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MyDamonGenealogy
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Notes
Matches 1,501 to 1,550 of 1,590
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1501 | Union Hill Cemetery | Dreisbach, Albert (I81699)
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| 1502 | Union Hill Cemetery | Markley, Eugene Alexander (I82518)
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| 1503 | Union Hill Cemetery | Markley, Lillie Amelia (I165)
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| 1504 | Union Hill Cemetery | Savitz, Elizabeth (I81827)
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| 1505 | Union Hill Cemetery | Hontz, Catherine (I11620)
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| 1506 | Union Hill Cemetery | Markley, Elmer Stephen (I82248)
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| 1507 | Union Hill Cemetery | Markley, Eva Mae (I81958)
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| 1508 | Union Hill Cemetery | Markley, James Edwin (I81954)
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| 1509 | Union Hill Cemetery | Stoudt, Ellen M. (I82397)
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| 1510 | Union Hill Cemetery | Markley, Laura E. (I81829)
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| 1511 | Union Hill Cemetery | Brown, George W (I4858)
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| 1512 | Union Hill Cemetery | Weiss, Julia (I9431)
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| 1513 | Union Hill Cemetery | Dreisbach, Sarah (I81713)
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| 1514 | Union Hill Cemetery | Dreisbach, William Jr. (I81714)
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| 1515 | Union Hill Cemetery | Dreisbach, Elmer (I81715)
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| 1516 | Uniondale Cemetery | Beach, Dr. William Mulholland (I84978)
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| 1517 | Unknown, Bill. "Descendants of Rudolphe Holte". Report to Damon Michael Alan, Owens Cross Roads, AL. held by Michael Alan Damon. | Source (S694)
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| 1518 | Unless Esther is wrong or a misspelling, these are two women, not likely in this time period. Esther, sister Ann Owen, sister Lois Owen and brother Julius are all listing Margaret Chapman as their spouse, also highly unlikey. | Owen, Esther (I26017)
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| 1519 | Unmarried in 1798, will dated 12-4-1798, Probated 5-21-1799. Brother Joshua executor. | Damon, Abigail (I18964)
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| 1520 | Unmarried, alive in 1863 | Sampson, Abijah (I4124)
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| 1521 | Unmarried, alive in 1863 | Sampson, Elsie (I4182)
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| 1522 | Unmarried, will dated 11-15-1771. | Damon, Zachariah IV (I26765)
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| 1523 | Uremia | Hontz, Calvin H. (I4517)
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| 1524 | US Congressman. Elected to represent Florida's 1st and 2nd Districts in the United States House of Representatives, serving from 1877 to 1879, 1881, and 1882 to 1885. | Bisbee, Colonel Horatio Jr. (I10638)
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| 1525 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Neidlinger, P.W. (I454)
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| 1526 | Valvular lesion of the heart | Walk, Fietta (I83511)
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| 1527 | VanArman, Pearl Ruby. Birth Certificate. 7 July 1931. Privately held by Elbert Martin Damon III, Manchester, Pennsylvania. 2013. | Source (S825)
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| 1528 | Vargo, Michele Leibenguth. "Marriage Records of Frederick W Meendsen". Database. Leibenguth Family Tree. http://home.ptd.net/~mvargo/meendsen.html. | Source (S617)
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| 1529 | Vasta changed her name to Diane | Holt, Vasta Estell (I282)
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| 1530 | Vernon was born by Leona but was born before she was married and they kept the name of Damon. Father unknown. | Damon, Vernon Elbert (I26361)
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| 1531 | Veteran of The American Revolution, served in Capt. William Turner's 3rd Co. of Scituate, Col. Thomas' Regt. | Damon, Sylvanus (I911)
