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Matches 301 to 350 of 18,503
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 301 | "Chapelier, Estienne, fils de Isaac Chapelier, chir urgeon, et Anne, sa femme, in East Street by Spit tellfield market, Stepney Parish. Tern. Pierre Loot ier et Magdalin Arnaud . Mars 11, 1705." Source: Huguenot Society of London Publications, Vol 16, page 260 | Chapelier, Estienne (I640)
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| 302 | "Chapelier, Isaac, fils d'Isaac Chapelier et Ann, sa femme, Tern. Elie Arnauld, Anne Chataigner, Mar. 16, 1698." Source: Huguenot Society of London Publications Vol. 16, page 171. | Chappelear, Isaac (I615)
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| 303 | "Chincun, Olispado de Caneta Pena", Spain is noted in the marriage record of the location where Vizente de la Encina hometown was. | Garcia, Vizente de la Encina (I6408)
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| 304 | "Descendants of Robert Meares of Boston, Mass.", compiled 1919-1950 by Theoda Mears Morse, copy at the NEHGS, p. 26 gives as father of Mariah Katharina Smith. Noted as "a great mariner". - D0001 | Smith, Thomas (I629)
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| 305 | "Dr, Micah Adams, the first physician in Nankin Township." http://www.reocities.com/histmich/westlandhist.html?msg=thank%20you%20for%20tagging%20this%20page!%20Tags%20will%20be%20used%20to%20group%20content%20and%20get%20rid%20of%20spam Westland Township Pioneer History In 1826, the first land was bought in the northwest area of Westland Township by Globe D. Chubb. At this time, however, Westland, was known as "Nankin Township." Chubb, and his brother, Jonathan Frisbee, came from New York State and settled on 88 acres of land in the northwest quarter of Section 7. As early as 1832, Chubb began to subdivide his property. The first 40 acres he sold to Abel Patchin. In 1836, he sold 8 acres to Robert Morris and in 1853 , 160 acres were sold to Stephen Hayward. This last purchase includes the area along Warren Road, where Chubb Cemetery still stands. Chubb also became involved in his local township politics. He was elected the second Clerk of Nankin Township in 1832, and elected Supervisor in 1833 and 1838. Even later, in 1865, Chubb became the Township's first Highway Commissioner. One of Chubb's greatest contributions, may have been his role as an agent of the underground railroad. He hid fugitive slaves in his home, which had come down the Rouge River from Ypsilanti, to his home, on thee River's edge. One of the primary concerns of the early community was that of education. A majority of the adults in the community had recieved some type of formal education in the East, and most of the farmers were willing to donate small parcels of land for a school site. The first class was taught by Paulina Fullerton, in a double log cabin house, near where Middlebelt crosses Ann Arbor Trail today. This was the temporary home of the school until the frame structure was finished being built. The location of the first frame structure was on the North side of Territorial Road, which connected Detroit to Ann Arbor, in the newly developed village of Schwarzburg. Some names of the early settlers here that contributed physical labor and materials were , William Osband, who laid out and built the buildings frame, about 18 feet by 24 feet. Ebenezer Smith, and James Buckland were responsible for the finishing details on the inside of the structure. Norton Noble, mixed clay and lime to plaster the ceiling of the building, and Marcus Swift, donated the bricks to make the chimney. Melvin Osband, was one of the first students at the school and wrote down in a journal that the "writing desks in the old school were made by fastening a boards in an inclined postition against the walls. The seats were made by driving legs into auger-holes in the corner side of soft wood slabs." These along with a chair, pail, cup, and a whip, were the complete furnishings for the school. The first class conducted in the Schwarzburg School took place in 1828 and was taught by Miss Eunice Whitney. Children from a three mile radius walked or were driven or rode horses to attend school. By 1829, the Township was divided into nine school districts, and a School Board was created. William