 and became president in 1905, holding the position until his death 44 years later. Alexander was created a baronet in the 1921 Birthday Honours for his services to the welfare of industrial workers.	Alexander, Sir Douglas (I26440)
315	Alexander and Anne Alexander emigrated to Victoria, Australia, at the time of the gold rush (cir 1851). The informant on Alexander's death certificate was his cousin, Edward Guthrie.	Alexander, Alexander (I21010)
316	Alexander Arthur Martin's family moved from Providence, Rhode Island, to Cleveland, Ohio, while he was still young. The family lived at 122 Whitney Avenue. He was the first person to enlist at the new Cleveland recruiting station at 64 Public Square, enlisting in the Navy on December 28, 1899. He underwent introductory training at Coaster's Harbor Island, Rhode Island, where he was stationed on the U.S.S. Constellation. He also served on the U.S.S. Essex, an old ship used for training, then on the U.S.S. Wabash, a stationary receiving ship at Chelsea, Massachusetts. Next, he went to the receiving yard at Brooklyn, and then to San Francisco, where he was assigned to the U.S.S. Wisconsin. While in San Francisco, he met President McKinley at a ball. He visited many foreign ports during his time in the Navy, and took part in naval exercises during the Boxer Rebellion in China and the Philippine Insurrection. He was discharged from the Navy on his birthday in 1904. After his marriage to Jessie Duff, the family lived for some time in Cleveland, and later moved to Erie, Pennsylvania, and Fostoria, Ohio. They were living in Cleveland, Ohio, at the time of the 1910 census. William Duff, cousin of Jessie Duff Martin, was living with them. In 1920, they were living at 9001 Macomb Avenue, Cleveland. The family finally settled in Dayton, Ohio, where Alexander was employed by the National Cash Register Company. He built numerous ship models as a hobby, and won several prizes for his models. He was a member of Linden Avenue Baptist Church and the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of the Masonic Lodge, becoming a Prince of the Royal Secret, thirty-second degree, on November 11, 1944. Alexander died at Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton, Ohio. At the time of his death, he was living at 210 Cambridge Avenue in Dayton. Alex and Jessie are buried at Memorial Park Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio, in Section 12, Lot 3, Block 12.	Martin, Alexander Arthur (I346)
317	Alexander Duff joined the City of Dundee Police on 2 July 1880, when the family was living at 10, Cleghorn Street, Dundee. He retired from the police force with a pension on 25 November 1911. At the time of the 1881 census, the Alexander Duff family was living at 7, Rosefield Street, Liff and Benvie, Forfar. In 1901, they were living at 20, Benvie Road, parish of Liff and Benvie, Dundee, and in 1911 they were living at 7 City Road, Dundee. Living with them was a granddaughter, Annie Duff, age 6 months, but it's not clear who her parents were. They were living at Shorehead, Kingskettle, Fife, during World War I.	Duff, Alexander (I1502)
318	Alexander Duff was admitted to the Cleveland Christian Orphanage on 5 March 1910, and was discharged on 21 April 1910. Alexander was living with the Albert Eglin family in Spencer, Medina County, Ohio, at the time of the 1920 census. He was described as 14 years old and born in Scotland. The only source that records his middle initial as J. is a border crossing card from 1909, when his father brought Alexander and his brother to the United States from Canada.	Duff, Alexander J. (I17153)
