Notes
Matches 1,951 to 2,000 of 7,147
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1951 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tierney, T.N. (I30089)
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| 1952 | Enlisted in Company I, First Maine Cavalry on Aug 22, 1862 and served until the end of the Civil War. He had 5 brothers also serving in the Army in the Civil War. -- Alfred Bruce Butler, great-great grandson of Daniel Meeds | Meeds, Daniel Johnson (I10972)
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| 1953 | Enos Gardner of Canton, Maine. | Family: Enos Gardner / Jerusha Bisbee (F1701)
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| 1954 | Enumerated in Upper Beaver Creek. | Hatch, Elwin West (I2292)
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| 1955 | Erie Co. TB Hospital. Usual residence: 42 Gillett Street, Union City, Pa. Usual occupation: chauffeur. | Lee, Noel Delatour (I132)
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| 1956 | Erie County Infirmary. Usual Occupation: Invalid. Septicemia from 1st and 2nd degree burns on left leg from stamping out a spreading brush fire (4/4/1952). | Buxton, Paul Allen (I231)
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| 1957 | Erie Foundry was at 12th and Cranberry Street. | Russell, Harry M. (I2491)
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| 1958 | Erie Morning Dispatch, Thursday, August 28, 1884. "Married. Hatch-Stowe--in Amity, Aug. 25, 1884, by Rev T. P. Warner, Mr. Wm. B. Hatch, of Lake Pleasant, and Miss Nell I. Stowe, of Amity." | Family: William Bryant Hatch / Ellen D. Stowe (F7202)
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| 1959 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Henke, E. (I26006)
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| 1960 | Ernest d. "Aged 13 yrs. 7 mos. 2 das." | Bisbee, Ernest L. (I5305)
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| 1961 | Ernest d. "Aged 2 mos. 2 das." | Bisbee, Ernest (I5514)
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| 1962 | Ernest married 5 Sep 1908 in Cleveland, Ohio. Blenheim News-Tribune - Thursday September 10, 1908 - Local items - page 5. Mr Ernie Burk, who was married last Saturday in Cleveland, is here this week on his honeymoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burk. Information submitted by Bob Betts. | Burk, Ernest C. (I30971)
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| 1963 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Olson, W. (I21900)
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| 1964 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Olson, M. (I21901)
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| 1965 | Estella d. "Aged 3 yrs. 3 mos." | Bisbee, Estella M. (I5990)
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| 1966 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Backus, E.E. (I12044)
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| 1967 | Estlia, Brookline, Dakota Territory (not located). | Benedict, Cora Lee (I11348)
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| 1968 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bisbee, E.W. (I12283)
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| 1969 | Ethel J. was a teacher. | Bisbee, Ethel J. (I10018)
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| 1970 | Ethel Philbrick was from Auburn, Me. | Family: Ernest Bisbee / Ethel Philbrick (F3036)
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| 1971 | Ethel R. Bisbee and Delmar Stanley Bisbee resided on Pleasant St., New Betford, Mass. in 1936. Relationship of Ethel R. Bisbee and Delmar Stanley is not clear. Delmar Bisbee was manager of the New Bedford Theatre in 1936. | Bisbee, Delmar Stanley Paul (I14312)
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| 1972 | Ethel R. Bisbee never married. Ethel R. Bisbee and Delmar Stanley Bisbee resided on Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. in 1936. Relationship of Ethel R. Bisbee and Delmar Stanley is not clear. Ethel d. "Aged 50 yrs. 1 da." Burial New Bedford, Mass. | Bisbee, Ethel R. (I7802)
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| 1973 | Ethel was a beautiful young woman who stood about five-foot-one and never weighed more than a hundred pounds. Ethel's father left the family when she was still a young girl, and her mother turned their home into a boarding house. As a teenager, Ethel did housework for local families to earn money. Around 1902 she married William Carroll and had a daughter, Marjorie. Shortly thereafter, they divorced. When Ethel married Dell, they both brought daughters named Marjorie to the marriage. To avoid confusion at home, Marjorie Bisbee became known as "Big Margie" (because she was older and taller), and Marjorie Carroll was "Little Margie." Ethel is remembered by her grandchildren as exceedingly gentle and kind. Around 1950 her kitchen was equipped with a hand operated water pump mounted at the sink; a wood-fired cook stove; an ice box; and an "A-frame" electric toaster, on which the toast had to be turned after it was sufficiently browned on the first side. She had a "cold cellar" that was entered through a stone-and-mortar basement, where she kept her home-canned vegetables from the garden, and large earthenware crocks of home-made sour kraut. Her house was heated by a cast iron wood stove in the "front room," and she had an upright piano in the "parlor," which she played when her children gathered for special occasions. All of her children were amateur musicians. After Dell's death, Ethel sold their house and lived with her daughter, Helen Stone, on Graves Street in Union City. | Hatch, Ethel Mae (I22)
