Notes

Martin/Puitt
Genealogy Pages

Matches 901 to 950 of 1,023

#	Notes	Linked to
901	Supposedly related to Nancy Hanks mother of Abe Lincoln	SWEET, Sarah (I495)
902	Supposedly the first white child born in Rhode Island. He probably died there too. He married Sarah CLAYTON 4 Mar 1673/4	BORDEN, Matthew (I1260)
903	Supposedly the one that by oral family history was born on a raft coming down the Columbia river. This according to the date of departure from P.E.I. given in James Ebenezers 'Autobiography' would mean that it took them about two months to get on the Columbia River.	MARTIN, Herbert Harrel (I938)
904	Surmised from his absence of living at resedence and his wifes continued residing. My father remembers him being sick around that time.	POAGE, James Kirker (I485)
905	Swiss	Losli (I2132)
906	tacksman of Brenish. (Fear Bhrenis).	MACAULAY, Dugald (I977)
907	tacksman of Carnish.	MACAULAY, Donald (I971)
908	tacksman of Glenmore in the parish of Portree. Tacksman means somebody that leases land and farms it. A farmer.	MARTIN, Peter (I937)
909	tacksman of Valtos, Uig. Had three sons and has numourous decendants in exsistance in Lewis and elswhere.	MACAULAY, Murdo (I978)
910	Tacoma Washington student College of Music, Cincinnati and taught William and Vashti Conservatory at Aledo	MOORE, Josephine Evans (I692)
911	Tanner by trade.	WOODWARD, James (I1170)
912	Taught James Ebenezer the letters of the alphabet after breakfast on the first morning of his going to school.	MARTIN, Margaret Elizabeth (I801)
913	Teacher in Kirkland Washington Grad Washington State Normal School and Univ.	POAGE, Will Courtney 'Court' (I572)
914	Teacher, Centerview Grad Mo State Teachers Coll.	POAGE, Charlotte Barclay (I695)
915	Teacher, Hammonton, NJ Grad Mo State Teachers Coll	POAGE, Nellie Anna (I697)
916	Telegraph operator he and Ada lived in Winfield Kansas.	SWEET, Edgar (I563)
917	Temple ordinances performed, dates unknown	WILKINSON, Thomas (I154)
918	Temple work cleared and completed dates unknown. 1 Married Esther Wilson 25 Nov 1790 2 Ruth COOK 1 Mar 1798 3 Rebecca MILHOUSE COMPTON 12 Oct 1826	FURNAS, John (I127)
919	Temple work cleared and completed, dates unknown Married 29 Apr 1790 to Benjamin PEARSON	FURNAS, Esther (I129)
920	Temple work cleared and completed, dates unknown.	FURNAS, Thomas Wilkinson (I128)
921	Temple work cleared and completed, dates unknown. Marr. 1797 to Rachel NESBY.	FURNAS, William (I130)
922	Temple work completed, dates unknown	WILKINSON, Robert (I151)
923	Temple work completed, dates unknown Wifes name was Bridget	WILKINSON, John (I152)
924	Temple work done dates unknown, parents Enoch MILLS and Patsy Found at Ceasers Creek MM notes Ohio v.5 pg. 190	MILLS, Abner (I300)
925	Temple work done, dates unknown, wife is Mary Edna STANTON. Marr 21 Aug 1872	MILLS, Seth (I301)
926	Temple work has been done.I have a cleared code but no dates. Married 30 Sep 1790 to Sarah PEARSON.	FURNAS, Joseph (I125)
927	The bible record entry for this charles has a 2 after his hame...most likley indicating him as the second.	ELDER, Charles the Second (I1905)
928	The brig Saint George,264 tons built by Griffith Jenkins for William Bowman in 1829, registered in Liverpool and sold in 1830, (Trnasferred to Liverpool from Saint John, NB, Feb16th 1830), registered in Hull 1838, Registered in London in 1849, and finally condemed in Montevideo in 1850.	ELDER, Alexander (I1540)
929	The entry #155 reads James E. Martin and Sarah H. Elder (S). both of the County of St. John in the Province of New Brunswick were married by license both being of lawful age on Wednesday the twenty sixth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty two by me O.S. Newnham, Curate of St. Marks St. John. This marrieage was solemnized between us, Jamew E. Martin, Sarah H. Elder, In the presence of Alexander Elder, Alice M. Elder, Martha White, Isabella White.	Family: MARTIN, James Ebenezer / ELDER, Sarah Harrell (F113)
930	The entry in the regiter of baptismals and marriages at St. Andrews church in the city of Saint John read thusly: Thomas Rankine Son of Alexander Elder and Margaret Rankine his wife.	ELDER, Thomas Rankine (I1901)
931	The following text is taken from her 'Memorial Dedication program' June 22, 1997 Meryl Green Pruitt Meryl was born in Edwall, Washington on October 13, 1921. She was the youngest of 9 children born to Arthur Edward and Clara Fern Green, both pioneers who came west with their families in covered wagons. She grew up on a farm milking cows, churning butter, harvesting crops, baking bread, canning fruits and vegetables, and gathering eggs. In her childhood home idleness was a sin. When work was done, one would read a book so their mind was busy. Family unity and closeness were paramount. This life shaped the values of hard work, education and family togetherness that Meryl lived by. Meryl married Robert Thomas Pruitt on April 19, 1941 and had 8 Children. As a young mother she ran a household and raised her children while her husband was in Seminary school. As a Minister's wife, she often preached at one of his churches, eventually serving a church of her own. In an effort to help meet the financial needs of her growing children, Meryl worked as a waitress and restaurant manager. She also started a day care center, and worked as a family Counselor. As her children left home Mcryl became involved in many community service projects. In l 969 Meryl opened a gift shop in Seattle's Pioneer Square with two of her Sisters. Meryl stored many tools, Clothing, and household items of her parents in a large back room of the shop. From her years of work with small Children and her fond memories of her childhood on the farm, she created a tour for children. As a part of the tour she insisted that the children actually use the