Notes: My Damon Genealogy

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Matches 1,251 to 1,300 of 1,590

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1251

Riddleville Cemetery

Holt, Julia M (I571)

1252

Riddleville Cemetery

Page, John P. (I573)

1253

River View Cemetery

Bisbee, Charles Jr. (I2158)

1254

Riverside Cemetery

Damon, Frank Elsworth (I15773)

1255

Riverside Cemetery

Damon, Harland Leslie (I15843)

1256

Riverside Cemetery

VanArman, Dorothy Mae (I26349)

1257

Robert and his wife were married and divorced five times.

Morris, Robert Martelle (I429)

1258

Robert died June, 1690 while on the Canadian Expidition

Sprout, Robert Jr. (I10403)

1259

Robert served in the Civil War in the First Regiment of "Rutland Light Guards"- the first Company in America to answer Lincoln's first call for 1861 and was mustered in May 8, 1861, and was mustered out at Brattleboro, August 16, 1861. He was in the Big Bethel Battle.

Moulthrop, Robert (I12442)

1260

Robert, son of Nathan resided in Kenoza Lake and, following the habit of his father, became a prominent land holder. He married Margaret Stewart who comes from the celebrated family tracing back to the royal Stewarts of England. The descendants of Margaret and Robert are qualified for membership in the Society "Americans of Royalty Descent".

Moulthrop, Robert (I38028)

1261

Roberts, Charles Rhoads. History of Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, and a Genealogical and Biographical Record of Its Families: Vol II. 1914. digital. Google Books. http://www.google.com.

Source (S685)

1262

Ronald Miller Esrang, 82, of Jim Thorpe, died Monday, May 26, in the Gnaden Huetten Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Lehighton. He was the husband of Phyllis (Melber) Esrang.
They were married in St. John Lutheran Church in the Heights section of Jim Thorpe on Nov. 29, 1952, by the late Rev. Walter K. Hauser. Ron was a son of the late John and Adele (Miller) Esrang.
He graduated with honors from the former Mauch Chunk High School in 1950.He was a loving and caring husband, father, grandfather and friend.
He was a member of St. John Lutheran Church, Jim Thorpe, where he served on the council for more than 25 years.
Ron signed a contract with the Philadelphia Athletics in 1951. He played his first year in Harrisburg, where he was chosen the most popular player by the fans. He also played with the American Legion teams in Lehighton. He played several more years of baseball, but, in between, he served in the U.S. Army from 1953-55. He was stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C., where he served in the 503rd Military Police Battalion.
Ron then got a job at the Mauch Chunk Post Office, where he started as a clerk. He worked his way up to postmaster, a position he held for 12 years. As most people know, Ron was a longtime Yankee baseball fan. He managed the Babe Ruth Baseball team for 12 years. He enjoyed working with the kids. Ron also enjoyed playing golf. He especially liked playing in tournaments with his grandson Jimmy. Ron was inducted into the Jim Thorpe Sports Hall of Fame, Carbon County Sports Hall of Fame and Carbon County Sports Hall of Fame with his Legion team of 1948. He was chosen "Man of the Year" by the Jim Thorpe Olympian Booster Club for his work with the youth in town.
He was a life member of the Diligent Fire Co. No. 3 and American Legion Post 304, both of Jim Thorpe, and the Carbon Lodge No. 242, F. and A.M. He served on the authority board at the Carbon County Technical Institute (Vo-Tech) for 32 years, where he had a restaurant named in his honor for his years of service.
Surviving in addition to his widow are a daughter Debra, wife of Ronald Reis, and a grandson, James Borosh, both of Jim Thorpe; and two nieces, Jane and Elizabeth Esrang.
He was also predeceased by a brother.
Service: Funeral service 10:30 a.m. Friday, May 30, Edward F. Melber Funeral Home, 524 Center St., Jim Thorpe; church service 11 a.m., St. John Lutheran Church, 319 South Ave., Jim Thorpe, with the Revs. F. Peter Muhr and Kenneth Melber officiating. Interment with military honors, Evergreen Cemetery, Jim Thorpe. Call 9-10:30 a.m. Friday. Contributions in his name may be made to the church, 18229. A luncheon will follow the graveside service at St. John Lutheran Church.

