Genealogy of the Bryan and Martin Families
Notes
Matches 451 to 500 of 2,787
# | Notes | Linked to |
---|---|---|
451 | At the time of the 3 April 1881 census, Jessie Maney was living at 17 New Wynd, Montrose, Angus, Scotland. Her occupation was given as flax millworker. | Maney, Jessie (I14401)
|
452 | At the time of the 3 April 1881 census, Thomas Maney was living at 17 New Wynd, Montrose, Angus, Scotland. His occupation was given as flour miller. On 21 January 1882, he was living at 42 Gallately Street, Dundee, Angus, Scotland. | Maney, Thomas (I14398)
|
453 | At the time of their marriage, Alexander Benvie was living at Swinton, and Isabella Lumsden was living at Middleton, Gorebrdige, Edinburgh. They were married "according to the forms of the Church of Scotland." They were married by Walter Waddell, Minister of the Parish of Borthwick, and the witnesses were James Benvie and Bessie Lumsden. At the time of the 1901 census, they were living at Cassillis Gardens, Kirkmichael, Ayrshire, Scotland. Alexander sailed from Glasgow on the S.S. Caledonia on 23 April 1910 and arrived in New York on 2 May. He stated that his intended destination was St. Louis, Missouri. He gave his wife's address as 51 Kyle Street, Ayr, and his occupation as gardener. | Benvie, Alexander (I9538)
|
454 | At the time of their marriage, Alexander Leith Wood was living at 9 Muir Street, Glasgow, and Janet Edwards was living at 24 Ratho Terrace, Springburn. He was described as a dairyman, and she as a baker's saleswoman. Witnesses were James Wood Anderson and Isabella Edwards. | Wood, Alexander Leith (I23223)
|
455 | At the time of their marriage, George's residence was in Brunnerton, and Amelia's was in Greymouth, although her occupation was "household duties" in Auckland. Their marriage occurred at the residence of Thomas Fraser Alexander in Brunnerton, and the officiating minister was Charles W. Jennings, Church of England. | Alexander, George (I21035)
|
456 | At the time of their marriage, James Benvie was living at Murie, in the parish of Errol, and Helen Watson was living at Errol Village, Errol. They were married by Robert Coupar, the minister of Errol, "after Banns according to the forms of the Church of Scotland." Witnesses were Charles Watson and Elizabeth Helen Benvie. | Benvie, James (I9537)
|
457 | At the time of their marriage, Jervis Jones was lving at 129 South Street, Perth, and Catherine Brown was living at 124 South Street, Perth. His occupation was labourer, and Catherine was identified as a factory weaver. | Jones, Jervis (I23615)
|
458 | At the time of their marriage, John McIntosh and Teresa Scott were both living at 5 Brown Street, Dundee. They were married "after publication according to the forms of the Scottish Episcopal Church." Witnesses were James Bell and Elizabeth McIntosh. | McIntosh, John Wallace (I18042)
|
459 | At the time of their marriage, John Watson Cromb was living at New Miln in the parish of Scone, and Elizabeth Benvie was living at Murie in the parish of Errol. They were married by Robert Coupar, Minister of Errol, "after Banns according to the forms of the Church of Scotland." Witnesses were William Miller Cromb and Mary Benvie. | Cromb, John Watson (I18030)
|
460 | At the time of their marriage, Lawrence Martin was living in Pontiac, Rhode Island, and Charlotte McGirr was living in Rumson, New York. | Martin, Lawrence E. (I20923)
|
461 | At the time of their marriage, William Edward's address was 11 Reid Street, Springburn, Glasgow, and his profession is Railway Stoker. Mary Dow was a domestic servant, and her address was Weaver Row, St Ninians. Witnesses were George Hastie and Sarah MacLaren. At the time of the 1891 census, they were living at 13 Reid Street, and William's occupation was stoker. In 1901, they were living at 27 Reid Street, and William Edwards' occupation was railway engine driver. | Family: William Edwards / Mary Dow (F8901)
