Notes: Some of My Favorite Genealogy

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Notes

Matches 801 to 850 of 1,584

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801

Her parents were said to have been from Sevillia, Spain. Their family may have owned a winery there. The 1910 census for her son Henrique says that she was born in Spain and was Spanish. This probably meant Venezuela. Henrique and most of his children were listed the same way.

Roldán, Obdulia (I290)

802

Her parents were visiting Brooklyn for a wedding.

Turney, Leonore Jourgensen (I1730)

803

Her race was Southern Italian adhere last residence was listed as Rionero Sanniti and heading for Patton, PA. The family was going to live with her husband, Ottavio on 10th St. in Patton. The port of departure was Naples and the ship was Prinz Adalbert. Also traveling was Effort Bevilacqua, nephew of Ottavio.

De Carlo, Rosina (I2793)

804

Her will was dated December 30, 1702 and proved April 21, 1703.

Mary (I2015)

805

Here gravestone reads:
HERE LYES Ye BODY OF
Mrs ABIGAIL Ye WIFE OF
Mr ANDREW MITCHEL
WHO DIED DESEMBER Ye
12th 1714 AGED 54
YEARS

Atwood, Abigail (I2254)

806

Here lyes Buried
ye Body of Doct'
PHILIP SHATTUCK,
who deced June
ye 20th, 1722, in ye 74th
year of his Age.
Blessed ar the Dead
that Die in the Lord.

Shattuck, Dr. Philip (I2217)

807

Here lyes Buried
ye Body of Mr.
WILLIAM SHATTUCK
who Departed this
Life October ye 16th
Anno Domii. 1732 in ye
80th year of his age

Shattuck, William (I2221)

808

His 1730 will excluded his wife Silence because she had been absent from his home for the last three years, the principal part of their marriage. Since he had married Sarah 5 and a half years earlier, Silence may have been another name for Sarah. Or, Sarah could have died soon after their marriage.

Davenport, Ebenezer (I1994)

809

His 1918 Passport application listed him as a mining engineer.

Gould, Henry William "Hank" (I3294)

810

His age at his death was listed as 48 years, 10 months and 5 days but that would have put him born on 21 Apr 1667, 5 months before his brother Simon. If he was 49, he would have fit nicely between Joanna and Simon.

Tuttle, John (I2325)

811

His birthday is listed on many on-line biographies as 27 February, 1828, 1831, or 1832, but always 27 February. The year 1832 lines up with the age on the wedding record.

Pollard, Edward Albert (I1046)

812

His daughter was born in 1800 and his wife had a child with another man in 1806. His wife's death certificate said she had been his widow.

Rojer, Hermanus Pieter (I2997)

813

His daughter's baptismal record said he was from Arredondo en las Montañas de Santander (Arredondo in the Mountains of Santander). When Vicente left Arredondo, the newly formed provence was called Santander, named for the capital city. Shortly after that the province was renamed Cantabria.

García, Vicente Benito (I556)

814

His death record did not list a spouse (just parents) so it's likely he never married.

Scholtz, Juan Federico (I291)

815

His family had moved to Haarlem due to religious persecution in Tournai (Doornik), Belgium.

Macqué, Robert (I3719)

816

His family was known as Robertians and his father was probably the son of a Frank named Robert Robert of Hesbaye and Cancor were probably his brothers and Landrada was probably his sister.

-, Ingerman Count of Hesbaye (I3137)

817

His first name is not known but he had a son and grandson by Robert named Richard and there was a Richard Eyre buried in the Bromham cemetery in 1566. That was probably shortly after his last child was born.

Eyre, Richard(?) (I376)

818

His first name is often given as Peaslee. He was a tanner. He lived in Methuen until 1765 when he moved to Haverhill. His will was dated 27 March 1781.

Ayer, Perley (I413)

819

His grave says: HERE LIES INTERNED _THE BODY OF CAPt JAMES MITCHEL WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE DECr 19th 1745 IN THE 50th YEAR OF HIS AGE.

Mitchell, James (I648)

820

His grave stone reads "Here lies buried THE BODY OF Mr. Joseph Bradley who died July 31, 1754, in the 19th year of his age." His estate was valued at L349 2s. 3d.

