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MyDamonGenealogy
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Notes
Matches 1,051 to 1,100 of 1,596
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| 1051 | Moved to Beverly MA, where their 4 children were baptized. | Hammond, Agatha (I1062)
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| 1052 | Moved to Michigan in 1858; thence, 1860, to Elba, Genesee County, New York; commenced teaching there, 1868; moved to Rochester, New York in 1876; Principal Western House of Refuge. Continued there as Principal and Assistant Superintendent until 1887; thence Principal of Washington Public School, Rochester, for thirty-four years, to 1921. | Moulthrop, Samuel Parker (I20927)
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| 1053 | Moved to Wallingford, probably to that part of the town which is noe Cheshire, founding the third branch of the family. | Hotchkiss, Stephen (I33343)
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| 1054 | Mr. William, Scituate: frm. and asst. 1632-3. Member church at its origin in 1634. Owned a windmill. Was one of those who undertook to cut a passage from Greens Harbor to the Bay in 1633. Proprietor at Barnstable in 1639, but did not remove, continued to live in Scituate. Will, dated 1-26, probated 3-3-1639. Wife Francis: no children; Bequeathed to John and Hannah Damon the children of his sister and to Daniel Romeball. | Gilson, William Jr. (I878)
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| 1055 | Mrs. Eunice[Stetson] Nash had no children recorded in Scituate. Dean's Scituate says daughter of Nathaniel Jordan, Alice Nash was wife of Luther Damon Sr. Family NO. 160. If this is true, Step -daughter would be the correct term, and Ellis would be daughter of Eunice Stetson by her first husband Thomas Nash. | Jordon, Nathaniel (I1069)
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| 1056 | Mt. Moriah Cemetery | Bowen, James R (I87447)
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| 1057 | Much of the data for the children is from "History of Scituate, Massachusetts; from its first settlement to 1831." by Samuel Deane, 1831. | Josselyn, Henry (I2361)
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| 1058 | Murder. Was shot with 12 gauge shotgun in back right side through the right lung at the Wm Hoffman coal mine. | Hoffman, William John (I84219)
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| 1059 | Mustered in 3rd Co, 1st Battalion, Capt. Nicholas Kern of "Flying Camp" Battle of Long Island. This is the last known record for Conrad Bloss. | Bloss, Conrad (I72967)
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| 1060 | Myocarditis | Jordan, Martha Elizabeth (I85339)
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| 1061 | Myocarditis | Drumbore, Ellen (I16164)
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| 1062 | Myocarditis | Hontz, Thomas Wilson (I45921)
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| 1063 | Myocarditis | Dreisbach, Albert (I81699)
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| 1064 | Myocarditis | Hontz, Elmer L. (I65534)
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| 1065 | Myocarditis | Hontz, Joseph Edward (I614)
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| 1066 | Myocarditis | Markley, Eva Mae (I81958)
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| 1067 | Myocarditis | Meadows, Minnie (I88067)
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| 1068 | Myocarditis | Walk, Emma Missouri (I83541)
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| 1069 | Myocarditis | Walck, George Elmer (I4682)
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| 1070 | Myocarditis, high blood pressure | Markley, Alvena Louisa (I82393)
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| 1071 | Named after David's first wife. | Damon, Ruth (I17821)
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| 1072 | Named after his mothers father, Andrew Jackson Bowen Slubber hand: A person who operated the machine used to prepare cotton for spinning | Holt, Andrew Jackson (I15)
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| 1073 | Nathan left VT as a young man and became a sea Captain plying between America and European coasts. He was a captive of the English during the war of 1812. In 1827 he and the Stewart Family appeared in the vicinity of Pikes Pond, now Kenoza Lake, NY. He acquired a considerable amount of landed property, died in that region, raised a large family and was a prominent citizen. His family has multiplied numerously, remained in the district, and now constitute a large part of the representative population of that place. A later branch of that family moved into Michigan He was a Mason in New York City in 1802 | Moulthrop, Nathan (I12236)