|
462 | At the time of their marriage, William McIntosh was living at 76 Hight Street, Dundee, and Margaret Crammond was living at 174 Overgate, Dundee. They were married "after publication according to the forms of the Scottish Episcopal Church." Witnesses to their marriage license were D. McIntosh and Mary J. Wilson. | McIntosh, William (I18045)
|
463 | Aubin Lambert dit Champagne was from the parish of Saint-Aubin de Tourouvre, Orne, Mortagne-au-Perche, France. Tradition incorrectly associates Aubin Lambert with the Carignan regiment. Research carried out by Benoit Aubin reveals that his ancestor was baptised on June 30, 1632 in the parish of Saint-Aubin de Tourouvre, in Perche, France, son of Audax and Jacqueline Feuillart. In 1663, he owns the land adjacent to the properties of Romain Trépanier and Michel l'Homme, in the seigniory of Beaupré and, two years later, while the soldiers of the Carignan regiment are still at sea, he is one of the creditors of Antoine Gaboury , who was jailed for the attempted rape of a little girl. On September 29, 1670, he married Élizabeth Aubert, daughter of Michel Aubert and Jeanne Aubert, a "fille du roi" born in Paris who gave him at least nine children. | Lambert, Aubin dit Champagne (I2545)
|
464 | Audrey Cotter Griffith was living in College Park, Maryland, in 1959, and in Port Lucie, Florida, in 1985. There is an Audrey Griffith in the Social Security Death Index who was born 17 December 1913, and died in September 1987 in Florida. Her Social Security card was issued in Ohio. | Cotter, Audrey Louise (I868)
|
465 | Aurele Jean and Elisé Berube may have been the parents of Joseph Leonard. See his death record for further information. | Jean, Aurele (I22011)
|
466 | Austin and Jane Baynton lived on Lot 5, Concession 7, McGillivray Township, Middlesex County, Ontario. They later moved to Michigan and then to Ohio. | Baynton, Austin (I18205)
|
467 | Baldwin-Brown Bible Record, Loudoun County, Virginia Compiled by Adrian Cather Miller Philadelphia, Kimber & Sharpless | Source (S5)
|
468 | Baptismal record translation: Wednesday the 30th of August was baptized Jacques, son of Jean Martin and Michelle Coupé, born yesterday at 9 AM, godfather Jacques (Masier? Masser? Mosier?), godmother Claude Cotarde" (but she signs her name clearly, Claude Cottard) | Martin, Jacques (I27892)
|
469 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10)
|
470 | Barbara Neathery and Floyd Hollenbeck were divorced on 22 July 1964. (Floyd later married Elaine Molendyk, on 23 November 1968, and they were divorced around 1971.) | Neathery, Barbara Breck (I265)
|
471 | Barney Sanford was raised by four aunts and an uncle, Henry Sanford. For a time, they lived in Tennessee, where Barney and his brother George earned money by picking up spent shells on the Shiloh battlefield. They later moved to Marshall, Arkansas. From Arkansas, Barney moved to Texas to work. He helped build the first brick building in El Paso and the first brick street in Itasca, Texas. He went back to Arkansas to marry, and Barney and his wife went back to Texas the day after the wedding. After farming in Arkansas until 1902, they moved to Oklahoma when it was opened to settlers. They bought a homestead 20 miles south of Hobart, Oklahoma. In 1919, they moved to Mt. View, Oklahoma, where they bough another farm. They lived on that farm until Barney's death in 1933. | Sanford, Barney Freeman (I1691)
|
