Notes: Genealogy of the Bryan and Martin Families

Genealogy of the Bryan and Martin Families

Matches 401 to 450 of 2,787

#	Notes	Linked to
401	At the time of her marriage, Mary Ann Patterson's residence was at 23 River Street, Brechin. She was employed as a jute weaver.	Patterson, Mary Ann (I14402)
402	At the time of his marriage, Alexander Bethune was living in Montreal, Québec, Canada, and the family was still living there in 1911.	Bethune, Alexander (I13406)
403	At the time of his marriage, Alexander Duff was a private in the 3rd Battalion, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. Alexander and Margaret Duff sailed from Liverpool, England, on 16 August 1919, on the S.S. Carmania and arrived in New York on 27 August 1919. They stated that their destination was Dorchester, Massachusetts. In the 1930 and 1940 censuses, he indicated that he was widowed.	Duff, Alexander (I6613)
404	At the time of his marriage, Charles Benvie was living at 7 St. Mary's Place, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the wedding were Alison R. Dunbar (possibly a sister of the bride), 3 Howard Place, Edinburgh, and P.W. Mudie (probably the grooms's cousin, Peter Urquhart Mudie), Invermay Place, Lochee, Dundee, Angus, Scotland. The minister was J.B. Stewart Thomson, Minister of St. Stephen's.	Benvie, Charles Vallance (I15797)
405	At the time of his marriage, David Langlands was living at 20 Constable Street, Dundee. Susan Duff, whose occupation was stated to be "domestic servant," was living at 32 St. Mary Place, Dundee. They were married "after banns according to the forms of the Congregational Church." Witnesses to the marriage were W. Langlands of 20 Constable Street, and Harriet Duff, of 32 St. Mary Place.	Langlands, David (I17993)
406	At the time of his marriage, Helen resided at No. 154, South Street, Perth, Scotland.	Malone, Patrick (I25840)
407	At the time of his marriage, James McDougall was living at 1 Crieff Road, Perth, Perthshire, Scotland. He was employed as a baker.	McDougall, James Marshall (I14406)
408	At the time of his marriage, John Garibaldi Maney was living at 18 High Street, Brechin. His occupation was domestic coachman. On 19 May 1898, the family was living at 35 Ponderlaw Street, Arbroath, Angus, Scotland, and John's occupation was coachman. On 24 February 1928, they were living at 7 Guthrie Port, Arbroath, Angus, Scotland. John was employed as an irondresser.	Maney, John Garibaldi (I14399)
409	At the time of his marriage, Nicholas Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Smith, lived in Picayne, Mississippi.	Smith, Nicholas L. (I25105)
410	At the time of his marriage, Peter Maney was living in Market Street, Montrose, Angus, Scotland. His occupation was listed as being a wright. On 3 April 1881, at the time of the 1881 census, the family was living at 17 New Wynd, Montrose, Angus, and his ocupation was given as joiner.	Maney, Peter (I14387)
411	At the time of his marriage, Robert Janney had a medical practice in Humboldt, Michigan.	Janney, Robert W. (I24411)
412	At the time of his marriage, Thomas Rutherford was described as a joiner, a sapper in the Royal Engineers, and a member of the British Expeditionary Force.	Rutherford, Thomas Hislop Paterson (I26937)
413	At the time of the 1841 census, Catherine Edward was living at Pitrodie Farm in Kilspindie Parish, and her occupation was farm laborer. Also living and working at the farm was Alexander Duff, her future husband, and a Janet Edward(s), who was probably her sister.	Edward, Catherine (I1499)
414	At the time of the 1850 Census, the McCracken family was living in Perry Township, Muskingum County. About 1853, they moved to Illinois. By the time of the 1870 Census, they were living in Knoxville, Knox County, Illinois. James McCracken was listed as township assessor in that year. He probably served in the 138th Infantry during the Civil War. Sarah was still living in Knoxville in 1897, when she was mentioned in the estate records of her brother, James.	McCracken, James (I1184)
415	At the time of the 1850 census, the Nathaniel Hill family was living in Sandy Creek Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania. In 1860, 1870, and 1880, Nathaniel was living in Perry Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania.	Hill, Nathaniel (I14765)
416	At the time of the 1851 census of Kinfauns, Perthshire, James was living with his sister, Margaret, and a nephew, David Reid, born c1848.	Edward, James (I18451)