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| 1074 | NATHAN MELBER, 85, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 40 YEARS IN CARBON: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice Morning Call, The (Allentown, PA) - Wednesday, November 17, 1993 Deceased Name: NATHAN MELBER, 85, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 40 YEARS IN CARBON Nathan L. Melber Sr., 85, a Carbon County funeral director for 40 years, died Monday in his home at 530 Center St., Jim Thorpe. He was the husband of Dollie E. (Pry) Melber. They were married 64 years this month. He and his son, Edward F. of Jim Thorpe, operated the Nathan L. Melber Funeral Home, 524 Center St., Jim Thorpe, until 1973 when he retired and his son took over the business. It then became the Edward F. Melber Funeral Home. The elder Melber received his funeral license in 1934 and was the third generation of morticians in his family. He worked for his uncle at the former Edward F. Melber Funeral Home in Upper Mauch Chunk. He also was an embalmer for the former Wendell Swartz Funeral Home, Lehighton; the former Heller Funeral Home, Weissport; the former John Garrett Funeral, Summit Hill, and the former Lamont H. Zimmerman Funeral Home, Lehighton. Melber also was a furniture upholsterer, 1930-38. Born in Upper Mauch Chunk, he was a son of the late Harry and Edna (McLean) Melber. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, 6th and North streets, Jim Thorpe. He was elected to Jim Thorpe National Bank's board of directors in 1940 and was chairman of the board from 1986 until 1988 when he was named director emeritus. In 1988, he was one of 42 Carbon County voters inducted into the Pennsylvania Voter Hall of Fame. Survivors: Wife and son; other sons, Nathan Jr., James Sr. and Harry, all of Jim Thorpe; daughters, Margaret, wife of James Hartman, Adelle, wife of Bernard Kuhla, and Natalie, wife of Vincent Mayor, all of Jim Thorpe, and Raelene, wife of William Bevich of North Brunswick, N.J.; brother Adam of Pittsburgh; 25 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by a son Glenn. Services: 11 a.m. tomorrow, Edward F. Melber Funeral Home, 524 Center St., Jim Thorpe. Call 7-9 p.m. today. Author: The Morning Call Edition: FIFTH Page: B10 Copyright (c) 1993, The Morning Call, Inc. | Melber, Nathan Lloyd (I74)
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| 1075 | Nathaniel sailed to Charleston, SC and never returned, probably dying there of yellow fever. Widow moved to Burlington, VT with daughter Sarah Reed | Damon, Nathaniel Wheelwright (I26446)
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| 1076 | Naval Training Station Newport RI to 9 July 1918; Receiving Ship Boston Mass to 19 July 1918; Otter Cliff Guard Bar Harbor Maine to 11 Nov 1918. AS 101 days; Seaman, Second Class 92 days; Quartermaster, Third Class 41 days. Honorable discharge 6 Sept 1919. Expiration. Navy Demobilization Station Pittsburgh Pa. Quartermaster, Second Class | Windle, John Bishop (I83369)
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| 1077 | Never married | Melber, Glenn L. (I83)
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| 1078 | Never married | Hotchkiss, Dorcas (I33505)
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| 1079 | Never married | Hotchkiss, William (I33368)
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| 1080 | never married | Philbrick, Apphia (I9727)
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| 1081 | Never married, his Uncle Caleb Bradley was his guardian. | Hotchkiss, William (I33540)
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| 1082 | New Bethel Cemetery | Holt, Crawford (I4528)
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| 1083 | New Bethel Cemetery | Pritchard, Mourning M (I85347)
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| 1084 | New Bethel Cemetery | Bowen, George Washington (I85190)
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| 1085 | New Bethel Cemetery | Bowen, Edward Martin (I88066)
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| 1086 | New Bethel Cemetery | Meadows, Minnie (I88067)
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| 1087 | New Bethel Cemetery | Gaskins, Georgia A (I4597)
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| 1088 | New Hope United Methodist Church Cemetery | Smith, James Benjamin (I53992)
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| 1089 | New Milord Cemetery | Moulthrop, Jessie (I13081)
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| 1090 | New Year's Day 1863 On the evening of January 1, 1863 eighteen year old Israel David Damon of the 43rd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Company F entered his tent and warmed his hands over his small wood burning tin stove. By the dim light of a bees wax candle he reached into his haversack and removed a slip of writing paper and a small lead pencil. From inside his tent, Private Damon could hear the murmur of voices with an occasional interjection of laughter as his fellow comrades sat around campfires, sharing stories and Christmas gifts from home. Further distant he could hear the strains of fife and voices in song. The smell of wood smoke and tobacco wafted in from the chilly night as the young soldier sat down at a makeshift desk of discarded cracker boxes. The 43rd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry was formed in Boston during the summer of 1862. Company F was made up of men and boys who enlisted from such towns as Scituate, South Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham, Marshfield, Duxbury, Hanover, Kingston, Weymouth, and Old Abington. Those that enlisted did so for a nine month term. The 43rd Massachusetts arrived in New Bern, North Carolina in September of 1862. The city of New Bern had fallen to Union forces commanded by Major General Ambrose Burnside on March 14, 1862. Following its capture, the city