History remembers only the celebrated, genealogy remembers them all. - L. Overmire
Matches 201 to 250 of 2,960
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 201 | 1920 census indicates that Nora is divorced. | Family: ? Coates / Nora Stewart (F8316)
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| 202 | 24 Aug 1942 | Source (S331)
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| 203 | 8 December 1905 issue | Source (S60)
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| 204 | 9 Sepetmebr 1900 issue | Source (S76)
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| 205 | A bothy was a house for the accommodation of a number of workpeople in the employment of the same person or company, in this case, a farm. | Duff, Charles Edward (I1448)
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| 206 | A deed dated 29 July 1844 in Gallia County, Ohio, may provide confirmation of at least one of the listed sibling relationships. The deed records the sale of land in Gallia County by Abigail Kent, née Abigail Romine, to Abraham Romine. It is also possible that the Abraham Romine in the deed is Abraham C. Romine, Abraham's son and Abigail's nephew. See https://bryan-martin.net/genealogy/showmedia.php?mediaID=4639. | Romine, Abraham (I28301)
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| 207 | A Delia Babeau married Louis Martin. They were living at St-Aime, Richelieu, Québec, Canada, at the time of the 1881 census. Delia's age was 17, and Louis Martin's age was 21. The identity of this Louis Martin is unknown. There was a Delia Babeau listed in the household of Calixte Bibeau in the 1881 census, also. | Bibeau, Delia (I19842)
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| 208 | A few trees at Ancestry.com contend that Jesse was the son of Peter Romine and Ruth Burson. If so, he may be the same Jesse Romine as ID 29298. See https://bryan-martin.net/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I29298&tree=private. | Romine, Jesse (I28502)
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| 209 | A George Alexander was born c1780 in Dunbarney, Perthshire, Scotland. | Alexander, George (I18319)
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| 210 | A gift of land to his sons, Louis and François. is recorded in 1757. | Boucher, Nicolas (I2359)
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| 211 | A granddaughter, Marguerite Hall (age 5), was living with Freeman and Minnie Ault at the time of the 1930 census. | Ault, Freeman Arthur (I1306)
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| 212 | A Harrison County, West Virginia, deed dated 16 December 1811 transfers property in Harrison County from Isaac and Mary Romine of Frederick County, Virginia, to James McFearson. | Romine, Isaac (I28438)
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| 213 | A Jane Campbell, widow, was living in Jefferson County, Alabama, at the time of the 1880 census. She was born around 1824. | Hubbard, Jane (I17827)
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| 214 | A John Baldwin was listed on the tax list of Middletown Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, in 1761. He was single and identified as living at "Watson's." He appeared again as a single man on the tax list for 1762. The Watson referred to in the tax list was probably John Watson (1703-1764), who moved from Bristol to Middletown Township, in 1734. John Watson had a brother, Mark (1698-1749), who had married Ann Sotcher, an aunt of Mercy Sotcher Baldwin. John Baldwin may have been introduced to his future wife while working for John Watson. A John Baldwin was listed on the 1764 tax list of Lower Makefield Township, Bucks County. This could have been the same John Baldwin, after his marriage and after the death of his employer, John Watson. This was the last mention of this John Baldwin in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. John Baldwin first appeared in Loudoun County, Virginia, records in 1769, when his name appeared on the list of Loudoun County Tithables. He appeared on the list again in 1770, 1773, 1774, 1781, and 1785. | Baldwin, John (I918)
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| 215 | A John W. Romine is listed in a 19 November 1845 Licking County, Ohio, deed as an heir of Isaiah Romine. If this is the same John W. Romine, and if Isaiah's partner, Lydia Reed, died in 1816, John must have been the son of Isaiah with a different woman. | Romine, John W. (I28546)
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| 216 | A male child was born to a Sarah Romine on 18 March 1803 in Loudoun County, Virginia. The mother may or may not have been this Sarah Romine. John Overfelt (or Overfield) was the reputed father of the child. Sarah's uncle, Peter Romine, owned land in Loudoun County that adjoined the property of Benjamin Overfield, who had a son named John. See https://bryan-martin.net/genealogy/showmedia.php?mediaID=4787. | Romine, Sarah (I28372)
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| 217 | A son of Thomas Lynch and Elizabeth Allston, also named Thomas, was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. | Lynch, Thomas (I27282)
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| 218 | A tree at MyHeritage.com has Minerva's birth date as 27 March 1820 and her death date as 9 August 1896. Yet another source (Everton family group sheet) says she was born on 28 February 1820. Minerva's second husband, Jesse Romine, may have been her cousin (I28343), the son of Isaac Romine. | Romine, Minerva (I28357)
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| 219 | A. C. Fenton lived in Mahoning Township. | Fenton, A. C. (I14786)
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| 220 | A. Roy Troutman's first name may have been Austin. | Troutman, A. Roy (I11673)
