Notes
Matches 2,201 to 2,250 of 7,147
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2201 | Fred was a "natural" auto mechanic. | Andrews, Fred Fayette (I12059)
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| 2202 | Freda A. Bisbee was a school teacher in Andover, Essex, Mass. She never married. | Bisbee, Freda Alma (I7850)
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| 2203 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bisbee, F.D. (I13203)
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| 2204 | Frederick A. Bisbee joined the Universalist Church at Roxbury, Mass. He attended Tufts College where he received his B. B. D. degree in 1877 and in the same year was ordained into the Universalist ministry. He was pastor of the "Church of Our Father" in Spencer, Mass. from 1877 to 1883 and of the "Church of the Restoration" of Philadelphia from 1883 until 1897. He became editor-in-chief of "The Universalist Leader" of Boston after 1898. He was also editor of "Today." Rev. Bisbee became secretary of the Universalist State Convention in 1885. He was also a member of the International Congress of Religious Liberals, the Religious Educational Ass'n., International Peace Union, National Liberal Club, London, Eng., the Press Club, Tufts College Club and the Contemporary Club of Philadelphia in 1921. Rev. Bisbee was non-resident lecturer at Tufts College and St. Lawrence University. He was author of "History of Young Peoples Christian Union," published in 1914; "California Pilgrimage," in 1915; "Good Luck to Gloucester 1770 to 1920"; and "A Summers Flight," published in 1921 and "Handicapped," 1925. | Bisbee, Rev. Frederick Adelbert (I4932)
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| 2205 | Frederick d. "Aged 2 yrs. 10 mos. 2 das." | Bisbee, Frederick E. (I5910)
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| 2206 | Frederick d. "Aged 22 yrs. 7 mos. 17 das." Due to a head injury in 1941 while fishing Fayston's Deer Brook in Vermont, he could not serve in the USA armed services, so he joined the American Field Service and drove ambulances for the Birtish Army in Burma during World War II. He was injured again when his ambulance hit a mine in Burma. he did not marry and took his own life while attending M.I.T. | Bisbee, Frederick Winsor (I7078)
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| 2207 | Frederick d. "Aged 50 yrs. 4 mos. 5 das." | Bisbee, Frederick Warren (I7266)
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| 2208 | Frederick Elisha/Elisha Frederick's records from Salt Lake Records; 1910 census Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., Ohio; 1920 census Akron, Summit Co., Ohio; and Eugene Guy Bisbee #11-911, California. | Bisbee, Frederick Elisha (I6125)
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| 2209 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Pratt, F.A. (I14416)
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| 2210 | Frederick Muldoon was a lawyer in Boston in 1921; Mary C. Bisbee a social worker. | Muldoon, Frederick (I8130)
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| 2211 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F.W. Zamore / C. Stoumen (F9745)
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| 2212 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F.W. Bisbee / L.A. Niles (F6102)
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| 2213 | Frederick William Bisbee was a farmer | Bisbee, Frederick William (I2168)
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| 2214 | Freeman Reed "of Hartford, Maine." | Family: Freeman Reed / Mary Pettingill Bisbee (F2019)
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| 2215 | French and Indian War. | Bisbee, Gideon (I871)
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| 2216 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smith, G.E. (I30208)
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| 2217 | From "A History of Three Dunniho Men and Their Descendants," by Margaret Dunnohoo Bisbee and John Russel Dunnihoo, 1980, page c. "Eli Alvador, 5 ft. 7 in., 120 pounds, blue eyes, dark brown hair, was the second child of John Van and Jennie "Alicia" Bierley. He married Jane Grundy Russell in 1898. In 1885, Eli moved to Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio. He was a cigar maker by trade. In the early 1890's he served 3 years in the Army serving in the Dakota's. He injured his finger while in the Army and could not roll cigars. He learned to be an iron moulder, at which he worked during the balance of his life. He made a living, but, outside of buying their own home, was only able to obtain an ordinary education for his 5 children. He was a protestant but no regular member of any religious body. Jane Grundy was a Baptist, and later became a Christian Scientist." | Dunnihoo, Eli Alvador (I29934)
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| 2218 | From "HISTORY OF BUTLER CO., IOWA," 1883-1978. | Family: Hiram Elliott / Mary Bisbee (F4351)
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| 2219 | From "HISTORY OF MONONA COUNTY, IOWA," 1982. George S. Bisbee and R. T. Reese opened the first gen merchandise store in Turin, Iowa, Sept. 1, 1887. George sold the store to Reese in 1888 and moved to California. | Bisbee, George S. (I3941)
