Notes
Matches 1,901 to 1,950 of 7,147
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1901 | Elizabeth d. "Aged 63 yrs. 8 mos. 10 das." | Gillett, Elizabeth A. (I6684)
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| 1902 | Elizabeth d. "aged 70 years." | Elizabeth (I784)
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| 1903 | Elizabeth d. "Aged 80 yrs. 5 mos. 18 das." | Smith, Elizabeth (I5401)
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| 1904 | Elizabeth d. "Aged 91 yrs. 6 mos. 5 das." | Sampson, Elizabeth (I4689)
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| 1905 | Elizabeth died "Ae. 39Y." | Bisbee, Elizabeth (I1271)
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| 1906 | Elizabeth died "Aged "93 yrs." | Bryant, Elizabeth (I1436)
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| 1907 | Elizabeth died "Aged 58 yrs." | Bisbee, Elizabeth (I1024)
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| 1908 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Griffith, E.A. (I12155)
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| 1909 | Elizabeth lived in Norway, Me. and m. in Fairhaven, Mass. 1919. | Bisbee, Elizabeth C. (I7602)
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| 1910 | Elizabeth Marshall Bisbee never married. She d. "Aged 42 yrs. 3 mos." | Bisbee, Elizabeth Marshall (I5667)
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| 1911 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: E. Bourne / E.B. Bisbee (F6101)
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| 1912 | Elizabeth was buried in Rehoboth, 4 March 1675. | Elizabeth (I768)
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| 1913 | Elizabeth was from Centre County, Pennsylvania. | Stitchler, Elizabeth (I2520)
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| 1914 | Elizabeth's parents were from Middleboro, Mass. They were married by Bethuel Cary, Esq. | Family: Capt. Lewis Bisbee / Elizabeth Sampson (F1459)
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| 1915 | Ella (Haywood) Mann lived in Boston. | Haywood, Ella (I3923)
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| 1916 | Ella died "Aged 51 yrs. 9 mos. 9 das." | Abbott, Ella C. (I7396)
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| 1917 | Ella M. Bisbee was a bookkeeper, USN, 1911. | Bisbee, Ella Marie (I7453)
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| 1918 | Ellen d. "Aged 83 yrs. 7 mos. 21 das." | Byrum, Ellen (I6024)
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| 1919 | Ellen d. "in childbirth." | Foster, Ellen Lydia (I4313)
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| 1920 | Ellen Foster was from Bridgton, Maine. | Family: Robert D. Bisbee / Ellen Lydia Foster (F1412)
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| 1921 | Ellis Hospital | Ballentine, Inez M. (I15814)
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| 1922 | Ellsworth was unmarried. He was station master at Dudley Street Terminal, Roxborough, Mass. Residence, Hotel Comfort, Roxborough, Mass. 1910-1911. He d. "Aged 52 yrs. 9 mos." | Bisbee, Ellsworth Otis (I6847)
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| 1923 | Elmer Bisbee was a graduate of Madelia High School in 1901 and the University of Minnesota School of CIvil Engineering in 1905. He was esitmator and engineer for the Minneapolis Steel and Machinery Company from 1905 until 1907 and was a contracting engineer and manager for the same firm in Denver, Colo. for several years. Following this he engaged in mining engineering and contracting for several years in the West until 1938. He then was one of the partners in establishing the Industrial Construction Corp., Ltd. He continued in this business until he sold out and retired in 1946. His home was in Los Angeles. Burial Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Los Angeles, Cal. | Bisbee, Elmer (I6275)
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| 1924 | Elmer d. "Aged 1 mo. 21 das." | Bisbee, Elmer E. (I5918)
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| 1925 | Elmer d. "Aged 4 yrs 18 das." | Bisbee, Elmer Ellsworth (I5873)
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| 1926 | Elmina was from New York. | Family: David Bisby / Elmina Cook (F3984)
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| 1927 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: J.C. Meader, Jr. / E.A. Bisbee (F3803)
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| 1928 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Andrews, E.O. (I12064)
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| 1929 | Elnothan lived in Duxbury. | Weston, Elnothan (I1288)
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| 1930 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bisbee, E.O. (I10991)
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| 1931 | Elvira d. "Aged 7 mos. 1 da." | Bisbee, Elvira (I3566)
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| 1932 | Elwin Andrew was born and raised on a farm near Wattsburg, Pa, and took up farming when he grew to manhood. In later years he became a carpenter, and was employed by the Pennzoil plant in Rouseville, Pa. He lived in Titusville on South Perry Street for about 30 years before his death. Services were held from his home at 524 South Perry Street where his daughter, Mary, continued to live. He was named Executor of his mother's estate. -- M. J. Bisbee, Two Brothers in the Pennsylvania Triangle. | Bisbee, Elwin Andrew (I95)
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| 1933 | Elwyn died of Coronary Thrombosis. | Bisbee, Elwyn Grant (I9271)