472 | Bartholomew Grogan appears to have gone to Spartanburg County, South Carolina, about 1794, when he purchased land there from John Gowen on March18. He may have been the Bartholomew Grogan who was on the Surry County, North Carolina, tax list in 1771. He is believed to have migrated to Guilford County, North Carolina. In 1783 the state of North Carolina issued a payroll voucher to Bartholomew Grogan for furnishing supplies during the Revolution. The names of only four of his sons are known; he may have had another son and at least two daughters. | Grogan, Bartholomew (I6293)
|
473 | Based on comments in the marriage record of Jacques Martin and Claire Landry, Claire may have been living in Paris prior to her marraige, possibly in the parish of St-Sauveur, which no longer exists. | Landry, Claire (I1771)
|
474 | Based on the age given in his death record, David Lewis was born on 8 Jan 1825, but his obituary has his birthday as 8 Jan 1823. Since he was baptized in March of 1824, his correct birth date may be 8 Jan 1824. | Lewis, David D. (I164)
|
475 | Basile and Lucie Bonneau were living at St-Alexandre, Iberville, Québec, at the time of the 1881 Canadian census. Living with them were Armidase Bonneau (female, age 20), Stanislas Bonneau (male, age 9), and Albina Bonneau (female, age 7), probably their grandchildren. Basile Bonneau was "family 5" on the census; "family 4" was Philomene Bonneau (age 31), and "family 6" was Leon Bonneau (age 40). These were probably children of Basile. | Bonneau, Basile (I25269)
|
476 | Bayly Rogers was a doctor. His will was probated in Cork, Ireland, in 1786. | Rogers, Bayly (I1279)
|
477 | Beheaded | FitzAlan, Richard (I18860)
|
478 | Believed to have attended Baylor University at some time prior to marriage. Name could be spelled Zaid or Zade. Delayed birth certificates for sons indicates Zead. Birth certificates also indicate birth in Jackson, Mississippi but 1880 census and death certificate indicate Kentucky. 1880 Census - living in household of John Reagan Mother was Ella Fenner Finch who married John J Reagan..... Article - Graham Leader, 11 May 1916: Mrs. Will A. Stewart died at a sanitarium in Fort Worth on Tuesday morning, 9 May 1916. She was buried at Oak Grove cemetery. Mrs. Stewart was born in Kentucky 40 years ago and came to Texas as a small child. She married Mr. Will Stewart in Waco, Texas and moved to Graham in 1908. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Survivors: husband; 3 sons. | Finch, Willie Zead (I21773)
|
479 | Belle Melrose Lyons was living in Oak Lawn, Illinois, in 1968. | Melrose, Belle Bertha (I23233)
|
480 | Benjamin Field was a member of the colonial assembly from 1738-1745. | Field, Benjamin (I16700)
|
481 | Benjamin Green was the inventor of Coppertone tanning lotion. From the website eHow.com: Developed in 1944, by Benjamin Green, a WWII airman, Coppertone was at first a sunscreen with the primary purpose to protect soldiers from the sun. As time went on and Green became a pharmacist, Coppertone's Suntan Cream was born. According to the official Coppertone website, Green was so hands on that the original mixture was created on his wife's stove and tested on his own head. | Green, Benjamin (I5307)
|
482 | Benjamin Harrison was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. | Harrison, Benjamin (I5925)
|
483 | Benjamin J. Skinner was principal of a school at Weaver Station, Alabama. His original home was in Monroe County, Alabama. He represented Monroe County in the state legislature and was a "high degree Mason." | Skinner, Benjamin J. (I1939)
|
484 | Benjamin Lewis enlisted in the Confederate army in December 1862, Company A, 15th Regiment, Missouri Cavalry. He was captured 23 December 1863, in Ripley County, Missouri. He was transferred on 5 January 1864 from Pilot Knot to Gratiot Street Military Prison, St. Louis, Missouri. He died while still in prison of "inflammation of the lungs." | Lewis, Benjamin (I17760)
|
485 | Benjamin Russell was a militia lieutenant. | Russell, Benjamin (I1347)
|
