Notes
Matches 2,101 to 2,150 of 7,147
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2101 | First Church. | Bisbee, Milly (I3490)
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| 2102 | First Church. | Bisbee, Reua (I3491)
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| 2103 | First Church. | Bisbee, Josiah Vose (I3492)
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| 2104 | First Church. | Beals, Daniel (I8431)
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| 2105 | First Congregational Church of Lebanon. | Bisbee, Abigail G. (I2153)
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| 2106 | First Congregational Church of Lebanon. | Bisbee, Flora Annette (I2251)
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| 2107 | First interment was in Wilton Pond (Maine) Cemetery; later reburied on the Wright farm on Wilton Road. This information is substantiated by a letter from Abigail's mother, Rebekah, to John and Ardelia Bisbee, dated 29 June 1877, Madelia, Minn. Died at 56 Oak Street, Boston, MA. | Bisbee, Abigail R. (I4482)
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| 2108 | First name (unsourced) provided via email by great-great grandnephew, Jim Wormelle. | Robinson, Delaney (I7750)
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| 2109 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: D.G. Bisbee / Jean Elizabeth Griffith (F6381)
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| 2110 | First settler of the name in Buckfield. Abijah Buck left New Gloucester, Maine with a group of hunters and came to what is now Buckfield, Maine: firstly to select lots for settlement and secondly for good hunting. "Streaked Mountain, " "Twenty Mile River," "Owl Mountain" and "Bog Creek" had long been given their present names and the region was famous for bear and catamount. Abijah Buck, then 34 years old, had served with the Colonial forces in 1760 and had previously been a "Scout to the Eastward." He was born in Dunstable, Mass., the son of John Buck, Jr. Abijah wrote a fair hand for those times and records in his diary, "Bucktown, March 4, 1777--beginning this town at this time." "The Bucks of Buckfield descended from William Buck, a plowwright who emigrated to Salem, Mass. in the ship 'Increase' in 1635. He was born in England and came to Americal with four sons, Isaac, James, John and Roger." | Buck, Abijah (I2778)
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| 2111 | First three children taken from 1880 census, Green, Mecosta, Michigan. Last one from 1900 census, Green, Mecosta Co. May be more in between. No census for 1890's. | Family: Jasper E. Bisbee / Sarah M. Scranton (F4138)
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| 2112 | Fitch W. Cleveland was a farmer residing in Mt. Pleasant, Mich. in 1883. | Cleveland, Fitch Washington (I7060)
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| 2113 | FJB has Jerimiah married to Ruth Parker or Sarah Parker. | Shattuck, Capt. Jerimiah (I3711)
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| 2114 | FJB has Richard Kimball married to either Ursual Scott or Margaret Dow. | Kimball, Richard (I3705)
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| 2115 | FJB has Thomas alternately born AND baptized Duxbury, Mass., May 10, 1761. The grave record suggests this was his date of baptism. Thomas d. "Age 6 mos." | Bisbee, Thomas (I1269)
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| 2116 | Flora d. "Aged 71 yrs. 2 mos." | Staples, Flora Helen (I7404)
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| 2117 | Flora DeLara Bisbee was Spanish. | Delara, Flora (I7210)
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| 2118 | Flora's tombstone reads, "Flora C. Bixbey daughter of C. W. Bixbey, Died August 9th [1857] aged 8 mos." There are indications of two other burials in the lot. | Bisbee, Flora Caroline (I2704)
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| 2119 | Florence d. "Aged 10 mos. 3 das." | Bisbee, Florence (I6757)
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| 2120 | Florence d. "Aged 22 yrs. 10 mos. 2 das." | Wagner, Florence Ada (I8143)
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| 2121 | Florence died of T. B. | Calkins, Florence (I15233)
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| 2122 | Florence E. Bisbee was a teacher for forty-two years, thirty-three in the high school at Kenosha, Wisconsin. She never married. | Bisbee, Florence Esther (I14070)
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| 2123 | Florence L., Lewiston, boarded with Byron; dressmaker, 1896-1912. Florence and George B., Lewiston, Me., 645 Ames St., 1918-1924. | Bisbee, Florence L. (I6307)
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| 2124 | Florence May Bosworth was a shoe worker. | Bosworth, Florence May (I7824)
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| 2125 | Florence was a New York City school teacher and lived with her mother in Oneonta, N. Y., 1942. Probably never married. | Bisbee, Florence L. (I7607)
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| 2126 | Florida Marriages, 1822-1850 (ancestry.com) Name: CHESTER BISBEE Spouse: CAROLINE HIMINGWAY Marriage Date: 26 Apr 1832 County: Duval State: FL | Family: Chester Bisbee / Caroline E. Hemenway (F4123)
