Notes
Matches 751 to 775 of 1,097
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 751 | Note by marriage date is C. Becquet, probably priest who presided at marriage. | Family F2142
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| 752 | Note for death date "mort subite" | CLOUTIER, Elisabeth-Ursule (I5816)
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| 753 | Note: "Etienne le père est décédé en 1670 laisant a Marie Gaudet dix enfants, agés de 1 a 19 ans. dont deux de ja Mariès" Rough translatiion: "Etienne the father is deceased in 1670 leaving Marie Gaudet ten children, ages 2 to 19 years. including two already Marie's" | HEBERT, Etienne (I6298)
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| 754 | Note: "Rehabilitation" May 6, 1770" | Family F2248
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| 755 | Note: "Une lettre de Louis XIV, datée de Mar 5, 1666, déclare que Jean est originaire de Poitou" Rough translation: "A letter of Louis XIV, gone back to Mar 5, 1666, declares that Jean is originating in Poitou" Note: "Jean Serreau, Meurtrier de Jean Terme du Candon de Soleure, Suisse, le 25 Juillet 1665, passa en France où il obtient de lettres de remission en Fevrier 1666" Rough translation: "Jean Serreau, murderer of Jean Term of the Canton of Soleure, Switzerland, 25 July 1665, passed to France where he obtained letters of remission in February 1666" Note: "Jean Terme du Canton de Soleure, Suisse, fut assassiné le 25 Juillet 1665 sur L'ile d'Orléans par Jean Surreau dit St. Aubin" Rough translation: "Jean Terme of the Canton of Soleure, Switzerland, was assassinated 25 July 1665 on the island of Orleans by Jean Surreau dit St Aubin" | SERREAU, Jean dit St. Aubin (I7511)
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| 756 | Note: "Vincent, veuf de Vincende (Marie Vincent) Braude, 1639, la Chausse, Dans la region de Loudun, France, est arrivé en Acadie vers 1648" Rough translation: "Vincent, widower of Vincende (Marie Vincent) Braude, 1639, of Chaussé, in the area of Loudun, France, arrived in Acadie about 1648" | BRUN, Vincent (I7526)
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| 757 | Note: (C. Lecat et Lese Melier) | Family F2814
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| 758 | Note: C. Roger, probably priest or witness. | Family F2334
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| 759 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BONNET, Francois (I7420)
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| 760 | Note: C. Aubert (probably priest or witness) | Family F2261
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| 761 | Note: il fut déporté au massachusetts, U.S.A. "He was a prisoner in Massachusetts, USA" | LANDRY, Antoine (I5896)
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| 762 | Noted to be a man of more than ordinary size and strength. Lost his left thumb early in life by "the bursting of a gun barrel while firing a salute at one of the old fashioned trainings." | FOX, William (I4155)
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| 763 | Notes of Pat Rafferty: Since he had been in the army for so many years, he had no experience or training for other work. After failure of various attempts to get himself established, the Blinks got him a little house in Melbourne, Iowa, and a job as a section hand, working along the railroad tracks cutting weed, maintenance, etc. A tough old French soldier, George never seemed to be able to adjust to civilian life, and on one occasion became involved in a brawl and lost the sight of one eye. | HALTER, George (I9796)
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| 764 | Obituary dated 28 June 2010 from Pitman Funeral Home, 1545 Wentzville Parkway, Wentzville, MO (http://www.pitmanfuneralhome.com/view.php?id=1139) Survivors: Lucille C. Sommer (Mother) of Josephville, MO, Crystal (Randy) Syring (Daughter) of Jeffersonville, IN, Ryan Sommer (Son)of Troy, MO, Regan Sommer (Son) of Josephville, MO, Patricia (Cy) Murray (Sister) of Branson, MO, Ted (Carol) Sommer (Brother) of Noblesville,IN, Cletus (Charlotte) (Brother)Sommer of Madison, MO, Kevin Sommer (Brother) of Duncans Bridge, MO, Monica (Charlie) Holt (Sister) of Trelour, MO, Tim Sommer (Brother) of Foristell, MO, 10 Grandchildren, number of nices, nephews, cousins, and friends, Predeceased: Bernard A. Sommer (Father), Organizations:, Employed and retired from TWA Airlines, St. Louis, MO, Member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, Josephville, MO, served in the Missouri National Guard, loved to work with wood,and his passion was gardening working with flowers. He was a devoted father, grandfather, uncle and friend, | SOMMER, Daniel G. (I2751)
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| 765 | Obituary from Portland Press Herald, Monday, May 30, 1994: George ''Pappy'' Hannon Sr., Portland's last trolley car operator, died Sunday at Mercy Hospital in Portland. Mr. Hannon, 84, was a longtime resident of Portland and Thompson Lake in Casco. He was born in Palermo, a son of Ernest and Ida Harris Hannon. Mr. Hannon worked in yarn mills in Limerick and Sanford during the Depression. ''He had five children during the Depression. It was a struggle for him, but I think that is why he always appreciated having a job,'' said a son, Ernest Hannon of Wayne. ''He used to talk about picking apples in Limington for a dollar a day. One time he was paid with a pig for picking apples. Those were the types of things that people did to get through the Depresssion.'' Mr. Hannon lived on Washington Avenue in Portland for several years, as well as on Douglas and Huntress streets. For a number of years he worked as a trolley car operator in Portland. He drove the city's last trolley in the Riverton area. After the trolley cars were discontinued, he went to work as a bus driver for Portland Coach