tools, delighting at the smiles on their faces as she 'shaved' them with her fathers straight edge razor. The hands-on approach to teaching gained popularity and her back room tour became Pioneer Place Museum. The idea to Start an actual working firm was realized in November of l 975 when Pioneer Farm Museum opened in the Ohop Valley on land Bob and Meryl had purchased in 1968. Her hands-on education style reached it's full potential here where children used all five senses to learn about history and milking a cow. Because transportation costs prohibited many schools from Coming to Pioneer farm, Meryl packed up her artifacts, talked a school into picking them up, and presented her first 'PioneerTrails' in school, hands on historical education program. When she saw the farm emptied by 2:00 PM so buses could get back to their schools, she created the Pioneer Living Experience Overnight program so students could enjoy a fuller Pioneer experience. Always a champion of good causes, Meryl did not stop there. Her concern for the environment led to beginning of the salmon hatching program at Pioneer Farm and her involvement in the Nisqually River Council. When she learned about the local history of the Ohop Valley, and realized the whole story could not be told without telling the story of the local NativeAmericans, she worked for the creation of Native American programs that arc an essential part of Pioneer Farm today.	GREEN, Myrl (I184)
932	The Hadley Homestead is located 10 miles N.W. of Wilmington, Del. On Limestone Rd. near Hocksein, Del.	HADLEY, Joshua (I985)
933	The last of his fathers family living. Occupies the old farm house in 1997 surrounded by a golf course in Cumberland.	BETTS, James (Jimmy) (I917)
934	The last of his fathers family living. Occupies the old farm house surrounded by a golf course in Cumberland.	BETTS, James (Jimmy) (I917)
935	The MacAulays are of Norse extraction, and their original home in the Isles was in Lewis. The Name comes from Olafr, which is Norse, and becomes Olaf in English. In Gaelic the name is Amhalaidh, and MacAulay is Mac Amhlaidh. This Dugald at Kneep,c.1450 Isabel Macaulay, m. Duncan Macaulay of Lochbroom,c. 1300. Had other sons who were murdered.	Dugald (I984)
936	The ship "Robert H. Dick" at St. John from Liverpool 1835 shipmaster was Alexander Elder.	ELDER, Alexander (I1540)
937	The ship Saint George was launched. Built in Portland, New Brunswick by Griffith Jenkins. It was 264 tons, 94 feet 3 inches long, 25 feet and one half inch wide, Brig rigged with standing bowsprit, 2 masts, Square sterned and Carvel built. Has 120 Galleries. Certificate of British registry May Fifth 1829. Boat owner is William Bowman. Ships master is Alexander Elder.	ELDER, Alexander (I1540)
938	The wedding took place on a mountain top in a field. The ceremony was a combination of Quaker and Jewish traditions as well as circus and non traditional music.	Family: Martin, Amiel Jose / Magee, Hallie Irene (F532)
939	The youngest son of Thomas Clayton of Clayton Hall, said to have descended from Charlemagne.	Clayton, William (I2208)
940	There is a Sarah Bagley Birth date Dec 25th, 1784 with Father Phillip and Mother Nancy in "Essex County Massachusetts Birth Records to 1850: Newburyport" John Bagby, a Virginian, came about the same time as Woodsides and settled on the same section, (section 16) Blandsville Township but soon afterward sold the place and removed himself to Hancock County	Bagby, Sarah Ann (I2399)
941	There is no marriage for Mary until Absolum Gray, which would be after the birth of Matilda Pickett, who is identified as Mary Grays daughter in the Jericho MM minutes. Cane Creek MM in N.C. minutes show that a Mary Pickett was disowned Oct 6th, 1821 and then recieved by request on april 4th, 1825. Mary Picketts family was granted a certificate to Indiana, on August 6th, 1825 and Marys father John Pickett died on October 5th, 1825. Ruth Dixon was appointed (9th of May, 1821) to prepare a testification against Mary Pickett for having a child in an unmarried state. Ruth is appointed to prepare and testify it at the next meeting. August 1821 Marys first cousin Joseph Piggot, complained of by cane creek preparative meeting for being charged by a young woman with being the father of her child.	PICKETT, Mary (I170)
942	They had 4 children	Nancy (I2408)
943	They had four children	Family: Woodside, Francis A. / Nancy (F454)
944	They went to stay at Hallies parents house in Alaska as Hallie wanted the baby to be born in Alaska.	Martin, Talia Luna (I2627)
945	third wife	Williams, Catherine (I2236)
946	This bible was passed down to Muriel Oxner from her Grandmother Sarah Harrel Elder. The records of Marriages and Births are located near the center of the book. Some of the records are in pencil and some are in ink. All are in cursive hand. The first leaf of the book is printed in small letters in the center "Alexander Elder". Copies of the records from this bible are on file with writer.	Source (S6)
947	This birth date is calculated based on the newspapers listing of his age at time of death	ELDER, Alexander (I1540)
948	This child was found in the 1990 Mahaska Co., Iowa Census with his parents I could not tell whether the month of birth was May or March. He was listed as single, 26 years old at the time of the census. A farm laborer on his dads farm.	SMITH, Nancy (I378)
949	This child was not recorded in any of the Hinshaw Quaker Records but was entered in the Family Bible which is only record that mentions him He died the 14 of unreadable monthe of 1851. I Doug note a find in Hinshaws records of a Job S born to James and Matilda 19th of March 1851	HARRIS, Job Luke (I63)
950	This conflicts with later census 1887. I assume 1882 as it is closer imewise to the time	ELDER, Frank A. (I2127)