486 | Benjamin's surname may have been Hazelton. | Hartshorn, Benjamin (I2662)
|
487 | Bernard Daisey may have been the brother of Ann Honoria Daisey Nolan. In the 1851 census of Perth, Perthshire, Scotland, Bernard's name is given as Barney Deasey. His place of birth is listed as Fermanagh, Ireland. Other family members listed are: Helen Deasey (age 57, born County Armagh, Ireland); William Deasey (age 22, born County Armagh, Ireland), Barney Deasey (age 14, born County Armagh, Ireland), and; Mary Deasey (age 18, born County Armagh, Ireland). | Daisey, Bernard (I24135)
|
488 | Berryman Pinkney Lanham served with the 8th Georgia Infantry between 1861 and 1865. He purchased 180 acres of land in Bartow County, Georgia. | Lanham, Berryman Pinkney (I6053)
|
489 | Bert was registered as Edward Henry Gear at birth. He was always known as H.E. Gear so he must have assumed he was Henry Edward. Bert had a great singing voice; all the boys sang. He was the chairman of the Granity School Board for 22 years. He was also on the Nelson Education Board. He was a rugby coach and referee. Bert worked as a blacksmith for the Mine Department. When his daughters got married, he made each of them a poker, girdle and iron frying pan. He also made all the beds in their house. Each time Margaret became pregnant, he would make another wooden cot. In their own home, Bert called Margaret "Biddy". She'd reply, "Oh, get away Bert." They were very affectionate with each other and great parent role models. Bert was a heavy smoker and died of a massive heart attack on 12 December 1958. For several weeks before he'd been breathless but wouldn't go to the doctor. | Gear, Edward Henry (I21168)
|
490 | Bertha is an unknown child...Bertha S. wife of J B Lee b Sept 21, 1885 d May 12, 1905 is buried within three grave spaces of Sarah Elizabeth Douglass Stewart in Dresden Cemetery, Navarro County, Texas....more research needed. | Lee, J. B. (I21844)
|
491 | Bertha McQuown Carmean lived in Pocatello, Idaho, in 1921. Her name is given as Birdy A. McQuown on her birth record. | McQuown, Bertha Alta (I2870)
|
492 | BERTHA REMAINS A MYSTERY.......... Bertha is an unknown child, those of us living today from several families do not remember hearing her mentioned, however, all research points to the fact that she was indeed the youngest child of W A & Sarah Elizabeth. Bertha S. wife of J B Lee b Sept 21, 1885 d May 12, 1905 is buried next to grave of Sarah Elizabeth Douglass Stewart in Dresden Cemetery, Navarro County, Texas. Bertha is found living with sister, Annie, and her husband in 1900 census - W A Jr is also living with the Alexander's. Bertha could have been a child of Albert Franklin and Eoline as far as date of birth but "why" would she have been living with Annie and W A IN 1900? | Stewart, Bertha (I21843)
|
493 | Bertha's death record states that she was born in North Platte, Nebraska. | Gadke, Bertha Caroline (I17133)
|
494 | Bertrand-Pierre Lalonge was from Lugon, France. | Lalongé, Bertrand-Pierre (I13154)
|
495 | Bessie Talley lived in Pratt, Kansas. | Talley, Bessie Mae (I6534)
|
496 | Betty Ludwig was living in Parker, Arizona, in 1996. | McQuown, Betty A. (I2896)
|
497 | Betty was from Dover, Ohio. Betty's maiden name may have been Schaekel. | Siekel, Betty (I5401)
|
498 | Beulah may have had a son named Paul, who was raised by his Aunt Clara. | Miller, Beulah (I20946)
|
499 | Beverlee Kay Magruder was an actress. She was living in London, England, in 1964, where she had a part in the play "Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolf?". In 1979, she was playing the part of Iris Bancroft in the television show, "Another World," living in New York City. She and Mark McKinsey are now divorced. | Magruder, Beverlee Kay (I332)
|
500 | Birth date based on age at death. | Jones, Susannah (I20454)
|