Notes: My Damon Genealogy

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Matches 701 to 750 of 1,596

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701

He was from Dover N. H. and was a cabinet maker.

Tuttle, Solon C. (I16896)

702

He was known as Captain, and founded the first Chesire branch of the family.

Hotchkiss, John (I33295)

703

He was man of prominence in New Haven

Hotchkiss, Joshua (I33292)

704

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

Damon, D. (I15453)

705

He was one of the organizers of the Pacific Hardware and Steel Company of San Francisco, CA

Moulthrop, Carlton Francis (I34265)

706

He was one of the original proprietors of Groton, MA, where twenty acres of land, free from taxes for twenty years, were given to him to encourage the building og a mill.

Knapp, James (I61964)

707

He was probably the Jabez Hatch in Capt. Isiah Stetson's Co. of Pembroke in 1778.

Hatch, Jabez (I1608)

708

He was probably unmarried. His will was dated 4-1-1776 and he left all his property to his friend Robert Cook. Ichabod was a surveyor of highways in 1744, constable in 1761. Intention of marriage were entered in Scituate 8-7-1756. Between him and Anna Curlile. this is probable the same Ichabod, but if the marriage actually occurred, the wife presumably died childless before1776.

Damon, Ichabod Jr. (I172)

709

He was said to be the most hated man in the region, he vigorously prosecuted those in the Buckfield area who violated the law.

Sampson, Esquire Seth (I1440)

710

He was sent to capture all Spanish ships off Newfounland, in retaliation for the detention of English ships in Spain, 1585, knighted at Greenwich, 1-9-1586.

Drake, Sir Bernard (I4334)

711

Heart Disease

Damon, Deliverance Davis (I796)

712

Heart Disease

Walck, Mary Ann (I83537)

713

Heart Failure

Melber, Henry [Heinrich Conrad] (I57)

714

Hebron Cemetery

Shiner, Chester Wells (I87073)

715

Hebron, Maine, Town Clerk. "Town and Vital Records, 1786-1893". 1956. FHL, Salt Lake City, Utah.

Source (S845)

716

Helen died of diphtheria as stated on her death certificate.

She was in the second grade at St. Matthias School. Her brother Michael remembers being chased around the neighborhood to be taken to the doctor's to get a preventive shot for diphtheria,as he didn't like getting shots.

Rakocy, Helen (I83083)

717

Henry Howland came to Plymouth Colony apparently sometime in the mid-1620's. His brother John was already there, having been a passenger on the "Mayflower". Henry had been apprenticed to his brother Humphrey in London before he came to Plymouth Colony. Henry Howland was a freeman of Plymouth and was listed on the tax rolls in 1633. He was in Duxbury, MA, in 1635, and purchased land there in 1640. He served on the Grand Jury, and was a surveyor of highways. Henry Howland and his wife became devout Quakers and were in constant conflict with the authorities of Plymouth Colony. On occasion they were fined for entertaining Quakers and being absent from public worship of God.

Howland, Henry Jr. (I20900)

718

Henry Monroe (Benjamin, John) was born 23 APR 1715 in Swansea, Bristol County, MA. He died 14 APR 1794 in Pembroke, MA. He is buried in Munroe Burying Ground, Hanson, MA.

He married Hannah Josselyn (Henry, ) 16 NOV 1738 in Pembroke, MA. Hannah Josselyn was born 1 OCT 1719 in Pembroke, MA. She died 26 DEC 1759 of smallpox in Pembroke, MA. She is buried in Munroe Burying Ground in Hanson, MA.

Henry Munroe and Hannah Josselyn had the following children:
i. Mary Munroe was born 26 AUG 1739 in Pembroke, MA.
ii. Josselyn Munroe was born 12 FEB 1743 in Pembroke, MA.
iii. Mercy Munroe was born 21 SEP 1746 in Pembroke, MA. She died 16 DEC 1759 of small pox in Pembroke, MA.
iv. Henry Munroe Jr . was born 11 JUN 1749 in Pembroke, MA.
v. Benjamin Munroe was born 13 DEC 1751 in Pembroke, MA.
vi. Margaret Munroe was baptized 25 APR 1754. She died 8 FEB 1757.
vii. Bennet Munroe was baptized 30 MAY 1756 in Pembroke, MA. He died 29 DEC 1759 of small pox in Pembroke, MA.
viii. George William Munroe was baptized 19 NOV 1758 in Pembroke, MA.