Osband, Globe Chubb, and Leonard Harrison became the trustees of the school properties. Another duo of brothers, Abraham and Isaac Perrin are also important figures in the establishment of "Nankin Township" (Westland). In 1832, they purchased the western half of the southwest quarter of Section 2 and the east half of the southeast quarter of Section 3. They immediately built a sawmill, located where today's Merriman Road crosses the Rouge River. The mill became so successful that other area businesses located to the area, and it was soon known as Perrinsville. In 1833, Marcus Swift, who lived in Perrinsville, deeded a portion of his farm land for a new school. William Osband, Abraham Perrin and Thomas Dickerson assumed teh responsibilities of building and funded the new school. By 1835, the school was known as Perrinsville School. It was replaced in 1860 with a brick structure, which was built just across the road from the original school building. This school still stands on the corners of Warren Road and Cowan Road. Elizabeth Swift, sister of Marcus Swift, taught the first two terms in the original school, from 1833 to 1835. Many familes from New York and Pennsylvania settled in the vicinity of Perrinsville because it had many things to offer. There was a hotel, a blacksmith, wagon shop, chair factory, cabinet shop, post office, and school. Some of the families that made Perrinsville their home were: Thomas Dickerson ; John & Hiram Fisk ; Isaac Wilkerson ; James Kipp ; James Ferguson ; the Perrins ; the Swifts ; the Osbands ; Lawson VanAukin ; Archibald Brink ; the Straights ; Alexander Tait ; Alvah & Nelson Pate ; Ebenezer Bennett ; Benajah Holbrook ; William Brasington ; Gilbert Cooper ; and Dr, Micah Adams, the first physician in Nankin Township. The Second Presbyterian Church of Nankin was alos organized to serve the citizens of Perrinsville. The Rev Joshua A. Clayton, of Plymouth Township, began preaching here in August 1841. After the organization of Wayne in 1836, and the Michigan Central RailRoad, which came right through Wayne Township in 1838, Perrinsville soon drifted back into an agricultural area. It finally disappeared in 1921. Abel Patchin, his wife, and son, Jared, who was only one year old, arrived in Nankin September 10, 1829, from Yates County, New York. He purchased all four corner parcels at Hix Road and Warren Road. He inturn donated a piece of his property to build the first Patchin School in 1834. It's location was at Newburg Road and Perrinsville Road in School District Number 3. It was a one room frame structure sealed with clay on the inside. Benchees were used instead of the inclinded ledge of the earlier school. In 1852, a second school was erected just south of Perrinsville Road. This was a modern frame structure which included 3 windows. William Krueger, was a student at Patchin, who recalled that school began "sharply at 9 o'clock and was dismissed promptly at 4 o'clock." He and the other children attended school nine months of the year. He recalled three teachers, Charlie Handyside, Miss Purdy and Bertha Warner, as those teaching around the turn of the century. The wooden structure was replaced in 1921, with a brick building, and a number of additions were made in 145, 1950 and 1953. The final section was added in 1965. Samuel Pratt Cady, arrived in Nankin in 1836. His ancestral line is said to lead back to William the Conqueror, and Cady played a distinct role in the civic duties of his Township. At the age of 36 years, he came to Nankin with his wife and six sons. He purchased a plot of land, which would be located, now at Cherry Hill and Wayne Road. This area, became knowns as "Cady's Corners." He was elected Constable in 1837, Township CLerk in 1840 and 1842, and hold the positions of Supervisor in 1841 and Treasurer in 1843 and 1847. He also served as Poor Director in 1850. Samuel was responsible for having built the first school house in this area between 1840 and 1850. It was a one-room log structure, which was replaced in 1867 by a frame structure. The Cady family also boarded teachers for free in their home and hand made school text books. They were handwritten on heavey brown paper, and tied with white string. Samuel Cady's, first son, Charles Howe Cady, was born in 1818. He followed in his fathers footsteps and later became Township