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| 1532 | Veteran of The American Revolution- Pvt. in Capt. Freedom Chamberlin's co., Col Barley's reg., which marched on the Lexington Alarm. "Carol Chaney Waters, Jay Tribute to my great-great-great-great-great-great-grandfather and great-great-great-great-great-grandfather, Charles & Elisha Bisbee: Charles and Elisha Bisbee (1757-1826), father and son of Bridgewater, MA served as privates in a Mass Regiment. Father, Charles, (1726-1807) was the first settler of Sumner and is buried there in Bonney Cemetery." GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF MAYFLOWER PASSENGER FRANCIS COOKE REVOLUTIONARY WAR VETERAN, PRIVATE, CAPT. FREEDON CHAMBERLAIN'S CO., COL. BAILEY'S REGIMENT, CONTINENTAL ARMY INVOLVED IN THE "LEXINGTON ALARM," 19 APR 1775 MAINE PIONEER FIRST SETTLER OF SUMNER, MAINE -------------- A BIOGRAPHY OF CHARLES BISBEE, by Larry Overmire (5th great grandson), Aug. 2008: Charles Bisbee was born in 1726 in East Bridgewater, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, the son of Moses and Mary (Reed) Bisbee. He married Beulah Howland, the daughter of Rouse and Ann (Bonney) Howland on Sept. 16, 1756 in Pembroke, Plymouth County. They had nine children: Elisha, Charles, Mary "Polly," Celia, Moses, John, Solomon, Calvin and Rouse. Charles was a farmer. After his marriage, he moved to Pembroke. He served in the Revolutionary War in the Continental Army and was involved in the Lexington Alarm on April 19, 1775. In June 1784, he and his family moved to Sumner, Oxford County, Maine. He is recognized as being the first settler of that community. Descendant Axel Reed in his genealogy described how circumstances unfolded: "At the close of the Revolutionary war, in which the father and two sons, Elisha and Charles, had taken part, there was an extensive emigration from the Old Colony towns in Massachusetts to the wilds of Maine. He bought land of Benjamin Darling, of Hanover, Mass., in a township in Maine then called Sharon, afterwards Butterfield or Sumner. In the summer of 1783 he visited his land and built a cheap tenement for his family to occupy later. He returned to Pembroke to spend the winter and the following spring set sail with his family for the new home. They sailed from Scituate harbor in a packet and landed at Yarmouth, proceeding through the wilderness to Sumner on horseback, arriving on the 5th day of June, 1784, the year in which the town of Sumner was incorporated. Dr. [Wm. B.] Lapham [secretary of the Maine Genealogical Society] says: 'He (Charles Bisbee) selected his land with good judgment, and with the aid of his seven stalwart sons he soon cleared him up a good farm. He suffered all the privations and hardships incident to a pioneer life, lived to see his children comfortably settled around him and enjoy much of the fruit of his toil, and he died June 3, 1807, the 23rd anniversary of the arrival in town. His good wife, Beulah Howland, died September 1, 1813, nine years later, and in her 76th year of age.' " Charles died in Sumner on June 3, 1807, at the age of 81. He was buried in the Chaffin Cemetery (aka The Bonney Road Cemetery) there. | Bisbee, Charles (I10058)
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| 1533 | Veterans Memorial Grove Cemetery | Blair, Charles Grover (I85086)
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| 1534 | Vincent Jerome Mayor, 88, of North Street, Jim Thorpe, died on Friday, Aug. 23, in the Lehigh Valley Hospital, Allentown. Vince was born Aug. 3, 1925, in East Mauch Chunk to the late Joseph and Blanche (Redline) Mayor. He graduated in 1943 from the former East Mauch Chunk High School and joined the U.S. Navy that same year.While serving in the Navy during World War II, he was an aviation radioman and trained at naval air stations in Jacksonville, Fla. (Cecil Field), and Hutchinson, Kan. After leaving the Navy, he married Natalie G. Melber on July 24,1954, and operated the former Mayor's Auto Service, an auto repair business in Jim Thorpe, with his brother, Robert Mayor, for 40 years. He was a member of St. John Lutheran Church, Sixth and North streets, Jim Thorpe. In retirement, he enjoyed reading, woodworking and crossword puzzles. He remained an avid aviation and military history enthusiast, frequenting air and space museums and devouring anything "airplane" related. Vince was a devoted and loving father of four, participating as a Little League coach and sharing his enjoyment of hiking, music and lifelong learning with his children during their childhood and beyond. His children wrote, "Dad had a kind heart and cared deeply about our success and happiness. He was always on your side and inspired us all with his unwavering love and support. We are grateful and cherish his love and our wonderful memories." Vince is survived by his wife, Natalie (Melber) Mayor; his daughter and