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| 2220 | From "The Melia Family" by Kay Melia 2001 "Marcella was the only daughter born to Jessie and Glen. She was a beautiful girl, born in 1922, but died at the age of 13 from complications of pnemonia probably aggrivated by the terrible dust storms which were so common during those "dust bowel" days of the 1930s in the plains states." She was Burried on "Black Sunday" the day known Worldwide as the worst of all the Dust storms of the 30s and the cloud of dust was so bad that the procession to the cemetery had to be halted as one could not see the car in front of the other. After it cleared a little, they proceeded on to the cemetery and everyone there had a wet hankerchief over their face and afterwards, the handkerchiefs were black with mud as told to Charlene Kirkpatrick by Marcella's Mother Jessie. She told of riding in the car and one could see this black cloud coming across the horizon and they watched it come just like a huge wave and it soon enveloped them, requiring them all to stop and wait for up to an hour before it cleared enough to continue. | Kirkpatrick, Marcella Mae (I25262)
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| 2221 | From "The Melia Family" by Kay Melia 2001 "The fourth child of Newt and Grace was Oscar, born June 5, 1904 on the family farm, of course. Oscar's early schooling was at Fonda. He graduated from Bucklin High with the class of 1922 and was an outstanding athlete, especially in track and field. He was also on one or the earliest football teams fielded by Bucklin. After graduation, he decied that he was not suited to be a farmer, and was invited by his Uncle O.B. to go to wrok in O.B.'s new jewerly store in Boulder, Colorado. After a year or so there, Oscar went to Bradley University to learn the watchmaking trade. After the schooling, he moved to Gillette, Wyoming to open his own jewelry store. It was there that he met a local girl and later married his wife Nelle.(Ellen Vasey) He would later become interested in pharmaceutical work, and was able to go to Denver in 1937 to take his training and apprenticeship in pharmacy. He then received his Pharmacy Degree from the state board, passing with an 84 average. He went back to Gillette and then added a drug store to his jewelry store there. The store in Gillette did quite well, but Oscar was allergic to dust, among other things, and he heard that there was a drug store for sale in Kalispell, Montana, near Glacier National Park. He and Nelle moved there, thoroghly loving that part of the country. Oscar had a history of heart trouble, and had his first heart attack at the age of 44 in 1948. As his health deteriorated, they sold the store in 1951. Oscar died in July, 1961 at the age of 57, and is buried in Kalispell. Nelle remarried several years later to an Art Frazier from Vancover, Canada, (they were married for 20 years or so also) and Art and Nelle made several trips to spend their winters in Southern California where they visited often with nephew Crandall Melia and his wife, Charlotte, Shannon, and Sean. Crandall had spent several summers with his Aunt Nelle and Uncle Oscar in Kalispell. Nell died in the late 1990s in Vancouver, Canada. Crandall Melia(nephew) adds--"I probably knew Uncle Oscar and Aunt Nell better than any of the rest of my family, as I had the opportunity to spend several summers living with them in Kalispell. It was there that I became interested in pharmacy, a profession that I later claimed. Uncle Oscar had this fabulous pharmacy with, among other things a very large soda fountain and there must have been at least 4 or 5 booths also for lunches. When I got up there, I was able to have all of the grilled cheeses and chocolate milk shakes and hot fudge sundies that I could eat. I decided then and there that this must be something that I would like to do all of my life. They didn't work me very hard: they didn't have any children, and probably spoiled me rotten, a situation that I decided that I could really get accustomed to. Aunt Nell had the greatest sense of humor and kept everyone laughing all the time. They had a Great Pyrinese dog called "Mose", who weighed 135 lbs, with fur white as a polar bear and just slightly smaller. Mostly he just "mosed" around the house and slept, unless he was outside on his very large chain fastened to a very large clothes line pole. Uncle Oscar worked very hard in the pharmacy. They made all of their ice cream and he would return to the pharmacy after going home for a late dinner and make 5 gallon cans of the stuff in huge freezers several nights a week." Obituary in newspaper: "Oscar V. Melia was born June 5, 1904 at Bucklin, Kansas. After completing his schooling at Bucklin, he attended Bradley University at Peoria, Ill, and upon completion of school at Bradley, he moved to Douglas Wyo., where he made his home for 2 years. He then moved to Gillette, Wyo;, where he entered partnership as a co-owner of the Edelman Drug of Gillette. He made his home in Gillette for 10 years, and on May 1, 1939, purchased the Kalispell Rexall Drug from John Broadwater. Mr Melia operated the Kalispell Drug until April 1955, when he sold his interes to Don Bolog. Due to poor health, Mr Melia has been retired since. Mr. Melia was a member of the Kalispell Eagles, and Elks, and also St. Matthew's Catholic Church. On May 29, 1933, he married Ellen A Vasey and is survived by his wife, Ellen at the family home at 210 Helena Flats Road. He is also survived by three brothers, Gordon and Elmer Melia, both of Bucklin, Kansas and Eugene of Johnstown, Colorado; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Lathen, and Mrs. Glenn Kirkpatrick, both of Bucklin, Kansas, and Miss Mabel Melia of Denver, Colorado." "Requem High Mass for Oscar V. Melia was celebrated Friday morning at 10 in the St. Mathew's Catholic Church with the Rt. Rev. Michael J. Halligan as celebrant. Rosary for Mer. Melia was recited Thursday at 8 pm in the Waggener and Campbelll Chapel. Interment followed the mas Friday morning in the Conrad Memorial Cemetery." | Melia, Oscar Vernon (I25048)
