Notes
Matches 3,601 to 3,650 of 7,147
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 3601 | Intentions published 11 Oct 1811. | Family: Eli Bisbee / Ruby Wheeler (F820)
|
| 3602 | Intentions published 12 Oct 1833. | Family: Osman Bisbee / Sophia Damon (F1765)
|
| 3603 | Intentions published 16 June 1846. | Family: Bradley J. Keen / Arvilla S. Bisbee (F2123)
|
| 3604 | Intentions published 20 Oct. 1840. | Family: Abner J. Bisbee / Sarah Ricketson (F1706)
|
| 3605 | Intentions published 20 Sept. 1772. | Family: Caleb Coombs / Hannah Bisbee (F520)
|
| 3606 | Intentions published 21 March 1818. | Family: Daniel Bisbee / Abigail Cook (F1012)
|
| 3607 | Intentions published 21 Sept. 1768. Pembroke vital records reads in error, "Josiah Bisbee M Ruth Sherman." | Family: Jonah Bisbee, Jr. / Ruth Sherman (F554)
|
| 3608 | Intentions published 29 Mar 1838. | Family: Waterman Buck / Joanna Bisbee (F1768)
|
| 3609 | Intentions published 3 Nov 1815. Samuel was from Grafton, NY. From CHESTERFIELD FAMILIES. | Family: Samuel Dumbledon / Zeruah Bisbee (F821)
|
| 3610 | Intentions published 31 July 1733. | Family: Ephraim Washburn, Jr. / Sarah Bisbee (F519)
|
| 3611 | Intentions published 6 May 1848. | Family: Elijah B. Tildon / Ursula Bisbee (F1770)
|
| 3612 | Intentions published December 24, 1830. | Family: Suel Bisbee / Milla Whitman (F1474)
|
| 3613 | Intentions published in Abbington, 2 Aug. 1818. | Family: Levi Whitemarsh / Hannah (F1126)
|
| 3614 | Intentions published in Danvers, Mass. 2 Feb. 1845. | Family: Conrad Derx / Eleanor Pierce Bisbee (F1113)
|
| 3615 | Intentions published in Haverhill, N. H., 25 April 1836. | Family: Valentine Morse / Martha Bisbee (F875)
|
| 3616 | Inurned. | Smith, Ross Earl Jr. (I22962)
|
| 3617 | Inurned. | Schmidt, Marjorie A. (I30166)
|
| 3618 | Iowa State Census: 1895, Barclay, Blackhawk, Iowa | Tucker, Eliza Myrtle Imogene Almira Amanda (I8615)
|
| 3619 | Iowa State Census: 1895, Barclay, Blackhawk, Iowa | Bisbee, Mabel C. (I8619)
|
| 3620 | Iowa State Census: 1895, Barclay, Blackhawk, Iowa | Bisbee, Emma J. (I8620)
|
| 3621 | Ira Bisbee from Paris, Maine served in the 9th Maine Volunteer Infantry. | Bisbee, Ira W. (I4679)
|
| 3622 | IRA CHAFFEE, farmer, P. O. Wattsburg, was born January, 1809, in Cayuga County, N. Y.; son of Crean B. and Polly (Bennett) Chaffee, who brought their family to North East, this county, in December, 1811. In 1819, they moved to Venango Township, where they lived two years, and then moved to Amity Township when the county was wild and unsettled. Mr. Chaffee took up a State tract of 400 acres on the road from Wattsburg, and there died January, 1848. His widow survived until November, 1878. They were the parents of Mrs. Sally Hatch (deceased); Ira; Horace, in Sarpy County, Neb.; Mrs. Caroline Hill, of Kansas; Nelson; Mrs. Nancy Hayes, and John B. Ira married, in 1831, Hannah, daughter of Amos and Leona Norton. She was born June 15, 1810, in Delaware County, N. Y., and came to this county in 1830. Her mother died here in 1856. Her father moved to and died in Iowa. To Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee have been born twelve children--Ezra, deceased; Mrs. Susan Rouse, Mrs. Juliet Bacon, Mrs. Nancy Hatch, Mrs. Delia Colburn, Porter, Louisa, Steward, Warren, James, Horace, Mrs. Mariett Doolittle and Mrs. Nora Crook. Mr and Mrs. Chaffee have been industrious and successful, besides rearing their large family, they have bought and improved 100 acres of the Chaffee homestead tract. Mrs. Chaffee is a consistent member of the M. E. Church. Mr. Chaffee is a supporter of the Democratic party, and has filled various township offices. He is one of the leading pioneers of the township, and is enjoying a hearty old age. (History of Erie County) | Chaffee, Ira (I2328)
|
| 3623 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: I.W. Sollace / C.L. Griffith (F5239)
|
| 3624 | Ira is noted living with his brother in the US Census 1870 US Census, Richmond, Ray, MO. M593-803 18AUG P561 L23 V557 A430-83/141 | Bisbee, Ira (I9194)
|
| 3625 | Ira Parker was a farmer. | Parker, Ira (I7199)
|
| 3626 | Ira T. Bisby served in the Civil War Battery D, first Wisc. Heavy Artillery 1863-1865. | Bisbee, Ira T. (I9152)
|
| 3627 | Irene died in her 93rd year. | Love, Irene Alberta (I2435)
|
| 3628 | Isaac Briggs was a shoemaker in Middleboro, Mass. | Briggs, Isaac B. (I7237)
|
| 3629 | Isaac d. unmarried. | Cushman, Isaac (I3337)
|
| 3630 | Isaac d. unmarried. He served in the War of 1812. "Capt. S. Shepard's Co., Lieut. Col. B. Lincoln's Reg't. Raised at Taunton, MA; service at New Bedford, MA 7-8 to 7-25, 1814." | Bisbee, Isaac (I4021)
|