The Church Records of Reverend Gad Hitchcock also note the death of "Dido, an Indian woman belonging to Henry Munroe" on 15 MAY 1754

Monroe, Henry (I84292)

719

Her first husband John Dwelly and they had eleven children

Buck, Rachel (I9852)

720

Her second marriage

Johnston, Elizabeth A (I16473)

721

Hersey Cemetery

Bisbee, Eliab (I2092)

722

Hickory Grove Cemetery

Blair, Andrew (I86982)

723

Hickory Grove Cemetery

Blair, Sara M. (I87079)

724

Hickory Grove Cemetery

Blair, Mary Ann (I87078)

725

Hickory Grove Cemetery

Shiner, William R (I4481)

726

Hickory Grove Cemetery

Galloway, Hannah Elizabeth Leila (I84825)

727

Hickory Grove Cemetery

Blair, Samuel Alvin (I87056)

728

Highland Cemetery

Hontz, Cora (I79516)

729

Highland Cemetery

Hontz, Anna S (I79519)

730

Hillcrest Memorial Park

Blair, Oliver Calvin (I85085)

731

Hillcrest Memorial Park

Holt, Edgar Linton (I86734)

732

Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery

Holt, Eartha Lee (I538)

733

Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery

Holt, Garnett Watson (I17)

734

Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery

Watson, Allue (I296)

735

Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery

Holt, Lombard Curtis (I539)

736

Hinke, William J.. "Berks County, Pennsylvania, 1762-1810: Longswamp Reformed Church records". Database.

Source (S721)

737

His estate was insolvent and administered by the widow on June 29,1793. She later remarried

Damon, Benjamin Jr. (I1113)

738

His middle name is listed on his marriage record.

Markley, William Franklin (I164)

739

His name was spelled Henry Youell(will probated in 1798) in Deed Books of Nash Co., NC. He lived on Maple Creek on Tar River.Nash Co. was cut out of Edgecombe in 1777. Henry's daughter Elizabeth married John Turlington, who was deceased in 1783.Their children were named Timothy, Thomas and Mary. The Youells and Turlingtons were early families in Accomack Co., Va (eastern shore). I need to make a connection. Any help?
Rosemary Henderson

Turlington, John (I58347)

740

Youell, Henry (I83650)

741

His second wife.

Family: Blakeslee, Orator / Merrick, Julia (F2232)

742

his wife is the sister of his step-mother

Family: Philbrick, Joseph Jr / Nay, Abigail (F4421)

743

His wife, Abigail is listed as a widow on the 1870 Mortality Schedule

Morse, Moses (I87250)

744

His wives were sisters.

Damon, Calvin Laban (I26899)

745

HISTORY OF CARBON COUNTY

Markley, Elmer S., a dealer in shoes and foot wear at Lehighton, was born in Franklin township, Carbon County, March 20, 1871.

His grandfather, Jonah Markley, was a native of Bucks county, where he was born about the year 1800. While still very young, he went to Philadelphia, where he was employed as a clerk in an apothecary shop. At the age of fifteen he came to Carbon county, settline in Franklin township, near Walksville. He became a cloth and carpet weaver, residing in the township during the remainder of this life. His descendants in this portion of the county are to-day quite numerous. His wife bore the maiden name of Catherine Walk. For more than twenty years Mr Markley served as court crier of the county. He died in 1885.

Elmer S. Markley is the son of Stephen and Sophia (Mantz) Markley. Elmer spent his boyhood days on his father's farm, learning the trade of a shoemaker. After a time he opened a shoe and repair shop in Weissport, where he remained for fourteen years. Early in 1915 he opened his present store in Lehighton.

On November 8, 1890, Mr Markley was united in marriage to Ella, daughter of Henry Meckes, of Albrightsville, Carbon county.

He served as a member of Weissport town council for nine years, and has been influential in the councils of the Democratic party.

Mr Markley is a member of the Order of Independent Americans, the Red Men, and the Daughters of Liberty. He was one of the founders of the Carbon County Historical Society.

Markley, Elmer Stephen (I82248)

746

Hodgkin's Disease

Hontz, Warren James (I79504)

747

Homoepathic State Hospital 15
General paralysis of the insane

Costenbaden, Grant E. (I4669)

748

Howard C. Damon, 75, died Wed, November 6, at Montello Manor Nursing Home. He had previously lived at Schooner Estate for six months. Born in Buckfield, August 23, 1922, the son of Cliford L and Isabelle Gould Damon, he was a 1940 graduate of Buckfield High School. During World War II, Mr. Damon served in the U.S. Army. He was a graduate of the University of Maine and received an advance degree from Bowdoin College.
He Also studied at the Bread Loaf School of Elish at Middlebury College. An educator all his life, he taught at Lee Academy, Maine Maritime Academy, Needham High School at Needham, Mass, The Moses Brown School in Rhode Island and New York University. For 20 years he taught English at Jericho High School, Long Island, New York, where he served as department head until his retirement in 1985 due to ill health. In the 1960 he co-authored a series of English Text Book for the California School System.
Mr. Damon had a life long interest in antiques and with a partner he owned and operated Gould House Antique at Huntington, Long Island.
Survivors include a brother, Clifford of Auburn, a sister, Jeannette of Gray, and several nieces and nephews and their families.