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| 2222 | From "The Melia Family" by Kay Melia 2001 and other incidentals from son Crandall Melia The fifth child in the family of seven Melia siblings was Russell Elmer, Born March 16, 1906. There was always some disagreement as to whether it was the 17th or the 16th, as the birth occurred near midnight and the official certificate said the 16th, and the family bible said the 17th. Elmer never really liked either of his given names and although the family all called him Elmer, when he left for college, he assigned to himself the new name of "Rem" which actually were his initials. For Elmer, like the rest, it was eight years of country school at Fonda, and 4 years at Bucklin High School, where he graduated with the class of 1925, the largest class yet in Bucklin, with 30 students. He, like the rest of his brothers, was an outstanding athlete, with track and field being his best sport. He used to say that they got their training racing each other to school each day. They lived 5 miles from Bucklin in the country, and had to walk (or run) to school each day, and home each night. He always said that his father told the boys that "anytime that it became too far to walk, they should run a bit." He had looked foreward to college for several years and left after harvest in 1925 for Kansas State University at Emporia( or as it was known at the time"Emporia State Teacher's College".)He attended there 3 years gaining his teacher's certificate, and like many of his siblings returned to Bucklin where he taught in rural schools including Fonda and Daisy Dell. While attending College at Emporia he met Nancy Pearl Love, from Conway Springs, Kansas, who was also a student there. Both Pearl and Elmer were Fraternity and Sorority members and felt that college was a wonderful experience. Pearl was also born and raised on a farm and hoped that a college education would assure her of not spending the rest of her life on the farm. After gaining her teaching certificate, Pearl returned to Conway Springs and taught second grade first at country school and later in Conway Springs for sevral years. On June 5, 1932, she married Elmer Melia, a teacher, and immediately moved to the original homeplace where Elmer returned to farming. Elmer and Pearl lived there for 32 years, where Elmer farmed 4 quarters of farmland and raised herds of Herford cattle on 2 sections of grassland, before moving to Bucklin in 1964, and Pearl finally got her home in town, and off the farm, and from where Elmer continued to operate the farm. Elmer served his community for many years, serving on the township boards and Consumers Co-op boards. He was a member of the Bucklin Public Schools Board of Education for many years and served as President during the construction of the grade school being used there today. When not found in the fields, or at community meetings, Elmer could usually be found at a ball game somewhere, or if there were none and the work was done, in the local pool hall where the farmers played.(this was "dry" Kansas and there was no alcohol served in the pool halls then.) In the late 1960s, Elmer devoleped heart trouble and had to lease out the farming operation, and left the farming to Oscar Scheib. Elmer spent several years in ill health, following heart surgery, a stroke, as well as leukemia and died on June 2, 1981 at the age of 75. He was a great sports fan (it did not make any difference which sport, he loved them all, and most were now on daily television), was an active member of the Lions Club in Bucklin and managed to make at least yearly trips to California to visit his sons family, Crandall, his wife Charlotte and children Shannon and Sean, where he always managed to see some ball games while there. After Elmer's death in 1981, Pearl moved to California to be near her son and family and her daughter Elaine moved there not long after. She bought a mobile home in Rancho Cucamonga, California, and loved living there and especially the absence of the long cold winters. It was also the first time in her life that she was near her extended family, having moved away from her family when she married, and then both her children having moved away after high school.. She died in California in 1997 at the age of 90 and her remains were returned to Bucklin to be burried with Elmer in the Bucklin Cemetery, next to Grandad Newt and Grandma Grace. 