Bradley, Joseph III (I669)

821

His gravestone says:
Philip Atwood
died February
1 1700 and in y
80 year of his
age being aged
ye faithful to
yelded as god
would have him doe

Atwood, Philip (I2485)

822

His gravestone still exists and reads:
Low B. Ayer
Son of
James & Sarah B.
Ayer.
Died Sept. 18, 1844,
Aged 48 Yrs. 8 Mo.
& 19 days.

Ayer, Low Bradley (I428)

823

His last residence was Essex, New Jersey.

van Daalen, Hendrik August Statius (I335)

824

His last residence was Montgomery, Maryland.

van Daalen, Henry (I1639)

825

His last residence was Pennsylvania.

van Daalen, Rudof Jan Hero (I339)

826

His name is almost impossible to read in the 1860 and 1880 censuses and I can't find reference to him anywhere else.

Dart, Carlton (I3446)

827

His obituary was in the Curacao newspaper De Curacaosche Courant on 19 June 1824

Perret Gentil, Abraham (I1835)

828

His obituary:
Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 2 March 1933
Ramon Williams, Son of Ex-Havana Consul Chief, Dies
Shipping Man Never Recovered From Injuries Receive in Accident
Ramon Vincent Williams of 1059 Bergan St., son of the late Ramon O. Williams, former United States Consul General at Havana, died last night at his home of the effects of injuries received when struck by a taxicab in September, 1931. He had never fully recovered his health since the accident.
Mr. Williams was born in Havana while his father was Consul General there, but had resided in Brooklyn for more than 60 years. He was in the shipping business the greater part of his life and formerly acted as chancellor to the Mexican Consulate at New York.
He was the husband of the late Alice Adele Strong Williams and leave a daughter, Miss Alice Estelle Williams, and a sister, Mrs. William J. Disbrow, of 1 Cambridge Place.
Funeral services will be held at the home at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in the family plot in Greenwood Cemetery.

Williams, Ramon V (I359)

829

His Obituary:
The Bernardsville News, Wednesday, May 27, 1998
Robert A. Williams, 77, amateur radio operator
Robert Alfred Williams, 77, died Sunday, May 17, 1998, at his home in Bernardsville after a long illness.
Born in Oakland, Calf., he moved to Morristown from Long Island, N. Y., in 1957 and to Bernardsville in 1961.
Having grown up during the infancy of wireless communications, he had a lifelong interest in the history of radio. During World War II, he worked at Western Electric, then served with the Army Signal Corps in Europe.
After the war he worked at several companies on Long Island before joining Bell Telephone Laboratories in New Jersey. He earned his amateur Radio Operator license in 1961 and particularly enjoyed using Morse Code on older equipment to talk to other radio “hams.”
Mr. Williams was a past president of the Whippany Amateur Radio Club and the Amateur Radio Relay League.
An avid rail fan, his interests centered around electric railroads and trolley lines. He built a model of an electrified railroad, including the stations and houses along the line.
He was a member of the Branford Electric Railway Association, a past member of the Electric Railroaders Association, the National Railway Historical Society, and the National Association of Railway Passengers.
Surviving are Joan, his wife of 43 years, two sons, Alan of Somerville, and Paul of Arlington, Mass.; and a cousin, Elizabeth Dowell of Oak Park, Ill.
A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m., Saturday, May 30 at The Unitarian Church in Summit, 3 Waldron Ave., Summit.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Branford Electric Railway Association, 17 River St., East Haven, Conn., 06512.
Cremation was arranged by Madison Memorial Home in Madison.

Williams, Robert Alfred (I4016)

830

His occupation was listed as Seaman, his former nationality was Dutch, and it was witnessed by Henry P. Kirkham of Hempstead, LI, NY.

Scholtz, Joseph (I1577)

831

His reign is from 877 until his death in 878.

-, Áed mac Cináeda King of the Picts (I3008)

832

His reign was 2 August 924 (or 925) – 27 October 939.

-, Æthelstan King of the English (I2729)

833

His reign was from 1 October 959 through 8 July 975.
It was Edgar's reign that was peaceful, not necessarily Edgar. While his older brother was still king, Edgar seized the Kingdoms of Northumbria and Mercia and when his brother died young, Edgar became king. England was at the height of its power under the house of Wessex. There were few external threats and no internal ones.
In 973, 14 years after he became king, Edgar arranged for a lavish coronation, more so than any in the past and is still used as the model for coronation ceremonies today. As part of the ceremony, six of the other kings of Britain, including the King of Scots and the King of Strathclyde pledged their allegiance to Edgar. As part of the coronation, his new wife Ælfthryth was the first queen to be officially crowned.
After Edgar, the power of the House of Wessex started to wane and none of the pre-Norman kings took the throne uncontested.

