Martin/Puitt
Genealogy Pages
Notes
Matches 801 to 850 of 1,023
# | Notes | Linked to |
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801 | Person Source | FULLER, Howard Burton (I2106)
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802 | Peter went to Australia after teaching school for a few years. about 1867. There he married Elizabeth Marshall Neilson. | MACQUEEN, Peter Alexander (I1847)
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803 | Photos by James P. Dahm | Source (S39)
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804 | Physician, not married. | POAGE, James MD (I753)
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805 | Place Kentucky mentioned in Lyrald and Vestas marriage Lisence | Tilden, Fredrick J. (I2157)
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806 | place of interment Auburn WA Have copy of birth and death certificates on file. Had a bone disease at age 11 and had some bone removed. Broke his nose twice. | MARTIN, Leonard Alexander (I479)
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807 | place of interment Auburn WA Clerk | POAGE, Susan Elizabeth 'Lizzie' (I480)
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808 | Plot #263(b)A. | MARTIN, Peter (I941)
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809 | POGUE, James S Rannk: Chaplain Residence: Peoria Date of Rank or enlistenment: May 25, 1861 Date of Muster: May 25, 1861 Resigned; date unknown | POAGE, James Smith (I112)
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810 | Portland oregon | POAGE, Rhoda May (I634)
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811 | Portland Oregon turret captain, First class, US navy, World War I, served six years Dad says that James 'Alf' became an alcholic. He lived at 36 E. 52 in Portland in 1930 according to the Polk City Directory. | POAGE, James Alfred 'Alf' (I635)
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812 | Portland Oregon Was a telphone operator. | POAGE, Bertha Lytle (I633)
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813 | Possibly married a Jasper N. Trimbael age 22 when she wa 18. March 18th 1869. | SHELLEY, Nancy Jane (I2373)
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814 | Post office clerk Not married | COLE, James Mark (I647)
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815 | Presbyterian | MCKENZIE, William (I1870)
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816 | Presbyterian minister exercised his ministry chiefly at Clifton, near Yellow Springs, Ohio | POAGE, Andrew Woods (I751)
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817 | Private of Captain James A. Seevers company C. 15th Iowa Vol. Infantry was enlisted to serve three years. He was 29 years old, five feet five and one half inches high, dark complexion, blue eyes and dark hair. His occupation at the time was carpenter. | SMITH, Edward O (I19)
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818 | Probably born and died in Frittenden, Kent England | FOWLE, John (I1386)
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819 | Probably born in Frittenden Kent England marr to Elizabeth WHITFIELD | FOWLE, Francis (I1385)
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820 | Probably born in Frittenden,Kent,England marr to a PAYNE After her death her husband marr Alice BURDEN or could that be BORDEN? | FOWLE, Marian (I1387)
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821 | Probably born in Hedcorn,Kent,England son ofJohn and Benett or Benedicta He had two wives Joan and Thomasin.I don't know which was the mother of the children. | BORDEN, William (I1348)
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822 | Probably didn't marry since died at 16. | HARRIS, Eunice (I61)
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823 | Probably died in Rhode Island, maybe even married there. | EARLE, Ralph (I1580)
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824 | Probably in Frittenden,Kent,England | FOWLE, Thomas (I1388)
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825 | Probably of a family from Thornbury Township. She died soon after they were married. | DAVIS, Hester (I1025)
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826 | Probably the same as child #l in this family which was also called Joan but I don't know that for sure.#1 is RIN 1019. | BORDEN, Joan (I1311)
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827 | Proffessor in Drake3 University and Iowa State U. | MARTIN, Herbert H. (I1709)
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828 | Prominent among the singers in the gallery was a late Squire Manks, a fine looking man who wore his hair in ringlets, reminding me at a time when I had just learned ot them, of the cavaliers, and who was usually dressed in white nankeen or other stuff in the summer. He was pronounced Orangman and took part in the noted celebration of the 12th of July, 1849. In 1854 however, he devoted himself to nursing the sick and burying the dead among the poor Irish Roman Chatholics of York Point, the victims of cholera, and was himself, while thus nobly employed, stricken to death by that disease.' From The public library in Saint John RA 971.5 New N.B. Magazine, Vol.II No.5 P. 196 | MANKS, Squire (I1788)
