Notes
Matches 6,101 to 6,150 of 7,147
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 6101 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: D.L. Bisbee / W. Jones (F253)
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| 6102 | The estate of Harmon D. Bisbee was administered 19 may 1894. Alice Jane and Clarissa M. Bisbee granted a deed to Julia Volgrath in 1916. | Bisbee, Clarissa M. (I5418)
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| 6103 | The Everett Dennis Bisbees reside in Hyannis, Mass. (circa 1955). | Bisbee, Everett Dennis (I8137)
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| 6104 | The evidence is that Althea was feeble minded and unable to care for herself. After her mother died in 1916, Althea was committed to the Polk State Institute for the Feeble-Minded of Western Pennsylvania where she remained until her death in 1982. | Buffum, Althea G. (I264)
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| 6105 | The family lived in Fairview, Pennsylvania at the time of Eunice's death. She was employed by Kimmel Auto, Erie, Pennsylvania. | Family: James Doyoe / Eunice M. Bisbee (F279)
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| 6106 | The father of Levi, John Campbell, was a Revolutionary soldier and served under Gen. Gates in the Burgoyne Campaign. | Campbell, John (I4889)
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| 6107 | The first we find Elizabeth and children in Wis., is when she sold one acre of land to Chancy Perkins in Portage Co., Wisconsin in 1885. | Crippen, Elizabeth (I9618)
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| 6108 | The following are excerpts from Civil War records of soldiers and sailors from Massachusetts: "George Bisbee, private, age 26 yrs., from Lynn, enlisted and mustered 13 June 1861; wounded at 2nd battle of Bull Run 29 Aug. 1862; wounded at Gettysburg, Pa. 3 July 1863; Corporal 11th Mass. Vol. Infantry, 3d Corps under Gen. Daniel Sickles and Lieut. Col. Porter Tripp." | Bisbee, George W. (I4088)
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| 6109 | The following are records at various times: Eva Bisbee, dressmaker, 2302 N. 21st St., Phila., Pa., 1894. Bisbee and Stirling, 2158 Lambert St., Phila., Pa., 1895. Eva Bisbee, dressmaker, 1847 N. 21st St., Phila., Pa., 1896-1897. Eva Bisbee, Bookkeeper and collector, 2352 N. 20th St., Phila., Pa., 1908-1924. Eva Bisbee and Ida M. Riehl, collector, 2352 N. 20th St., Phila., Pa., 1908-1930. Eva Bisbee disposed of her property without making a will. Burial Plympton, Mass. Grave stone: "Eva Bisbee born April 16th 1851, died March 13th 1938. Ida M. Riehl (Eva's bosom friend). But Whether they died on the seas or shore, Or lied under the water or sand or sod, Chirst gives them the rest he keeps in store And anchores ther soul in the harbors of God" There is one large granite monument with inscriptions and a marker for each grave as follows: "E.B.," "I. M. R. at Rest," "A. M. B.," "F. B.," "R. H. B." and "Mother." | Bisbee, Eva (I5682)
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| 6110 | The following are transcriptions from various city directories: Lucien Bisbee 1838-39 8 Astor h. 168 Greenwich, New York. Lucien Bisbee 1841-42 192 Broadway Rec. Sec. Soc. Lit. Sci. New York. Lucien Bisbee 1843-44 98 Water St., Merchant. Resides Brooklyn. Lucien Bisbee 1849-50 149 Nassau St. Sec'y N. Y. Prov. Soc. Lucien Bisbee 1850 Actuary, Mutual Life, N. E. 3d and Dock St., Philadelphia, Pa. g Lucien Bisbee 1851 Sec'y Natl. Life Ins. Co., 62 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. g Lucien Bisbee 1852-52 V. P. Natl. Safety and Trust Co., Cap. $250,000, Philadelphia, Pa. Lucien Bisbee 1853-54 Insurance, 7 Post Office, Boston, Mass. Lucien Bisbee 1855 Insurance Broker, Olive Branch Bldg., Boston. Lucien Bisbee 1856 Pres. Faneuil Hall Ins. Co., h. 40 Carver St., Boston. Lucien Bisbee 1859-64 Actuary Western World Ins. and Trust, Chicago, Ill. Lucien Bisbee 1865-66 City Art Gallery, Warner's Bldg., 126 Randolph St., Chicago. Lucien Bisbee 1866-68 Photographist, 59 Clark St., Chicago. Lucien Bisbee 1871 Insurance 6 Studio Bldg., Boston, Mass. | Bisbee, Lucian J. (I3443)
