Notes
Matches 701 to 725 of 1,097
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 701 | Metis script # 10749 | PARENTEAU, Isabelle (I11215)
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| 702 | Metis script # 10764 | MORAND, Louis (I11208)
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| 703 | Metis Script # 10765 | ENEAU, Catherine dit Delorme (I11209)
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| 704 | Metis script # 10809 | ROCHELEAU, Marie (I11196)
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| 705 | Metis script # 10856 | LALIBERTE, Angelique (I10957)
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| 706 | Metis script # 10856 | LAGEMONIERE, Jean Baptiste (I11274)
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| 707 | Metis script # 10857. | VERMET, Pierre (I11035)
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| 708 | Metis script # 10863. | VERMET, Joseph Albert (I10956)
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| 709 | Metis script # 3144-3151 | LARIVIERE, Angelique (I11265)
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| 710 | Metis script # 3200-3207 | LAGEMONIERE, La Reine (I11257)
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| 711 | Metis script claim # 3996 | MORAND, Joseph (I11204)
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| 712 | Metis script claim # 553 | GROUETTE, Antoine (I11224)
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| 713 | Metis script claim # 555 | GROUETTE, Damase (I11206)
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| 714 | Metis script claim # 555 | GROUETTE, Jean Baptiste Sr. (I11222)
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| 715 | Most sources are legendary in nature. | SIWARD II (I8203)
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| 716 | Mount Hope Cemetery Lewiston, Androscoggin County, Maine, USA Plot: M 71 | LALONDE, Daniel M. (I1407)
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| 717 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | JOHNSON, Barry C. (I7859)
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| 718 | Mr. Benjamin K. Emerson, for many years a resident of Canandaigua, N. Y., was a tall, erect, fine looking man, with a broad high forehead, full beard, regular features, and genial manners. He was an excellent example of the sturdy Yankee boy who wins his way by sheer force of character. At the age of thirteen, he was captain of a canal boat; a little later he read medicine for two years with a physician in Tyrone, N. Y., where he also served as Justice of the Peace. After this, he took up farming, and at one time, owned about five hundred acres of land. He also dealt in milk, and was a successful veterinary surgeon, in which occupation he continued to his heath. When the Civil War broke out, he was eager to go to the front, but deferred to his mother's wishes, and remained at home. He had a kindly, affectionate, generous dispositions, and was always ready to listen to the troubles of others and to render all the aid his circumstances would permit. | EMERSON, Benjamin Kitrage (I7827)
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| 719 | Mr. William P. Emerson lived for more than half a century in North Londonderry, N.H. where he followed the trade of carpenter and contractor. He was in comparatively good health until within a few hours of his death, and two days before was employed about his usual occupations. | EMERSON, William Preston (I7823)
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| 720 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2958
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| 721 | Mrs. Hannah (Porter) Emerson is remembered as a very social, agreeable person; a noted cook; a pattern housekeeper; and a hospitable hostess. She had musical gifts, and was an excellent singer. She knew many old English ballads, and as she spun, she amused herself by singing them, and it was said that she could sing all day and not repeat herself once. She was four times a widow, and finally made her home with her son, Hiram Preston, at whose house she died. | PORTER, Hannah (I7929)
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| 722 | Mrs. Hattie (Emerson) Steinbaugh spent most of her childhood and youth in Canandaigua, N. Y., where she resided in 1907. After leaving the public school, she took a course in the Dundee Preparatory School, and received a certificate for teaching, which profession she followed until her marriage. | EMERSON, Hattie Louise (I7864)
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| 723 | Mrs. Sally (Porter) Carleton is remembered as a woman unusually skilled with her needle. Not only was she proficient in the making of clothes of all sorts, but she know many kinds of fine needlework, uncommon in those days, and was the teacher of that accomplishment in the locality where she lived. | PORTER, Sally (I7925)
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| 724 | Mrs. Sarah (Emery) Hoover was a person of unusual character, and had a very eventful life. Being thrown early upon her own resources, she joined her brother David in a Massachusetts town, where she followed the calling of a tailoress, going about from house to house, as was the custom of the times. While here, she became acquainted with a family who were going to try their fortunes in what was then considered the far west; that is, western New York. She joined them and made the long journey safely, and started in business for herself, and succeeded so well, that she soon had quite an establishment of her own. Feeling that the other members of her family would have a better chance in the newer section of the country, she returned to Chester, and took back with her, her mother and two young brothers, Charles and Benjamin. The journey was made in a carriage until they reached the Erie Canal, when Mrs. Emerson and Benjamin took the boat, while Mrs. Hoover and Charles continued the journey with the horse. Later she made another visit to Chester, and took back with her John Porter, who remained with her until his death. | EMERY, Sarah (I7822)
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| 725 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BASTEEN (I2974)
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