Clerk in 1849, Supervisor in 1850 and 1853 and Township Clerk again in 1854. David P. Cady, second son of Samuel Cady, served as Highway Commissioner for several terms. Samuel Alonzo Cady, the fourth son, was elected School Inspector in 1857. He also taught at the two-room schoolhouse in Wayne Township in the 1860s. He served as Justic of the Peace, as well as Township Supervisor in 1872 and Superintendent of School in 1875. In 1892, he was elected as Village President of Wayne Township. Charles Howe Cady, later married and had a son, he named Charles H. Cady, who was a farmer and teacher at both Patchin School and Cady School. He moved from his farm on Wayne Road in 1873, to the Village of Wayne. He was elected Village President in 1874. He later went into meat market shop with Stephen Smith, that was located on the corner of Monroe and Park Streets. He was elected Township Treasurer in 1876, Township Supervisor from 1879 to 1890 and Village Trustee from 1874 to 1890. He served as a Representative of the State Legislature from 1887 to 1888, where he served on the State Equalization Board. After he returned home, he acted as Street Commissioner in 1896 and Township Assessor in 1899, 1900, 1904 and 1905. He also served as Justice of the Peace. Another school, which was built in 1882, was named for another early Nankin settler, James D. Norris. Norris migrated from New York State in 1836, and later married Emily Patchen, the daughter of Abel Patchin. The Norris School, was originally built on the west side of an 80 acre plot owned by Norris. Everyone in the area lended a hand in building this school structure. When Nankin was divided into two townships, Nankin and Livonia, in 1835, Ammon Brown served as Nankin's Supervisor. Brown had migrated from Palmyra, New York in 1831. He settled in an area, that would today be Biddle and Park Streets in Wayne. Brown maintained Supervisor of Nankin for seven terms. From 1832 until 1885 several tiny towns and hamlets sprung up and disappeared. None of them with a separate government, and consequently relied on the Township to take care of governmental functions that were necessary. The Village of Wayne is among the few "towns" to continue to expand and survive, along with Nankin Township (now Westland), Livonia Township, Garden City, Inkster, and Dearborn Heights Township. **************** | Adams, Micah (I1)
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| 306 | "Fernando de Saavedra had two other brothers, Juan de Avalos Saavedra and Francisco de Saavedra....and yet another brother drowned off the coast of Cuba in 1526." (source: The Encomenderos of New Spain, 1521-1555 By Robert Himmerich y Valencia) | Avalos, Fernando López de (I4949)
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| 307 | "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV2K-X8L7 : 16 June 2020), James Thomas, 1902; Burial, , ; citing record ID , Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. | Thomas, James (I6535)
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| 308 | "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVGR-TQT9 : 7 February 2023), Carmela Murua Christiansen, ; Burial, Colma, San Mateo, California, United States of America, Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery; citing record ID 131618401, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/131618401/carmela-christiansen | Murúa, Carmen "Carmela" (I3462)
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| 309 | "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVGR-TQT9 : 7 February 2023), Carmela Murua Christiansen, ; Burial, Colma, San Mateo, California, United States of America, Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery; citing record ID 131618401, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/131618401/carmela-christiansen | Christiansen, Frank Charles (I3501)
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| 310 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F726
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| 311 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2518
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| 312 | "France, Naissance et baptêmes, 1546-1896", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5FM-P82 : 13 September 2019), Marie Claire Drut, 1853. | Perrin, Marie Claire Drut (I6962)
