Notes: My Damon Genealogy

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Matches 751 to 800 of 1,590

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Linked to

751

Hypertrophy of Prostate, Cystitis, Vesicle Calculi; Infection after operation due to cystitis

Drumbore, Nathan (I44361)

752

I haven't seen this relationship documented anywhere else and I cannot prove it 100%. It is built mostly on circumstantial evidence. The most compelling piece of evidence is on Caroline's death record. It lists her place of birth as Massachusetts and her parents as Alfred and Tryphina Williams.

Williams, Caroline E. (I4633)

753

If birthdate is correct she is twin to Eunice.

Merritt, Molly (I10793)

754

If birthdate is correct she is twin to Molly.

Merritt, Eunice (I9807)

755

If there was a Joseph born in 1638 and died about 1690, why would there be another brother Joseph ?

Sylvester, Joseph (I51408)

756

In 1695 purchased 340 acres near New Castle, Del.. He was a preacher to the Quakers

Hussey, Reverand John (I42104)

757

In 1709 was acquitted on witchcraft charges

Wilder, Mehitable (I78853)

758

In 1733 sold his house and lands in Hampton to Timothy Shepard of Haverhill, MA

Philbrick, Eliphalet (I8342)

759

in 1842 he purchased farm west of Lehighton Fair Grounds, lived there until 1866. He retired to home of daughter, Sarah Hans Haupt, now the Brdbenner farm in Mahoning Valley. He was an owner of canal boats. He provided for his children and orphaned grandchildren in his will. All signed as Hans.

1860 Census - Living next door to his daughter's family (Louisa and Nero Weiss).

Hontz, Leonard Jr. (I618)

760

In 1862 he was liable for military service from Marshfield. At the time of his first marriage he was a grocer. At the age of seventeen he began to lecture. When twenty-one he was appointed postmaster at Fairmont, Mass.; from 1865 to 1868 he was deputy collector of the Boston Internal Revenue District; in 1876-77 he was editor of the Plymouth Colony Journal; from 1877 to 1879 he was in the service of the Navy Department; from 1879 to 1886 he was in the Customs Service; in 1916 he was in the paymaster's office at the United States Navy Yard at Charlestown, Mass. He has delivered many addresses on Abraham Lincoln, and lectured in the nineties on the subject "Calhoun to Grant." On six or seven occasions he has been a Memorial Day orator. On 30 May 1876 he delivered an oration at Hampton, Va., being the first Northern man to address the Grand Army of the Republic on Southern soil and successfully fulfilling the delicate task, without criticism from the Southern newspapers.

Tanner, Ezra Perry (I2387)

761

In 1910 Gladys left her four children with her mother and went to live in Duchess, NY to find work, Aunt Bessie was there teaching

VanArman, Gladys M (I219)

762

In 1940, living with her brothers Harry and Adam.

Melber, Edith M. (I73)

763

In 1940, living with his brother Adam and sister Edith

Melber, Harry George (I75)

764

In 1940, living with his brother Harry and sister Edith

Melber, Adam Robert (I76)

765

In a phone conversation with her granddaughter Karen Morris she told us that Lillian was known as the little wild redhead. She got her middle name from her.

Damon, Lillian Viola (I203)

766

In email from Molly Todd:
My mother and aunts were told by their grandmother, "Seenie" Frances Lamb, that Mariah and Bryant Lamb both died from a cholera outbreak ( as best as I can estimate about 1857), leaving their four children orphans. The four children went to live with Harmon M. Fields (also related to me) and his wife Mary B. ?. The children are listed in the Fields household in the 1860 Georgia Census, Jefferson County.

Bowen, Mariah (I85417)

767

Lamb, Bryant (I85418)

768

In every small town there is a woman who is attractive and is not satisfied with being with just one man. Lena enjoyed the attention of other men and like the attention they gave to her. At town dances she would rub up against there legs and tease them, giving her the nickname "leaping Lena". As she would leap from guy to guy. Lena left Harry for another man and at first he thought she would return but, she never did. Harry her husband was very distraught over this and finally took his own life by hanging himself. The family blamed her and at the same time was very upset that Harry would commit suicide over her. Harry was buried in the Cushman family plot and not with the Damon's after Lena was pushed at the last minute to be accountable for her actions that caused this tragedy. They never had any kids. Lena and Harry are buried together in the Damon cemetery.

Cushman, Lena Stella (I198)

769

In Memory of / Josiah, / Son of / G. & E. TAFT, / Died at Fort Keyes Va. / Sept. 13, 1863, / and burried (sic) there, / AE. 32 ys. & 3 ms. / Co. B, 118th. Regt. N.Y.S.V. /
He gave his life to his country. /
From:
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~frgen/clinton/ellenburg/ellenburg_corners.html

Taft, Josiah (I83416)

770

In the " Sabbath Book" of Nathan Selle is found the following:- " June ye 9th, 1791, Uncle Joseph Drake interred in the first burial place in Easton at 4 P.M." Suffolk Deeds report him as having bought one hundred and one-fourth acres of land in Stoughton, October 11, 1744. One of the selectmen of Easton in 1782. The family lived at Easton Centre,a little east of his brother Thomas, and about where Charles Reed now lives. He married Bethiah_________; Born1714; died in Easton, August 20, 1805, at aged 91.