Damon, Howard Curtis (I1470)

749

http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/person.aspx?tid=7520654&pid=-1075487352

From: Chapter XIV, Franklin Township
George Walk about 1800 settled on Saw-Mill Creek, where he built a saw-mill and carried on lumbering many years. The place is now owned by Edward Sensinger. He had five sons, - George, Thomas, Solomon, Simon, and Daniel. George settled above Little Gap; Thomas on the homestead; Simon above Weissport; Daniel at Pine Run. Of two daughters, Elizabeth became the wife of Charles Stetler, and Caroline of Jonah Markley.

From:http://www.kinfolks.info/arner/churches/big-creek/index.html
History of St. Paul’s Union Church. (now called St. Paul's Lutheren Church)
First burial in Big Creek Cemetery probably before 1800.
[originally a family burial ground, probably for the Solt family <../../solt.htm>.]
First (and current) church building erected 1841.
[land was donated by Johann and Susanna (Schneider) Solt <../../solt.htm>.]
Church was rebuilt or renovated 1883.
[on 1875 plat map of Franklin Township <../../maps/1875-franklin.jpg> (large file).]
The cemetery is now also known as Franklin Township Cemetery .

Walk, George Michael (I83525)

750

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=zmottel&id=I1347
Alexander was born January 29, 1737/8 at North Kingstown, Rhode Island. He first married Susannah Brown, prior to April 9, 1762 when as Susannah Huling she gave a receipt for a legacy by the will of her grandfather, Benjamin Congdon, to her Father Ebenezer Brown. She died in 1773, having had one son, John, who was born in October, 1764. Alexander's second wife, Mary Havens [Allen] was the widow of his first cousin once removed, John Allen. They were married at North Kingstown by Elder Phillip Jenkins on March 31, 1777.

Alexander was a private soldier in the French and Indian War, and later the captain of a privateer in that same war. After the war, he was master of the sloop Lucinda, owned by John Brown. In 1777 he moved to Vermont, arriving at Bennington on August 16, 1777, where he and his son John participated in the Battle of Bennington as volunteers. He later served nine days in Captain Jonas Galusha's Company (October, 1780). Thus, however brief his service, he was a veteran of the American War for Independence.

In 1878, our ancestor George M. Huling dictated a letter to his son Edwin, which was addressed to Ray Greene Huling, containing reminiscences of his grandfather Alexander. An excerpt follows:

My father says his first remembrance of Capt. Alex was about the year 1810 or 12 (when) he was living in Shaftsbury, Vt. ... Capt. Alex soon became a cripple after I remember him but with all his suffering...he had a remarkable facility for relating anecdotes and experiences of his early life. He first served as a private soldier in the French war under Johnson. We then find him engaged in the same war as captain of a privateer. One anecdote of the cruise I clearly remember. He says he was cruising off the coast of New England; he being a man of clear eyesight was the first to discover a speck on the water. After sailing on the direction indicated a few hours the rest of the crew were able to discern it; they put on all the sail and made for it when they soon found out it was a large French man-of-war. He told his officers they had better give up the chase as he thought she carried too many guns for them. When they intimated a want of courage on his part; he then resolved to test their own courage, let the result be what it might. Keeping after the stranger, who made no effort to get out of the way, they soon came near enough to convince the whole crew she was too strong for them and they all admitted their inability to cope with them. The captain replied that they were so anxious to get a taste of the enemy's gunpowder that they should now have an opportunity. They sailed close enough to give the Frigate a broadside and receiving one themselves in turn they concluded to change their course and being faster sailer than their enemy they soon got out of reach but not without loss of life, as one of the enemy's cannon balls passed through the kitchen breaking a stone jar and cut a Negro cook in two parts. Afterward they were taken by a large French frigate and made prisoner of war. He lost all his property .... he remained prisoner but a short time when he was exchanged. After peace was declared he engaged in the service of sailing a ship for John Brown of Providence, R. I. He made several successful voyages to the West Indies, New Orleans, and other parts. (He) was engaged in Brown's service several years, but when on a homeward trip from the Indies, he experienced such terrific seas off Cape Hatteras that he expected every moment the ship would be lost. He then resolved if he ever reached port he would forever quit sailing: he kept his promise....

Another incident happened when he was sailing which perhaps would be worth mentioning, when out at sea he picked up a crew of 6 or 7 sailors in an open boat whose vessel had been struck with lightening; they were nearly famished; he kindly took care of them. They being French, fortunately he fell in with a French ship within a few days who received them and took them home in safety. Capt. Alex. being short of provisions, the French captain supplied him freely.

Capt. Alex. was a man of good habits but he would have his quart of rum every week; a habit he got accustomed to when at sea. My father frequently got it for him when a boy. (He was) honest and upright in his deal; a man of small stature but a compact and wirey frame...

Alexander died May 31, 1816 in his 79th year, and is buried in the Center Shaftsbury Cemetery, Shaftsbury, Vermont.

Huling, Captain Alexander III (I83894)