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| 313 | "From The Great Migration Begins", online database WILLIAM BASSETT ORIGIN: Unknown MIGRATION: 1621 on Fortune FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth REMOVES: Duxbury by 1637 [ PCR 1:63], Bridgewater by 1656 OCCUPATION: Blacksmith (the first five lines of the inventory included blacksmith's tools, including a pair of bellows, an anvil, a vice, tongs and hammers and coal shovels, and "all the rest of the smith shop" items). FREEMAN: In "1633" Plymouth list of freemen, among those admitted before 1 January 1632/3 [ PCR 1:3]; also in list of 7 March 1636/7 [ PCR 1:52]. In Duxbury portion of list of 1639 [ PCR 8:174]. In Bridgewater portion of list which has been dated in 1658 [ PCR 8:202]. EDUCATION: Inventory included more than twenty books listed by title, mostly theological, valued at ?9 18s. OFFICES: Plymouth coroner's jury, 2 March 1635/6 [ PCR 1:39]; committee to admit newcomers to Duxbury, 7 May 1638 [ PCR 1:84]; Plymouth grand jury, 5 June 1638, 6 June 1654 [ PCR 1:87, 3:49]; Plymouth petit jury, 7 March 1636/7, 2 January 1637/8, 6 March 1637/8, 4 June 1639, 3 September 1639 [ PCR 7:5, 7, 8, 12, 13]; Duxbury deputy to Plymouth court, 2 June 1640, 6 June 1643, 29 August 1643, 5 March 1643/4, 7 June 1648 [ PCR 1:154, 2:57, 60, 68, 123]; committee to lay out land, 3 September 1638, 7 January 1638/9, 4 February 1638/9, 4 March 1638/9, 31 August 1640, 5 October 1640 [ PCR 1:95, 109, 112, 115, 161, 163]; committee on bounds between Duxbury and Marshfield, 2 March 1640/1 [ PCR 2:9, 42]; council of war for Duxbury, 27 September 1642 [ PCR 2:46]; Duxbury constable, 3 June 1652 [ PCR 3:8]; committee to lay out highways [ PCR 3:61, 62]. In Duxbury portion of 1643 list of men able to bear arms [ PCR 8:190]. ESTATE: In the 1623 Plymouth land division "William Bassite" received two acres as a passenger on the Fortune in 1621 [ PCR 12:5]. In the 1627 Plymouth division of cattle, the sixth company included William Basset, Elizabeth Basset, William Basset Jr. and Elizabeth Basset Jr. [ PCR 12:11]. Assessed ?1 7s. in the Plymouth tax lists of 25 March 1633 and 27 March 1634 [ PCR 1:10, 27]. On 1 July 1633, 14 March 1635/6 and 20 March 1636/7 William Bassett was ordered to "mow at the end of his own ground" [ PCR 1:14, 40, 56]. On 23 June 1637 William Bassett of Duxbury released to Mr. Ralph Partridge "so much of the lot of his lands lying in Ducksborrow aforesaid as is now enclosed by the said Mr. Partridg" [ PCR 12:18-19], and again on 7 November 1637 a similar agreement was reached regarding land released to William Leverich and Ralph Partridge [ PCR 12:25]. On 6 April 1640 Plymouth Colony granted to "William Basset of Duxburrow" one hundred acres of upland with "meadow convenient" [ PCR 1:144, 146]. On 3 June 1652 William Bassett of Duxbury gave to "his son-in-law Leiftenant Perigrine White" forty acres of upland with the meadow adjoining [ MD 1:96, citing PCLR 2:1:5]. On 16 June 1656 "William Bassett Senior of Duxburrow now living at Bridgewater" made a deed of gift of his Marshfield lands to his "two sons there living viz: Perigrine White and Nathaniell Bassett" [ MD 10:25-27, citing PCLR 2:1:177-78]. William Bassett and Mr. [John] Howland jointly held one share as Dartmouth purchasers, 7 March 1652 [ MD 4:187, citing PCLR 2:1:107]. On 8 November 1666 William Bassett, blacksmith, of Bridgewater sold to John Sprague of Duxbury, husbandman, for ?40 four lots of upland containing fourscore acres and five acres of meadow, with dwelling house, cowhouse, stable, barn, outhouse, orchard and garden; William Bassett acknowledged the deed on 7 November 1666, and on 5 November 1666 "Mary Bassett the wife of William Bassett Sr. ... of Bridgewater" consented to the sale [ PCLR 3:66, with dates in the unlikely order as given]. On 3 April 1667 William Bassett Senior made a nuncupative will, bequeathing the movables to his wife, and the house and land to her during her life, after which it was to go to his son William's son, and bequeath~ing his tools to his son Joseph, and "being demanded about his books which he formerly took care about, answered he could not now do it" [ MD 16:162, citing PCPR 2:2:37]. His inventory was taken 12 May 1667 and totalled ?123 2s. 6d. (which included no land, but did include his