Drake, Joseph (I9801)

771

In the book "A Twentieth Century History of Mercer County, Pennsylvania, A Narrative Account of Its Historical Progress, Its People, and Its Principal Interests", 1909, she is referred to as Sarah Lissa.

Beach, Sarah Artlissa (I84975)

772

Influenza

Shoemaker, Elamina (I9591)

773

Influenza and arteriosclerosis

Dorward, Mary Elizabeth (I82509)

774

Information from:
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~elw827/b270.html#P285

"As early as 1776, William had purchased land on the Sappony Swamp in Nash Co., NC. On 7 Dec 1778 William III entered 1000 acres of land bordering his brother, John Whiddon [sic], and his father, William Whiddon, Sr. On 14 Oct 1779, his father sold him 100 acres of land on the northwest side of Sappony Swamp for 100 lbs, and on the 10th of November of that year, he received 690 acres from the state of North Carolina, located on the north side of Sappony Creek. This grant was a result of his participation in the Revolutionary War.

We know that after his death, his wife, Mary, was granted land in Tattnall Co., GA as a result of his service during the Revolutionary War. It may be that he is the William "Whiten" of Wilmington District, NC who received a pay voucher for his services. His brother Lott, who also served during the revolution, was living in the Halifax District of NC. Later both were in Edgecombe and Nash Co., NC.

In 1780 William purchased 360 acres in the fork of Sappony Creek, from William Worrell, for 1600 lbs. The fact that he had 1600 lbs. to spend, and that the "Jr." was not affixed to his name, would seem to indicate that his father had passed away. By the time taxes are noted in 1782, William had 1770 acres of land, 2 negroes ages 50 to 60, 2 negroes ages 16 to 40, 3 horses and mules, 20 cattle, and his property is valued at 450 lbs. Considering what he paid for the land originally, it must have devalued considerably; or in the transcriptions of amounts paid for land, someone must have missed a figure. From that point on there are numerous land transactions involving William and his wife, Mary.

William and his brother, Lott, helped keep the road in repair from the Court House to the Tarr River, at or near Edward Clinche's Mill, in 1778; and William served as an assessor in 1779, for which he received 35 lbs. for his years work. Many times he acted as a juror, and also as a patroller of the district under Capt. Hatton. He was appointed Constable in place of Brinkley Gandy during the April Court of 1782, and in January of 1783 was appointed Constable in place of Simon Smith.

In July of 1782 he served as Assessor in Capt. Davenport's District, for which the court agreed to pay each of those serving in that capacity 35 lbs. The pay had diminished considerably, as during the January term of Court, 1782, William was allowed 4000 lbs. for his service as an assessor.

About 1788, William and his brother Noah, sold their land in Nash County, and relocated in Darlington District, South Carolina. William's nephews, Maxwell and James, sons of his brother Lott, also took part in the migration. Land was purchased primarily along the Sparrow Swamp, near the Lynch River, and they became neighbors to the Barwicks.

They remained in Darlington until about 1815, at which time the family moved to Georgia, settling in the Tift County portion of old Irwin County where he farmed until his death in the winter of 1818. Eventually this part of the county was included in Emanuel County. His estate was appraised on 13 Feb 1819 by his son, Eli Whiddon."*

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* Anderson, Judy B. (1996). A genealogical history of the Whiddon family. Salt Lake City: unpublished.
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Whiddon, William RS Jr. (I83581)

775

Inglewood Cemetery

Worthington, Winfield Scott Jr (I14812)

776

Inscription:
Dependance, died July 28, 1803, 64th yr..

Sturtevant, Dependence (I16676)

777

Inscription:
Here lies buried
Capt. James Sturtevant
who died
May 28
1756
Aged 69 years

Sturtevant, Captain James (I16411)

778

Inscription:
Here lies Buried
Mrs Susanna Sturtevant
ye Widow of Capt
James Sturtevant
who died in Octobr
1769 in ye 80
year of her age.

Cooke, Susannah (I15720)

779

Inscription:
In memory of
Abigail, widow of
Dependance Sturtevant
She died Oct. 5
1810
Aged 92 Years

Smith, Abigail (I59718)

780

Inscription:
IN MEMORY OF
MR ISAAC
STURTEVANT
WHO DIED
FEBy 6th
1750
IN Ye 43d YEAR
OF HIS AGE

Sturtevant, Isaac (I16374)

781

Inscription:
IN MEMORY OF
Mrs JOANNA STUR
TEVANT (WIFE OF
Mr WILLIAM STURTE
VANT) WHO DIED
MARCH Ye 27 1756
IN Ye 63rd YEAR
OF HER AGE

Dunbar, Joanna (I17639)

782

Inscription:
In memory of
Mrs. Sarah Bearce
wife of
Mr. Austin Bearce
formerly wife of
Mr. Isaac Sturtevant
who died July 21, 1763
in the 52nd year
of her age.