| 3631 | Isaac Howland, the youngest son of John Howland of the Mayflower, lived on the western side of the road, opposite the house of the late Thomas Pratt. He was a leader of public affairs, and town meetings were often held at his home. He owned land on which the present town house stands [1906], and also in the Sixteen Shilling and Twenty-six Men's Purchases. When the families moved to the fort, Isaac Howland was ordered by Lieutenant Tomson to shoot the Indian who appeared upon the rock on the other side of the river. He was the first in the commandant's council, probably the man upon whom Lieutenant Tomson chiefly relied for advice when the garrison were in the fort, and he served with great bravery under Captain Church during the war [King Philip's War]. He married Elizabeth, daughter of George Vaughan, and in 1684 kept an inn. His name is one of the most prominent in the early history as holding many offices. He was representative in 1689, 1690, and 1691. He died March 9, 1724, aged seventy-four. History of the Town of Middleboro Massachusetts, James Weston, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, Boston and New York, 1906. | Howland, Isaac (I8683)
|
| 3632 | Isaac Newton Melia Source Bucklin Library Bucklin,Kansas Centenial, Page 114, Meade County Marriage License Records, U.S. Census report of 1900, and as told to his children before his death. He was born January 25, 1868, in Preston, Waterloo County, Ontario, Canada, and as a child moved to Freeport, Michigan. At the age of 12. he moved to Bavaria, Kansas, west of Salina (in 1880). With his father, Patrick Henry Melia, in the fall of 1884, he left at age of 16 to go to Ford,Kansas, to break sod. Newt and Patrick returned to Ford with the rest of the family to live, in the Spring of 1885. . It took 2 weeks to make this trip by horse and wagon. They lived in the newly constructed Sod house in the pasture approximately 1 mile east of the present home place of John A. Melia for 5 or 6 years. In August 14, 1897,at age of 29, he married Grace Birdie Bisbee(note Meade County Marriage records)who he met while working on the building of the Rock Island Railroad west through Kansas, and whose sister Leona Bisbee, married Unce Jim Melia(Emmerson Verne) on Jan 2, 1906.(Actually on January 1, but because of the holiday, the license says January 2.) This made their children "double first cousins as brothers married sisters. Also see record of Meade County Marriage License records. He first shows up on the Census report of 1900 at the age of 32, Grace being 25, and Jessie 1 year and Gordon "11/12" year old. See copy. ******************** The following is excerpted from "The Melia Family" by Kay Melia by permission. Kay is Crandall's first cousin and Newt is also his Grandad. Much of this was obtained by Kay from his Aunt, Pauline Lathan, youngest child of Isaac Newton Melia and Grace Bisbee Melia, and other family records, as well as public records.. ** ".....now to concentrate on the life and times of my Grandfather, Isaac Newton Melia, born January 25, 1868 in Preston, Ontario, Canada, the second eldest of Patrick and Catherine Melia. He was obviously named after Catherine's father, Isaac William Bergey. The "Newton " part was the logical addition to the name Isaac because of the then renounced life of Isaac Newton, famous scientist. My Grandad was always known as "Newt" by friends and family alike. I shall tell of a few things I know about this man, which in some instances is less than what I have learned about other members of his family. I of course, knew him quite, well during my formative years, until he passed away on May 1, 1949 at the age of 82. I was 19. (Crandall was 15) Grandad may have been the first of the boys to kick out on his own, which would have been shortly after Patrick and Catherine had moved off of the old homestead into that frame house just west of there. And while he spent some time working for other farmers and ranchers, then next ten years of his life (1887 to 1897) consisted of mostly being a railroader. Railroad jobs were plentiful in the immediate area and the jobs paid very well. Grandad's first railroad job was probably helping to build the spur line between Bucklin and Dodge City, the line that connected the Rock Island passing to the southwest through Bucklin, to the Santa Fe, passing through Dodge City and on west, was built in 1887. His job on that line was that of a "tie spacer," or one responsible for correctly spacing the big creosote soaked wooden ties onto which the rails were secured. The Rock Island line was completed as far west as Liberal by 1885, and this short spur from Bucklin to Dodge City was built to connect with the Santa Fe so that there could be some business transacted