blacksmith's tools and more than twenty books) [ PCPR 2:2:37-38]. On 5 June 1667 letters of administration were granted to William Bassett Jr. on the estate of William Bassett Sr. deceased [ PCR 4:155]. On 2 June 1669 "William Bassett of Sandwich ... the eldest son and heir of William Bassett sometimes inhabitant of ... Bridgewater ... now deceased" confirmed to "Joseph Bassett of Bridgewater my youngest brother" land in Bridgewater granted him by his father in his lifetime but not legally confirmed [ PCLR 3:140]. BIRTH: By about 1600, assuming that Elizabeth was his first wife. DEATH: Bridgewater between 3 April 1667 (date of will) and 12 May 1667 (date of inventory). (The claim that William Bassett died on 4 April 1667 derives from a peculiar misreading of the probate documents, in which the date of probate is taken as 5 April rather than 5 June, and the assumption is made that the death must have occurred between the third and the fifth.) MARRIAGE: (1) By 1623 (and probably by 1621) Elizabeth _____, probably also a passenger on the Fortune in 1621; she appears in no record after 1627, and may have died soon after the birth of the last child about 1634, or she may have lived until just before William Bassett married his second wife. (2) After 1651 and before 12 December 1664 Mary (Tilden) Lapham, daughter of Nathaniel Tilden, widow of Thomas Lapham [see TIMOTHY HATHERLEY]; she was living at Bridgewater as late as 28 March 1690 [ Bassett Gen 6, citing BridTR 1:320]. CHILDREN: i WILLIAM, b. Plymouth about 1624; m. by about 1652 Mary Rainsford, daughter of EDWARD RAINSFORD [ NEHGR 139:299]. ii ELIZABETH, b. Plymouth about 1626; m. Sandwich 8 November 1648 Thomas Burgess [ PCR 8:6], from whom she was divorced on 10 June 1661 [ PCR 3:221]. iii SARAH, b. Plymouth say 1628; m. by 6 March 1648/9 Peregrine White, son of WILLIAM WHITE [ PCR 2:183; MF 1:101-03]. iv NATHANIEL, b. say 1630; m. about 1661 Dorcas Joyce, daughter of John Joyce [ TAG 43:3-5]. v JOSEPH, b. say 1632; m. (1) by about 1660 Mary _____ (said to be his stepsister Mary Lapham, daughter of Thomas Lapham [see NEHGR 115:85]); m. (2) Hingham 16 October 1677 Martha Hobart [ NEHGR 121:200]. vi RUTH, b. say 1634; m. (1) by 1655 John Sprague, son of FRANCIS SPRAGUE [ TAG 41:178-81, citing PCR 6:109 for evidence of marriage]; she m. (2) _____ Thomas [ TAG 41:179; Robert S. Wakefield suggests that this was John Thomas of Marshfield, who died before 12 January 1691/2, and whose first wife had died 2 January 1682/3]. COMMENTS: In 1611 a William Bassett, formerly of Sandwich in England, widower of Cecily Light, was twice betrothed at Leiden in Holland. His first bride-to-be died, but he succeeded the second time. Some have held that this was the man who came to Plymouth, but this seems unlikely given the ten-year gap before the arrival in Plymouth in 1621, and the lack of evidence for children of the Plymouth man born before that date, assuming that he had been married at least twice before. It is also possible that the William Bassett of Leiden in 1611 was the father of the immigrant to Plymouth in 1621, but there is no evidence directly favoring this hypothesis. (See discussion in Stratton 242-43.) If the two-acre grant to William Bassett in 1623 was for William and his wife Elizabeth, then the first child would not have been born until 1624, three years after William's arrival in Plymouth. It is possible (though not likely) that the marriage took place in Plymouth, and Elizabeth came on the Fortune as a single woman. Savage has misread the 1627 Plymouth cattle division, somehow including daughter Sarah Bassett in this list, when in fact only two children, William and Elizabeth, were included. Sarah must have been born soon after 1627, however, to have married by the end of 1648. Pope claims that William Bassett resided at Sandwich in 1650, but this would be the son of the same name. Munsey-Hopkins (p. 67) lists a "probable" seventh child, a daughter Jane who married a Thomas Gilbert. This must be a simple error in which "Rossiter" was misread for "Bassett," as there was a Thomas Gilbert of Taunton who married Jane Rossiter. Various secondary sources claim that William Bassett volunteered for service in the Pequot War, and in the index to the first volume of published Plymouth Colony records he is listed for the page on which such