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| 6111 | The following from "The Melia Family" an autobiography by Kay Melia. Th is reporter has taken some license in taking small excerpts from the original to provide notes regarding Gordon Melia and his wife Lula.. "...the second child born to Grandad Newt and Grandma Grace. His name was Gordon Bisbee Melia, and he was born on January 30, 1900, Just a few days short of being a part of the 19th century. He was my Dad. Grandad Newt was 32 when Dad was born and Grandma was 26. He, also was born on the home place, in the same house as his two sons would be born later. Dad's days of growing up, logically, were concerned with helping on the farm. As every other farm kid at that time, he always had chores to do. I suspect he was working horses in the field soon after he became old enough to go to school. Grandad was in the process of building quite a nice herd of cattle, what with all the good grassland he had acquired over in the sandhills, so I'm sure Dad helped with that project. Since he was the oldest son in the family, some of the heavier work may have been on his assignment sheet." "Dad attended Fonda Country school, just like the rest, along with all the neighbor kids. Being only a mile away, it was just a short horseback ride for him and his brothers and sisters. Fonda school had a good size barn where the horses would be kept during the day, and there would always be a stack of hay nearby, provided by the families who had kids riding there everyday. Country school was quite a bit shorter than the present day term of school. School started in Mid-September, after the wheat had been planted and the fall crops were mostly harvested, and would let out in early April so that the kids would be available for planting season. " "Dad started high school in 1915 in Bucklin, only the 4th year that there was a high school there. There was an enrollment of 90 students in the whole school, in a town with a population of 712. That indicates that there were still a lot of kids going to country grade school. ......" "There was no football team in Bucklin until 1919, the year Dad graduated. His class was only the 8th graduating class of Bucklin High School, and consisted of seven boys and eight girls." "Track and field was the big sport in Bucklin High for many years, and Dad excelled. .....Dad's specialty was the 440 yard dash, and he was nearly always the anchorman on the relay teams. We still have several of the trophies he won in high school." "After high school graduation, Dad headed off to the Fort Hays Normal School at Hays, now of course known as Ft. Hays State University, also my alma mater. As the name "normal" would imply, it was strictly a school to train teachers, and that was the sole reason Dad was there. He wanted a teaching certificate so that he could pick up a little cash, an opportunity he didn't have while working on the farm. ...... He came back home in the spring of 1920, and began teaching that fall, at Fonda, and perhaps also at Daisy Dell, and maybe at Liberty south of town." "By this time, Dad had met Mom. Her name was Lula Sarah Skeen, daughter of David Jonathon and Charlotte Maria Skeen, who had come to the Bucklin-Bloom area before Mom was born. She was actually born in Bucklin, in a dugout over on the west side of town...... She also graduated in Bucklin, but in 1922, and attended Hays Normal briefly and was also teaching country school. She was teaching school shortly after her 18th birthday." "While in high school, Mom made trips to Hays with a girl friend of hers to see Dad, so they were actually courting for several years. Between themselves, they were slowly accumulating some cash that would help them get started at a later date." "That later date was August 3, 1924. Dad was 24 and mom was 19 when they tied the knot at the Methodist Church in Ford." "On Grandad Newt's homeplace, it was begining to get lonesome. Jessie already had kids and was living on her own farm not far away Oscar graduated for high school in 1922, the same year as Mom, and had struck out on his own. Mabel, graduating in 1921, was away in college, Elmer had just graduated in 1924, and was at Emporia at college. Gene was in high school and Pauline was only 2. So, Grandad Newt and Grandma Grace, lacking the deep pool of farm labor that had seemingly always been around, packed it in and moved to town ......... and Grandad would begin the job of overseeing his farm for the final 25 years of his life, from the comforts of his home in town." ".......but my Dad and Mom must have been thrilled to have the opportunity to begin their life together on this big farm, with a grand home, and with all the horses and machinery already in place........So there they were, Dad and Mom in that big modern house, alone." "On November 15, 1926, Dad and Mom became the parents of a 9 1/2 pound boy. They named him Phillip Max, and he was born there at the house where Dad was born, attended by Dr. Ebert, the family country doctor who was an osteopath. On May 9, 1930, Dr. Ebert was back on the job to deliver me. I was more than a month overdue and weighed in at 12 pounds. Dr. Ebert called my brother and I "Max and Climax." ".......Grandad had given Dad and Mom the start they needed by moving