Notes: Genealogy of the Bryan and Martin Families

Genealogy of the Bryan and Martin Families

Matches 501 to 550 of 2,787

#	Notes	Linked to
501	Birth/death from SS death records. Married Buddy twice. Found on Florida Death Records - Certificate #52556 Divorce records indicate Elizabeth H Stewart	?, Elizabeth A. (I21782)
502	Birth/death from SS records	?, Agnes (I21785)
503	Birth/Death information from the SS death records needs to be verified.	Meredith, Edward L. (I21874)
504	Birth/Death information from the SS death records needs to be verified.	Meredith, Harold F. (I21769)
505	Birthdate calculated from date of death and age at death	Shoemaker, Hannah (I28650)
506	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I28212)
507	Blacksmith is the occupation noted on his 1839 immigration record (see https://bryan-martin.net/genealogy/showmedia.php?mediaID=4479&medialinkID=4288).	Lewis, Lewis (I27446)
508	Block 2 Lot 12 Space 1 (unmarked)	Cotter, Roger (I28235)
509	Block 2 Lot 12 Space 2	Scanlan, Katherine (I28236)
510	Block 2 Lot 12 Space 3	Cotter, Margaret (I28269)
511	Block 2 Lot 12 Space 4 (unmarked)	Cotter, Mary E. (I28267)
512	Block 2 Lot 12 Space 5	Cotter, Hannora Agnes (I28284)
513	Bonaventure Charpentier was a nobleman and master tailor to the queen.	Charpentier, Bonaventure (I9972)
514	Born at Rosslyn Castle, near Edinburgh, in 1345, Henry Sinclair enters Orkney history in the late 1370s - a period when the islands were without an earl. The death of Earl Malise, Henry's grandfather, in 1365 had resulted in a succession dispute in Orkney that was not resolved for 26 years. Henry became involved in a struggle for the possession of the earldom with Erngisl Sunesson and Alexander de Ard. Sinclair bested his two rivals, eventually being granted the earldom by King Haakon VI of Norway in 1379. His appointment was on the condition that he not only defend Orkney and Shetland but also that, if required, he provide Norway with military support. A further condition, that he build no permanent structures was blatantly ignored - Sinclair went on to build the Kirkwall Castle shortly after. Not much else is known about Henry Sinclair. He was killed around 1400, his demise described by the Sinclair Diploma: "...he retirit to the parts of Orchadie and josit them to the latter tyme of his life, and deit Erile of Orchadie, and for the defence of the country was slain there cruellie by his enemiis..." However, who these "enemiis" were and the exact circumstances of Henry's death are unclear. We do not even know where in Orkney he met his death. What we do know is that sometime in 1401: "The English invaded, burnt and spoiled certain islands of Orkney." It is therefore possible that Earl Henry Sinclair died sometime in 1400 or 1401 - possibly repelling an English force who raided Orkney after the Scots attacked an English fleet outside Aberdeen. After Henry's death, the earldom passed to his son, also called Henry. Earl Henry II was earl by name only and there is no record of him ever visiting the Orkney during his 20 year reign.	Sinclair, Henry 1st Earl of Orkney (I5600)
515	Both ages proved by Lawson Osburn.	Family: Elisha Chamblin / Mahala Romine (F10797)
516	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I627)
517	Bridgeville, Perry Township, Muskingum County, Ohio	Source (S355)
518	Bronny (or Browny) Cotter may have been the granddaughter of William Harrison Cotter, rather than his daughter. According to the 1910 census, William's son, William Earle Cotter, had a daughter named Brownie.	Cotter, Bronny(?) (I25715)
519	Brotherly Love, Lot 1781, Space 5	Hathaway, George Edward (I1467)
520	Brothers Andrew and William Barnes served together in the Civil War, enlisting in Cherokee County, Georgia. Andrew Jackson Barnes enlisted as a private on 1 May 1861. He was wounded at the Battle of Second Manassas on 30 August 1862. He was captured at Knoxville, Tennessee, on 29 November 1863, and released at Rock Island, Illinois, on 18 June 1865. By the late 1860s, Andrew and his brother William were living in Etowah County, Alabama.	Barnes, Andrew Jackson (I16342)
521	Brothers Andrew and William Barnes served together in the Civil War, enlisting in Cherokee County, Georgia. By the late 1860s, they were living in Etowah County, Alabama.	Barnes, William Henry (I25613)
522	Bryan family Bible in possession of Michael Patterson, Colleyville, Texas	Source (S10)
523	Bryan Travers was from Nateby, Lancaster.	Travers, Bryan (I3191)
524	Bryant Gibbs moved to Macon County, North Carolina, before 1840.	Gibbs, Bryant (I1977)