417	At the time of the 1860 census, the Robertson Griffith family was living in Osage Township, Carroll County, Arkansas (Roll M653_38, page 879, family #1288). The next family listed in the census is that of a Martin Griffith, age 27, born in Tennessee, who was also a farmer and blacksmith. Martin was probably a younger brother of Robertson. Living with Martin was his wife, Mary Ann, age 26, born Tennessee; Samuel Griffith, age 4, born in Arkansas, and; Benjamin F. Griffith, age 7 months, also born in Arkansas.	Griffith, Robertson (I3476)
418	At the time of the 1861 census, Charles Duff was living at Bothy of Charleston, Liff and Benvie, Angus, and his occupation was given as ploughman. In their 1868 marriage record, Charles Duff and Ann Nolan were both recorded as living in Lochee and working as farm servants in the parish of Liff and Benvie. On the death record of their first child, Alexander, in 1868, Charles' occupation was given as police constable in Dundee. Charles apparently came to the United States before the rest of his family, as his record in the Declarations of Aliens (Volume 8, p. 398, 9 October 1880) in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, states that he arrived in the United States in September 1868. His wife and children arrived in New York from Glasgow on 31 October 1872, on the S.S. California. The California was built by Alexander Stephen & Sons of Glasgow and was launched on 12 March 1872. Its maiden voyage was 15 June 1872, and it was scrapped in 1904. Charles probably came first to find employment, and then returned to Scotland to prepare his family for emigration. He is listed in the 1871 census of St. Mary, Dundee, with the occupation of police officer. There is no date on the census record. Again, he must have returned to the United States before his wife and children. He is probably the Charles Duff listed on the passenger manifest for the S.S. Anglia, which arrived in New York from Glasgow on 16 September 1871. On 7 August 1883, Charles was appointed a patrolman (Patrolman 160, at $840 per year) with the Cleveland Police Department, and took his Oath of Office the same day. His previous occupation was given as "paver," and his address was 6 Home Street.	Duff, Charles Edward (I1448)
419	At the time of the 1861 census, Helen Guthrie was living at 28 Commercial Street, Perth. She was described as a dress maker, and living with her were Isabella Edwards (age 1, born Kinnoull), a granddaughter, and; Jane (Jean) Merten, her daughter, also a dress maker. In 1881, Helen Guthrie was living at 5 Gower Street, Kinnoull. Living with her were her granddaughters, Isabella and Helen Milne.	Guthrie, Helen (I18429)
420	At the time of the 1880 census, John and Matilda Mitchlett were living in Washington Township, Muskingum County, Ohio. The place of birth of John's parents was given as Wertemberg.	Mitchlett, John (I971)
421	At the time of the 1880 census, Mary Baldwin Anderson was living with her brother, Dawson Baldwin.	Baldwin, Mary Jane (I13321)
422	At the time of the 1880 census, the Edwin Conway family was living in Cicero, Cook County, Illinois. Edwin was Vice-President of the Kimball Piano Company. According to the book "McNair, McNear, and McNeir Genealogies", Edwin Conway and his wife owned the Mason & Hamlin Piano Company (1923). The following is quoted from the website Greenline Wheels (http://www.greenlinewheels.com/poi/conway-grave) : Conway attended college intending to become a surgeon. He wed Sarah Rogers of Mauston, Wisconsin and they had three children. Quite by accident, Conway became involved with selling organs to farmers and was so successful that W.W. Kimball invited him to head Kimball's wholesale piano establishment in Chicago in 1875. Once settled, he became active in politics and served as president of the Cicero Town Board from 1883-1888. He later served on the Republican Central Committee in Cook County. Conway always remembered his early financial struggles and carried his lunch with him to the Kimball Piano Company office until he had $50,000 in the bank. He served as president of a railroad company, held top positions in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and became a leader in the Chicago Association of Commerce. He was also an early promoter of the first Historical Society in Oak Park, established in May 1898 but disbanded shortly