off the home place and welcoming them into that big house when they were first married. And now, (in 1932) it was Elmer and Pearl's turn for the same sort of start up. Dad and Mom moved to a small farmstead I have always referred to as the "sandhill place." .....and the three of them Grandad, Dad and Elmer continued to farm together until 1938, when Dad got his own farm." " .....but by 1936, the rains stopped. The thermometer rose. The wind blew. Banks had been closed by the stock market collapse a few years before and the country was in the middle of a catastrophic depression. Americans everywhere, but especially the midwest farmer, were in serious trouble. There were no crops. There was no money. The top soil would whip into huge drifts, much like snow during a blizzard, but this stuff would not melt. The stamina and patience of every farmer and his family on the plains were severely tested, and only the strong would still be around when the rains came and the wind stopped blowing. From 1934 through 1937, it was almost impossible to raise a crop. People relied on carefully attended gardens for sustenance. To add to the misery, summer temperatures were extremely hot. There are more record high temperatures on the books for the mid-thirties than any other period of time on record........." "Max was asthmatic most of his life, much worse when he was very young, and there was very little question in our family about what caused it to be so serious. Day after day of breathing fine, sifted dust certainly took it's toll everywhere............" "To add to our family's difficulty, it was in the summer of 1935 that our home was badly damaged by a tornado. The following day, neighbors arrived and began the process of rebuilding the home, and we lived there for 2 more years, and later that house was moved to the Kirkpatrick farm and became the home of Jessie and Glenn. There were still a couple of more moves that we made for the next year or so, then........." "1938 arrived and, right on schedule: Dad rented the Bantz place just a half mile north of the home place, and life for me, began. It was the place that our family would, thrive and begin to enjoy life. The drought was about to end, the depression was about to end, and there appeared hope for the future again." "During the war years of 1941 through 1945, of course the whole country and it's people lived through the age of the rationing of everything, and in many ways the farmer fared better than many, in so far as day to day living. We had our huge garden, we butchered our own beef, and had chickens and cows for eggs, meat and milk. Clothes were about the only commodity that the family couldn't grow, but we did the next best thing. Mom made most of them." "In 1944, Dad wanted to buy his own farm and Mr. Bantz would not sell, so Dad bought the old Taylor place about 2 1/2 miles east. It had a fine barn, a garage, 2 chicken houses, storage shed, and of course a house and an outhouse. We set about remodeling and wiring the house for electricity which was soon to come to rural America, thanks to the Rural Electrification Administration. We added a bathroom, built on a nice new kitchen (complete with hot and cold running water) with new kitchen cabinets." "Needless to say, Dad and Mom thrived in their new place. What a change....an electric range, refrigerator, washing machine, and even a bathroom! The war was over, crops were good, market prices weren't too bad, and Dad was able to pay off the contract on the place several years in advance." "Sadly, my Grandfather Newt passed away on May 1, 1949, when I was a college student. The day marked the passing of a great man, and the end of an era in our family." "When Grandma Skeen died in May of 1956, Dad and Mom bought her little house in town, and completely reworked it. In the spring of 1957, they moved to town. Dad was 57, Mom was 52. Dad continued to farm the Taylor place by himself until he died in 1968. It was on May 1, 1968 and Dad was driving his pickup from the farm to town after a day's work. He knocked off a little early that day because they were going to Dodge city that night for some kind of concert. Dad pulled onto the highway, just a mile from from the farm. He didn't see the Cadillac coming from the east, and the pickup was hit broadside. Dad was thrown from the pickup(there were no seat belts in the pickup) and rushed by ambulance to the Bucklin Hospital, where he died within a couple of hours from internal injuries. There wasn't a mark on his body." "Mom would handle the affairs of the farm, which was worked by the Austin brothers. Mom would become incapacitated in the early 80's and spent the final 8 years of her life at the Hilltop House in Bucklin. She died on January 9, 1991, just short of her 86th birthday." | Melia, Gordon Bisbee (I25257)