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| 2127 | Florilla Gammon lived in New York State and had two daughters. | Gammon, Florilla E. (I6133)
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| 2128 | Flower Hospital | Bisbee, William F. (I17392)
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| 2129 | Floyd and Ruby Brown lived at 10849 West Law Road, North East, Pennsylvania. | Family: Floyd H. Brown / Ruby A. (F9041)
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| 2130 | Floyd Bisbee was in the lumber business in Ypsilanti, Mich. (Information from Everett Sumner Bisbee, 93461) Floyd's death certificate, age 67 yrs, 9 mos, 2 das. He was a farmer. Floyd Bisbee was a Civil War Veteran. Birthdate Oct. 1840 is from census. 4th figured from death certificate. | Bisbee, Floyd F. (I4829)
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| 2131 | Floyd F. Bisbee information from Van Buren Co. vital records and Thomas R. Bisbee #11-1692, Colorado Springs, CO. | Family: Floyd F. Bisbee / Mary E. Harris (F2336)
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| 2132 | Floyd H. Bisbee is a truck driver. | Bisbee, Floyd Hubert (I15088)
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| 2133 | Floyd was a grocer living at 52 Liberty, North East, Pa. Genevieve resided at 329 Prospect, Meadville, Pa. Her parents were Albert L. Baugher and Lena Graham of Oil City, Pa. | Family: Floyd Henry Bisbee / Genevieve A. Baugher (F163)
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| 2134 | Following an operation in the Presbyterian Hospital in Omaha | Rolfe, Mary Chillana (I9545)
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| 2135 | Following from "The Melia Family" by Kay Melia "Glenn Kirkpatrick, the son of another old pioneering family. Glen w as 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 threshing around the courntry. Glen and Jessie's farm was located about a mile south and a mile east of where Jessie was born on Grandad Newt's homeplace. Jessie had four children." "The Kirkpatrick family was a busy one, and extremely hard working. Like most of us, they grew just about everything they ate during the years of the depression and the war. Glen died in 1962, and after living alone on the farm for a number of years, Jessie moved to Bucklin to live with Keith and Charlene, who created a complete independant apartment for her on the ground floor of their spacious home in the south part of Bucklin. Jessie was just over 90 when she passed away." Crandall Melia (also a first cousin) Adds--------" What I remember about Uncle Glenn was his Modified Model A Ford roadster which had all of the body removed with the exception of from the windshield forward, with open cockpit and the back was built up with cage like boxes to hold the coyote dogs. He always had a pack of dogs which could track them down. We would ride across the open ground, some times with an airplane to flush them out, and when they were spotted, we would release the dogs to catch them. This was before the days of seat belts, and I just remember "hanging on." I also remember him as a larger than life John Wayne type, always wearing a buff colored Stetson and cowboy boots. What I remember about the Kirkpatrick home(when I was a kid), was that they had the most fabulous feather bed mattresses which Aunt Jessie made, and they had a basement on the farm which was always cool in the hottest summer, and I used to go down there and lay in the feather bed in Keith"s room and read the most fantastic collections of Mechanics Illustrated magazines I had ever seen." | Kirkpatrick, Alva Glen (I25260)
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| 2136 | Following Muriel's marriage to Harry Nelson, Harry adopted the 3 boys. Mary was not adopted. | Family: Henry Allan Stacey / Muriel Agnes Collins (F5488)
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| 2137 | Following thanks to Kay Melia from his "The Melia Family" "And then there was Emerson Vernon Melia, the fifth and last son of Patrick and Catherine, Born Oct 29, 1875. He would become the longest living member of the family. Nobody knew him by his given name of Emerson Vernon. For some reason, he steadfastly disliked the moniker, and became simply, Jim. As his brothers found work in other places in the early days, Jim stayed mostly at home, helping to care for his mother, and helping with the farm. Part of his duties seemed to be to take charge of the cattle operation. He spent many summers herding cattle along the south side of the Arkansas River, near where the Bucklin Bridge now stands. That area, and on east of there, was still mostly government land because homesteaders had mostly passed it by due to the extremely sandy, rolling hills that bordered the river all the way to Great Bend. Soon, however, Jim was encouraged to go to work for one of the railroads that were making such wild efforts to be the one of choice going through Bucklin at the time. The Rock Island won the war, and Bucklin soon became a division point as work continued to build the line on westward. Of course, it so happened that Newt, Jim's