Esrang, Ronald William Miller (I144)

1263

Rumbarger Cemetery

Moulthrop, Sylvester (I817)

1264

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Buswell, R.C. (I15441)

1265

Saint Michaels Churchyard

Howland, Jabez Jr. (I35072)

1266

Saint Paulus Lutheran and Reformed Church Cemetery

Walk, Julianna (I83504)

1267

Saint Paulus Lutheran and Reformed Church Cemetery

Ziegenfuss, Jacob (I87409)

1268

Saint Paulus Lutheran and Reformed Church Cemetery

Walk, Daniel (I83507)

1269

Samuel and his wife both died of smallpox they caught from their son Samuel.

Bradley, Samuel (I3252)

1270

Samuel Thompson was among those who volunteered and met the British when they invaded New Haven in 1779

Thompson, Samuel (I34767)

1271

Samuel was a Freeman in 1644 and took the oath of fidelity in 8-4-1644. He was a Rep. to the General Court, New Haven, CT and a land proprietor. Samuel was one of the founders of New Haven, CT

Hotchkiss, Samuel (I33288)

1272

Sarah died before 10-30-1732 as on that date he married Deborah Stetson.

Damon, Sarah (I19294)

1273

Sarah had 14 children

Philbrick, Sarah (I10291)

1274

Sarah is his third wife.

Robbins, Calvin (I722)

1275

Sate House record of death says she was the daughter of Jonathan Damon and Abigail Damon of Cummington. Did Jonathan have two wives ?

Damon, Ruth (I996)

1276

Sawyer, Joseph Dillaway. History of the Pilgrims and Purians. New York: The Century History Company, Inc., 1922.

Source (S201)

1277

Secondary ??? following childbirth

Doherty, Edith Mary (I4558)

1278

See Source for birth for photos of family bible.

Damon, Joshua G. (I49918)

1279

Senile: arteriosclerosis

Markley, Caroline (I81578)

1280

Septicemia related to abortion

Mayville, Josephine/Nellie (I87459)

1281

Sergeant in Capt. Bradley's Co., Sixth Company, First Regiment , American Revolution

History of the Town of Wolcott (Connecticut) from 1731 to 1874, with an account of the Centenary Meeting by Rev. Samuel Orcutt
April 1804 Eliju Moulthrop became a Freeman in Wolcott
Sept 1805 Adonijah Moulthrop became a Freeman in Wolcott
The Moulthrop Family of Connecticut by Nelson Osgood Rhoades, 1918 Eliju. (Joseph, John, Matthew, Matthew), b. 1747; d. October 27, 1782; m. November 21, 1770, at East Haven, and lived there till birth of first child, then to Wolcott, Mary Hotchkiss, (b. June 24, 1750); daughter of Joseph and Esther; Sergeant in Captain Bradley's Company, Sixth Company, First Regiment Revolution.
From "Record of Service of Connecticut Men in War of the Revolution, 1889
Captain Bradley's Company of Matrosses (Artillery), (This company, raised for the defence of New Haven, was stationed partly in the town and partly at East Haven and West Haven, at the time of Tryon's invasion.) Elihu Molthrup, Sergt Time of Enlistment Feb 5, 1779, Discharged Feb. 4, 1780.
Captain Bradley's Company, New Haven Elihu Molthrop, Sgt Time of Enlistment April 3, 1880 Discharged Jan. 1, 1787
Captain Van Deursen's Company 1781 Sergeants:: Jan 1, 1781 to Aug. 1, 1871 (Payroll of State Guards Stationed at New Haven, 1781)
There is some discrepancy in these records. The Srgt Elihu Molthrop who was serving in Captain Bradley's company was discharged in 1787 - 5 years after the death of the Elihu Molthrop whose death is found in the Barbour Collection. There may have been two men from East Haven named Elihu Molthrop. The Sergeant Elihu Molthrop serving in Captain Van Deursen's Company was on the payroll at the same time as the Sgt Elihu Molthrop in Captain Bradley's Company. However, I doubt there was a third Elihu Molthrop so I am guessing one of these men who served in the Revolution is the one married to Mary Hotchkiss, probably the one serving with Captain Van Deursen's Company. There are also two dates of death for Mary Moulthrop. The family histories say the widow of this Elihu Molthrop died 30/Mar/1826 and the The East Haven (CT) Death Register lists "Mary Moulthrop, widow of Elihu Moulthrop Jan 30,1807 at 61"