between the two lines. The Rock Island trains would arrive in Bucklin, one of which each day would take the spur to Dodge City, pick up or deliver whatever merchandise there was, return to Bucklin, and proceed on southwest. For a few years, it was a very important part of the Rock Island service. The spur was still in service when I was in High School, and we used to ride it to Dodge City, mostly just for fun. We called it the "doodle bug." In the 50's business subsided and the tracks fell into disrepair. It was abandoned in the 60's; but in the 80's somebody obtained an old engine and a club car or two and developed a kind of tourist attraction. For a price you could ride the re-fabricated train from Ford to Dodge City, back to Bucklin, and then back to Ford. On the last leg from Bucklin to Ford, you were served a very fancy dinner in the club car, as the owners attempted to give people a chance to remember the old days of Pullmans and Coal smoke. The idea was used mostly by the local folk, and soon lost favor and went out of business. It is said recently that everything has now been sold, including the track itself and that the entire bed will be abandoned. Grandad helped build that line. He also worked for railroads in the Black Hills for at least a year, but would return home to help extend the Rock Island beyond Liberal to at least Santa Rosa, New Mexico. It was during Grandad's ten year span of railroading that his two brothers, Henry and Al would make the run to the Cherokee Strip in Oklahoma. (1893) I don't know why Grandad didn't go, too, but I always kinda figured that Grandad was just making too much money to worry about the hardships of riding a cow pony into Indian Territory in search of free land, with no guarantees. It was because of his railroad jobs that Grandad met Grandma. Grandma happened to be Grace Birdie Bisbee, the second eldest child of Benjamin Franklin Bisbee and Rebecca Grisson Bisbee of Plains, Kansas. B.F.Bisbee was somewhat of an Icon in Meade County. He was affectionately known as the "Big- bellied Wheat King of Meade County," and was one of the county's largest landowners and wheat growers. His story, I'm sure , is just as interesting and colorful as my "other"great grandfather Patrick Henry's, and I always felt privileged to call him that, although I know practically nothing about him and never met him. His statue has not been documented, nor that of his wife Rebecca, but all of their offspring were short. My Grandmother Grace, Newt's wife was 4' 10". As previously related, Grandma Grace was a waitress at a cafe in Meade or Plains that lots of railroad workers accommodated. Grandma Grace got her sister Leona involved( with Uncle Jim) as previously noted and the sisters married the brothers' Melia. No question about it....Grandad Newt worked hard through those twn years from 1887 to 1897, and he had apparently saved most of it. To say that he and Grandma Grace just "moved in" to that new layout about 4 1/2 miles north of Bucklin, is surely stretching the point. There was 560 acres of pretty good farm land on the place and Grandad had apparently acquired quite a bit of government grassland, up in the sand hills area north-east of the home place. There were horses to buy...there was farm equipment to locate....and there was a farmstead to build. Farm land was selling anywhere from five to ten dollars an acre at that time, and while Grandad's acreage may not have been the most expensive in the County, it was certainly better land than the original homestead. There is always the chance that Patrick and Catherine were able to help financially, or perhaps Grandma Grace's parents, the big wheat farming Bisbees over in Meade County offered some assistance. Grandad Newt was 29 years old....grandma was 23. That August day in 1897 when they were married simply had to be the most exciting time of their young lives. The new century was just a couple of years away...a young Scotch-Irish Republican, William McKinley was the president of the United States....America was moving west at lightning speed...Agricultural products were in great demand. And here was Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Newton Melia with the world at their feet. In my eyes, Grandad Newt was a big man. He was the kind of a guy who was always in charge of any given situation. When there were decisions to be made, he wanted you to know that he was the one to make them. And so, he loomed much larger to me physically than he really was. In my mind, I had him pegged at 6 feet tall or more, and it wasn't until 1986 that I learned differently. My Uncle Elmer's wife Pearl wrote that he was probably not over 5' 7" tall and probably never weighed