Company. In 1990, he became the first 50-year member of the Amalgamated Transit Union. After retiring from Portland Coach, he went into business with another son, George Hannon Jr. of Casco, as a home builder and carpenter. Their company, Hannon and Hannon, was based in Gorham for a number of years. They specialized in custom-built homes. Mr. Hannon's health forced him to retire from the home building trade, and he went to work for Brown's Mobil, a service station on Route 302 in Raymond, where he worked for a number of years. ''Pappy always liked people and he liked the gas station because he got to meet people,'' George Jr. said. ''He was just the type of person that it took a lot to keep him down. He liked keeping busy. He would work for nothing.'' Few people called him George. George Jr. said he liked the nickname Pappy so much that he purchased a state vanity license plate - ''I Pappy'' - because Pappy was already taken. The nickname, his son said, was given to him a number of years ago by a former bowling league competitor. ''It stuck, but I couldn't explain why,'' he said. Mr. Hannon bowled in a league in Casco and enjoyed playing cards, particularly poker. He also enjoyed the outdoors, was an avid hunter and liked to fish. ''He loved people, but he was too easygoing. He never got mad. In my whole life I saw him get mad just once,'' George Jr. added. His daughter-in-law, Jo Ann Hannon of Wayne, described him this way: ''Of all the people I've ever known, he was the most even-tempered and easiest person to get along with. He rarely ever complained. He just took life as it came to him.'' He was married to Irene Hannon for almost 50 years before she died in 1978. Another son, Donald, died in 1990. Surviving besides his two sons are two daughters, Mary Rogers of South Portland and Theresa Hale of Windham; a brother, Raymond of Liberty; 14 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. A funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Hall Funeral Home. Burial will be at 3:30 p.m. in St. Ignatius Cemetery, Sanford. The Rev. Michael Richards will officiate. | HANNON, George Edward (I13390)
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| 766 | Obituary published in South Berwick abt date of death. | VERMETTE, Joseph Donald Richard (I13054)
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| 767 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SAUTEUSE, Charlotte (I11293)
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| 768 | On February 29, 1704 a force of 50 French soldiers and 200 Abenakis Indians under the command of Hertel de Rouville attacked the town of Deerfield, Massachusetts. Deerfield was a town of 300 residents at that time and was the northwesternmost settlement in New England. In the attack, 56 residents were killed and 109 taken prisoner and half of the buildings burned. Among the prisoners was a 12 year old girl named Sarah Allen. Sarah was one of nine children of the Allen family of Deerfield. The Allens lived in one of the fourteen houses located in the southern part of Deerfield. This area was not penetrated by the attack, however it appears that Sarah was away from home at the time of the attack and was taken prisoner. The prisoners were marched from Deerfield to Montreal. It took them until early April to reach Fort Chambly. Sarah was taken to Kahanawake and kept there for a while before being sold to Jean Quenet, a Montreal merchant. Jean was a successful merchant with property in Lachine and Montreal. He imported fashions from Paris. One of his properties was at Baie D'Urfe and that is where Sarah worked as a domestic. On 30 May 1705, Sarah was baptized by the Jesuits and renamed Marie Madeleine Helene before her godfather Pierre Lamoureux and her godmother Etiennette Hurtubise, the wife of Jean Quenet. She was then placed as a domestic in the house of Jean Quenet at Baie D'Urfe. During the following years John Sheldon led three expeditions to Canada to rescue the captives. Edward Allen, Sarah's father, was a member of the third expedition in 1707. He was in Montreal in August 1707. War broke out between France and England during this time however, and they were prevented from completing their mission. There is no record that Edward Allen visited Sarah or, if he did, what the result was. Sarah had 2 brothers; Edward 20, and Samuel 5 and 4 sisters; Mercy 18, Martha 13, Jemima 10 and Hannah in Deerfield at the time of the raid. Sarah was an educated young lady, as she could sign her marriage certificate and Guillaume could not. | ALLEN, Sarah (I4939)
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| 769 | On January 5, 1979, the court appointed a public guardian for Connie. | HILL, Constance Lauryne (I1348)
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| 770 | on-line database of Quebec parish records | Source (S78)
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| 771 | Oral information from Jim Halter while visiting for Isabel Halter's funeral in June 1940. | HALTER, Peter (I9791)
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| 772 | Oral information from Jim Halter while visiting for Isabel Halter's funeral in June 1940. Bethel Cemetery is located west and north of Kendrick, OK. Grandson Raymond is also buried at this cemetery. Pat Rafferty notes show the burial at Greenwood Cemetery, Kendrick, OK. | HALTER, Peter (I9791)
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| 773 | Originally from Martaize, Departement de la Vienne, France. Arrived in Acadié around 1645. | LEBLANC, Daniel (I5902)
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| 774 | Oso Flaco is near Guadalupe. | COCKE, George Chastain (I8555)
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| 775 | Other entries state that he died in Dayton, NV on 17 Feb 1863. | COCKE, William Henry (I8552)
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