older brother who worked for the Rock Island, already, that did the encouraging. Jim took the advice, and became a railroader, and both boys now worked on the original Rock Island Line between Bucklin and Liberal. It was in the area around Plains and Kismet that Newt met the daughter of one of Meade County's biggest farmers. Her name was Grace Birdie Bisbee who later became his wife. It just happened that Newt's girlfriend had a sister, Leona Josephine Bisbee, and Newt and Grace introduced her to Jim. And while Newt and Grace were married in 1897, it was not until New Year's Day in 1902 that Jim and Leona tied the knot. They continued to live and work in the Meade County area until Jim had saved enough money to buy three quarters of land adjacent to the original homestead, just east of Ford .In 1905 he purchased 3 quarters just to the west of his mother's place, where he continued to live until his death at Trinity Hospital in Dodge City. Three children were born to Jim and Leona.... Leroy, Bernard, and Marie. Leona Passed away on July 9, 1955 at the age of 79. Jim remained on the farm until he passed away on Thanksgiving day, 1965 at the age of 90. Both are buried in the Bucklin Cemetery. INTERESTING NOTE; The Bisbee family, of which Grace married Newt and Leona married Jim- (Grace and Leona were sisters) consisted of five girls and a boy.....the boy the youngest. The Melia family was made up of 5 boys and a girl... the girl being the youngest." | Melia, Emerson Verne (I12387)
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| 2138 | Food Broker living in Novato, California in 1985. | Graessle, Roger William (I30071)
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| 2139 | Fordyce Woodrow Bisbee had his name legally changed to Fordyce McMaster Bisbee in 1947. He served in the Army Air Corps during WWII. | Bisbee, Fordyce Mcmaster (I3953)
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| 2140 | Former Pres. of T.M. Duche & Sons, importer/exporter of nuts and confections; lived most of married life in New York City and Long Island. | Graessle, William Frederick (I30068)
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| 2141 | Forrest J. Bisbee served 4 years in the Navy. He owned his own business for many years. | Bisbee, Forrest James (I12977)
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| 2142 | Fort Collins Coloradoan dated Monday May 5, 1948 Page 2 Funeral Tuesday for Mrs. Bisbee Mrs. Emma Bisbee, 84, of______ East Mountain Ave. a resident of Fort Colli ns for 40(?) years, died at her home Saturday evening after a three mon th illness. Born at Vinton, Iowa Nov. ____ 1863, Mrs. Bisbee was married there to Laws on Bisbee. The couple resided in Iowa, prior to moving here in 1908. M r. Bisbee died in 1933. Mrs. Bisbee was a member of the Methodist Chur ch and of the Womans Society of Christian Service. Survivors are; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Nash of Seattle, nine Grandchildr en; Raymond Graham, Helen Pulliam, and Dorothy Holcomb all of Laramie; Ken neth Graham and Mrs. Shirley Sims both of Cody Wyoming, Mrs. Mary Ann Cla rk of Fort Collins, Rachael Nelson of Elk Heart Ind., Virginia Grace (or G rant) of Tacoma Wash., and Jean Rauch of Seattle and 13 Great-Grandchildre n. The funeral will be conducted by the Rev. H. L. Weiss at the Balmer-Colli ns Mortuary at 2pm Tuesday with burial at Grandview Cemetary. ------------------------------------ | Wilford, Emmeline (I22636)
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| 2143 | Found in 1880 census living with his parents in Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Co., Michigan. | Bisbee, Orsen (I8715)
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| 2144 | Found in 1900 Iowa Census in Buena Vista Co., Sioux Rapids twp. Found in 1910 Kansas Census in Ellsworth Co., Ellsworth. Everything agrees except one year off on year of birth, 1898 for Bryan Harvey. Arthur A. Bisbee #10-62 [9291] family information from Albert W. Bisbee #12-101. | Family: Arthur Albert Bisbee / Ruth Sophia West (F2651)
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| 2145 | Found in 1900 Missouri Census, Ray Co. | Bisbee, William (I13988)
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| 2146 | Found in 1910 Arkansas Census in Polk Co. Information sent in by the grandchildren of King Lewis. | Family: King Lewis Bisbee / Phillis Elizabeth Herd (F3854)
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| 2147 | Found in 1920 census, Muskegon, Muskegon, Michigan. | Family: Glenn W. Bisbee / Joan M. Foreman (F4368)
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| 2148 | Found in both 1880 and 1900 census Millington, Tuscola Co., Michigan. 1900 has his birth as Dec. 1878 age 21 born Mich. | Bisbee, Lewis E. (I9892)
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| 2149 | Found in Michigan census: 1880 Millington, Tuscola Co.; 1900 Millington, Tuscola Co.; 1910 Washtenaw Co. | Family: Albert Bisbee / Hannah Payne (F4141)
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| 2150 | Found in the 1870 census, Village of Necedah, Juneau Co., Wisconsin, with parents. | Bisbee, Emily (I9657)
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