afterwards. On his small gravestone is engraved "He loved his fellow men." He was a delegate to Republican National Convention from Illinois in 1896 and a Presidential Elector for Illinois in 1900. The following is quoted from the book "History of Illinois Republicanism: Embracing a History of the Republican Party in the State to the Prsent Time", by Green B. Raum: Edwin S. Conway, the Secretary and Manager of the great W. W. Kimball Company of Chicago, is known as one of the best business men in the city. Mr. Conway is proud of the magnificent success which the house that he has so long managed has achieved. He is a guiding hand in one of the largest business enterprises in the West, its splendid instruments being favorably known almost throughout the civilized world. Mr. Conway is one of the most pronounced fac- tors in Commercial Chicago ; he is a brainy man, who will brilliantly acquit himself in any position that he may assume. He is tactful, with an unusual endowment of good, common, practical sense. He has few equals and hardly a superior as an organizer of business, political and social courses. In the management of his vast business, in his political activity and as the head of social and fraternal organizations, he has been a power in directing toward the achievement of desired purposes. He is a man whose personality makes a deep impression and wins confidence. Mr. Conway has always been a Republican and active in the campaigns of his party. But his activity in politics is the patriotism of a business man. He could have office if he desired it, but his political purpose is not of a selfish character. He believes that every citizen and business man should consider themselves important factors in popular government, and should perform active duty for the party of their choice. His loyalty to the Republic is evidenced by his loyalty to the doctrines of the Republican party, which he sincerely believes is the party that will perpetuate our beloved institutions. In all activities outside of his business, he is prompted by a public spirit, a sincere desire to promote the interests of the public. In accordance with this spirit he was for six years president of the Cicero Town Board, but after this long service concluded that he had done his duty in this respect, and resigned two years before the expiration of his term in order to give more attention to his business. Mr. Conway is devoted to the principles of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and has given a large amount of time and energy to their advancement. He was a factor in the establishment of the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home at Lincoln, Ill., and no man has been more liberal in support of the Institutions controlled by the Order. He has been Grand Master of the State, serving during the World's Fair year. He is Grand Representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge serving from 1894 to date. He is a member of the Union League Club and was its Vice President ; and is also a member of Chicago Athletic Club. Edwin S. Conway was married December 25, 1871, to Miss Sarah J. Rogers of Mauston, Wis., a very accomplished lady. They have three children, Earle E., now with the Kimball Company; and Carle C., who graduated from Yale College in 1899, is also connected with the Kimball Company; and Sybil Sara. Mr. Conway resides in Oak Park, Ill., and has been intimately connected with the progress of that suburb for more than twenty-five years. He is a life trustee of the Scoville Institute of that town. Mr. Conway has been a member of the Republican State Central Committee and also of the Cook County Republican Central Committee. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention held in St. Louis, in 1896, and in 1900 was elected a presidential elector on the Republican ticket.	Conway, Edwin Stapleton (I15817)
423	At the time of the 1880 census, the John Kohn family was living in McDonald Township, Hardin County, Ohio. Listed with John and Barbara Elizabeth Kohn were their children William, Elsie, and Carrie. At the time of the 1900 census, the John Kohn family was living in Springfield Township, Muskingum County, Ohio (see Ohio 1900 Census, Muskingum County, Roll 1310, Book 1, page 256a). At some point, the family lived at Foraker, Ohio. John David Kohn's body was moved from Newcomers Cemetery, Clark County, Ohio, to Ferncliff Cemetery, Springfield, Ohio, on 11 November 1925.	Kohn, John David (I45)