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| 1974 | Eugene Gerald Howard was a broker in 1923. | Howard, Eugene Gerald (I8288)
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| 1975 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bisbee, E.G. (I13175)
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| 1976 | Eugene Shade Bisbee was a reporter and magazine writer. He was author of "The Treasure of the Ice," published in 1908. One record gives: Eugene S. Bisbee, clerk, 613 Preston St., Philadelphia, Pa., 1884. | Bisbee, Eugene Shade (I6477)
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| 1977 | Eugene Stewartson d. young. | Stewartson, Eugene A. (I6053)
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| 1978 | Eunice Adams was John Doty's first wife. | Family: John Doty / Eunice Adams (F2706)
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| 1979 | Eunice d. "Aged 2 yrs. 9 mos. 26 das." | Washburn, Eunice (I1359)
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| 1980 | Eunice d. "Aged 71 yrs." She is buried in Lot #13, Evergreen Cemetery, New Haven, Vt. | Crandall, Eunice (I2362)
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| 1981 | Eunice d. "Aged 96 yrs." | Watson, Eunice (I2351)
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| 1982 | Eunice was from Gloucester, Mass. | Family: Horatio Bisbee / Eunice White (F1381)
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| 1983 | Eva Annie was a stenographer at the Spaulding School at Barre, Vt. in 1915. | Bisbee, Eva Annie (I5454)
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| 1984 | Eva Bisbee attended the Normal School at St. Cloud, Minn. and taught school in the Main Prairie school district and in the Mauer school district of Annandale, Minnesota. After she married Harry they operated a grocery/confectionary store in Annandale for many years. | Bisbee, Eva Olivia (I9580)
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| 1985 | Eva d. "Aged 84 yrs. 3 mos. 23 das." | Robbins, Eva Onella (I6334)
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| 1986 | Eva had no children. | Bisbee, Eva (I76)
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| 1987 | Eva M. Bisbee was a teacher, res., 716 Stevens St., Portland, Me., 1936. | Bisbee, Eva M. (I7500)
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| 1988 | Evelyn Bisbee, widow, bookkeeper, 1932-1942 | Haywood, Evelyn Alice (I7832)
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| 1989 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bisbee, E.S. (I15092)
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| 1990 | Evelyn Marie Bisbee was a clerk with the U. T. D. Co. in 1938. | Bisbee, Evelyn Marie (I8258)
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| 1991 | Everett d. "Aged 12 yrs." | Bisbee, Everett Warren (I6797)
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| 1992 | Everett H. Bisbee attended Madelia Public School and later the University of Minnesota Agricultural School in St. Paul. After college he was a partner in operating farms with his father. In 1907 Everett was superintendent of refineries for a linseee oil plant. After several years he returned to Madelia and continued farming and stock raising with his brother Maurice. He died of pneumonia following an attack of influenza during the epidemic of 1919. He was unmarried. | Bisbee, Everett Hall (I6276)
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| 1993 | Everett Josselyn was from Portland, Me. | Family: Everett R. Josselyn / Mary Louise Bisbee (F3416)
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| 1994 | Everett S. Bisbee was in Merridale doing business from the 1880's for a considerable time. He had a general store and was postmaster from 1900 to 1949. The business is now (circa 1956) managed by his son, Ruez Bisbee, who is also town clerk of Meredith, N. Y. Most of the above information was obtained from Everett Sumner Bisbee in 1946, 1947 and 1948. | Bisbee, Everett Sumner (I6454)
