Notes
Matches 326 to 350 of 1,097
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 326 | Documentation lists 22 Mar, 27 Mar, and 21 Mar as his birthdate. 27 March chosen as the birth date as the documentation with that dates states that the information was confirmed with the Dept. of Health, Los Angeles. | COCKE, Francis Nathan (I8505)
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| 327 | Doris Lalonde believes Paul died sometime after WWII. Lucille Lalonde believes it was around 1948. His name is not on the tombstone at Mount Hope Cemetery where his wife Mary, son Frank, and his son's wife Alma are buried. Records show he was buried in the family plot (M-71) at Mount Hope Cemetery in Lewiston, ME. but his name is not on the headstone for the plot. The 1940 U.S. Census shows him living at 724 Lisbon St in Lewiston as a widower. SSI Death Records show a Paul Edward Lalonde, SSN 007221128, with birth date of 2 Aug 1869 and birth place as Cornwall Ont, Canada on a SSA life claim submission. There is a note that states "18 Jun 1976: Name listed as Paul Edward Lalonde". The SSA claim date is 12 Mar 1947 which corresponds to both family interviews. This source and date will be used until more accurate death date, certificate, or death registry can be found. | LALONDE, Paul Sr (I1399)
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| 328 | Dr. Abraham Perley settled in New Gloucester, Me., for the practice of his profession, where he remained but a short time, dying unmarried, at the home of his brother, Rev. Samuel Perley, at the early age of twenty-six. | PERLEY, Dr. Abraham (I8221)
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| 329 | Dr. Verity was in attendance at home. "I'll never forget that morning Daddy took Velma and I over to Aunt Ollie's. I had no idea what was going to take place, either. When he came back for us, we didn't know what had happened until we got home again. Boy, was he ever proud papa when you, a boy, arrived. Guess he had seen enough girls. Ha! We were all plenty proud of you." | HALTER, William Henry (I9704)
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| 330 | Drowned | PAINTER, Thomas (I5631)
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| 331 | During WWI, he was a Machinist Mate, First Class Petty Officer in the Coast Guard. A summary of his service: Enlisted USN Portland, ME Dec 11, 1917. Served on R/S Boston, MA 26 Dec, 1917 to 16 Jan 1918, 1918; Naval Operating Base Norfolk, VA 16 Jan 1918 to 11 Feb 1918; R/S Norfolk, VA 11 Feb 1918 to 24 Feb 1918. USS WISCONSIN 24 Feb 1918 to 4 Apr 1918; R/S Norfolk, VA 4 Apr 1918 to 12 May 1918; USS CALFORNIAN 12 May 1918 to 22 Jun 1918; USS Carola 22 Jun 1918 to 28 Jun 1918; USS Panther 28 Jun 1918 to 11 Nov 1918. Discharged from USS Panther, Philadelphia, PA: 30 Nov 1919. His service number was 180-17-57. | LALONDE, Paul Elmer Jr. (I12832)
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| 332 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F768
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| 333 | Earned the rank of Sergeant and served in the Korean War. | VERMETTE, Ellis Leon (I12971)
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| 334 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2984
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| 335 | Edward Allen, Jr., married, 24 November 1683, Mercy Painter. Sheldon, in History of Deerfield, Mass., says that "her mother was a Lamberton of New Haven." Her grandson (son of Samuel Allen) was named after her family, Lamberton Allen. The researches of Mr. Francis B. Trowbridge, genealogist, of New Haven, Conn., and of Mr. Harry I. Thompson, the artist and genealogist, of New Haven, and who has made a special study of West Haven families, -- the Painter family in particular, -- have established the descent of Mrs. Mercy (Painter) Allen through Thomas Painter1, Shubael Painter,2 Mercy Painter,3. | ALLEN, Edward Jr (I5318)
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| 336 | Edwin Stephens became a seaman on the ship American Legion, bound for South America. On his return he shipped on the Matson Liner for the West Coast. He becaue ill at Tampa, Florida and was sent to the hospital. He was transferred to the Marine Hospital, Savannah, Georgia. His mother and sister Doris went back to see him. He died about four months later. His body was brought back and interred in Mt. View Cemetery, San Bernardino, CA. | STEPHENS, Edwin Randall (I8479)
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| 337 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WARE, Eleanor (I7747)
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| 338 | Elizabeth Berkman Griesbauer married a Henry Becker after her first husband died. John Griesbauer was a tailor by trade and died of TB. | GRIESBAUER, John (I2784)
