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MyDamonGenealogy
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Notes
Matches 1,401 to 1,450 of 1,590
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1401 | they had five sons and two daughters | Philbrick, Johathan Jr. (I7725)
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| 1402 | they had five sons. Did he marry his niece, Mehitable, daughter of brother Jeremiah ? | Philbrick, Joseph (I8286)
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| 1403 | they had four children | Bacon, Peter (I16460)
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| 1404 | They had four children which died young, and were buried at two funerals, two and two in a grave. | Moulthrop, Sarah (I21324)
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| 1405 | they had four daughters | Tucker, Morris (I13171)
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| 1406 | they had four sons | Philbrick, Eliphalet (I8610)
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| 1407 | They had four sons and two daughters | Luddington, Lemuel (I14508)
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| 1408 | they had nine children | Philbrick, Joseph (I9233)
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| 1409 | They had nine children | Wilder, Bathsheba (I26417)
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| 1410 | They had no children | Moulthrop, Henry Kenneth (I26286)
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| 1411 | they had seven children | Philbrick, Elias (I9187)
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| 1412 | they had seven children | Philbrick, Elder Jonathan (I7761)
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| 1413 | they had seven children | Philbrick, Mary (I8695)
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| 1414 | they had seven children | Philbrick, Captain Zechariah (I7981)
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| 1415 | they had seven sons | Philbrick, Benjamin (I10464)
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| 1416 | They had six children | Deans, John (I16835)
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| 1417 | they had six children | Luddington, Elizabeth (I14919)
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| 1418 | they had six children | Philbrick, John (I7760)
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| 1419 | they had six children | Philbrick, Michael (I8559)
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| 1420 | They had sixteen children. | Tuck, Deacon John (I4372)
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| 1421 | They had ten children | Mallory, Joseph (I1552)
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| 1422 | they had ten children | Philbrick, Benjamin (I8833)
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| 1423 | they had ten children | Philbrick, Joseph (I8826)
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| 1424 | they had ten children | Philbrick, Joseph (I9400)
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| 1425 | they had ten children | Philbrick, Thomas (I9197)
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| 1426 | they had three children | Philbrick, Daniel (I7752)
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| 1427 | They had twelve children | Luddington, Henry (I15175)
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| 1428 | They had two adopted children | Moulthrop, Grant Eugene (I27186)
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| 1429 | They joined the Shakers in Alfred, ME., changed their names and their offspring disappeared | Philbrick, Elizabeth (I15591)
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| 1430 | They lived at Chase Mills, property later home of Reggie and Irene Durgin | Record, Otis Franklin (I211)
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| 1431 | They lived in a home now gone, an old house near the Buckfield-Damon cemetery called " The Hathway House ". | Damon, Hannah (I1319)
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| 1432 | They lived in Higham,Providence and Abington. His estate was administered Jan. 7, 1754. | Sprague, William Jr. (I887)
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| 1433 | They resided in Anderson,CT. | Perry, Silas (I26641)
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| 1434 | They resided in Howard, Steuben Co. NY. | Ellis, Monoah Jr. (I26590)
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| 1435 | They were married in Ely Cathedral, St. Mary's Church. | Family: Howland, Henry / Aires, Anne Margaret (F8895)
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| 1436 | This can't be correct because he is listed on the 1880 Census. | Walck, Solomon E (I86974)
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| 1437 | This is his second marriage | Buford, Jennings B. (I17405)
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| 1438 | This is probably the Capt Seth Hatch that ran the blockade at Quebec in 1759 , and supplied Gen. Wolf with provisions. | Hatch, Seth (I1911)
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| 1439 | THIS MAY NOT BE A CORRECT SIBLING | Klotz, Owen (I86865)
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| 1440 | THIS MAY NOT BE THE CORRECT FATHER | Klotz, Daniel (I86862)
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| 1441 | THIS MAY NOT BE THE CORRECT MOTHER 1860 Census: also living with Hannah is Magdalena Fryman(?) | ( ), Hannah (I86863)
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| 1442 | Thomas Philbrick is said to have come from Lincolnshire in England. Old records preserved in the family state that he and his family came in 1630 in the Arabella. This vessel was one of seventeen ships which in that year brought colonists to Massachusetts. The Arabella, in which came Govenor Winthrop, Sir Richard Saltonstall and others, sailed from Yarmouth, April 8, 1630, and arrived at Salem June 14. The next month the passengers in this and other vessels settled at Charlestown; but soon after divided, and a part with Saltonstall, settled in Watertown. Thomas Philbrick and family were there in 1636. His homestead was on the northwest corner of Belmont and Lexington streets. In 1639, the second summer after the settlement of Hampton, NH, John, son of Thomas Philbrick, moved to Hampton; and it seems that his brother Thomas soon followed him. It is said that the first settlers of Hampton were attracted to the place by the fishing, the fowling, the best of clams, and the salt marshed almost ready for the scythe. In 1645, Thomas Philbrick, a grantee of eight lots, sold his estate in Watertown, and in 1650 he moved to Hampton, where his elder sons lived, | Philbrick, Thomas Jr. (I9210)
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| 1443 | Thrown from buggy | Beach, Daniel Augustine (I85146)
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| 1444 | Tod Homestead Cemetery | Blair, William Patrick (I83363)
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| 1445 | Tombstone and death certificate names are different, death certificate probably has the Americanized version of her name. Listed as Mary on 1880 Census | Hankele, Anna Maria (I60)
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| 1446 | Tombstone Inscription - Gideon TAFT / Died / Jan. 12, 1884, / AE. 76 Y'rs. / Elizabeth / His Wife / Died / Dec. 18, 1886, / AE. 76 Y'rs. / | Huling, Elizabeth (I373)
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| 1447 | Tombstone Inscription: Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep From which none ever wakes to weep a calm and undisturbed repose unbroken by the last of foes From the Plattsburgh Republican, December 22, 1894 "Ellenburg: ....Lewis Vanarnam was found dead at his residence Wednesday morning, he was in usual health the day before was seen in his house about 6 o'clock the evening previous, he did not retire as his remains were found on the floor. As he lives alone, nothing is known as to the cause or manner of his death, he was 58 years old, and has resided in Ellenburg from boyhood. Funeral on Friday at M.E. church." | VanArman, Lewis (I368)
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| 1448 | Tombstone Inscription: First white settler in Milton Twp 1814; Veteran of war 1776; 8th Battalion Pa. Militia. According to DAR records, Martin Fritz was born 1750 in Alsace, France. He died in Wayne Co. OH Aug. 17, 1844. | Fritz, Martin Luther (I84806)
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| 1449 | Tombstone Inscription: This languishing head is at rest, His thinking and aching are o'er, This quiet immovable breast is heaved by affliction no more, The lids he so seldom could close by sorrow forbidden to sleep, Seal'd up in the eternal repose have strangely forgotten to weep | Taft, Phineas (I376)
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| 1450 | Towamensing Cemetery | Walk, Fietta (I83511)
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