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| 221 | Aaron Burson and his wife, Hester, née Burson, were Quakers and 1st cousins. Aaron was reported as guilty of "fornication with her who is now his wife" and "marriage contrary to discipline". He was disowned at the Goose Creek Monthly Meeting in 1799 (Loudoun County, Virginia), and he was dismissed from the South Fork Preparatory Meeting on 24 June 1799 for marrying his first cousin. He was born into the Fairfax Monthly Meeting. | Burson, Aaron (I29158)
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| 222 | Aaron lived in Hampshire County, (West) Virginia. | McKenzie, Aaron (I8560)
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| 223 | Aaron Porter settled in Mahoning County, Ohio. | Porter, Aaron (I24072)
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| 224 | Abel Turcotte possibly was from Saint-Maurice-le-Girard. | Turcotte, Abel (I16832)
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| 225 | Abraham and Lydia were married by Moses Boggs, JP. | Family: Abraham Romine / Lydia Glasford (F9018)
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| 226 | Abraham Baldwin was said to be 37 years old in the 1850 census. According to family tradition, shortly after his father's death, Abraham was accused of fathering an illegitimate child and refusing to marry the mother, whose surname was Boggs. He reportedly said he was going to Australia, and was never heard from again. However, his name does appear in land records in Muskingum County as late as 1858. His share in his father's estate was sold at a sheriff's sale in 1857 to his brother, James. Abraham Baldwin is recorded as having been a patient at an asylum in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, where he died. He was admitted on 16 October 1872, on 7 May 1873, and on 2 April 1878. His three asylum admission records from Australia indicate that he was born between 1825-1827, but his death record states that he was 72 in 1889. | Baldwin, Abraham (I912)
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| 227 | Abraham C. Romine of Washington Township, Muskingum County, Ohio, was appointed a juror for the year commencing 6 September 1847. | Romine, Abraham C. (I28337)
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| 228 | Abraham Dugas, "armurier du Roi, natif de Toulouse", was a Lieutenant-General of Acadia. He arrived at Port-Royal cir 1640. | Dugas, Abraham (I2296)
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| 229 | Abraham Martin dit l'Écossais (the Scot) gave his name to the Plains of Abraham in Québec, first a "cartage road," which was made available for public use on June 20, 1667. Born sometime after 1589, Abraham Martin's origin is unknown. In 1976, researcher Albert H. Ledoux published the results of a discovery made in Dundee, near Edinburgh, Scotland. Some of the Martins, French people from Metz, in Lorraine, were living there and one had the same first and last names as the Québec pioneer. This perhaps explains the surname given to Abraham Martin, who landed in New France between 1614 and 1620. At the time, he was married to Marguerite Langlois. We assume that, as an employee of the Compagnie des Marchands (Company of Merchants), he would have crossed the Atlantic with his brother-in-law Pierre Desportes and his wife, Françoise Langlois. Abraham, who farmed, perhaps fished in the Gulf of the Saint-Laurent river, and was sometimes referred to as a navigator, is said to have given a drop of blood to every single French Canadian. The first two of his sons, Eustache and Adrien, died unwed, and the third, Charles-Amador, dedicated his life to the service of God. Five of his six daughters produced descendants: Marguerite with Étienne Racine, Hélène with Médard Chouart des Groseilles, Marie with Jean Cloutier, Madeleine with Nicolas Forget dit Despatis, and Anne with Jacques Ratté. Abraham Martin was involved in an unfortunate series of events recounted by the Jesuits on January 19, 1649: "The first death at the hands of the executioner was a young woman of 15 or 16, for thievery; at the same time Monsieur Abraham was accused of raping her and was sent to prison, his trial put off pending the arrival of the King's ships." Abraham Martin was buried on September 8, 1664, at the age of 75. Father Paul Ragueneau wrote, in a letter from Paris, dated December 18, 1669, to Marguerite-Racine: "I prayed God for your father. I was consoled to learn that he had the time to prepare himself well for death." Marguerite Langlois married René Branche on February 17, 1665. She died during the same year and was buried on December 19. | Martin, Abraham (I10019)
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| 230 | Abraham Romine and Mary Wallwork were married by David Whitcomb, M.G. | Family: Abraham C. Romine / Mary Wallwork (F9050)
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| 231 | Abram's tombstone states that he was 42 years old, making his birth year 1811. | Crane, Abram R. (I28342)
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| 232 | According to Amy St. Clair Owen, Harry moved to Kansas City, Missouri, after his father died. | St. Clair, Harry Brution (I17580)
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| 233 | According to Chancery Court records in Loudoun County, Virginia, in 1814, Isaac went west, possibly to Kentucky, and had not communicated with his family for 10-15 years. | Romine, Isaac (I28363)
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| 234 | According to Dr. Jim A. Talley (drtalley@drtalley.com), Henry Talley was married first to Judith (Talley?), by whom he had a son, Henry, born in Loudoun County, Virginia. | Talley, Henry (I1814)
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| 235 | According to family tradition, Rogers Cotter "ran off with a parlor maid" and left Ireland, but this story is in doubt. Rogers did not leave Ireland until 25 years after his marriage. If there is any truth to this story, it may involve Rogers's liaison with a woman in Canada named Katherine Hamilton which produced a daughter, Kate Hamilton Cotter. Living with James Cotter at the time of the 1860 Clark County, Ohio, census was a 66-year-old woman named Anna Cotter, who may have been his mother. The baptismal record of her daughter, Mary, states that Arabella's name was Isabella Ann. Isabella is also the name given on the marriage record of her daughter, Annabella, to Amos Barber. Arabella's maiden name may have been Lyne. | Lyon, Arabella (I1192)