was garrisoned by Union troops. To guard against Confederate guerilla attacks, additional Union forces were encamped outside the city along the Neuse River. When the 43rd arrived they marched outside the city to what would be their home for the next nine months, Camp Rogers. It was here at Camp Rogers that Private Damon wrote the following letter that long ago New Year's evening. Throughout the letter we can sense young Damon's homesickness as he inquires about family and the weather back home in Scituate. Concerns over money, food packages, and letters sent from home are typical of military men throughout history. Also interesting is his mentioning of the serious wounding of his older cousin William R. Damon at the Battle of Fredericksburg only weeks earlier. The letter also mentions the health of fellow soldier and Scituate neighbor Warren Sherman who enlisted with Damon in the 43rd Massachusetts the previous summer. In his conclusion he mentions Company F Commander Captain Charles Soule of Scituate who, in 1887 would become Commander of the George W. Perry Post 31 Grand Army of the Republic at our Grand Army Hall. Now let's go back to a New Year's evening 1863. David Corbin Dear Mother I wish you a happy new year and all the folks around there. I received your letter yesterday of the 23rd and was glad to hear from you and to know you and all the folks were well. I was glad to get that money for I have been rather short of money but it is Pay Day today so we shall soon have money again. The St. Louis has not arrived yet. We have heard that she lost her sails and had to put into New York to get new ones. I guess the pies will not be good for much but the butter and cheese will be good and that is what we most need and it takes a good deal of money to get it out here. Butter is 40 cents a pound and cheese 25 cents. I have not seen any snow since I left Boston. It has frozen a few times but not very thick. I suppose it is pretty cold up there. Have you had much sleighing there this winter? They say you have had two days of as cold weather as has been known there for some time. I suppose they had a pretty hard battle at Fredericksburg. I suppose you have heard by this time how bad William was wounded. Have they drafted in Scituate this time or did they buy some more men from other towns? Does Augusta go to school now or is it too cold weather? I wrote a little letter to her last time I wrote. I suppose you have got it by this time. Tell Augusta to write when you do because I like to have a letter from my little sister once in a while. They say they a re going to start another expedition from here soon toward Wilmington, but as they have sent three or four companies of our regiment on picket I don't think we shall have to go. They are going to send one company to Beaufort but I don't know which one will go. They are gong to bring 20 or 30 thousand more troops here so when they start again they will have a pretty large force. If they go to Wilmington they will go in transports and it won't be so hard as it was marching to Goldsboro. I suppose it will be some time before they have another battle on the Potomac. I shall send home 20 dollars by Adams Express. I suppose it will go to the Town Treasurer first, then he will bring it to you. I can't spend those 24 cent postage stamps out here so I will send them back as I suppose you can spend them around home. We are all well here but Warren, he is rather slim but I think he is getting better. I can't think of anything more to write now so I must bid you goodnight, from your affectionate son Davis PS I have let Capt. Soule have what money we are going to send home and he is going to put it in a package and send it by Adams Express to his wife and she will pay it to you when she gets it. I sent 20 dollars and have Capt. Soule's receipt for it so I think you will get it straight enough. From your affectionate son .D. Damon | Damon, Israel David (I8409)
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| 1091 | Newman Cemetery | Brown, Arlene Jennis (I4734)
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| 1092 | Night Watchman- Auburn, shoe shop,1938. | Young, Robert (I14999)
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| 1093 | No burial; cremated | Melber, Bruce Robert (I52)
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| 1094 | No children | Hotchkiss, Esther (I33470)
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| 1095 | No children | Kershner, Agnes (I11786)
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| 1096 | No children | Kershner, George (I11123)
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| 1097 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Melber, A.J. (I85)
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| 1098 | No Children of Ezekiel found. | Damon, Ezekiel (I13628)
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| 1099 | No date of birth was listed in the bible. However, since the child was simply listed as "Infant Son", it is probably safe to assume that the child was stillborn or died during child birth. On the 1880 Census, dated 1 June 1880, Welcome and Kate had no children listed. | Palmer, Infant (I4806)
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| 1100 | None of Henry and Salome's children married. | Bloss, Henry (I72980)
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