-, Edgar the Peaciful King of the English (I2718)

834

His reign was from 2 February 962 to 7 May 973.

-, Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor (I2738)

835

His reign was from 26 May 946 until 23 November 955.

-, Eadred King of the English (I2742)

836

His reign was from 26 October 899 until 17 July 924.
Edward, like his father took the title King of the Anglo-Saxons but this is often referred to as King of the English. He regained much of the land his father had lost and eventually ruled almost all of what is now England again. He died fighting a Welsh-Mercian rebellion.

-, Edward I the Elder King of the English (I2727)

837

His reign was from 685 until his death.

-, Aldfrith of Northumbria King of Northumbria (I2879)

838

His son Henrique's 1921 passport application stated he was dead about 15 years.

Scholtz, Johan Cristafel (I289)

839

His tombstone says: Philip Atwood died February 1 1700 and in y 80 year of his age being aged ye faithful to yelded as god would have him doe.

Atwood, Philip (I2485)

840

His wife was the great-granddaughter of Hannah Dustan.

Bradley, Amos (I670)

841

His wife was the niece on her father's side of Hannah Dustan.

Bradley, William (I647)

842

His will was dated 17 February 1488/9. According to "Early Settlers of Watertown":
This William Browne was a "merchant of the staple of Calais." Leland says of him, that he was " a Marchant of a Very Wonderfull Richnesse, and he lyved in hoc estate, so that sum men be alyve that have seene him." Fuller says, "He was extracted, as I am credibly informed, from the ancient family of Brownes, of this county" [Rutlandshire]. He was Alderman of Stamford, in 1435, '44, '49.'60, '66, and 70, and sheriff of Rutlandshire, in 1467, '75. '83, and '86, and probably of Lincolnshire, in 1478. He was the founder of" Browne's Hospital/' called the "Old Bead House," in Stamford, which was completed in 1493, and dedicated in 1494,—for a warden, confrater, 12 poor men, and a nurse, and which he liberally endowed with the manor of Swayfield, in Lincolnshire, and other estates. This institution is still flourishing, its revenues being greatly increased, and the scope of its charities enlarged. He also built, at his own expense, the beautiful steeple of the Church of All Saints, Stamford. [The church had been erected by his father.] On the north side of the steeple, on a shield, is the device of a merchant of the staple. He and his wife were buried in the south (St. Mary's) chapel in said Church (" a chapel proper to his family"). Where formerly stood the altar, there is a blue marble stone and figures of William Browne and his wife, engraved on brass. He is dressed in a long gown, and stands upon two cushions or wool-packs; she in elegantly flowing robes, with a dog at her feet. Above the canopies, over their heads, are four blank shields and scrolls. On that over his head in inscribed, " x me spede;" and over hers, " Der Lady help at neede." At their feet, the following inscription:
[CENTER:]"Rex Regum, Dominus Dominantium, tu quia solus
Velle tuo suberit, omne quod est, vel erit;
Intravit terram corpus, sed spiritus ad te
Currere festinat; tu, Deus, accipe me
In te sperantem; fili Deus, et pater alme,
Altitonensq', Deus Spiritus, accipe me.
Peccavi, mala multa tuli me penitet hujus,
Ad te clamantem, tu Deus, accipe me.
Non intres D'ne, judicare mihi, nisi primo
Digneris venie reddere quod satis est;
Et q' pro nostris a’ i' abus suscipiendis
Rex terrenus eras, tu Deus, accipe me."[:CENTER]

Browne, William Esq. (I2427)

