Notes
Matches 701 to 750 of 4,339
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 701 | AncestryDNA match: 59 centimorgans shared across 3 DNA segments. User: MH managed by j16450yz Common ancestor, Mary Polly Greeno, through Moshers and also Marsters | MOSHER, Mary (I14116)
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| 702 | AncestryDNA match: 67 cM across 5 segments. Descends from Elizabeth Jane Ward and Barzillae Miller. (so there is also a Mosher connection further back on Barzillae's side) | MILLER, Lois Nadine (I1441)
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| 703 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14837)
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| 704 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14860)
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| 705 | AncstryDNA match 12 cM / 2 segments common ancestor Nicholas Mosher/Mary Polly Greeno | BROWN, Kathy (I24168)
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| 706 | Andrew Jacques, a DNA match has these people in his tree. | BINKS, Mary (I14305)
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| 707 | Andrew Peek was from near Newburg, NY at the time of his marriage to Rebecca Scott. | PEEK, Andrew Theophilus (I3448)
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| 708 | Ann Calvert the daughter of Thomas Calvert of Calvert Houses departed life the 13th day of the 6th month and was buried in the burying yarde of the people of God at Healaugh York 1691. | CALVERT, Ann (I8090)
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| 709 | Ann Calvert the daughter of Thomas Calvert of Calvert Houses departed life the 13th day of the 6th month and was buried in the burying yarde of the people of God at Healaugh York 1691. | Source (S1107)
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| 710 | Ann daughter of Thomas Bell, yeoman, baptized. | Source (S1314)
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| 711 | Ann is 'of Scorton' and Thomas is 'of Leeds' | Source (S2106)
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| 712 | Ann was the executrix on her uncle Joseph Tidyman's will of May 2 1868. | HARDEN, Ann (I10886)
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| 713 | Ann's residence is 'Shepherd's Lodge'. | Source (S2086)
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| 714 | Annapolis Spectator, Friday, February 23, 1900: The death of Mrs Jane Shafner, wife of Jas E Shafner, Esquire, of the Fern, took place on Monday, the 19th, and caused a gloom to hang over the village. Mrs Shafner had suffered greatly and most patiently and nobody could wish to deny her a happy release. The funeral was largely attended by her numerous relatives and many friends about her hospitable home in Granville. Many floral tributes attested to the regard in which she was deservedly held. Her daughters alone were unfortunately absent, being unable to attend. The services at the residence of James E Shafner, Esquire, were conducted by Reverend JE Warner, Rector, assisted by Reverend H How. The cortege then crossed the Ferry and the interment took place at Woodlawn. Mrs Shafner was 48 years of age. ========= The Evening Mail, Halifax: Mrs. James E. Shafner. Granville Ferry. February 22 -- The funeral of Hannah Jane, beloved wife of James E. Shafner, of Granville Ferry, took place on Thursday afternoon from her husband's residence. A large and reqresentative congregation filled the house. Rev. J.E. Warner was the officiating clergyman, assisted by Rev. H. How, Rev. Mr. Appleby read the lesson. The musical portion of the service was conducted by Miss Messenger, with much pathos. She had been in the house as a faithful nurse and made the organ weep. The address by the rector was very touching and edifying. Many very lovely floral tributes attested to the regard in which this worthy member of a worthy family was justly held. The cortege then crossed the ferry. Many leading citizens were at the head of the slip to meet the mourners. Among them were noticed his honor, Judge Savary, the leading merchants and others. The interment took place in Woodlawn where the comforting offices of the church were feelingly rendered. We heartily extend our sympathy to James E. Shafner, and his six children who mourn one whose patient suffering for long weary months makes us unwilling to refuse her the sweet calm of Paradise. | MCCORMICK, Hannah Jane (I16127)
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| 715 | Annapolis Spectator, Friday, February 23, 1900:The death of Mrs Jane Shafner, wife of Jas E Shafner, Esquire, of the Fern, took place on Monday, the 19th, and caused a gloom to hang over the village. Mrs Shafner had suffered greatly and most patiently and nobody could wish to deny her a happy release. The funeral was largely attended by her numerous relatives and many friends about her hospitable home in Granville. Many floral tributes attested to the regard in which she was deservedly held. Her daughters alone were unfortunately absent, being unable to attend. The services at the residence of James E Shafner, Esquire, were conducted by Reverend JE Warner, Rector, assisted by Reverend H How. The cortege then crossed the Ferry and the interment took place at Woodlawn. Mrs Shafner was 48 years of age. | Source (S1848)
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| 716 | Anne Coates of Hudswell buriedwidow to Richard Coates of Hudswell buried | Source (S925)
