Matches 1,751 to 1,800 of 7,147
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1751 | Donald Webster Arnett was a well driller. | Arnett, Donald Webster (I7189)
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| 1752 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smith, D. (I16390)
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| 1753 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: P.H. Bisbee / D. Burleson (F6327)
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| 1754 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bisbee, D.J. (I14569)
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| 1755 | Doris was born on Oct. 1, 1908 to Ray and Jennie (Brooks) Bland near Lucas. Doris Died in her home in Dodge city on December 19, 1983 Doris taught in country schools in Osborne County for 3 years and then 17 years in Coldwater and 12 years in Central School in Dodge City. Doris helped organize and served on the board of directors of Meals on Wheels, was a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, American University Women and Retired Teachers. | Bland, Doris Marie (I25224)
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| 1756 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smith, A.T. (I30102)
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| 1757 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: R.W. Nelson / D.J. Bisbee (F6089)
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| 1758 | Dorothy d. "Aged 79 yrs. 1 mo." Burial Family Cem. Labrador Ponds, Sumner, Maine. | Bisbee, Dorothy (I2799)
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| 1759 | Dorothy died of cancer. | Savage, Dorothy May (I7075)
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| 1760 | Dorothy had no children. | Packard, Dorothy Amelia (I32494)
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| 1761 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bisbee, D.J. (I14380)
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| 1762 | Dorothy Reid Bisbee was a teacher. | Bisbee, Dorothy Reid (I7718)
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| 1763 | Double ceremony with her sister, Twila and Emery Grossardt. | Family: Leonard Damon Ingersoll / Opal Yonne Bisbee (F1296)
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| 1764 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Andrews, D.G. (I12067)
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| 1765 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bisbee, D.O. (I15267)
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| 1766 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: D.S. Bisbee / D.J. Landgrebe (F3756)
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| 1767 | Dowagiac Nursing Home. | Bisbee, Elizabeth Martha (I11354)
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| 1768 | Dr. Almond Bisby Sage was a pioneer physician in Middleton Township and Turner County, SD in the 1870s. -- Turner County Pioneer History, compiled by W. H. Stoddard. | Sage, Almond Bisby (I32197)
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| 1769 | Dr. Bisbee attended Waitsfield public schools and later Dartmouth College in 1879. He also graduated from Barre Academy and obtained his M.D. from Columbia University in 1882. He practised in South Royalton, Vt. for five years, after which he moved to Montpelier and continued general practise until 1901. He had been Medical Director of The National Life Insurance Company of Montpelier since 1888. Dr. Bisbee was a Universalist, in politics a Republican and served as Supt. of Schools in Royalton in 1882 and 1883. He was a member of the American Association of Life Insurance Company Medical Directors, a member of the Vermont Medical Association and the American Medical Association. He was president of the Vermont Medical Association in 1894. Dr. Bisbee wrote "History of the National Life Insurance Company of Montpelier, 1825 to 1925." He resided at 2 Liberty St., Montpelier in 1935. He d. "Aged 79 yrs. 10 mos. 9 das." | Bisbee, Dr. Arthur Brown (I3760)
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| 1770 | Dr. Boyer was a prominent osteopath in Provo. | Boyer, Dr. Dell Delos (I31968)
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| 1771 | Dr. Bradford graduated in the first class of Hebron, College, served several terms in the Maine Legislature and practised medicine in Livermore, Maine for 51 years. | Bradford, Dr. Benjamin (I3207)
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| 1772 | Dr. Charles Melville Bisbee graduated from Bowdoin Medical School in 1871, was a physician in West Sumner, Me. and enjoyed a wide practise. He served in the Maine Coast Guard during the Civil War. He died "Aged 90 Yrs. 9 Mos. 25 Das." | Bisbee, Dr. Charles Melville (I6122)
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| 1773 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Richards, C.R. (I26401)
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| 1774 | Dr. Dunnihoo wrote a book titled "Fundamentals of Gynecology and Obstetrics." | Dunnihoo, Dale Russell Md (I17685)
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| 1775 | Dr. Hammond was a graduate of Dartmouth College. | Hammond, Dr. Josiah (I7223)
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| 1776 | Dr. Herbert Bogue graduated from Rush Medical College. | Bogue, Dr. Herbert Edward M.D. (I7101)
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| 1777 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smith, K.L. (I21040)
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| 1778 | Dr. Leonard Maxim was from Peru, Maine. | Family: Dr. Leonard Howard Maxim / Harriet Bray Bisbee (F2049)
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| 1779 | Dr. Martin was a missionary. | Martin, Dr. E. E. M.D. (I12406)
