McCall-Thompson family history
Genealogy of some McCalls, Thompsons, Warrens, Campbells, Brierlys, Huffstutlers and allied families
First Name:  Last Name: 
[Advanced Search]  [Surnames]

Notes


Matches 151 to 200 of 4,873

      «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 98» Next»

 #   Notes   Linked to 
151 London Gazette, 27 May 1938. Source (S2202)
 
152 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I9357)
 
153 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I9353)
 
154 My grandmother, Margaret Brown Ferguson Dickson, often referred to her brother "Willie" who was "gassed in the War" [WWI]. Ferguson, William Lane (I13737)
 
155 NEW YORK TIMES, Saturday, Oct. 6th, 1951

WILLIAM CARY, 79, Realty Executive. President of long-established Brooklyn Firm is Dead -- Served on Bank Boards.

Special to New York Times.

Norwalk, Conn. Oct. 5th -- William H. Cary, president of Cary Harmon & Co., 146 Montague Street, Brooklyn, one of that borough's oldest real estate and insurance firms, died today in Norwalk Hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Cary was 79 years old. He maintained residences at 901 Lexington Ave., New York, and in New Canaan, Ct., and Lake Wales, Florida.
Mr. Cary who was born in Brooklyn, was the son of the late Isaac Harris Cary and the late Mrs. Cornelia Hull Cary. He was graduated in 1894 from Harvard University, and served overseas in World War 1, as an Army Major.

The firm bearing his name is a successor to one founded in Brooklyn in 1834 by his great-uncle, William Harris Cary.

Mr. Cary was a vice president and trustee of the South Brooklyn Savings Bank, a member of the advisory board of the Brooklyn office of the Chemical Bank and Trust Company, a director of the Home Title Guaranty Company, a member of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers and the Board of Governors of The Brooklyn Real Estate Board, and had been chairman of its appraisal committee.

Mr. Cary was also vice president and director of the Long Island Historical Society, treasurer of the Isaac Harris Cary Educational Fund of Lexington, Mass., a former treasurer for twenty-five years of the Brooklyn Hospital, and senior deacon of the first Unitarian Church of Brooklyn.

He was a member of the Rembrandt and Brooklyn Clubs, New England Society, Brooklyn Institute and Montauk Masonic Lodge, all in Brooklyn; the University and Harvard Clubs and the New York Society of Military and Naval Officers of the World Wards, all in Manhattan, and former President of the New Canaan, Conn., Country Club. also Highland Park Club, Lake Wales, Florida.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Katharine Thomas Cary; four sons, William H., Jr.,of Bolton, Mass.; Edward T. of Stamford, Ct., George Trowbridge of Woodbridge, Conn., and Dr. Francis Frothingham Cary of Greenfield, Mass., and nine grandchildren.

[Hand-written note added to end: "Sent original June 29, '52 to Editorial Press Bureau, Woodward Building, Washington, 5, D.C.] 
Cary, William Harris (I13788)
 
156 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I9349)
 
157 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I3243)
 
158 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I9336)
 
159 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I9363)
 
160 Richard graduated from Worcester Academy in 1956 and attended Oberlin College. He a veteran of the U. S. Army, serving from 1961-1964 in the Intelligence Corps in France as a special agent on civilian status. He was an escort interpreter for French-speaking foreign leaders and technicians on their travels in the United States for the U. S. State Department, 1967-1970

Worcester Telegram & Gazette (MA) - June 28, 1996
Deceased Name: RICHARD W. SEVILLE, 57
WORCESTER - Richard W. Seville, 57, of 74 West St., died Wednesday in St. Vincent Hospital after being stricken recently.
He leaves two cousins in the area. He was born in Easton, Pa., son of Joseph S. and Katharine S. (Campbell) Seville, and lived in Worcester from 1942 to 1971. He then moved to Boston and returned here in 1993. He graduated from Worcester Academy and attended Oberlin College in Ohio. He was an Army veteran, serving from 1961 to 1964 in the Intelligence Corps in France.
He was an interpreter for the Division of Language Services for the State Department for many years, retiring several years ago.
A private funeral and burial will be held at the convenience of the family. There are no calling hours.
Memorial contributions may be made to a charity. Robert C. Roney Funeral Home, 152 Worcester St., North Grafton, is directing arrangements.
Copyright (c) 1996 Worcester Telegram & Gazette Corp. 
Seville, Richard William (I9342)
 