843

His will was dated 22 Dec. 1590 and proved at Bury St. Edmunds. According to "Early Settlers of Watertown":
The Will of said Thomas Browne, of Hawkedon, is dated Dec. 22, 1590; proved Jan. 26. 1591. He had inherited the Deans and Swans and bequeathed them as follows: "To Jonan my wife, my house wherein I dwell, with all the outhouses thereto belonginge, called and knowne by the name of the Deanes & Swaines, with all the lands, meadowe and pasture thereto belonginge, during her naturall life, upon this condicon following, viz., that [she] shall bringe up my children and paye all my debts, and kepe my howses in good and sufficient reparac'ons, and make no stripe or waste upon the grounde or of any Wood or Timber growmge in and uppon the same, and after the decease of the saide Johan my wife, I give all the saide howse and howses, lands, meadowe. and pasture with the app'tences to my five sonnes, viz., to John, Richard, Thomas, Ambrose, and Abraham, and their heirs, to be equally divided between and amongst them, or so many of them as shall be then livinge, by and at the discretion of iiij discrete and wise men to be chosen by the p'sons [parsons] of Hawedon & Som'ton then beinge," and a bequest in money to his daughter Sarah. Witnesses, Robert Raye. minister of Hawedon; John Rayner, Richard Gippes, "and me Peter Cooke, Clarke and writer hereof."

Browne, Thomas (I2382)

844

His will was dated 25 December 1591 and was proved 16 September 1592.

Edwards, Edward (I2604)

845

His will was dated 6 November 1626 and proved 11 April 1627.

Thompson, John (I2575)

846

HIS WILL.
In the name of God, Amen! I, Allen Perley, of Ipswich, in the County of Essex, in New England, being by the good blessing of God in good health and enjoying my understanding and memory, yet sensible of my mortal and changeable condition here, and desirous to set my house in order, do therefore make my last will and testament:
First. I commit my soul into the hands of Jesus Christ, my blessed Savior and Redeemer; my body to be decently buried in what place the Lord shall allot for me to depart this life, in assured hope of a joyful resurrection at the last day.
And for my outward estate that God has graciously given me I thus dispose: My three elder sons, viz: John Perlye, Thomas Perley and Samuel Perlye, taking their liberty at the age of twenty-one to leave me at, yet I have given unto them three parts of the land beyond Hachelours brook (each of them a part which they are possessed of and do enjoy) excepting the great meadow, which I do reserve. And all that part of land which was Nathaniel's, my son who is departed this life, which I do give and bequeath unto my two daughters Sarah and Martha Perley.
And my house and the use of my land and the great meadow I give and bequeath unto my son Timothy, when he shall attain to the age of twenty-three years, provided still my beloved wife Susanna shall have one room to her own use during her natural life.
Item. I give unto my beloved wife all my cattle and movable goods and one-third part of the land bequeathed to my son Timothy during her natural life for her comfortable maintenance.
And after her decease my will is, the house and land be unto my son Timothy, and the cattle and movable goods be equally divided among all my children then living.
And my will and mind is, that if my said wife shall marry, that then the land and room in the house be unto my son Timothv and he to pay unto his mother seaven pounds a year during her life.
And I do make my beloved wife sole executrix of this my last will.
My will further is, that my son Timothy at the age of 23 years shall have the use of part of the stock to the value of thirty pounds during the life of my wife and then to be returned to be divided as is above expressed.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the 23 of June Anno Domini, 1670.
Signed and sealed and Published as his last will in presence of us: ALLAN PERLEY. [L.S.]
Robert Lord.
Mary Lord.
CODICIL.
The 16th day of November, 1671, I, Allen Perley, as an explanation of that clause in my will within mentioned, concerning my wife, having given unto her my cattle and movables during her natural life, besides the thirds of land a room in the house and in case of her marriage to leave the room in the house and land and tp have seven pounds a year paid her by my son Timothy but nothing spoken about the cattle and movable goods,—my will is that she return also the cattle and movables to be divided among my children, as is expressed in said will.
Witness my hand the day and year above written.
Signed and Sealed and Published in presence of us: ALLAN PERLEY. [L.S.]
Robert Lord.
Mary Lord.
February the 3d, 1675.
Before our Honored Majesurates, Mr. Samuel Symond, Dep. Gov. and Major-Gen. Denison, the Clerke being present, this will and addition was proved to be the last will and testament of Allen Perley, by the oaths of Robert Lord, Senior, and Mary Lord.
As Attest, Robert Lord, Clerk.
The signature above was photographed from his will, which is in the Essex County Court Files, Vol. 24 : 121, and the Registry of Deeds, Vol. 4; and in the latter Registry and the Probate, is

Perley, Allan (I856)

847

Home address, 842, Milton Place, Woodmere, NY.

Bemporad, Ferruccio Riccardo (I15)

848

Home address, 842, Milton Place, Woodmere, NY.

Annibali, Ottilia Anna Maria Berta (I16)

849

Household: Federal Census

Source (S379)

850

Household: New York State Census

Source (S446)