Notes
Matches 551 to 575 of 1,097
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 551 | In 1915, the Crowell, the Sendell, and the Fitzmorris families all lived in the same building at 181 Bedford St. in Brooklyn. | CROWELL, Emily A. (I13854)
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| 552 | In 1930, Michael, Joseph, Rose, and Katherine Savage were all single and were living together in Brooklyn, NY on Rutledge St. Alice (Helen) Savage was living with her husband Charles Sendel in Brooklyn on Grattan St. | YASAWICH, Joseph (I13613)
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| 553 | In her SSA death certification, her date of birth was listed as 19 Jan 1924. | SENDEL, Marion Catherine (I13597)
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| 554 | In his marriage record in the First Presbyterian Church in Springfield, New Jersey, Abner's last name is spelled Croel. | CROWELL, Abner D. (I13935)
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| 555 | In his will, John H. Crawford gave his slave woman Dill to his wife Diana. "Secondly - I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Diana all my stock of horses and cattle, and sheep, and hogs, and all my household and kitchen furniture of every kind and description whatever and one waggon and gearing, and all my farming utensils and one still and vessels and my Negro woman called Dill and all her increase of children, to have and to hold the same during her natural life or as long as she remains my widow." " Eighthly - And touching my Negro woman called Dill and all her increase which I have bequeathed unto my wife during her natural life or as long as she remains my widow, after her decease or she ceases to be my widow I give and bequeath the said Negro Dill and all her increase unto my two youngest sons George Crawford and Isaac Crawford, their heirs and assigns forever." | CRAWFORD, John Henderson (I13707)
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| 556 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | DULAC, Peter (I14047)
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| 557 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GIBLAIR, Phillis (I14048)
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| 558 | In the 1900 U.S. Federal Census, a 16 year old black farm laborer named Ottis Moze was living with the family. As enumerated, he and his family were from Missouri. He was born in Aug 1883. | SOMMER, Frank Henry (I2722)
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| 559 | In the 1910 census, Rosealma Chartier was listed under the name of Rosealma Willette. | CHARTIER, Rose E. (I13133)
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| 560 | In the 1920 U.S. Census, Fannie's year of immigration was listed as 1913 but was listed as 1912 in the 1920 U.S. Census. Fannie's immigration status was listed as "alien" in 1920. | Fannie (I13625)
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| 561 | In the 1920 U.S. Federal Census, Mary Yasawich's surname shows up as Savage. She is listed as head of household and the children's names and dates of birth closely correspond to her Yasawich family in earlier census takings. John Yasawich, shown as the spouse in earlier census takings, died in 1916. The census taker initially wrote in John Savage as head of household, renter, male, white, but crossed it out and the remainder of the line is left blank. How Yasawich (Yasawrich) in 1910 became Savage in 1920 and 1925 after John's death is unknown. Note: Some family tree sources list Mary's name as Mary Magdelina Wojewoda and her birthplace as Suwalki, Vikaiskis, Lithuania and her place of death as Brooklyn, NY (9 Jul 1870-10 Jul 1928). This information is not yet documented and therefore not used. | Mary (I13607)
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| 562 | In the 1930 census, Wayne was living in the household of Charles and Florence Baird. | JONES, Wayne Burns (I1804)
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| 563 | In the census of 1681 in the Seigniory of Beaupre, Charles Alain was listed at 40 years old, his wife Louise was listed at 40 years old, along with their children Jean, 8 yrs old and Anne, 5 yrs old, from Louise's first marriage to Daniel Francoise Perron. He is listed as owning 1 rifle, 2 horned animals, and 15 arpents of land. | ALAIN, Charles Louis (I13473)
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| 564 | In the New York, New York birth indexes for Brooklyn Borough, her name was listed as Abie with the same birth date as Marion and with sequential birth registration numbers. | SENDEL, Alice Rose (I13839)
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| 565 | In the parrish entry, the priest, George Corbet, wrote the date wrong as follows: "On the seventh day of January one thousand eight hundred and ninety I the undersigned priest after one publication and a dispensation from two married Paul Lalonde; 21 years, son of Francis Lalonde and Christy McGinnis; to Mary Neron; 19 years, daughter of John Neron and Matilda Begin. Witnesses John Primeau, Alice Neron". As both the preceding and following entries for 7 Jan 1891 stated the year correctly, it is assumed that the correct year is 1891. The Ontario, Canada, Marriages civil record for their marriage also lists 1891 as the year of the marriage. | Family F576
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| 566 | In the register entry for Joseph's second marriage, he is listed as a widower from his previous marriage to Marie Dumont. | DUMONT, Marie Georgiana (I12885)
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| 567 | In the U.S. Federal Census of 1910, George had three grandsons and one granddaughter with the surname Fitzsimmons living with him. The name were; Elmer J. age 16; Vincent, age 14; Joseph, age 10; Beronica, age 8; and George, age 7. They were all born in New York. His daughter Anna was also living with him and was listed as a widow in this same census. | CROWELL, George W. (I13860)
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| 568 | Irvin Johnson came to California by wagon and ox team. He left on 3 Apr 1853 and the trip took six months. He first located in San Jose, CA. From there he went to West Point and Volcair, Calaveras County. He left there in 1857 and went to Napa, CA. From there he went to Sonoma County, on Shell ranch, which was two miles from Embarkadero (see 1860 census). In 1861 he moved to Solano County and took up 360 acres fo government land. He lived there four years. He sold the land to a man by the name of Cheney. He moved to a ranch owned by Matthias and Peter Smith. He left there in 1868 for San Luis Obispo (see 1870 census). In the fall of 1873, he moved to Guadalupe. He later moved to Garden Grove and then Downey, CA. Irvin Johnson had conducted a general merchandise store at Bryant's Mills, Scotland County, Missouri, and acted as judge and justice of the peace at that place in addition to his duties as storekeeper, postmaster, etc. | JOHNSON, Irvine (I8508)
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| 569 | Isaac Taylor served in the Union Army in the Civil War under the alias of George R. Bundy. He applied for a pension on 14 April 1890 in Nebraska due to wounds received in the war. His wife applied for a widow's pension on 11 Aug 1924 in Nebraska. | TAYLOR, Isaac W. (I13978)
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| 570 | Isaie's sister Isabella, age 55, was living with them at the time of the Canada 1891 census. | DEMERS, Isaie (I12883)
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| 571 | It is said that he died in No. Cambridge, MA on his return home from work, he stepped off a streetcar and was killed by an automobile. At that time he was working on a grand hotel with his brother George and son Louis. | LAMBERT, Jean Baptiste Frederick (I9003)
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| 572 | J. V. Varis & Co. Undertakers, 960 Hoover St., Los Angeles, CA | COCKE, Francis Nathan (I8505)
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| 573 | Jabez with the first in country to manufacture Scotch Plaid. He had a mill in Ketchbrook, East ___? | FOX, Jabez (I4157)
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| 574 | Jack Vermette was uncertain of his grandmother's maiden name but thought it was Chaloux. | JACQUES, Marie (I165)
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| 575 | Jacob was a widower with four children when he married Anna Dorothea. | JUEDE, Jacob (I3287)
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