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| 6112 | The following information on Charlotte Beasley was submitted by her Great Granddaughter, Florence Bisbee Ingram. Charlotte [Lottie] Randolph Montreville Beasley Bisbee was my great grandmother. She was born on a sugar plantation in in the West Indies to a physician father, her mother died there, she and her father emigrated to US to help minister to victims of Yellow Fever Epidemic, Charlotte had been trained by her father to assist him in his professional capacity. Charlotte met and married Captain Beasley, a military attache to the English Embassy in Washington DC. I can find no documentation accounting for where Charlotte met Capt. Beasley, or for what happened to Captain Beasley, or for where/when Charlotte and Horatio Bisbee Jr met and married. Charlotte and Captain Beasley had one daughter, who Horatio Bisbee adopted and gave his name, she was Florence Katherine Bisbee [my grandmother]. They moved to Jacksonville FL where Horatio Bisbee started a law firm that continues practicing to this day. Florence Katherine Bisbee met and married Edgar Hamlet Rogers in Jacksonville FL, and together they had 5 children, one of whom was named Florence Bisbee Rogers [my mother]. Florence Bisbee Rogers met and married John Harland Ingram in Jacksonville FL, and together they had 3 children, one of whom was named Florence Bisbee Ingram [me]. I have no children, so as far as I know the Bisbee name in this line ends with me. | Montreville, Charlotte Randolph (I6174)
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| 6113 | The following item appeared in the Ashtabula Star Beacon, December 10, 1918: "Mrs. Frank E. Bisbee who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Tilden, of the Austinburg road for eight weeks, left today for her home in Seattle, Wash." | Family: Franklin Edson Bisbee / Mary Elizabeth Tilden (F7815)
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| 6114 | The following records are of interest: Chester Bisbee, engineer and statistician, 1928 Chester Bisbee, clerk, N. Y. P. & L. Co., Schenectady, N. Y., 1940. Chester Bisbee, res., 812 Hampden Ave., Schenectady, N. Y., 1945. | Bisbee, Chester Clayton (I7833)
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| 6115 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Melia, V.K. (I25278)
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| 6116 | The following were Charter Members of the Baptist Church of Delhi, NY, 1842: J. Curtis Bisbee, Lucy M. Bisbee and Priscilla, the wife of Simeon Bisbee. The will of Jonathan C. Bisbee in 1873 bequeathed to his wife, Lucy M., Julia Hopkins, Elvina M. Stoddard and Lenette Bisbee (Vol. 77 p. 85, 1873, Delhi, NY) Jonothan C. also granted deeds to his heirs in 1866, including his wife Lucy Maria, and Mary and Lenette Bisbee (Vol. 125 p. 529, Delhi, NY). He also grandted a deed to Myron Bisbee in 1863 (Vol. 56, p. 48, Delhi, NY). Widow of Deacon Curtis Bisbe, Delaware Gazette 1819-1899. Extra information of J. Curtis Bisbee family is from "DEATHS AND MARRIAGES IN DELAWARE GAZETTE 1819-1899." | Bisbee, Jacob Curtis (I3123)
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| 6117 | The histories state that he (Gideon) came to Chesterfield in 1755, cleared land near Kidd's Lookout, returned to Pembroke for his family; that he joined in the French and Indian War, where he died of smallpox. His widow and four children came to Chesterfield but apparently not to any grant of land on Kidd's Lookout. They settled west of the Westfield River near what is now known as Windy Lane. The widow is supposed to have been buried in the Gate Cemetery. | Bisbee, Gideon (I871)
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| 6118 | The Jennett Bisbee Hayward family is from Arvilla L. Dyer, President, Plainfield Historical Society. | Family: Stephen Hayward / Jennett Bisbee (F678)
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| 6119 | The Kelly family Bible records Susannah B. as the wife of Ephraim Prentice. Susannah d. "Aged 71 yrs." | Bemis, Susannah (I3613)
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| 6120 | The Kingston grave record (Burial in the Delano Lot) reads: "Sacred to the memory of Rebecca Bisbee, wife of Capt. Zebulon Bisbee, who died Sept. 6, 1810, aged 28 years." Also this stanza: "So fades the lovely blooming flower, "Frail, smiling solace for an hour, "So soon our transient comforts fly, "And pleasures only bloom to die." | Delano, Rebecca (I2083)