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829 | Realtor, Crescent Springs subdivision of Cincinnati | POAGE, Thomas Kirker (I730)
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830 | Rebecca Pickett the widow of John Pickett of North Carolina, with her children was really the first Pickett to arrive in Randloph county Indiana, as shown by the records of the White River Monthly Meeting. John Pickett was brother to Benjamin Pickett, and perhaps about one year older. John had made arrangments to move from North Carolina with his family. His land had been sold but while loading his household goods, he suddenly became ill and died. After he was laid to rest, Rebecca came on with her children. It is said that they came by wagon along with other families, some of the sons driving the team while Rebecca walked much of the way. | WOODY, Rebecca (I1533)
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831 | Rebecca Pickett the widow of John Pickett of North Carolina, with her children was really the first Pickett to arrive in Randloph county Indiana, as shown by the records of the White River Monthly Meeting. John Pickett was brother to Benjamin Pickett, and perhaps about one year older. John had made arrangments to move from North Carolina with his family. His land had been sold but while loading his household goods, he suddenly became ill and died. After he was laid to rest, Rebecca came on with her children. It is said that they came by wagon along with other families, some of the sons driving the team while Rebecca walked much of the way. The record shows that she was recieved at the White River MM August 5th, 1826. It is not evident whether she came immediatly to the Jericho Community and squatted on government land or lived for a time with relatives. She did not aquire land till July 5th, 1831, when she bought from the Government 80 acres in the NW s36 R14E. She is said to have been noted for the far carrying power of her voice as she scolded her numerous family of boys who were being raised without a father. | WOODY, Rebecca (I1533)
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832 | Remained in Skye, and had numerous descendants. Tacksman of Shulishadder, now part of Portree. | MARTIN, Martin (I936)
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833 | Remained single till old age. | COMPTON, William (I860)
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834 | Remarried to Thomas Joslin after Davids death. | Mary (I1930)
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835 | Removed to Botetourt Conty in 1766 and lived nine miles below Buchanan, Justice of the peace, sheriff 1777 | WOODS, Andrew (I738)
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836 | resident in Lancaster County Pa. in 1744, but in 1745 recorded as resident of Augusta county Va. | CRAWFORD, Alexander (I763)
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837 | Residing in the Newton River district in abt 1957. | MACQUEEN, Peter (I1485)
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838 | Reverend Johnson Minister | Family: MARTIN, Leonard Alexander / POAGE, Susan Elizabeth 'Lizzie' (F112)
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839 | Revoulutionary War | Mathews, James (I2309)
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840 | Richard A. Prewitt, 1800 N.W. 81st St., DesMoines, IA 50325 does a Prewitt/Pruitt newsletter | PRUITT, Elisha (I21)
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841 | Role: Witness | MARTIN, James Ebenezer (I486)
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842 | Role: Witness | CONNER, Mary A. (I484)
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843 | Role: Witness | POAGE, James Kirker (I485)
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844 | Role: Witness | ELDER, Sarah Harrell (I487)
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845 | Sam again acted as proxy for this Uncle. | FURNAS, Joseph (I145)
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846 | Sam and I did much of this families proxy work along with our good friends Gene and Minnie WILKINSON. I did Marys endowments. | FURNAS, Mary (I143)
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847 | Says about sons Three sons, of Joseph, viz: Henry, James Petherbridge, and Joseph d.20-25 yrs. Yougest son William md. Christina Combell and had three sons. | COMPTON, Joseph (I796)
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848 | Scholarship letter from Reed College for $200 effective Sept 1937. Sent to Robert L. Martin at this address. | MARTIN, Robert Leonard (I6)
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849 | Sec-Treasurer Mgr of M.J. Hill & Company lived at 36 E. 52 in 1928 accordding to Portlands Polk city Directory | SANDLE, Eleanor Josephine (I639)
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850 | Second Governor of Ohio, 1807-1808 replaced TIFFINInformation is taken from Ohio Web Site, www.ohiobio.org andOhio Historicl Society web site. | KIRKER, Thomas (I1)
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