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| 717 | Anne daughter of William Parke. | PARKE, Ann (I17404)
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| 718 | Anne Thompson's residence: CoverhamChristopher Iveson's residence: Gayle, Hawes | Source (S2064)
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| 719 | Anne Warde, was probably Sir Christopher's seconddaughter. She appears to be the "Anne Warde of the parish of "Ripon" who had a license to marry John Wandesford, esq., of Kirtlington, on February 12, 1491-2. This marriage was annulled, apparently shortly afterwards."1556, April 1. — An instrument of dissolution of the marriage betweenAnne Warde, daughter of Christopher Warde of Cuerdale [sic; sc. Givendale], and John Wansford of Kirtlington, esq., by reason of a previous contract between her and Ralph Nevill, and declaring Ralph and Anne to be lawful man and wife. Under the seal of the Prerogative Court, Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop; notarial certificate at the end. 3 The date given to this document is apparently that of the notarial copy extracted from the records of the York Consistory Court." | Source (S2025)
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| 720 | Announcement in New York Museum newspaper Oct 24, 1807. | Source (S1937)
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| 721 | annuant (person who receives an annuityalso in household: Margaret Wiggan Servant Single Female 26 1855 Leyburn, Yorkshire, England General Servant | Source (S1320)
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| 722 | Apparently lied about his age as he states he's 21 but he was only 18. Gives his occupation as 'canoe builder'. | Family: WARD, Robert Roderick / MCDONALD, Mary (F3021)
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| 723 | Apparently never married as she is still listed as 'Lavinia Berry' in the 1881 census and living on the original homestead. | BERRY, Lavinia (I2238)
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| 724 | Appears in the 1673 Hearth tax survey in Hauxwell. | BOWMAN, Thomas (I8323)
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| 725 | Appletons' Cyclopedia of American Biography, 1600-1889 Northrup (sic), Jeremiah, Canadian senator, b. in Falmouth, N.S., in 1815. He is descended from Jeremiah Northrup, a loylist, who went to Nova Scotia from the United States at the close of the Revolution and represented Falmouth in the first provincial parliament that sat in Nova Scotia for twenty-five years until his death. Jeremiah was educated at Halifax, became a merchant and shipowner, director of the Ocean marine insurance company, a member of the committee of the Protestant Industrial school, and a governor of Dalhousie college. He was a commissioner for signing treasury notes, and represnted Halifax in the provincial legislature from 1867 until he was elected to the Dominion senate, 10 Oct., 1870. | NORTHUP, Jeremiah (I25047)
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| 726 | Application for military gives his description as 'dark complexion, grey eyes, dark brown hair'. | Source (S65)
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| 727 | Appointed school master 5th April, 1823; | Source (S1152)
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| 728 | Approximate date of birth based only on the assumption that he was about 20 when he married in 1638. He could have been born much earlier. | Source (S426)
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| 729 | aptism record of 24 Sep 1886, gives mother as Rose Dinsdale, single woman. Residence as Lancaster Terrace Hawes. | DINSDALE, Frank Fawcett (I10510)
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| 730 | Archibald Smith and his wife Anna lived on the Lake farm at Scotch Village; the Genealogy of the Smith Family gives considerable detail concerning Archibald, 'Previous to his marriage in 1790, he worked as a farm hand on the farm at home and for his neighbours, the Allisons, Days and others. It was customary to drive the fatted cattle to halifax on foot. There were no bridges across the St. Croix River, and fords were established to safeguard crossings, imperilled by shifting sands on tidal waters. The common ford was at 'Gravel Point', seldom or never now used, but still to be seen. From Halifax to Yarmouth was the 'Old Coach Road', still visible, the trail, from Newport joining it, thence to Halifax, over Ardoise Hill, passing through the 500 acre grant given to the Rev. George Gillmore in 1784, by the Nova Scotia Gov. ... Archibald Smith, on one of these 'drives of cattle' to Halifax met the young lady Anne Gillmore, who became his wife in 1790, and the mother of the many that bear the name Smith and others. About this time he acquired a property adjoining the Gillmore Grant, on the north, with the intention of settling thereon. Receiving from his father that portion of the Bennett Farm already mentioned, he sold the Ardoise property to his brother Thomas. It is said that after their marriage they moved to Cambridge, Kempt Township, buying a large tract of land from one, Robert Johnson, paying the sum of 400 pounds. Why they removed is not clear, but apparently they were not satisfied with their change, for the next year, 1813, we find them exchanging this large tract for a smaller one in Scotch Village, known as the Nathan Lake farm....' | SMITH, Archibald (I2687)