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| 339 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | NOWELL, Elizabeth (I8030)
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| 340 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | JACKSON, Elizabeth (I8286)
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| 341 | Email from Andre Vermette on 27 May 2013: Hi Michael. Sorry it took so long to reply. Then Daniel would be one of Paul's boys? Give my regards to him. He'd be my dad's first cousin, I guess. I never heard of him. Dad mentioned playing with your dad when he was a kid (in Detroit?), but I guess he and Michael weren't in the same neck of the woods. VR was just short form for "Vermette". On the railway, telegraphists identified themselves usually with two letters in their name. He wasn't a ham operator as such with all the equipment for shortwave and all that. His equipment was simpler, conmsisting of a key ("bug") and sounding board. His specialty was railway Morse, which is slightly different from the international Morse which is used on the ham shortwave. Of course, telegraphy is hardly in use any more. I think the last commercial telegram in Canada was sent in 1970. My childhood memories are full of clicketty-clack of the sounding board in dad's office. I even got to recognize the station's call letters when the chief operator was trying to get his attention. I'd go running into the kitchen or living room and tell him they were trying to get a hold of him. There was always something mysterious about the way he sat there making sense of those ..... and -----'s. When you think of it, it was pretty important to the local and national economies, because all the commercial information was transmitted via telegraph. During the war, they controlled all the hardware, ammunition and troop movements. When he was called up for duty, his boss wouldnlt let him go because good operators were scarce and he was filling a "vital function" to the nation. When we lived in small towns in the 1950s, he held a special place because of his functions as station master. He had some fun with it, too. Once, he typed a fake telegram and gave it to the local garbage collector in Windigo. The telegram told him he had just won a free piano, but he had to travel to La Tuque and show up at some nun congregation too pick it up! The whole village was in on the joke, and everybody showed yup at the station. Just as he was about to board the train to go pick up his piano, dad told him it was just a joke! Dad was very active at the train museum in St-Constant. He gave Morse demonstrations every summer and he and mom travelled to train displays and museums in Canada and the U.S. I kept his telegraph equipment as a souvenir, although I'll probably wind up donating it to the Morse Telepgraph Club, as he wished. We certainly lost a big piece of the family with his passing. But life goes on, and he will be sorely missed. Your cousin, Andre | VERMETTE, Jean-Pierre (I1896)
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| 342 | Embalmer was C. M. Curtin, Funeral Director E. H. Preston of Riverside, CA. Death Cetificate filed by W. B. Wells, MD. She was buried under the name of Mary A. Newby. | JOHNSON, Mary Ann (I8506)
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| 343 | Emigrated 30 Apr 1634 to New England, arrived aboard "Elizabeth" of Ipswich with his wife Ursule (or Ursula) Scott. | KIMBAL, Richard (I5635)
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| 344 | Entries for death are shown in various sources as both 15 Oct 1708 and 25 Aug 1713 | VERMET, Anthoine dit Laforme (I296)
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| 345 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | EYRYK The Forester (I8186)
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| 346 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ERICKE (I8188)
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| 347 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ERIK The Christian (I8198)
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| 348 | Exact dates and sequence of children's births is unknown. Most of the children were born in Baltimore, MD The 1830 census shows the family located in Knox Township, Jefferson County, OH. At the time of the 1850 census, Andrew is shown living with his mother Eleanor. | WARE, Robert (I7716)
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| 349 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ERIC (I8187)
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| 350 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GORMSON, Ericke (I8213)
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