son-in-law, Brenda and George Smith of Tacoma, Wash.; a daughter, Kim Mayor of San Francisco, Calif.; daughter and son-in-law, Joan and Michael Barclay of Great Falls, Va.; son and daughter-in-law, David Mayor and Brooke Upton of Puyallup, Wash.; his sister, Joan Pfeiffer of Jim Thorpe; grandchildren, Brian Smith of Tacoma, Trevor Smith of Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Michael Barclay Jr. of Great Falls; great-grandchildren, Dylan and Ellie Jade Smith of Camp Pendleton and Lily Smith of Tacoma. Vince was predeceased by his brother, Robert Mayor of Jim Thorpe. Service: The family will hold a private memorial service. Memorial donations in his name may be sent to St. John Lutheran Church, Sixth and North streets, Jim Thorpe. Arrangements by Edward F. Melber Funeral Home, 524 Center St., Jim Thorpe. | Mayor, Vincent Jerome (I367)
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| 1535 | Vinton, John Adams. Vinton Memorial, comprising a Genealogy of the Descendants of John Vinton of Lynn, 1648. Boston: S. K. Whipple and Company, 1858. | Source (S680)
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| 1536 | Virulent Pleuro-Pneumonia | Moulthrop, Ida Irene (I15629)
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| 1537 | Walter attended Harvard University for two years. He received the Purple Heart and two Bronze Stars for service in Viet Nam. | Oakem, Walter John Joseph (I327)
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| 1538 | WAR OF 1812 - Massachusetts Militia - Pvt. Jonathan Damon, Jr.,, Capt. Jesse Turner's Co., Lt.Col. William Ryerson's Regt. | Damon, Jonathan Jr. (I698)
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| 1539 | Was prison guard at Danamora State Prison | Mix, Ethan Ross (I246)
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| 1540 | Was Second officer with Capt Rufus Churchill on the schooner "Adventure and "Mystic" | Damon, Obadiah (I8448)
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| 1541 | Was soldier in American Revolution | Moulthrop, Eli (I35021)
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| 1542 | Was William born two years before his parents were married ? | Damon, William (I934)
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| 1543 | Wayne was always a frail boy in his youth and often sickly. He was not involved at school activities much except for school dances. Wayne enlisted in the Army and spent time in India, one of the great adventures of his life. Wayne was not married that long as his wife left him because he was not a very reliable man. He loved to dance and have a good time and never seemed to worry too much about tomorrow. He worked as a male nurse's aide for many years and was never very close to his brother. He lived the last few years in a veterans home and seemed to be quite content, but a little eccentric. He sent away and received a certificate that said he was a priest and he often wore a clerical collar. He died in his sleep of a heart attack and was buried in a paupers grave as he had donated his body to science in exchange for the Burial. To the best of my knowledge no one from the family attended his funeral. There is a marker now at North Adams Cemetery next to his parents for him, however I'm not sure when he was moved there. | Damon, Wayne David (I37)
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| 1544 | Wayside Cemetery | Damon, Arthur Ernest (I12713)
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| 1545 | Wellspan York Hospital | Damon, Elbert Martin III (I13396)
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| 1546 | Went to America with her brother Thomas | Drake, Joan (I1838)
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| 1547 | Went to America with her brother Thomas. | Drake, Elizabeth (I8452)
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| 1548 | went to New Orleans, LA. and was not heard of after the Civil War. Perhaps died in California at about 90 years of age. He also ran for the job of representative to the State legislature of Maine and received one vote in 1835. | Damon, Ezekiel Goddard Dodge (I680)
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| 1549 | Went west, no records on him after that. | Record, Morris (I202)
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| 1550 | Were his children born in Scituate or Marshfield ? A deed dated 10-17-1734, conveys land to John Damon, late of Scituate. His will, dated in 1742, bequeathed to wife Temperance, son John, son Nathan, and Daughter Temperance and Deborah. the widow Temperance probably married Blank Dunham, and was a widow again in 1768. | Damon, John (I19496)
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