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| 236 | According to her death record, Eliza Jane was born in Worthington, Ohio. According to the 1920 census, the informant on Eliza Jane's death record, Mary Gebby, was her niece. | McCracken, Eliza Jane (I1185)
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| 237 | According to her granddaughter, Roberta Kent French, Abigail had a brother named Abraham. A deed dated 29 July 1844 in Gallia County, Ohio, may provide confirmation of this relationship. The deed records the sale of land in Gallia County by Abigail Kent to Abraham Romine. It is also possible that the Abraham Romine in the deed is Abraham C. Romine, Abraham's son and Abigail's nephew. See https://bryan-martin.net/genealogy/showmedia.php?mediaID=4639. | Romine, Abigail (I28404)
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| 238 | According to her obituary, "old Mrs. Noah Meredith" died at the home of her son-in-law, Webb Talley, in High Point. | Shaw, Margaret M. (I1734)
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| 239 | According to her obituary, Rebecca Baldwin Cotter had ten great-grandchildren, but only their first names are given: Lyndsey, Jacob, Andrew, Nicholas, Sarah, Alex, Molly, Jack, Whitney, and Macy. | Baldwin, Rebecca Elizabeth (I870)
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| 240 | According to his death certificate, David Thomas was struck by an automobile while visiting Los Angeles. His place of residence was Wichita Falls, Texas. | Thomas, David E. (I29118)
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| 241 | According to his death certificate, Russell was born on 20 Jan 1900. | Walsh, Russell Aloysius (I27258)
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| 242 | According to his death record, Frank Talley was born in 1890, not 1889. His World War I draft registration, however, gives 1889 as his year of birth. He was living in Gadsden, Alabama, at the time of the registration. | Talley, Frank Warren (I17857)
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| 243 | According to his mother's obituary, John L. Cotter lived in Nevada, Missouri. This may be the John Cotter who married Emelia Kushuer. They may be the parents of Mary E. Cotter, born 5 June 1886, in Murphysboro, Illinois, and died 22 March 1940, in Richland County, Illinois. In her death record, her mother's place of birth is given as Anna, Illinois, and her father's as Cairo, Illlinois. She was buried in Murphysboro Cemetery, Jackson County, Illinois, on 25 March 1940. The informant on the death record was Valle Cotter, of Zanesville, Ohio. Emelia Cotter was living in Murphysboro, Jackson County, Illinois, at the time of the 1920 census. Living with her were her son, Edward W. Cotter (age 33, born in Illinois); Edward's wife, Orla Cotter (age 25, born in Illinois); Edward's son, Edward W. Cotter (age 1, born in Illinois), and; Mary Cotter, Emelia's daughter (age 32, born in Illinois). | Cotter, John L. (I703)
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| 244 | According to his naturalization record, Adelard Martin arrived in the United States through St. Albans, Vermont, in October 1892. | Martin, Adelard (I22090)
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| 245 | According to his obituary, George Washington Sanford moved to Baxter County, Arkansas, from Hardin County, Tennessee, in 1871. His obituary also states that he held a patent on a gate and several other inventions. | Sanford, George Washington (I1591)
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| 246 | According to his own entry in the 1870 census, John Lewis was born in Ohio. According to his children's entries in the 1880 census, he was born in Pennsylvania. | Lewis, John H. (I13607)
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| 247 | According to Martha Ellen Magruder Crick's obituary, she and Francis had seven sons and one daughter, but only the names of four children are known. Her obituary in the Wilmington (Ohio) Journal of 5 Dec 1888 reads: "News was received here last week of the death of Mrs. Martha Ellen Crick, at her home in Beamsville, Darke County. Deceased was formerly Martha Ellen McGruder, and was a sister-in-law of Samuel T. Darbyshire, of this place; she also had several relatives in Fayette County near Milledgeville. She was born in Cumberland, Md., November 20, 1809, was married to Francis Creek May 26, 1828. They moved to Wilmington in 1851, and thirteen years later moved to Beamsville, where she resided until her death. She joined the Christian Church in Wilmington in 1854. She was the mother of eight children - seven sons and one daughter - four of whom are left to mourn her loss. She will, no doubt, be remembered by many of the older citizens of this county". | Magruder, Martha Ellen (I83)
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| 248 | According to Mary Ann Magruder Darbyshire's obituary, she went to Clinton County, Ohio, about 1832. It is possible that she went there with her father or another member of the family, as it is very unlikely that a nineteen year old girl would have made the journey alone. Samuel Darbyshire was a grocer and carpenter by trade. | Magruder, Mary Ann (I84)
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| 249 | According to one source, Thomas's tombstone has the year of his death as 1890. | Brophy, Thomas (I13274)
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| 250 | According to records from Thomas Lewis's (Senior) estate dated 1865, Thomas Lewis's (Junior) place of residence was unknown. | Lewis, Thomas (I13268)
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