525	Brydges was Sir Giles.	Bruges, Giles (I3576)
526	Buried in Section 5, Lot 238	Martin, Joseph Albéric (I19987)
527	Buried in Section 5, Lot 32	Martin, Irene (I20081)
528	Buried in Section 5, Lot 32	Collard, Marie Anne (I20025)
529	Buried in Section C 396, grave # 3	Martin, William B. (I19605)
530	Cairo, Illinois, was given as John's place of birth on the death record of his daughter, Mary.	Cotter, John (I15260)
531	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I14503)
532	Captain Charles Bodine McClaskey was from Bloomfield, Kentucky.	McClaskey, Charles Bodine (I23603)
533	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I14495)
534	Carle Conway is mentioned in the book, "Pianos and Their Makers", by Alfred Dolge (Covina Publishing Company, 1911), in a discussion of the history of the Hallett & Davis Piano Company: "After the death of George H. Davis on December 1, 1879, the business was incorporated. Under the management of E.N. Kimball as president, C.C. Conway, treasurer, and E.E. Conway as secretary, the concern has recovered its old-time prestige and is counted among the most progressive of the present day." Carle served as Chairman of the Continental Can Company from 1930 until 1950. Carle Cotter travelled frequently, as his name appears on many passenger lists.	Conway, Carle Cotter (I15834)
535	Carle Cotter Conway, Jr., lived in Los Angeles County, California during the 1940s.	Conway, Carle Cotter (I24654)
536	Carlton Gordon lived at 4678 Bigger Road, Kettering, Ohio. He died at the Ohio Missionary Home in New Carlisle. He was employed by the Springfield Machine Tool Shop, and he was a member of St. John's Church. He had a foster son, a nephew, named Foster Kefauver, who lived in Kettering, Ohio, in 1973.	Gordon, Carlton Alexander (I987)
537	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1413)
538	Cathérine Basset, a "Fille du Roi", left for Canada in 1667 at age 16. A Huguenot by birth, she renounced Protestantism 16 October 1667 in the Jesuit chapel at Québec City, prior to her marriage. on 19 August 1675, Catherine and fellow Fille du Roi Catherine Guichelin were found guily of "leading a dishonest and scandalous life in public" by the Conseil Souverain. She was banished from Québec City for her actions. Her lover, squire Jean de Lignon, was simply forbidden to see her again.	Basset, Cathérine (I2693)
539	Catherine Carey may have been the illegitimate daughter of King Henry VIII.	Carey, Catherine (I3642)
540	Catherine Hay of Megginch was the aunt of the 1st Earl of Kinnoull.	Hay, Catherine (I1304)
541	Catherine moved from Yancey County, North Carolina, to McDowell County, North Carolina, at age 4.	Hensley, Catherine (I12944)
542	Catherine Nolan's place of residence is given as Achnakeill, Inverneill, by Ardrishaig, Argyll, in her marriage record.	Nolan, Catherine Anna (I6087)
543	Cathèrine Verrier, a "Fille du Roi", left France for Canada ib 1669, taking with her goods worth an estimated 200 livres for her dowry. Upon her marriage, she received the King'ds Gift of 50 livres.	Verrier, Cathèrine (I27920)
544	CD containing Death Record files 1964-1998 in Researcher's File	Source (S219)
545	Cecil Magruder lived in Norfolk, Virginia, during World War II, where he worked with naval ships.	Magruder, Cecil William (I199)
546	Celina's maiden name is given as Roberts on the death record of her son, Joseph.	Robidoux, Celina (I22136)
547	Charlene was a foster child who lived with Cecil and Lucile for 5 years. Her parents were Otto and Mary Ritchey.	Ritchey, Charlene Ann (I5537)
548	Charles and Christine Martin were living in Biddeford, York County, Maine, at the time of the 1870 census. Living with the family was Margaret Nadeau (age 90), who could have been Christina Martin's mother or grandmother. The family was living at Attleboro, Bristol County, Massachusetts, at the time of the 1910 census. Living with them were their granddaughters, Ida (age 21) and Eva Martin (age 12). The census records that the girls were born in Massachusetts, as was their mother, and that their father was born in Maine. According to the 1900 census, Charles and Christine both emigrated in 1848. If this is correct, then this must not be the same Charles who was a son of Joseph Martin and Marguerite Parenteau.	Martin, Charles Dosithée (I20801)
549	Charles and Norma Baldwin Kinney had no children. Norma was a physician.	Kinney, Charles Dexter (I15131)
550	Charles Black was originally from Aberdeen. He and Rachel Ogilvie Ross apparently married in Québec and later moved to Illinois.	Black, Charles Lawrence (I24010)