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| 731 | Archibald's cousin. | GILLMORE, Jane (I3564)
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| 732 | ARDINE, MARJORIE PAULINE age 92 of Halifax, passed away July 25 at the QEII Hospital. Born in Windsor she was the daughter of D. Morris and Annie (Smith) Frittenburg. Marjorie graduated from Dalhousie University School of Pharmacy. She worked in many pharmacies across Nova Scotia. She was actively involved in the Anglican Church and enjoyed singing in the choir. Volunteering with the Girl Guides was a passion of hers. Despite her visual and hearing impairments she remained in touch with her community. She enjoyed her visits and phone calls from her family and many friends. Survived by daughter Nancy (Vicki) Lower Sackville; sons Bruce (Diane) Head of St Margaret’s Bay; Ralph (Marie) Bedford; brothers Morris “Bim” Frittenburg, Ontario; grandchildren Daniel, Spencer and Amy Jardine. Predeceased by her husband John E. Jardine; sisters Orie Burchell and Dorothy Frittenburg. Visitation Tuesday, July 31 from 6-8 at JA Snow Funeral Home, Halifax. Service Wednesday, August 1 at 11:00 am at JA Snow Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to CNIB or your favourite charity. | FRITTENBURG, Marjorie Pauline (I1455)
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| 733 | ARNOTT Stanley H. "Stan" 1925 - 2004 - Stan has been welcomed Home into the arms of the Lord and loved ones gone before him on Sunday, February 15, 2004; much loved by his daughters Jane McKibbon and her husband Rick, Judi Fenton and her husband Richard, Robin Mattenley and her husband Joe, Richelle Nemeth and her husband Joe, and his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Stan is predeceased by his wife Ruby and will be remembered by the members of extended family. He is survived by his sister Dorothy McAlpine and her husband Lawrence. Fond memories will forever belong to the Members of Heritage United Church, the Royal Canadian Legions, Dunsdon Branch 461 and Burford, Cathcart and Harley Branch 543; also the Eagle Place and Charlotte Street Seniors' Clubs and Dufferin Lawn Bowling. Friends will be received for visitation at the HILL & ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION CENTRE, 30 Nelson Street on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. The funeral service to be held at HERITAGE UNITED CHURCH, 360 Colborne Street East, Thursday at 3 p. m. Interment to follow at Mount Hope Cemetery. Donations may be made in Stan's memory to the Canadian Cancer Society. Stan was an extraordinary example of loving life to its fullest. | ARNOTT, Stanley H. (I1949)
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| 734 | Arrived back in England from Canada on ship Montclare. Listed as of Cambridge House, Reeth Yks, 'Journalist'. With wife Laura and infant son Francis R. (Richard) | PORTER, Thomas Edward (I17687)
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| 735 | Arrived in Massachusetts November, 1853. | Source (S503)
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| 736 | Arrived on the ship Cassandra. He gives his sister Jane Dalrymple, 217 Gowan Ave. Toronto, sister as contact. He had an 11 year old George Steedman with him. George carries on to arrive in Port Huron, Michigan with destination as Terra Haute, Indiana. He gives his closest relative living in departure place (Toronto) as Aunt Dalrymple, 217 Gowan Ave. So, if Jane Dalrymple is George's aunt, then John Steedman could have been his father. | STEEDMAN, John (I1014)
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| 737 | Arthur Jones, widower. Coal miner hewer, birthplace Merthyr S. Wales | Source (S1656)
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| 738 | Arthur was a merchant, ship owner and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Hants County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1859 to 1863. At the age of 16, he joined his brother Loran De Wolf in business in Halifax, later setting up in business for himself in Maitland. He also operated a farm. Cochran was a justice of the peace, a school commissioner for East Hants and also served in the local militia for a time. In 1875, he was named to the province's Legislative Council. | COCHRANE, Arthur McNutt (I5720)
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| 739 | Article in the Evening Post Sat, Oct 15, 1927 To reach the honorable and remarkable age of four score years and ten, plus five, and be in good health with an active mind and body is the good fortune of Mrs. John H. Marsters, a native of Cheveries, Hants County, and who has made her home in Windsor for many years. From the Baptist Church was presented a real poem of congratulation and good wishes signed by over seventy-five members of the Church in which Mrs. Marsters was for many years an active member. Then there were flowers in abundance, some from friends in Vancouver and other points out of the Province. In the afternoon several friends enjoyed a cup of tea with this aged lady, - but her friends never think of her as old - and many were the congratulations tendered on this occasion. Obituary July 1930 There passed away at an early hour on Saturday morning Mrs. John H. Marsters, in her 98th year. She was born at Kempt, Hants County, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith resided. In her home locality she had year in and year out, for many