over 130 pounds! In reality, I was aware that he wasn't a big man, but he always seemed that way to me. I don't know that he was a very religious man. His offspring all belonged to the Christian Church in Bucklin, and I understand he made a significant contribution in the building of that church building. In her later years, Grandad's mother Catherine was very active in the Ford Congregational Church. Grandad Newt's language was of the salty variety, and he never worried too much about who heard him use it(perhaps cultured during the years working on the railroads) I saw(and heard) him work mules and horses with language I'm sure only THEY understood. Democrats, particularly Franklin D. Roosevelt in his later years, bore the full brunt of Grandad's audio thought process. But you know, I NEVER heard one of his kids mouth a foul word. Never did. I knew my dad for many years and never heard him say anything stronger than "dang it!" I was around Uncle Elmer a lot too, and his language was just fine. (in fact HE used to have a saying that "if you had to use profanity to make a point, the point probably wasn't worth making.") Grandad Newt obviously commanded the respect of his children and despite his one freedom with the English language, apparently taught his children differently. There were six other children born to Grandad Newt and Grandmother Grace. After Jessie, came my dad, Gordon Bisbee Melia on January 30 1900; then Mabel Alice on October 21 1901, then Oscar Vernon, June 5, 1904; then Russell Elmer on March 16, 1906,; then Eugene Emerson on April 14, 1908; and finally, albeit a little late, it was Pauline Virginia on March 31, 1922. All seven children were born at the farm in the same house. Later, my brother Max, and I, were also born there as was Elmer's kids, Crandall and Elaine. All of Grandad Newt and Grandma Grace's kids went to country school...all of them to Fonda, just a half mile north and half mile east of the house. All were high school Graduates, (Bucklin High School) unusual in those days, and all received some college education, which was even more unusual. At least four of them were college grads, and most of them were teachers, at least for a short period of time | Melia, Isaac Newton (I25253)
|
| 3633 | Isaac Stanwood was Postmaster at North Yarmouth, Me. in 1861-1862. | Stanwood, Isaac (I6639)
|
| 3634 | Isaac was born in Northeastern England. | Allerton, Isaac (I2202)
|
| 3635 | Isabella Wrigley was from Boston, Mass. Her parents were from Nova Scotia. | Family: Albert Bisbee / Isabella Wrigley (F1028)
|
| 3636 | It appears from the census that his couple had two children, a one son and one daughter. | Family: Adonijah "Yankee" King / Elizabeth (F8721)
|
| 3637 | It appears from the census that shortly after Lottie's birth, her mother was committed to the Minnesota State Hospital for the Insane. Lottie seems to have been raised by another family. I have many fond memories of Charlotte and all her children. My father and Donald West were lifelong personal friends. There was no grander person on this planet than Charlotte, such a proper and dignified lady she was. I spent a lot of time with "Mrs. West" in the last 5 years of her life. My child hood home was right next door to the West Farm, and I mowed her lawn as a boy, weeded her flowers, and everyday I had to put Mrs. West in her son's Jeep and drive her out to the pastures so she could view all his cattle and make sure they were healthy. A grand lady and I still think of her and miss her and those times. She always told me that she was adopted by the Bisbee's and was raised in the Stacyville area, I do remember that. -- Jody Roll. | Bisbee, Charlotte (I9756)
|
| 3638 | It appears from the US census that at some point Alton and his sister Cora began using their mother's name - Bisbee | Merchant, Alton E. (I8095)
|
| 3639 | It appears from the US census that at some point Cora and her brother Alton began using their mother's name - Bisbee | Merchant, Cora E. (I8096)
|
| 3640 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bisbee, R.H. (I2867)
|
| 3641 | It appears that Susan was one of Myron Crandall's three wives and that after he died (1860), she became second wife of Spicer Crandall, probably brother of Myron. | Family: Myron Nathan Crandall / Susannah Wimmer (F7916)
|