161 Richard Smith was a professor of dairy manufacturing at the University of Vermont. Smith, Richard Watson Jr. (I9437)
 
162 Richardson:
Jacob Parker, immigrant to New England, bp. at Great Burstead 19 Nov.
1626, as "son of John and Ann Parker"; d. intestate at Billerica, Mass.,
7 Jan. 1668/9. He m. SARAH , b. ca. 1627. Jacob was first town
clerk of Chelmsford and served as selectman from 1662 until his death.
His widow Sarah m. (2) at Malden, Mass., 4 Aug. 1675 (as his 2nd wife),
Capt. John1 Waite of Malden, b. ca. 1618 in England, son of Samuel and
Mary (Ward) Waite of Wethersfield, Essex, and widower of Mary Hills,
who d. at Malden 25 Nov. 1674. Jacob and Sarah Parker were
ancestors of Franklin Pierce, 14th President of the United States 
Parker, Jacob (I13251)
 
163 Robert Copeland appears to have come to America with his brother Lawrence. No record of wife and children Copeland, Robert (I3395)
 
164 Samuel Sewall recorded in his diary on 5 July 1685, "Mr. Sherman the Father is taken delirious in Sudbury Pulpit [while giving a guest sermon] so fain to be born away; is now sick of the Fever and Ague." Cotton Mather wrote that Sherman was "taken sick of an intermitting but malignant fever; which yet abated, that he found opportunity to return unto his own house at Water-town. But his fever then renewing upon him, it prevailed so far that he soon expired his holy soule…" He was buried in Watertown "After a life of faithful service to Christ in the Church for upwards of 45 years, in the fullness of time he passed away and received from Christ the palm of victory. In the 72nd year of his age, August 8, A.D. 1685." The Latin inscription on his tombstone in Watertown translates as "Sacred to the memory of John Sherman a man distinguished for his piety, character and truth; a profound theologian; as a preacher a veritable Chrysostom; unsurpassed in his knowledge of the liberal arts, particularly mathematics; a faithful pastor of the Church of Watertown in New England; an Overseer and Fellow of Harvard College. Sherman, Rev. John (I9864)
 
165 Sept. 3, 1629, Katherine Seald, perhaps his second wife, made a deposition that she was born in England in 1610, and on June 8, 1670, she deposed and testified that she was sixty years old. Seald, Katherine (I14372)
 
166 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I3247)
 
167 Society of Mayflower Descendants. Source (S2204)
 
168 Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 Source (S831)
 
169 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I3240)
 
170 The Lancashire Branch (of the Copelands) has been traced back to 1500. One section living in Dolphin Leigh had very hard luck. The head of this Branch, Lawrence Copeland, was a solid Roundhead, and for his religious faith he appears to have died. His estates were sequestered by the Crown for recusancy. The eldest son (?) Robert tried to obtain these estates; but, the result . . . . 'Claim allowed with arrears from the father's death on fuller proof of the death and on the sons taking the Oath of Adjuration." Robert does not appear to have done this and it is believed he and his brother Lawrence sailed to America. The other two sons, John and Thomas, are believed to have joined their relatives in Staffordshire. It is generally believed that Lawrence is the one who settled in Braintree, Massachusetts in 1630; and that John came to Virginia in 1635. Note: Lawrence is the head of a large family of Copelands in New England, moving westward, but there is no evidence that [Robert] had any children. Thomas went to Barbados and some of his sisters went to Virginia as spelled out in his will. Copeland, Lawrence (I3393)
 
171 The will of Jonathan Fairbanck of Dedham, dated 1 June 1668, made a bequest to "Sarah the Eldest daughter of my sonn John Farebanck one yong beast betweene one & 2 years of age, And more three pounds to bee payd by my Executor when shee shall attaine Lawfull Age, the yong beast before mentioned I reserve out of the Cattle bequeathed to Grace my wife." To his eldest son, John, "all my Houses & Lands whatsoever & not being formerly above in this my will disposed of together with all my Common Rights & Towne priveledges whatsoever to have possest Enjoy the same to him & his heires forever. To enter upon all my Lands foreth with after my deceased. And all my Houses & yards at the End of foure months next Ensuing the same." John was named executor. Fairbank, Jonathan (I9554)
 