years, taught in the Sunday School of the Baptist Church, never missing a day, and the same love of her church and its work was outstanding in her long life, many years of which were spent in Windsor. The marvelous changes which have taken place within her life time had always interested this aged lady, and being a very keen reader and very active up to a few years ago life has held much of interest fdor her. Her love of flowers called her to work among them up to a few years ago. For the past five weeks Mrs. Marster's condition became very serious and on Sunday she passed peacefully away at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Howorth, where she resided. Mrs. Marsters was predeceased by her husband and a son and daughter, and surviving her are a brother in New York and a sister, Mrs. Michael Skaling in Kempt. The remains were laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery, Rev. H.W. Mollins, officiating. | SMITH, Arabella (I21088)
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| 740 | Article: Bloody Doings on the Rio Grande - The Brownsville, Texas, correspondent of the New Orleans Delta, in a very interesting letter of the 12th ult., gives the following account of the mysterious death of Master St. Luke, the young violinist, who, as a musical prodigy, created such a sensation in this country a few years since. - The affair is certainly shrouded in deep mystery. From this and the details which follow, it would appear, that the two towns celebrated in the Mexican war, still continue the theatre of blood and carnage, notwithstanding the cessation of hostilities between the warring nations. A mysterious case of assassination occurred in this city a few nights ago. Master St. Luke, the celebrated violinist, received a stab in the breast and died without being able to say who was his murderer; it has not been since found out. When last seen, he was in company with two Mexican women; it is supposed that one of them committed the act, and that she was instigated by a sense of jealousy, as he was about to start for California. A day had scarcely passed over, when another affair occured, which had well nigh ended inthe death of one of the parties. A bad feeling had for some time existed between G.M. Armstrong and E.B. Scarborough, editor of the Sentinel, in consequence of an article pubished in that paper reflecteing upon the former. They accidentally met in the garrison, when Scarborough told Armstrong that he intended to shoot him that evening. Armstron hereupon drew his 'Texas Code of Practice' - asix shooter - and discharged four of the barrels at Scarborough, every shot taking effect. - The wounds are not considered mortal, and Scarborough is doing well. Armstrong has been arrested and held to bail in the sum of $5--- for his future appearance. On the same night that St. Luke was killed in Brownsville, there were two or three men killed in Matamoras. V. Fernandes, the revelutionist was massacred a few days ago on the road from Victoria to Monterey, by a party of soldiers, whose prisoner he was. The only exuse which they offered for this cowardly and boloody act is, that they apprehended he would be rescued from them. Thee are some thirty or forty revolutionists in prison at Vitoria, many of them men of high standing. | ST. LUKE, John (I18286)
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| 741 | As a young man he was employed by the Gov. of the Province to locate and build the shore roads at Cambridge, Pembroke, Walton, Tennycape, Noel, etc. Eventually he removed to Portland, ME engaging in business where his family of eight childdren located. He died in 1849, aged 56. " Source: Genealogy of the Smith Family, Descendants of Archibald & Ann Gillmore, Compiled by Letson M. Smith, Scotch Village, NS, 1934, pg. 7 | SMITH, James (I3573)
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| 742 | As of 2014 Greta was still on the electorial list living at The Grove in Richmond. The Grove is a Grade II* Listed Building at 37 French Gate, Richmond, North Yorkshire. As of 2018 it is being run as a holiday/business apartment rentals. There is no death record for her, so not sure if she is still living or not. | Source (S1353)
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| 743 | as per Acadian Recorder April 1833 | Source (S1968)
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| 744 | as per city directories | Source (S291)
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| 745 | As per his daughter Eliza's baptism record. | Source (S610)
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| 746 | As per his son George's baptism record. | Source (S1118)
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| 747 | Assistant Housekeeper Halifax Poor Asylum. Her aunt Amelia (Ward) Reid was the head housekeeper. | Source (S542)
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| 748 | Assistant overseer, post office | Source (S1247)
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| 749 | Assistant Rose Grower | Source (S737)
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| 750 | Assisted in establishing American Independence. On list of men who marched from Guilford, Conneticut for the relief of Boston in the Lexington Alarm under Capt. Noah Fowler; service seven days. In 1781 he was killed in a skirmish with the British on Leete's Island. | LEETE, Simeon (I12918)
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