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| 1780 | Dr. Samuel Fuller was baptized in England 1580 and was a participant in the Mayflower Compact. | Fuller, Dr. Samuel (I1136)
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| 1781 | Dr. Wilson A. Bisbee was veterinarian for the city of Cleveland. | Bisbee, Wilson Aldana (I9748)
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| 1782 | Dressmaker | Bisbee, Alinda Wells (I26065)
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| 1783 | Drover | Bisbee, Watson F. (I26063)
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| 1784 | Drowned in Bessmer Ditch, | Cole, Louis Samuel (I11526)
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| 1785 | Drowned in the St. Regis River. | Bisbee, Robert (I1131)
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| 1786 | Drowned with father in St. Regis River. | Parks, Infant (I21267)
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| 1787 | druggist by occupation | Lee, William Estell (I19950)
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| 1788 | Duane was a trucker. | Troyer, Duane Daniel (I26434)
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| 1789 | Duarte (not located), Florida. | Stanton, Imogene W. (I23011)
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| 1790 | Dungannon Cemetery (not located). | Bisbee, William James (I10755)
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| 1791 | During Battle at North Anna Bridge. | Bisbee, Elisha Sylvester (I6067)
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| 1792 | During battle of Bridgewater Mills, more widely known as the Battle of Lundy's Lane. American forces burned the nearby Bridgewater Mills on 25 July 1814. The Battle of Lundy's Lane was fought 26 July 1814. | Bisbee, Noah Jr. (I2616)
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| 1793 | During Battle of Fort Montgomery. On October 6, 1777, a combined force of roughly 2,100 Loyalists, Hessians, and British regulars led by Lieutenant General Sir Henry Clinton attacked Forts Montgomery and Clinton from the landward side (which was only partially completed) with support from cannon fire from British ships on the Hudson River. The land columns attacking from west of the fort consisted of the New York Volunteers, the Loyal American Regiment, Emmerich's Chasseurs, the 57th and the 52nd Regiments of Foot. By the end of the day, both forts had fallen to the British, who burned the forts and tore down the stonework buildings. | Milliken, Alexander Jr. (I18176)
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| 1794 | During Battle of Fort Montgomery. On October 6, 1777, a combined force of roughly 2,100 Loyalists, Hessians, and British regulars led by Lieutenant General Sir Henry Clinton attacked Forts Montgomery and Clinton from the landward side (which was only partially completed) with support from cannon fire from British ships on the Hudson River. The land columns attacking from west of the fort consisted of the New York Volunteers, the Loyal American Regiment, Emmerich's Chasseurs, the 57th and the 52nd Regiments of Foot. By the end of the day, both forts had fallen to the British, who burned the forts and tore down the stonework buildings. | Milliken, Capt. James (I18182)
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| 1795 | During Battle of Fort Montgomery. On October 6, 1777, a combined force of roughly 2,100 Loyalists, Hessians, and British regulars led by Lieutenant General Sir Henry Clinton attacked Forts Montgomery and Clinton from the landward side (which was only partially completed) with support from cannon fire from British ships on the Hudson River. The land columns attacking from west of the fort consisted of the New York Volunteers, the Loyal American Regiment, Emmerich's Chasseurs, the 57th and the 52nd Regiments of Foot. By the end of the day, both forts had fallen to the British, who burned the forts and tore down the stonework buildings. | Milliken, Nathaniel (I18184)
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| 1796 | during heart surgery | Hausauer, Daniel Eugene (I21611)
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| 1797 | During the 1920s he was a builder and contractor with his father and brother Orlo Harold Smith in California, moving back to Connecticut in the 1930. From 1956 to 1958 he represented Coventry as a Republican in the Connecticut House of Representatives. | Smith, Royden Frank (I21030)
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| 1798 | During the Centenary Celebration of the Battle of Lexington, Munroe's Tavern, "The residence of Mr. Charles Bisbee of Market Street was decorated, on April 15, 1775 (sic), with small flags." Grave record reads: "Charles, son of Zebulon and Sarah (Sampson) Bisbee, aged 75 yrs. 10 mos. 6 das. Unmarried." | Bisbee, Charles (I2073)
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| 1799 | During the Depression Carl worked for the City of Cedar Falls, Utilities as a lineman. Later as Machinist for Viking Pump Co. and John Deere Waterloo Tractor Works. In the 1950's he worked for The University of Northern Iowa as a Maintenance Electrician and Sound System Tech. Carl was active in the Masonic Lodge. Esther was a Beautician and owner of Laurel Beauty Shop located in the University of Northern Iowa Campus area. | Bisbey, Carl Gravnille (I8618)
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| 1800 | During the gold rush in 1849 Mark spend time on the Pacific Coast, but in 1856 returned home to Illinois and located on his farm in St. Charles. During the Civil War served in the Illinois 8th Cavalry Regiment as batallion quartermaster sargent. | Bisbee, Mark H. (I8422)
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