172 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I3244)
 
173 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I3248)
 
174 Transcribed from hand-written lists found in the Cary family bible:

Summer Resorts visited by IHC & wife [Cornelia Hull] since 1871

1871 Wedding trip - Trenton Falls, Montreal, Quebec, White Mts, Boston
1872 Milton
1873 Milton
1874 Babylon, L.I.
1875 Tannersville
1876 Florence, N.J.
1877 Dansville
1878 Milton
1879 Lake George - Peace Point
1880 Navesink, N.J.
1881 Chataqua, NY (IHC to Sabin)
1882 ShoKans?
1883 Mahopac (IHC to Sabin)
1884 Maska & New Paltz
1885 Philmont
1886 Bellport, Milton, Cooperstown, Keene Valley, Alex Bay, Montreal
1887 Bellport & Charlestown, N.H.
1888 Schoolegs Mountains
1889 California & Alaska
1890 Hunter, N.Y.
1891 White Mountains & Sorrento
1892 Pine Hill & Manchester, Vt. IHC & JP Collier Nova Scotia
1893 Chicago, Canada & Sorrento - "Panic"
1894 Europe, Hamburgh, Venice & Paris etc
1895 Miticook Inn
1896 Japan, China, Sandwich Islands, ?
1897 Great Lakes, Yellowstone, etc
1898 Mohouk
1899 West Indies, Nova Scotia
1900 Cottage at Lawrence, L.I.
1901 St. Huberts Inn & Lake Placid
1902 Sudbury & Milton
1903 Baldwin (Mr Craigie) & Walters Park
1904 Caldwell, N.J.
1905 Europe & Caldwell
1906 Home - Mrs. Cary sick
1907 Asbury Park & Mohouk
1908 Mohouk, Cortland, Maine, Minnesota, Westhampton
1909 New Canaan, Cortland, Caldwell
1910 South America, Cortland & New Canaan, Caldwell & Atlantic City
1911 Mexico, New Canaan, Tarpon Springs
1912 California & New Canaan
1913 Panama, West Indies & New Canaan
1914 Hampton, CMA Pocono, Cortland & New Canaan
1915 Hampton, Washington & New Canaan
1916 New Canaan, Boston & Washington
1917 New Canaan
1918 New Canaan
1919 New Canaan & Cortland
1920 New Canaan 
Hull, Cornelia (I13512)
 
175 US Federal Census data:
1900
In Belpre, Washington County, Ohio - head of household with child Edward M. age 5
Census shows Fannie married but Patrick not mentioned
Occupation - artist
1910
In Belpre, Washington County, Ohio - Patrick head of household with wife, Fannie, child Edward M. age 15
Occupation - none (probably an error, Patrick shown as portrait artist probably erroneously)
1920
In Belpre, Washington County, Ohio - in home of parents
Occupation - artist

-- MERGED NOTE ------------


Data from United States Federal Census Records
1900 - living in Belpre, Washington County, Ohio as head of household with child Edward M., age 5; occupation artist. Census shows Fannie married but Patrick not mentioned
1910 - living in Belpre, Washington County, Ohio with husband Patrick as head of household with child Edward M., age 15; occupation - none (probably an error, Patrick shown as portrait artist probably erroneously)
1920 - living in Belpre, Washington County, Ohio in home of parents; occupation artist.

-- MERGED NOTE ------------



Data from United States Federal Census Records
1900 - living in Belpre, Washington County, Ohio as head of household with child Edward M., age 5; occupation artist. Census shows Fannie married but Patrick not mentioned
1910 - living in Belpre, Washington County, Ohio with husband Patrick as head of household with child Edward M., age 15; occupation - none (probably an error, Patrick shown as portrait artist probably erroneously)
1920 - living in Belpre, Washington County, Ohio in home of parents; occupation artist.