424	At the time of the 1880 census, the William Conway family was living in Baraboo, Sauk County, Wisconsin. His occupation was given as "Methodist minister." According to his death record, his middle initial was G.	Conway, William E. (I15814)
425	At the time of the 1880 Census, William Henry Sanford was living in Independence, Baxter County, Arkansas. Living with him were his sisters, Julia, Frances, and Maria Jane Strickland, and his nephews, George and Barney Sanford and David B. Strickland.	Sanford, William Henry (I1717)
426	At the time of the 1881 census, Helen Will was a "Tablemaid Domestic Servant" to William Lang Witherspoon, minister of the parish of Kilspindie. She emigrated to New South Wales, sailing as a general assisted passenger on the SS Aberdeen from Plymouth on 11 September 1884, and arriving in Australia on 1 November 1884. She may have been married at the time to a man named Hunter.	Will, Helen Hunter (I18357)
427	At the time of the 1881 census, Lillias Edward was living at Wester Logierait, Logierait, Perthshire, Scotland, and was working as a servant.	Edward, Lillias (I13781)
428	At the time of the 1881 census, Margaret Will was a domestic servant to Thomas D. Chaloner, an Inland Revenue Officer, who lived at 6 Main Street, Kinnoul.	Will, Margaret (I18359)
429	At the time of the 1881 census, the James Moyes family was living at 14 South Street, Perth, Scotland.	Moyes, James (I13841)
430	At the time of the 1881 census, the John Moyes family was living at Thorn (Cottage?), in Auchterarder, Perthshire, Scotland.	Moyes, John (I13844)
431	At the time of the 1881 census, the Onésime Martin family was living at the village of Ste-Victoire, Richelieu, Québec. The family of Pierre Martin, who may have been a brother or other near relative, was living nearby. Also nearby was the family of Joseph Lafleur and Philomene Martin, daughter of Joseph Martin and Marie Petrin. At the time of the 1900 census, the Onésime Martin family was living at Warwick, Kent County, Rhode Island. His occupation was day laborer, and the census indicates that they emigrated from Canada in 1894. However, the 1900 census also indicates that several children born prior to 1894 were born in Rhode Island. The marriage record found in the records of St. John the Baptist Church, West Warwick, Rhode Island, indicate that the parents listed here may be incorrect. Onésime's parents are given in that record as Cleophas and Elizabeth. This marriage record also states that the bride's name was Celina.	Martin, Onésime (I19569)
432	At the time of the 1881 census, the Pierre Nadeau family was living in St-Robert, Richelieu, Québec, Canada.	Nadeau, Pierre (I19794)
433	At the time of the 1881 census, the William Duff family was living at Croftcappanach, Logierait, Perthshire.	Duff, William (I6990)
434	At the time of the 1900 census, Ann Brophy Cotter was living with her stepson, Simon Kenton Cotter, in Clark County, Ohio. The census indicates that she was the mother of nine children (5 still living), and that she emigrated in 1834. Her obituary from the Sumner Press, 4 September 1902, reads: "Cotter. Anna Brophy was born in Galway county, Ireland, February 3, 1826; departed this life August 28, 1902, aged 76 years, 5 months and 25 days. She united with the church of England when eight years old, married George Cotter in 1844 and came to this country in 1850. To this union were born five children: two have preceded her to the better world, and the remaining three are A.L. Cotter and Mrs. Margaret Way of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. J.P. Huston of Sumner. Mrs. Cotter was left a widow in 1863, and in 1865 married James Cotter; to this union were born two children: J.L. Cotter of Nevada, Missouri, and Mrs. Frank Melrose near Claremont. She was a good, kind neighbor, always ready to administer to the sick and those in trouble. After coming to this county she united with the M.E. church and was a conscientious Christian woman. Often within the last few months when in conversation with her daughters and others, she expressed her desire to go and meet her Saviour and her loved ones whom she had been parted from so long, and said she was ready whenever the summons came." The causes of death listed on her death records are senility and acute fever, with complications from diabetes.	Brophy, Ann (I704)