319	Alexander Duff was listed as a farm servant at Ross, parish of Errol, Perthshire, on his marriage record, and his wife was a resident of Kinfauns. They were married by the Rev. David Black, minister of Kilspindie, at the parish manse. At the time of the 1841 census, both Alexander Duff and Catherine Edward were farm servants at Pitrodie Farm, in the parish of Kilspindie. Alexander's age was given as 17, and Catherine's as 20. At the time of the 1861 census (which gives his birthplace as Kinfauns), the family was living at Muirloch Cottages, parish of Fowlis-Easter, Perthshire, and Alexander's occupation was given as a ploughman. In 1871, the family was living on the Camperdown estate near Lochee, where Alexander was an estate laborer. He is listed on the property valuation rolls of 1871/2, appearing for the last time on the 1897/8 rolls. The property, owned by the Earl of Camperdown, was the cottage on Butter's Loan. At the time of the 1881 census, they were living at Butters Loan Cottage, Liff and Benvie, Lochee, and Alexander was again listed as an estate laborer. Living with Alexander and Catherine Duff were their children; James (railway laborer), Helen (jute factory worker), and Elizabeth (jute factory worker), and his mother, Jessie (Janet Will) Duff. In his death entry, he was described as a woodworkman. The information was given by his son, James Duff, of Wemyss Castle, Fife. In the marriage records of his daughter Elizabeth (1882) and his son Robert (1876), his occupation was given as forester.	Duff, Alexander (I1498)
320	Alexander Duff was serving as a private, 9th Battalion, Royal Highlanders, during World War I, when he was killed in action.	Duff, Alexander (I17885)
321	Alexander Duff was the famed missionary to India.	Duff, Alexander (I17972)
322	Alexander Keith Duff lived in Seven Hills, Cuyahoga County, Ohio.	Duff, Alexander Keith (I5682)
323	Alexander Magruder was a Captain.	Magruder, Alexander (I545)
324	Alexander Magruder was born in Balmaclone, Maderty Parish, Perthshire, Scotland. He is believed to have served the Drummond family as the Chamberlain for their estates in the civil parish of Dunblane in Strathallan. He was captured either at the Battle of Preston in 1648 or the Battle of Worcester in 1651 during the English Civil War, and he served a period of indenture in Maryland following his imprisonment, possibly in Barbados. Alexander's first wife was a close relative of either Samuel Taylor or Ninian Beall. By the time of his death in 1677, Alexander Magruder was very wealthy and owned 4000 acres of land, known as "Craighnaigh," "Dunblane," "Alexandria," "Good Luck," and "Anchovie Hills." His will was drawn on 20 February 1676, and was probated on 25 July 1677.	Magruder, Alexander (I575)
325	Alexander Martin was naturalized in U.S. District Court, Providence, on 28 December 1891. In his application, he stated that he arrived in the United States on 3 May 1869. The Alexander Martin family was living at 145 Richmond Street, Providence, at the time of the 1900 census. He was a hairdresser. The 1900 census also reports that Alexander came to the U.S. in 1869.	Martin, Alexandre William (I1745)
326	Alexander McGruder was born at Craignech, Muthill Parish, Perthshire, Scotland. He was Chamberlain to John Drummond, Lord Commendator of Inchaffray Abbey, and acted as his procurator or attorney.	McGruder, Alexander (I587)
327	Alexander McKenzie of Kintail was one of the chiefs who attended the Parliament of 1427.	McKenzie, Alexander (I9370)
328	Alexander McKenzie was living with the family of Thomas Porter (Jr.) in Ohio County, (West) Virginia, at the time of the 1850 census. The household included Thomas Porter, aged 26 (born Maryland); Eliza Porter, aged 19 (born Virginia); Thomas Porter, aged 58? (born Maryland); Catherine Porter, aged 65 (born Ireland), and; Alexander McKenzie.	McKenzie, Alexander (I10149)
329	Alexander Miller was from Kinfauns.	Miller, Alexander (I13654)
330	Alexander Pigott of Innishannon, County Cork, was a Member of Parliament for Maryborough in 1661.	Pigott, Alexander (I3216)
331	Alexander Stewart was known as the Wolf of Badenoch.	Stewart, Alexander Earl of Buchan (I5627)
332	Alexander Tait was a tailor at Lorny, Errol.	Tait, Alexander (I22909)
333	Alexander was 1st Lord Montgomerie.	Montgomerie, Alexander (I6020)
334	Alexander was a private in the 2nd Battalion, Royal Highlanders, at the time of his marriage.	Grant, Alexander (I14369)
335	Alexander Will departed Scotland at age 23 on the barque Dudbrook. He was one of the founders of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Durban, established 12 August 1862.	Will, Alexander (I20532)