volunteers appear, but he does not actually appear in the list [ PCR 1:61]; a number of the index entries for William Bassett actually seem to be for William Paddy. On 6 March 1648/9 William Bassett was fined 5s. "for not mending of guns in seasonable time," and on 9 June 1653 he was fined 10s. "for neglecting to publish and make known an order directed to him from the council of war, prohibiting provisions for being transported out of the colony" [ PCR 2:137, 3:36]. On 9 August 1655 and 10 June 1661 the colony treasurer received payment of fines by William Bassett [ PCR 3:93, 8:104]. (2) wife Mrs. Mary (Tilden) Lasham. He came in 1621 in the ship Fortune, which was the second ship to arrive at Plymouth., NEHGR Vol 62, p.315 Mag. of Am. Geneal. No. 25, various issues of Hartford Times.; Bassett Geneal. | Bassett, William (I1143)
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| 314 | "Genealogies and Biographies of Ancient Wethersfield", p. 467 does not show a Joseph in this family. - D0006 | Kilbourn, Joseph (I661)
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| 315 | "Genealogies and Biographies of Ancient Wethersfield", p. 467. Lists as another possible son of Thomas Kilbourne. Member Roxbury, MA church in 1638. Freeman in Rowley, MA in 1640. - D0006 | Kilbourn, George (I666)
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| 316 | "He drowned at ye river at ye wharf" ("Our Ancestors,Samuel Terry", by John M. Doubleday) | Terry, Ephraim (I1767)
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| 317 | "He received from his father a deed for land in Burlington, N. J., at Lossa Point or Wingwortlrs Point. His family continued to reside there for many years. Among his ch. was Arent, who m. Jane _____ , and whose will, dated at Burlington, May 7, 1774, was proved Jan. 10, 1780. In it are the names of his ch., viz. :Aaron, John, Ann, Peter, Charles and Abraham (History of Hudson County, New Jersey, 1871, by Charles H. Winfield, pg. 536). | Schuyler, Casparus (I1229)
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| 318 | "His will was dated 5 February, 1725 and proved in Essex County, Virginia on 16 August 1726." Source: "An American family History, The Slaughter Family" URL:https://www.anamericanfamilyhistory.com/Virginia%20Early%20Families/Slaughter%20Family.htm | Slaughter, Robert (I686)
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| 319 | "Hyde Genealogy", p. 2 " He probably came over in 1633, with the Rev. Thomas Hooker, the first minister of Hartford; sojourned a short time at Newton Mass., and removed with him to Hartford, in 1636. The time of his removal to Saybrook, is not ascertained, but he owned lands in Hartford as late ad 1639.. No information has been obtained as to the name of his wife, or when or where she died..... the mother probably died at Hartford or Saybrook, before the removal of her husband to Norwich; as no account of her death is found upon the Norwich records. Norwich was settled in 1660 7 William Hyde was one of the 35 original proprietors of the town. He was a man of Considerable importance among the settlers of Norwich, and was frequently elected as one of the townsmen, or selectmen. He died at Norwich 6 Jan 1681. from "Hyde Genealogy", p. 3. | Hyde, William (I1689)
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| 320 | "Hyde Geneaolgy" p. 3 & 4. "Samuel Hyde, born at Hartford, Conn., Abt 1637, only son of the first William Hyde of Norwich, m. in Jun 1659, Jane Lee of East Saybrook (now Lyme). She was the dau. of Thomas Lee and------Brown, his wife. Samuel and his wife came to Norwich in 1660. Their eldest dau., Elizabeth, born in Aug of that year, was the first white child born in Norwich. He was a farmer, and had lands assigned to him at Norwich West Farms, where he d. in 1677, at the age of 40 years.[ just 2 mo. after birth of his 8th child.] And John Birchard became the gaurdian of his children, who were all minors at that time. The date of his wifes death not ascertained. | Hyde, Samuel (I1690)
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| 321 | "Illinois Births and Christenings, 1824-1940", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:H9BT-WPT2 : 13 February 2020), Leander Cottam, 1889. Film 7619832 image 1621. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9K4-H8RY?i=1620 | Cottam, Leander Clarence (I7221)