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| 1995 | Excerpted from "The Melia Family" by Kay Melia "The oldest son of Jessie and Glen was Kenneth, who graduated from Bucklin Hight School, and Kansas State University. Kenneth went into the Army at the beginning of World War II and became a tank commander. He was in that tank on Omaha Beach on D-Day, June 6, 1944. His tank was destroyed by the Germans when Kenneth had gotten as far as onshore. He was standing in the turrett to see throgh the smoke and battle explosions, was blown out and severerly injured and subsequently taken prisoner. He regained enough alertness to bury his dog tags so that he would not known to be an officer, and later was moved by boxcar to a prison camp somewhere in Germany, where he would spend the rest of the war, a total of 18 months. At war's end, he returned home, married his college sweetheart, Lavonne, had a couple of boys, and became deeply involved in agricultural education. He was a County Ag Agent in Rice county for awhile, and eventually became involved with the Colorado Agriculture Department, where he would spend many years while living in Ft. Collins. His two sons were raised there, and both of them and their families are still living in the Denver/FtCollins area. Kenneth and Lavonne could be found every winter in the south of Arizona in their beautiful Silver Stream home. Lavonne passed away in 1999, and Kenneth Died in 2001, in Tuscon and lived to be 82 and was certainly a shining example of Tom Brokow's "Greatest Generation." | Kirkpatrick, Orville Kenneth (I25261)
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| 1996 | Excerpts from "The Melia Family" by Kay Melia 2001 Jessie Melia was the first child of Newt and Grace Melia, married Glen Kir kpatrick, the son of another old pioneering family. Glen was a prominent cattleman, raising registered shorthorn cattle, as well as a lot of horses, including at least a dozen Shetland ponies at about any given time. Glen owned a couple of big threshing machines along with his dad, and did a lot of custom thrashing around the country. Glen and Jessie's farm was located about a mile south and a mile east of where Jessie was born, and had 4 children. Glen died in 1962, and after living alone on the farm for a number of years, Jessie moved to Bucklin to live with son Keith and his wife Charlene. Jessie was just over 90 when she passed away. | Melia, Jessie (I25256)
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| 1997 | Excerpts from a newspaper article of unknown origin discussing the history of Bisbee, Arizona: "Riley finally landed in Nevada, and after a time, he arrived at Elko. There he invested in a copper mine, and in the course of time erected a smelter. Lewis Williams became his superintendent. The venture turned out a failure and Riley dropped considerable money. From Elko he came to Arizona...." (After visiting the mining camp at Mule Gulch (present day Bisbee), Riley began thinking of finding partners to develop a larger operation there.) "John Williams, Sr., along with a son-in-law by the name of Bisbee had a mining office in San Francisco. John Williams, Sr. was the father of Lewis Williams." "When Riley reached San Francisco he went to the office of Williams and Bisbee. Ballard and Martin had been at the office the morning of the same day Riley arrived. They left word that if Williams and Bisbee heard of any mining property of merit to let them know. ... On the arrival of Riley at the office of Williams and Bisbee, he made known his mission, and these men informed him that they would see Ballard and Martin, and arrange for a meeting, and the meeting occurred the following day. At this meeting an agreement was made and John Ballard, Ed Riley and John Williams, Sr., came to Charleston (Arizona). There they were met by Ben Williams, who, as has been stated, was working for W. B. Scott. Ben Williams accompanied them to Mule Gulch." The article continues to describe how Ballard, Martin and Riley bought an interest in the Queen and King mines. John Williams, Sr. surveyed the various mining operations in the area informed the three partners that it would be a good place to build a smelter. Williams reasoned that even if the Queen mine did not pan out, there were plenty of other miners who would make use of their smelter. Williams personally led a workforce in clearing and prospecting for ore near the Queen. While the Queen was being developed, Lewis and Ben Williams participated in the building and operation of the smelter. The smelter began operations on August 20, 1880. The Bisbee post office was established Sept. 7th, 1880. The town and post office were named after Judge Bisbee, partner of John Williams, Sr. | Williams, John (I3015)
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| 1998 | Extract from obituary provided in THE BISBEE FAMILY FROM KENT,ENGLAND TO CISCO, TEXAS compiled by C. L. and Pearl Bisbee (deceased) of Andrews Texas: Vestal Owings passed away July 30, 1973. He left a wife, Faye Owings; a son, Charles Owings, Cisco, Tex.; a daughter, Monnie Copeland, Midland, Tex.; and daughter, Jennifer Alexander, Abilene, Tex.; nine grand children, and one great-grandchild, P. J. Copeland. | Owings, Vestal Andrew S. (I482)
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| 1999 | Ezekiel worked on Mayor Stetson's farm. | Newton, Ezekiel (I1535)
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| 2000 | Ezra Bartlett Mann worked for the Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad in 1863; as freight conductor until 1892. Following this he formed a partnership with George S. Cummings in a drugstore in Woodville, NH. Ezra Mann served as a Selectman of Haverhill and had one term in the state legislature. He was also one of the prominent Democratic leaders of the state; was an Odd Fellow and 32nd degree Mason. | Mann, Ezra Bartlett (I5622)
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