1910 United States Federal Census about Russel E Melia Name: Russel E Melia Age in 1910: 4 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1906 Birthplace: Kansas Relation to Head of House: Son Father's Name: Isaac N Father's Birth Place: Canada English Mother's Name: Grace B Mother's Birth Place: Illinois Home in 1910: Pleasant Valley, Ford, Kansas Marital Status: Single Race: White Gender: Male Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Isaac N Melia 42 Grace B Melia 36 Jessie M Melia 12 Gorden B Melia 10 Mabel A Melia 9 Oscar V Melia 6 Russel E Melia 4 Eugene E Melia 2 1920 United States Federal Census about Elmer Melia Name: Elmer Melia Home in 1920: Pleasant Valley, Ford, Kansas Age: 13 years Estimated Birth Year: abt 1907 Birthplace: Kansas Relation to Head of House: Son Father's Name: Isaac N Father's Birth Place: Canada Mother's Name: Grace Mother's Birth Place: Illinois Marital Status: Single Race: White Sex: Male Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 446 Household Members: Name Age Isaac N Melia 51 Grace Melia 45 Mable E Melia 18 Oscar Melia 15 Elmer Melia 13 Eugene Melia 11 Kansas State Census Collection, 1855-1925 about Elmer Melia Name: Elmer Melia Census Date: 1925 Residence County: Ford Residence State: Kansas Locality: Bucklin Birth Location: Kansas Family Number: 41 Marital Status: Single Gender: Male Estimated Birth Year: abt 1906 Race: White Relation: Son Line: 9 Roll: KS1925_48 Father's Name: I N Mother's Name: Grace Household Member(s): Name Age I N Melia 57 Grace Melia 51 Mable Melia 22 Oscar Melia 21 Elmer Melia 19 Eugene Melia 16 Pauline Melia 2 John Gisson 76 Social Security Death Index about Russell Melia Name: Russell Melia SSN: 511-22-8949 Last Residence: 67834 Bucklin, Ford, Kansas, United States of America Born: 16 Mar 1906 Died: Jun 1981 State (Year) SSN issued: Kansas (Before 1951) | Melia, Russell Elmer (I25250)
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| 2223 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Family: John Cushing / Sarah Hawke (F6958)
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| 2224 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Beal, David (I833)
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| 2225 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Beal, Elisha (I832)
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| 2226 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Beal, Elisha (I835)
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| 2227 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Beal, Jacob (I759)
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| 2228 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Beal, Jacob Jr. (I831)
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| 2229 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Beal, James (I834)
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| 2230 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Bisbee, Elisha III (I715)
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| 2231 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Bisbee, Elisha IV (I954)
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| 2232 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Bisbee, Jairus (I957)
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| 2233 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Bisbee, Joanna (I851)
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| 2234 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Bisbee, Mary (I854)
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| 2235 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Bisbee, Ruth (I853)
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| 2236 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Bisbee, Samuel (I955)
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| 2237 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Bisbee, Sarah (I852)
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| 2238 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Bisbee, Sarah (I953)
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| 2239 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Burr, John (I6971)
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| 2240 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Burr, Sarah (I952)
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| 2241 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Hawke, Sarah (I18254)
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| 2242 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Jacobs, Mary (I847)
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| 2243 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Leavitt, Israel (I946)
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| 2244 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Leavitt, Jacob (I938)
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| 2245 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Leavitt, Jacob (I939)
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| 2246 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Leavitt, John (I935)
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| 2247 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Leavitt, John Jr. (I937)
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| 2248 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Leavitt, Solomon (I936)
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| 2249 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Lincoln, Joseph (I808)
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| 2250 | From 1635 to 1803 Hingham, MA was located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Suffolk County. The southerly boundary line between Hingham/Cohasset and Scituate/Norwell and beyond, is called the "patent line" in deeds. It was the early boundary between the two colonies - Mass Bay & Plymouth. Cohasset, formerly part of Hingham, elected to be part of the newly established Norfolk County in 1793. Hingham thought Dedham, the shire town of Norfolk County, was too far away! Norwell was part of old Scituate. -- Betty Meissner. | Bisbee, Bethiah (I1204)
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