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| 322 | "Illinois, Cook County Marriages, 1871-1968", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q21K-F2TQ : 23 January 2023), John R Bergen and Magda M Christianson, 1929. Film 102260673 image 17. | Family F2636
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| 323 | "Illinois, County Marriages, 1810-1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-8B5S-CTT?cc=1803970&wc=326F-T3D%3A146005201 : 3 March 2016), 1006355 (005204657) > image 271 of 614; county offices, Illinois. Film 5204657 image 271. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-8B5S-CTT?i=270&cc=1803970&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AKF2T-FRC | Family F2615
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| 324 | "Illinois, County Marriages, 1810-1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C91K-8QRP-2?cc=1803970 : 28 November 2018), > image 1 of 1; county offices, Illinois. Film 7750127 image 684. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C91K-8QRP-2?cc=1803970&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQ2DM-65NS | Family F2612
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| 325 | "Indiana Marriages, 1811-2019," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939N-T1V2-2?cc=1410397&wc=Q8SH-5H3%3A962974901%2C963055201 : 21 January 2016), Jackson > 1883-1888 Volume 1 > image 242 of 322; Indiana Commission on Public Records, Indianapolis. Film 4646676 image 242. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939N-T1V2-2?i=241&cc=1410397&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AVZQB-7MB | Family F2613
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| 326 | "Iowa, County Marriages, 1838-1934," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62QS-JCS?cc=1805551&wc=M6T4-HP8%3A148709701 : 8 March 2016), 004320223 > image 549 of 611; county courthouses, Iowa. Film 4320223 image 549. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62QS-JCS?i=548&cc=1805551 | Family F2607
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| 327 | "Iowa, County Marriages, 1838-1934," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XKG9-R88?cc=1805551&wc=M6T4-CWL%3A148712001 : 8 March 2016), 004320224 > image 232 of 707; county courthouses, Iowa. Film 4320224 image 232. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XKG9-R88?i=231 | Family F2597
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| 328 | "Iowa, County Marriages, 1838-1934," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6QH7-17Y?cc=1805551&wc=M6TW-KMS%3A148599001 : 8 March 2016), 004311109 > image 537 of 633; county courthouses, Iowa. Film 4311109 image 537. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6QH7-17Y?i=536 | Family F2605
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| 329 | "Letters of administration were granted to Elijah Huntington of Bozrah December 1, 1794, in which he is said to be late of Bozrah and to have died intestate. In the distribution of the estate December 5, 1795, the only heirs mentioned are his wodow; "Polly, eldest heir," and Lebbeus. The Christian name of his widow is not given. p 116." | Lathrop, Lebbeus (I3625)
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| 330 | "Livestock Managemen" With Lyman Jacksont Bsc, University Of Illinois | Coffey, Joel S. (I978)
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| 331 | "Loomis Family in America", 1981 ed., pg. 131, indicates he is son of Thomas Burnham | Burnham, William (I957)
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| 332 | "Louis Chapelier, fils de Isaac Chapelier et Anne, sa femme. Tem. Pierre Bargeau et Marie Horty. December 23, 1706." Source: Huguenot Society of London Publications, Vol 16, page 279 | Chapelier, Louis (I641)
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| 333 | "Louisiana Deaths, 1850-1875, 1894-1960," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-68JS-7TY?cc=1609793&wc=W4PK-2SP%3A1597102375 : 21 May 2019), 004215557 > image 1875 of 2129; State Archives, Baton Rouge. Film 4215557 image 1875. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-68JS-7TY?i=1874 | Fernández, Eduardo Aróstegui (I7177)
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| 334 | "Man dies in hotel fire here", oregonian | Pierce, Joseph (I882)