Moulthrop, Elihu (I13112)

1282

Sergeant John Moulthrop, (Matthew-Matthew) born 5th February 1667-8; died 14th February, 1713. Married 29th June, 1692; Abigail Bradley, born 9th September, 1671; died 3rd September, 1743. Daughter of Joseph, born 4th January, 1646; married 24th October, 1667, Silence Brockett, daughter of John Brockett, of New Haven. Lived in East Haven. Abigail was admitted to the Church, September, 1743. In Colonial Wars. His estate was probated in 1714, Abigail, his wife, being executrix, and was recorded in Volume IV of the New Haven Probates.

Moulthrop, Sgt. John (I13189)

1283

Served in 8th Regiment of Connecticut Militia

Hotchkiss, Asahel (I33847)

1284

Served in American Revolution, discharged prior to January 1, 1780

Moulthrop, Joseph (I34310)

1285

Served in Captain Brackett's Company, served as soldier in American Revolution

Moulthrop, Stephen (I27307)

1286

Served in RI as Capt. in Gen. Spencer's Regt. He was killed July 5, 1779, at New Haven defending the town.

In Memory of Mr. CALEB HOTCHKISS a reputable Citizen and A man of Religion, who was slain by the enemy when they invested and plundered the Town of New Haven July the 5th AD 1779 in the 68th Year of his age.

He was the son of Caleb & Mehitabel (Crittenden) Hotchkiss and married Phebe Atwater on Jan. 6, 1737.

As per "Inscriptions on Tombstones in New Haven prior to 1800", the original tombstone was taken from the New Haven Green and was on the West Wall. It is either gone or unreadable now, but this inscription above is from that original tombstone. The tombstone picture on the memorial must be one that was put up at a later date.

Among the patriots that went forth to meet the invaders were Caleb and Jona Hotchkiss (cousins), paternal and maternal great grandfathers of Henry L. Hotchkiss, Esq., of this city. Mr. Caleb Hotchkiss was shot dead by the enemy just as they entered the town. Mr. Jona Hotchkiss escaped, having captured a Hessian* in Hotchkisstown woods, taking from him a fine musket and box filled with cartridges, Mr. H. having only one charge left and that was in his gun. The weapon is now deposited in the Museum of the New Haven Colony Historical Society. The way that Mr. H. captured his man was by " surrounding " him. It seems that, passing a clump of bushes, Mr. H. heard a rustling sound and called, "Who's there?" and from the reply he knew it was a foreign soldier. He at once ordered a halt, sent (imaginary) John to right and Joe to left, and David was sent for reinforcements. He then commanded the man to come forth and surrender, which was done without resistance

Hotchkiss, Capt. Caleb (I34710)

1287

Service Source:
PA ARCH, 5TH SER, VOL 3, PP 1032, 1034, 1073, 1075
Service Description:
1) CAPT ANDREW PORTER, ARTILLERY
2) CONT TROOPS, PA LINE

Walter, Jacob (I84967)

1288

Service Source: NJ, REV WAR SLIPS: SINGLE CITATIONS OF THE NJ DOD MATERIALS, ROLL #25.7
Service Description: PAID FOR DUTY IN ESSEX CO MILITIA

Beach, James (I85001)

1289

Sgt. Witherell was desparatly wounded in storming the Narragansett Fort, 12-19-1675. In 1678 because hewas now crippled for life , he was awarded 60L silver money.

Witherell, Theophilus (I10864)

1290

Sharon General Hospital
Pneumonia due to cerebral thrombosis

Galloway, John Leonard (I84827)

1291

Sharon General Hospital

Galloway, Raymond Walter (I84828)

1292

She died 4 months after the birth of her child, Morris.

Pompilly, Sally T. (I1438)

1293

She died at the home of her daughter, Lydia Browne. Elizabeth was
buried Dec. 1687 in Brown Lot, Little Neck Cemetery, Rhode Island.