336	Alexander Will was living in Pitrodie Village at the time of the 1841 census. Living with him were his children - Ann (age 15), Margaret (age 12), Mathew (age 10), and Peter (age 8).	Will, Alexander (I5720)
337	Alfred H. Willhoit was living in Bradley County, Tennessee, at the time of the 1850, 1860, 1870, and 1880 censuses. His occupation was given as farmer. Alfred's will was dated 1 May 1900, in Bradley County, Tennessee.	Willhoit, Alfred Hunter (I2037)
338	Alfred MacDougall served in the military during World War II. He died on 13 June 1943 after being shot down over The Bay of Biscay by U-564, the sub his plane was attacking. There were no survivors from the plane, DV967. The sub was badly damaged and sunk the next day by an English Whitley. He is remebered at Runnymede on Panel 174.	MacDougall, Alfred Keith (I23648)
339	Alfred Martin was living with his sister and brother-in-law, Henry and Mary Creeden, at the time of the 1920 census, which records his marital status as widowed.	Martin, Alfred Richard (I25562)
340	Alfred Romine and Margaret McCoy were married by Able Johnson, Elder.	Family: Alfred Romine / Margaret McCoy (F10810)
341	Alfred Yule was living at 24 Bruce Road, Dundee, at the time of his death.	Yule, Alfred Hughes Rattray (I6075)
342	Alice Josephson was adopted by William and Minnie Blanton sometime between 1910 and 1920. Obituary from the Columbus Dispatch, November 16, 2005: "COTTER Alice Josephson Blanton Cotter, age 99, passed away peacefully, Sunday, November 13, 2005 at New Albany Gardens and Care Center. Retired bookkeeper employed by Case & West Agency and Ohio Title Corporation. Longtime bookkeeper for Brookwood Presbyterian Church. Dedicated volunteer at Golden Hobby Shop and Columbus Cancer Ray. Preceded in death by husband Samuel Lawrence Cotter. Survived by daughters, Louise Nagle (Bruce) Ballou and Jeanine Trautman; grandchildren, Linda Benson, Nancy (Brian) Connor, Andy (Ilene) Nagle, Alice Nagle, David (Joan) Trautman, Paul (Betty) Trautman; great-grandchildren, (who fondly referred to her as "GG", Sarah and Lisa Benson, Billy, Amy, Michael and Molly Connor, Jordan and Jacob Nagle, Jessica and Kelly Ryan Milliser, Ben, Will and Karen Trautman, Rachel and Daniel Trautman; special relative, Tony Bowers; special friend, Jackie O'Grady. At Alice's request, there will be no calling hours. Arrangements by COOK & SON-PALLAY FUNERAL HOME. Private interment. "	Blanton, Alice Josephson (I825)
343	Alice Montagu was also Baroness Montagu and Monthermer.	Montagu, Alice Countess of Salisbury (I3609)
344	All the sons of William and Isabella Holmes Bryson were reputed to have served during the Revolutionary War, and were said to be at the Battle of Kings Mountain.	Bryson, William M. (I18959)
345	All the sons of William and Isabella Holmes Bryson were reputed to have served during the Revolutionary War, and were said to be at the Battle of Kings Mountain.	Bryson, Samuel (I18957)
346	All the sons of William and Isabella Holmes Bryson were reputed to have served during the Revolutionary War, and were said to be at the Battle of Kings Mountain.	Bryson, Andrew (I18956)
347	All the sons of William and Isabella Holmes Bryson were reputed to have served during the Revolutionary War, and were said to be at the Battle of Kings Mountain.	Bryson, James Holmes (I18954)
348	All the sons of William and Isabella Holmes Bryson were reputed to have served during the Revolutionary War, and were said to be at the battles of Kings Mountain and Cowpens. Daniel made several applications for pension, and apparently received one for awhile. After his death, his widow also made application in 1853 based on his service. Daniel was commissioned in the South Carolina militia during the War of 1812 while living in Pendleton District. William Irvin was deposed in Macon County, North Carolina, in 1834 and stated that he was with Daniel Bryson at the Battle of Ramsours Mill. Daniel was listed on the 1840 census on the Pensioners list (in Macon County, North Carolina). He moved to the Sugar Fork community of Macon County, North Carolina, prior to 1840.	Bryson, Daniel H. (I18940)
349	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I12589)
350	Alonzo may have been born in 1840, rather than 1830.	Meredith, Alonzo H. (I1893)