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| 335 | "Marienne Chapelier, fille d'Isaac Chappelear, apoth icaire, et Ann, sa femme, dans Chrisping Street, paroisse de Stepney, Spittlefields hameau. Tern. Pierre Cambault, Marie Arnaud, Nee le 14 Janvier, 1701." Source: Huguenot Society of London Publications, Vol 16, page 190 and 204 | Chapelier, Marienne (I610)
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| 336 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JM61-M7N : 19 May 2021), Nicolasa Padilla in entry for Jose Nepomuseno Padilla, 1817. Film 686096 image 87. | Padilla, José Nepomuceno Padilla (I6388)
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| 337 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JM9Y-ZPV : 10 April 2020), Pedro Briseno in entry for Pedro Maria Briseno Flores, 1710. Film 38316 image 116. | Guzmán, Pedro Maria Brizeno de (I5848)
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| 338 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JSD4-HZ9 : 19 May 2021), Maria Josepha Victoriana Cibrian Riva, 1797. Film 676094 image 380. | Riva y Rada, Maria Josepha Victoriana Cibrián (I1784)
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| 339 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JSD4-HZQ : 19 May 2021), Maria Ysabel de la Trinidad Cibrian Riva, 1799. Film 676094 image 491. | Riva y Rada, Maria Ysabel de la Trinidad Cibrian de la (I6372)
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| 340 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N15D-PR8 : 10 April 2020), Luis Fernando Macedonio Lavin, 1877. Film 4011509 image | Gaxiola, Luis Fernando Macedonio Lavin (I6359)
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| 341 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N23W-PWG : 10 April 2020), Pedro Briseno in entry for Fransisca Xaviera Briseno Florez, 1712. Film 38316 image 190. | Guzmán, Francisca Xaviera Brizeno (I6505)
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| 342 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NBFZ-R5Z : 19 May 2021), Vicenta Dominguez in entry for Ma. Gertrudis Peinado Dominguez, 1871. Film 676100 image 217. | Domínguez, Maria Gertrudis Peinado (I6452)
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| 343 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NG9H-SMV : 23 February 2021), Jose Juventino Echeagaray Murua, 1863. Film 676099 image 230. | Murúa, José Juventino Echeagaray (I6073)
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| 344 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NG9Z-8G9 : 19 May 2021), Joseph Maria Leonardo Cibrian Riva, 1788. Film 676066 image 325 - 326. | Riva y Rada, Joseph Maria Leonardo de la Trinidad Cibrian de la (I1881)
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| 345 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NG9Z-PQF : 19 May 2021), Franco. Timoteo Camacho Dias, 1711. Film 676065 image 36. | Borrego, Francisco Timoteo Camacho (I6203)
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| 346 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NGM9-97N : 19 May 2021), Rossa. de Ossuna in entry for Petronila Figueroa Ossuna, 1702. Film 677405 image 671. | Osuna, Petronila de Figueroa de (I6509)
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| 347 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NGMM-PRS : 19 May 2021), Juan de Figueroa in entry for Catharina Figueroa Ossuna, 1700. Film 677405 image 647. | Osuna, Catharina de Figueroa de (I6508)
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| 348 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NGMY-LBH : 19 May 2021), Maria Josefa Osuna Niebla, 1857. Film 4087308 image 232. | Niebla, Josefa Osuna (I6483)
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| 349 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NTF6-ZH4 : 19 May 2021), Maria de Ochoa in entry for Ana Maria Rogaz Ochoa, 1685. Film 677405 image 99. | Ochoa, Ana Maria Rojas de (I6506)
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| 350 | "México bautismos, 1560-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NTFP-1RW : 19 May 2021), Vicenta Dominguez in entry for Jose Estanislao Peinado Dominguez, 1874. Film 676100 image 390. | Domínguez, Jose Estanislao Peinado (I6449)
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