435	At the time of the 1900 Census, the Robert Magruder family was living at 532 Ludlow Street, Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio.	McGruder, Robert Jay (I126)
436	At the time of the 1900 census, the Winders were living on Sterling Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Although she died in Cuyahoga County, her death certificate states that she was a resident of Summit County at the time of her death.	Duff, Anna Lucille (I1455)
437	At the time of the 1901 census, Charles Duff was a railway clerk. He joined the Glasgow police in April 1911, and was called up at the outbreak of war as reservist of the Scots Greys, but was subsequently attached to the 1st Life Guards. He was a Lance-Corporal, 2nd Dragoons, Royal Scots Greys, at the time of his death. His place of residence, as given in the military record of his death, was Kingskettle, Fife.	Duff, Charles (I14380)
438	At the time of the 1901 census, the Charles York family was living at 142 South Street, Perth. Charles sailed from Glasgow on the Sicilian on 29 July 1905, arriving in Québec, Canada, on 7 August 1905. He later entered the United States at St. Albans, Vermont. On the passenger list, he stated that his destination was the home of George Thomson in Cleveland, Ohio. His wife, Margaret, and daughter, Jessie, arrived in the United States on 22 July 1906 on the S.S. Caledonia. Their destination was Cleveland, Ohio, where they were to join Charles at 29 Carrie Avenue.	York, Charles (I2857)
439	At the time of the 1901 census, the Mudie family was living at 174 South Road, Lochee, Dundee.	Mudie, James (I6141)
440	At the time of the 1910 and 1920 censuses, the James Bailey family was living on Sherbourne (?) Street in Providence, Rhode Island. According to the 1930 census, his daughter Genevieve was 11 years old, and his daughter Evelyn was 7 years old. Since these names were also listed in the 1920 census, it is possible that there were two children of each name, and the first ones had died. They were living on Trask Street in 1930.	Bailey, James Michael (I18716)
441	At the time of the 1910 census, Mary Lemoine was living at 242 Robeson Street, in Fall River City, Massachusetts. She was working in a cotton mill, and the year of her emigration from Canada is listed as 1892. Living with her were her daughters Mary, Parmilia, and Eva; her husband was apparently deceased. The 1920 census indicates that Mary Lemoine emigrated from Canada in 1889 and had not become a citizen at that point.	?, Mary (I19580)
442	At the time of the 1920 Census, Barbara Cotter was living at 627 Belmont Avenue, Springfield, Ohio. Her name was given as Elizabeth (age 67). Living with her were Erma Kohn (age 24), Mamie Kohn (age 21), and Alma Holden (age 5).	Cotter, Barbara Elizabeth (I46)
443	At the time of the 1920 census, Julia Jorgensen was living with her mother and step-father in Perth Amboy, Middlesex County, New Jersey. Her occupation was given as stenographer at a hardware store.	Jorgensen, Julia (I18002)
444	At the time of the 1920 census, Margaret D. Becker (age 14), a granddaughter of Ella's by her first marriage, was living with James and Ella Stephenson.	Stephenson, James V. (I21140)
445	At the time of the 1920 census, the Charles Smock family was living in White River Township, Randolph County, Indiana.	Smock, Charles Orville (I10179)
446	At the time of the 1920 census, the Harry Cotter family was living at 33 West Church Street, Cambridge, Jackson Township, Wayne County, Indiana. In 1930, they were living at 2726 High Street, Springfield, Ohio.	Cotter, Harry Leonard (I854)
447	At the time of the 1920 Census, William Kohn was living in Zanesville, Ohio. Living with him were his wife, Elizabeth, and his mother-in-law, Katherine Russell.	Kohn, William Lawrence (I57)
448	At the time of the 1930 census, Florence Conway Vrooman was living in Lakeville Township, Dakota County, Minnesota. She gives her parents' place of birth as "Irish Free State" and her own place of birth as Canada.	Conway, Florence Alma (I15811)
449	At the time of the 1930 census, Lena Cook was living at 451 Broadway, Washington Court House, Fayette County, Ohio. Living with her were her daughter Betty, her step-father Jacob Dice, and her mother, Elizabeth.	Magruder, Lena E. (I153)
450	At the time of the 3 April 1881 census, Annie Maney was living at 17 New Wynd, Montrose, Angus, Scotland. Her occupation was given as flax millworker.	Maney, Annie (I14400)