Fuller, Sarah (I2275)

783

Inscription:
In memory of / Mr Daniel Drake / who died May ye 23rd / 1790 in his 60th year / "My children dear this place draw near / A fathers grave to see / Not long ago I was with you / And soon you'll be with me"

Drake, Daniel (I9797)

784

Inscription:
Jabez, died Apr. 10, 1797, 58th yr..

Sturtevant, Jabez (I16627)

785

Inscription:
[HERE L]YES Ye BODY
[OF ]MARCY STUR]
[TEVAN]T WIFE TO
[DEACO]N SAMUEL
[STU]RTEVANT DIED
[] Ye 3d 1714
[IN] Ye 60th YEAR
[OF] HER AGE

Cornish, Mary Mercy (I15711)

786

Inscription:"ARKSEY /At Rest / Mattie M. / 1889 - 1989 /"

VanArman, Martha "Mattie" (I226)

787

Inscription:"ARKSEY/ Charles M. / 1889 - 1940 / "

Arksey, Charles Monroe (I227)

788

Irwin Cemetery

Blair, Aaron N. (I83374)

789

Irwin Cemetery

Blair, Robert Franklin (I87007)

790

Irwin Church Cemetery

Beach, Martin Luther (I84980)

791

Is not present on the 1855 Massachusetts State Census

Williams, George (I83376)

792

Isaac served in The French and Indian Wars, entered service March 16, 1762, Second Regiment, First Company. Discharged 12-3-1762

Moulthrop, Isaac (I19798)

793

Isaiah Keene (1761-1838) served as fifer 1777 in Capt. John Turner's company, Col. John Jacob's regiment. In 1818 he was placed on the pension roll of Plymouth County for service as private, Mass. line. He was born in Pembroke; died in Hanson, Mass.

Keene, Isaiah (I85349)

794

Issac enlisted in the Union Army when he was 13 on September 5, 1861. He lied about his age and told the army he was 18. Before enlisting in the Army he was already working in the coal mines of central Penna. See his brothers notes{Douglas} for more civil war information. He was in Company G, 81st Regiment of the Penna. Infantry volunteers. Both Issac and Douglas names are on the Penna. monument at Gettysburg. He was taken as a prisoner of was on August 24,1864. at Reams Station, Virginia. He was wounded in the thigh at the battle of Sharpsburg Va. on Sept. 17,1862. He re-enlisted Sept. 3, 1863. He was sent to Salisbury N.C. February 13 1865 and admitted to the hospital for diarrhea. He was then taken from there to Richmond, Va. on February. 23, 1865. His records show he was a laborer and age 21 at that time, however he was really only 17. On March 10, 1865 he was released from Coves Wharf and then reported to Camp Parole,Md. He was admitted to the hospital in Division #1 at Annapolis Md. on March 11, 1865 and then sent on to Baltimore Md. There he reported to Wests Building Hospital until March 31st, 1865. He was sent home to do recruiting but there was no record of that and he was actually listed as returned to duty on June 6, 1882.

McLean, Isaac M. (I15822)

795

It is only possible that he married ___ Bacon, however he was weak mentally, so the marriage is questionable. No further records of him found

Damon, Ebenezer (I721)

796

It was stated in his Pension Application Papers that he was a mason.

Sturtevant, Francis (I16019)

797

James was much older than Runette when they got married. She was only 13 when they got married. She was one of the younger children and this was a marriage of convenience for the family. She left him after only one year and returned home (possibly). We never found out about this marriage until she was in her 90's and found out about it from her brother Ernest. Ernest originally thought that Runette had gone to North Adams on her own or with some of her family looking for work in the mills. But James' draft registration card was completed in North Adams in 1918 and lists his closest relative as "Runette Williams". So she probably went to North Adams with James.

The address on the WWI Draft Registration Card for James Talbert Williams is 123 Beaver Street. This is the same address listed for John Clarence Holt on his WWI Draft Registration Card. More evidence that Runette did indeed marry James Talbert Williams.

Williams, James Talbert (I682)

798

James, was admitted as a townsman in 1683, being then only 23 years old. In the division of the Meadows in 1694, he had 4 acres and in the final division of 1697 the same Number was confirmed to him. In the division of the Co. Lands of 1673, his name does not appear according to the rules adopted for the admission of townsman and the division of Company Lands. these facts indicate that James was married in or before 1683, as no unmarried men under 24 years of age were admitted townsman. the proportion indicate's that he was a man who had good property, 2.5 to 3 being the average. he moved from Barnstable to Plympton, Mass. perhaps in 1685. In 1694 he bought a large track of land on the east shore of Monponsett Pond, within the present limits of the town of Halifax, Mass, and moved there with his family soon after. He lived a quite and a blameless life, and as fast as his sons grew to manhood he divided his large holdings among them.

Bearce, James (I13699)

799

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

Newsom, J.S. Jr. (I26941)

800

Joanthan served with the Maine volunteers from Buckfield. His death was recorded by Delphinia Record as being killed just before the battle of Petersburg Va., on April 7,1865.
Private Company D, 32 Maine Infantry, Transferred to Co. D 31st Maine Infantry.

Damon, Jonathan (I1359)