| 3642 | It has not been learned from whence he (Thomas) emigrated. However, circumstances lead us to believe that he was one of "The Men of Kent." His home lands were situated adjoining the estates of his sons-in-law, Josias Winslow, and Rev. Robert Waterman, to whom he gave of his land liberally. He was a large land holder in the south part of the colony. He and his wife, Elizabeth, were past life's meridian when we find them at Green Harbor. Thomas Bourne died 1664, aged 83 years. His wife died in 1660, aged 70 years. Their son, John, succeeded to the homestead. He married Alice, daughter of Thomas Besbeech. The owner of the homestead in 1854 was the venerable John Bourne, aged 95 years. He was the last survivor of the War of Indepencence and was with General Thomas at Dorchester Heights. He died in 1860, aged 100 years. | Bourne, Thomas (I783)
|
| 3643 | It is not known how or why Hannibal Bryant took his mother's family name. Hannibal Bisbee farmed near the range of hills from Ripley's Mill to Worth's at Hartford, Maine. "All of his family were ardent Republicans and teetotalers." | Bisbee, Hannibal (I4193)
|
| 3644 | It is said that Allen used a falsified birth certificate to join the Navy during WW2, that has his year of birth as 1924. It has apparently slipped into some of the records for him. | Bisbee, Allen Robert (I18781)
|
| 3645 | It seems unlikely the two boys were abandoned in a railway station. Records from Dr. Barnardo's Home show that James was admitted to Dr. Barnardo's in March, 1883 (typo-should be 1888). His father was Joseph Collins aged 30, and (step) mother was Amelia Collins, age 33. The father (Joseph) was described as a sober and deserving man, but in poor health. James' brother Joseph was admitted 31 May, 1886. They had a sister, Catherine Amelia Collins, age 2 in 1889. | Collins, James Hubert (I12847)
|
| 3646 | Ivory A. Bisbee was a shoe worker. He d. "Aged 71 yrs. 4 mos. 19 das." Accidental death. | Bisbee, Ivory Allen (I6762)
|
| 3647 | Jabez Bolton was from Halifax. Halifax vital records has "James." Intentions published 10 Aug. 1760. | Family: Jabez Bolton / Hannah Bisbee (F553)
|
| 3648 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: J.G. White / M.V. O'connor (F4438)
|
| 3649 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smith, J.H. (I30303)
|
| 3650 | JACKSON FAMILY 1. Abraham m. Remember Morton; b. @1610 2. Nathaniel m. Ruth Jenny; b. @1664/65 3. Nathaniel, Jr. m. Abigail Chipman; b. @1692 4. Nathaniel, III m. Patience Cole; b. 1716 5. Eunice m. Reuben Bisbee; b. 1720 TIMELINE --1756, Eunice Jackson, daughter of Nathaniel and Patience Jackson of Middlebourough, marries Joshua Pratt with whom she has two daughters, Abigail and Eunice.[A,B] She is widowed about 1760.[B] --1767, Eunice Pratt of Middleborough marries John House of Dartmouth.[C] --1768, Nathaniel Jackson dies, bequeathing to his daughter Eunice House, six shillings to be paid one year after his death.[D] --1775, widow Eunice House marries Reuben Bisbee, himself a widower.[E] --1777, Reuben becomes guardian of Eunice's daughter, Eunice Pratt.[B] --1788, Eunice and Reuben Bisbee sell property in Plympton left to her by her first husband, Joshua Pratt.[F] The property is sold to one Joshua Pratt* of Plympton. *Email from Jayne Pratt Lovelace: "My guess is that the Joshua Pratt who bought the land from Eunice and Reuben was the one born in 1765, brother of Consider Pratt who witnessed it. Consider and this Joshua were both first cousins of Eunice's husband, also named Joshua Pratt. (Try to imagine what it was like for me, just starting to research in 1975, with all these Joshuas! Seven of the first eight generations in my Pratt line were named Joshua, and they ALL lived in Plymouth County!) "Nathaniel Pratt, who was guardian of Eunice's daughter before she chose her stepfather, was either the older brother of Consider and Joshua, or their father, also named Nathaniel. "I haven't come across anything helpful on where the Bisbees are buried, but it appears that Eunice and Joshua Pratt had only two daughters before Joshua died--no sons. Abigail prob. m. 1775 Prince Allen of Dartmouth, and Eunice prob. m. 1779 Jonathan Nye of Middleboro." --Correspondence from Jayne Pratt Lovelace:[B] References: [A] Vital Records of Plymouth, Mass. to the Year 1850, comp. Lee D. Van Antwerp, Picton Press, Camden Main. [B] The Pratt Directory, 1995 Revised Edition, compiled by Jayne Pratt Lovelace, Ancestor House, 417 W. McNair St., Chandler, AZ 85224, page 504. [C] Middleborough, Massachusetts Vital Records, Vol. I, The Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1986, page 164. (Eunice Pratt m. John House) [D] Mayflower Society Library, Plymouth County, MA, records on microfilm: probate, vol. 20, p. 135 (last will & testament of Nathaniel Jackson) [E] Middleborough, Massachusetts VItal Records, Vol II, The Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1986, page 87. (Eunice House m. Reuben Bisbee) [F] Mayflower Society Library, Plymouth County, MA, records on microfilm: deed book 94, p. 96 | Jackson, Eunice (I2150)
|