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| 1934 | Email from Michael Hurst, MBE, Director, Taiwan POW Camps Memorial Society (www.powtaiwan.org) to Clarence Gavitt, Nephew of subject: Hello Clarence, Thanks for your email - it is always nice to hear from the families of the former Taiwan POWs. Thank you for your kind words of encouragement as well. I am just trying to do what I can to make sure that the story of the Taiwan POWs is told to the world and that the men are honoured and not forgotten. Regarding your uncle Clarence Gavitt, I can tell you a little about his time as a POW. He was a Pvt. in the 724th Ordnance Unit 5th Interceptor Cmd., his service number was 6881492 and he was captured I believe on Bataan on April 9th 1942. It is most likely that he took part in the infamous Bataan Death March if he wasn't one of the many hundreds of Americans who were in hospital at the time of the surrender. I can't say for sure which camps he was in in the Philippines, but if he was on the Death March he would have first gone to Camp O'Donnell and then later would have been moved to Cabanatuan. From there he could have been posted to a working party somewhere else but I cannot find any record of any of this. On October 1, 1944 he was put aboard the hellship Hokusen Maru in Manila and destined for Japan with about 1100 other men. Because of the threat of submarines and allied aircraft, the ship took evasive action and fled to Hong Kong where it stayed for 10 days before proceeding on to Taiwan. Conditions aboard the ship were horrific and during the 39 days it took to reach Taiwan 36 men died. On arriving in Taiwan at the southern port of Takao (now Kaohsiung) so many of the men were sick and so the Japanese decided to offload the prisoners temporarily and send them to various camps on the island to recuperate before going on to Japan. It is believed that he was sent to the Inrin Temporary Camp in the center of the island. He and the other 200 men in the camp were not required to do any slave work, and those who were able tended gardens where they grew food for their use. Gradually most of the men recovered and in mid-January the Japanese decided to move them on to Japan. However, looking at his situation, it is quite possible that he had not really recovered. He was sent back to Takao and put aboard the hellship Melbourne Maru which was not as bad as the Hokusen had been and on January 15th the ship set sail for Japan, reaching there on the 23rd. Upon landing in Japan he was sent to the northern part of the main island of Honshu to the Sendai area and put in Sendai Camp #7 at Hanaoka where he unfortunately died of croup-pneumonia not long after arriving on March 9th. Three other men who had previously been with him in Taiwan also died at that camp in the days that followed. After the war his remains were moved to the Manila American War Cemetery where he rests in peace today in Section E, Row 2, Grave 57. So you see he did not die in Taiwan as you previously thought. I hope what I have written will be of help to you and your family in remembering him with honour. I would be very interested in obtaining copies of those articles you mentioned so I can further look into his story and that of the other men in his unit and also add them to our archives. Also, if you have any photos of your uncle in uniform around wartime, I would like to have copies as well for our Taiwan POW Gallery. I would surely like to include him with all the other men I have.. If you have any further questions please don't hesitate to contact me and I hope that together we can learn more about your uncle. I look forward to hearing from you again soon and Merry Christmas. | Gavitt, Clarence (I1997)
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| 1935 | Email from sister, Jean Bisbee Rogers | Bisbee, Kathleen Roberta (I19123)
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| 1936 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Rogers, D. (I19629)
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| 1937 | Emeline d. "Aged 94 yrs. 10 mos. 1 da." | Spaulding, Emeline (I6030)
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| 1938 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: M.W. Emerick / K.M. Merrell (F4464)
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| 1939 | Emerson is a cabinet maker. | McAdam, Emerson (I12900)
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| 1940 | Emily Cemetery (not located). | Collins, Norma Isobel (I12854)
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| 1941 | Emily d. "Aged 1 yr, 4 mos." | Orr, Emily F. (I5903)
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| 1942 | Emily d. "Aged 17 yrs. 5 mos. 22 das." | Bisbee, Emily Cornelia (I6603)
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| 1943 | Emily died in childbirth. | Hills, Emily Alzina (I8895)
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| 1944 | Emily was listed in the 1850 Leeds, Me. census as 20 years of age. | Bisbee, Emily F. (I4939)
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| 1945 | Emma d. "Aged 67 yrs. 5 mos. 20 das." | Nickerson, Emma F. (I6818)
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| 1946 | Emma d. "Aged 81 yrs. 7 mos. 22 das." | Knowlton, Emma (I6668)
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| 1947 | Emma died age 13. | Bisbee, Emma (I9690)
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| 1948 | Emma F. and Mrs. Clarissa Bisbee, widow, resided at 57 Bigelow St., Boston, from 1898 to 1910. Emma d. "Aged 70 yrs. 11 mos. 13 das." | Bisbee, Emma F. (I5034)
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| 1949 | Emma's full name and birthplace come from her son William's Illinois birth certificate. | Bisbee, Emma Josephine (I31077)
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| 1950 | Emmet was a farmer living near Solon Pond, Cortland County, and also taught school. | Kibbe, Emmet Bisbee (I18566)
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