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| 6121 | The LDS Ancestral file has Estella D. Bugbee as Gordon's mother, but this seems unlikely. Gordon was born in 1896. In the 1900 census, his father William lists himself as widowed. Not until 1901, when Gordon was five years old, did William marry Estell Bugbee. | Goodell, Gordon C. (I23099)
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| 6122 | The Lewis H. Bisbee #8524 [82224] family is from "A BISBEE-DYER FAMILY HISTORY," by Georgia L. Dyer Ashley, 1981. Georgia is the daughter of Mabel Maria Bisbee #9993 [93003]. | Family: Lewis Houghton Bisbee / Eva Onella Robbins (F2247)
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| 6123 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Robert Paul Bisbee, Jr. / C. Long (F290)
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| 6124 | The Marshfield Memorial by M. A. Thomas, 1854, says, "John Bourne was the son of Thomas Bourne, the oldest of the Marshfield settlers. It has not been learned from whence he 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." | Bourne, John (I750)
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| 6125 | The name, "Bezai," is mentioned in the Holy Bible, Book of Ezra, Chapter II, Verse 17. Returned from Babylon. A verse on Beza's tombstone reads: "His youthful hopes were like the morning flower; Cut down at noon, withered in an hour. But hopes...." | Bisbee, Bezai (I1979)
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| 6126 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ingrahm, J.F. III (I24635)
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| 6127 | The New York marriage record has Minnie as 32 years old and George as 34. However, the 1880 census for Auburn, Susquehanna, Pa. has George E. White, son of George and Sarah Ann White, both born in England as 19 years old, making him 54, not 34 at the time of his marriage to Minnie. It appears the clerk mistranscribed the ages of the bride and groom into the Broome county record, which should have been 54 and 52 respectively. | Family: George Elmer White / Minnie Cole (F7833)
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| 6128 | The OGS transcription document shows her name as Della A. but a very close inspection that I made yesterday, Nov. 17, 2011, verified that the spelling was actually DELA A. I traced each letter very carefully with my finger several times to verify there were only 4 letters in DELA. I thought her name might have been DELIA instead of DELLA since there is at least one DELIA in the family that might have been her father Josephs' mother, grandmother or aunt. The connections in that part of the Hall family are not yet clear. Also, in the photograph I sent you of her headstone it looks a bit like the name might be DELIA but what looked like what might have been a capital "I" was actually just the coloring of the stone. The space between the tops of the capital L and capital A was large enough to hold another letter but it was just an artifact of the shapes of the L and the A. At the bottom of the two letters they are actually almost touching. -- Bob Betts, Ontario, Canada. | Hall, Dela A. (I30972)
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| 6129 | The only record of this child is in the 1910 Census. There is some question whether his father, Clark Brown, is in fact our subject, since the family has no record of Sherman. | Brown, Sherman E. (I23358)
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| 6130 | The poet, William Cullen Bryant was the great-great grandson of Stephen Jr. and great grandson of Peter Bryant. | Bryant, Stephen Jr. (I988)
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| 6131 | The reason she has a man's name for her middle name is that her father, George Wilson Sr., was on his death bed and wanted his children to be christened before he died. He wanted Winnifred (or Winnie as she was called) to have his name. Thus her name is Winnifred George Wilson. | Wilson, Winifred George (I7551)
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| 6132 | The record of Rev. Thomas Mighell reads: "Admitted to Communion, Martha Bisbey, daughter of John Bisbey of Marshfield. Second Church of Scituate," 5 Aug. 1716. | Bisbee, Martha (I811)
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| 6133 | The Rockingham town records spell the Bisbee name as Bixby; all facts fit for this family. The family was "warned out" of Rockingham, Windham Col., Vermont 19 May 1808. | Family: Reuben Bisbee / Eunice Crandall (F623)
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| 6134 | The Shaws lived in Chelsea, Mass. Henry Shaw's first wife was Susan Greene. | Shaw, Henry (I5060)
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| 6135 | The Soloman Bisbee Jr. family is from "A BISBEE-DYER FAMILY HISTORY" by Georgia L. Dyer Ashley, 1981. Georgia is the daughter of Mabel Maria Bisbee #9993 [93002]. | Family: Deacon Solomon Bisbee, Jr. / Hannah P. Heald (F1446)
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| 6136 | The Volusia Post Office in Westfield was in the Eli Bisbee home for years. Marietta F. Bisbee was Post Mistress, 28 March 1861. | Bisbee, Marietta Florilla (I9106)
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| 6137 | The War of 1812 records for Massachusetts Militia shows: "Moses Bisbee Jr. served in Capt. Joseph Holt's Co., Lieut. Col. William Ryerson's Reg't. from Bethel, Maine and vicinity; at Portland, Maine 9-25 to 11-9-1814. Moses Jr. was a surveyor in Bethel, Maine and listed in the 1820 census as in Waterford, Oxford County, Maine. | Bisbee, Moses Jr. (I2781)
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| 6138 | The Whites live in Malverne, N. Y. Mr. White is with the Eastman Kodak Co. (1944). Ida and Ed were active members of the Rolls Royce Club for many years. Information from son Edward Bisbee White & Douglas Bisbee #11-1121 [11-3001]. | Family: H. Edward White / Ida Bisbee (F3525)
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| 6139 | The will of Asa Sherman was witnessed by Elijah and Nathan Bisbee and John T. Ellis in 1826. The will was proved in 1836. Elijah Bisbee d. "Aged 66 yrs. 9 mos." | Bisbee, Elijah (I3967)
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| 6140 | The will of Elizabeth Howland of Swanzey dated 17 Dec. 1686, names granddau. Desire Cushman. | Tilley, Elizabeth (I8471)
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| 6141 | The will of Jared Bisbee's father, John, states that Jared resided in Michigan; also that his grandson, John Foster Bisbee's residence was not known. Jared Bisbee granted a warranty deed in Chesterfield, Mass. in 1836 and in Plainfield, Mass. in 1847. John Bisbee granted warranty deeds to Ursal and Jared in 1848 and 1854. Jared Bisbee granted warranty deeds to Ursal, et. al. in 1855. Jared Bisbee was administrator of his father's will in 1856. | Bisbee, Jared (I3155)
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| 6142 | The will of John Benson, Gentleman of Bridgewater, dated 1 Feb. 1770, proved 6 Aug. 1770, names dau. Susannah (no last name) among others. | Benson, John (I2178)
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| 6143 | The will of Jonathan Cushman, yeoman of Kingston, dated 4 Dec. 1772, proved 4 March 1776, names wife Susannah; sons Ebenezer and Jonathan Cushman; dau. Elizabeth wife of "Eliezer Richards" and dau. Mary Cushman. He devised the lands that he received from his father Robert Cushman dec'd. to son Ebenezer and lands in Plimpton and Halifax to son Jonathan. Son Ebenezer Cushman and John Faunce were named executors. | Cushman, Jonathan B. (I1777)
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| 6144 | The will of Robert Cushman of Kingston Senr., yoeman, dated 9 Feb 1746/47, codicil 9 May 1749, proved 7 May 1757, names wife Prudence; sons Robert, Thomas, Joshua and Jonathan Cushman; daughters Ruth Perkins, Abigail Leonard and Hannah Washburn. The account of 4 Nov. 1758 mentions a horse given to the widow. | Cushman, Robert II (I2179)
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| 6145 | The William H. Bisbee family is from "GENEALOGICAL RECORD OF THE READS, REEDS, THE BISBEES, THE BRADFORDS," by Axel Hayford Reed, and from Robert W. Bisbee #11-914, Whittier, California. | Family: William H. Bisbee / Kate Sterrett (F2905)
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| 6146 | The World War I Suresnes American Cemetery and Memorial is located in the suburb of Suresnes five miles west of the center of Paris; the cemetery affords a fine panorama of a large part of Paris. This cemetery, seven and a half acres in extent, contains the graves of 1,541 American military Dead from World War I and twenty-four graves of American Unknown Dead from World War II. Bronze tablets on the walls of the chapel record the names of 974 American Missing or buried or lost at sea in 1917 and 1918. | Bisbee, Ernest (I172)
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| 6147 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: D.P. Zamore / A.T. Bisbee (F3326)
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| 6148 | Their home was in Alameda, California. | Family: Boyd Dearborn Bisbee / Elvira Jones Davies (F4954)
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| 6149 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Marathon Clark Bisbee / T. Deaner (F5905)
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| 6150 | Theodore W. Bisbee was a law student in 1937. | Bisbee, Theodore Wright Jr. (I8149)
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