-- MERGED NOTE ------------



US Federal Census Data:
1900 - living in Belpre, Washington County, Ohio as head of household with child Edward M., age 5; occupation artist. Census shows Fannie married but Patrick not mentioned
1910 - living in Belpre, Washington County, Ohio with husband Patrick as head of household with child Edward M., age 15; occupation - none (probably an error, Patrick shown as portrait artist probably erroneously)
1920 - living in Belpre, Washington County, Ohio with parents; occupation artist. 
Campbell, Fannie Gale (I7282)
 
176 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I3233)
 
177 Washington Territorial Census Rolls, 1857-1892 Source (S819)
 
178 Washington, Death Certificates, 1907-1960 Source (S824)
 
179 William Martin Dickson, first son of William Fraser Dickson and Ann Maria Martin, was born in the Manser of the United Presbyterian Church, Arouca, Ward of Tarigua, Country of St. George, Trinidad, B.W.I. on 18th December, 1862. (from Original by Ann Maria Dickson) Dickson, William Martin (I13939)
 
180 [Fulton Telegraph, July 31, 1947]
AGED RESIDENT OF CALLAWAY DIES
John Thomas Estes, 91, a native of Callaway County, died early Monday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Roy McDonald in Hatton. He had been in failing health for several years; but his condition had become critical only about three weeks ago. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mr. Estes was born May 7, 1856 near Steedman, the son of William and Margaret Estes. He spent most of his life in Missouri, but for twenty-eight years lived in Iowa. He was married in 1883 to Zelpha McCall. Surviving him are six children: Mrs. Powell Mackey of Bowling Green, Mrs. McDonald, Robert and James Estes of St. Louis, Thomas Estes of Austin, Minn., and Herman Estes of McKinney, Texas, twenty-six grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren. He was a member of the Methodist Church. 
Estes, John Thomas (I3292)
 
181 "(Joanna) died before Oct., 1671 when her will was presented and approved." Banning, Johanna (I7909)
 
182 "... in 1760 bought the estate on the southerly side of Winthrop Street, extending from Dunster Street to Holyoke Street, which passed into the hands of John Foxcroft in 1773." Hicks, John Jr. (I2569)
 
183 "... married Abigail. He was one of the early settlers of Leicester, Mass. Abner Dunbar (Revolutionary soldier) born April 9, 1753, March 31, 1774, Lydia Warren. Abigail Dunbar, born April 9, in Leicester..." Dunbar, Abner (I820)
 
184 "... of Barn Street in Hadlow, clothier, formerly of Tudeley. Seized of lands in Hadlow, Goudhurst and Yalding, County Kent."

From "Findagrave", #59810753
William was the only son of William Merriam and Alice Apse to reach maturity. He was born just before May 11, 1564, when he was baptized in Goudhurst, Kent. He became a prosperous cloth merchant with a shop on Barne Street in Hadlow, Kent. He probably became a clothier because either his father or his step-father was in that business. He first appears in the "Kentish Lay Subsidy Rolls" or tax lists, in 1598, living in Tudeley. William also owned land or buildings in several nearby villages. He married Sarah Burgess, daughter of James Burgess of Tudeley, probably in Tudely, but the record of their marriage has not been found. James Burgess of Tudeley, Kent, mentioned in his will of 1590 his "son-in-law William Meryam."

William was living in Hadlow, about four miles northeast of Tonbridge, in 1635, when he made his will on September 8. In the will, which was proved on November 27, he refers to himself as aged. His eldest son Joseph, the immigrant, was also a clothier. Since William was well to do and died in Hadlow, there is no reason to think he was not buried in the churchyard of St. Mary's Church in Hadlow on September 23, 1635.

William Mirriam of Hadlowe, Kent, clothier, 8 September 1635, proved 27 November 1 1635. To the poor of Hadlowe ten shillings. To my daughter Susan, already preferred, fifty shillings. The like sum to daughter Margaret, likewise preferred. To daughter Joane, already preferred, one shilling. To my daughter Sara forty pounds within three months next after my decease. To wife Sara all the household stuff of mine which is in my now dwelling house situate at Barnestreet in Hadlowe and the five pounds per annum which is to be paid out of my lands in Goodherst, Kent, during her natural life. I give her also three pounds per annum to be paid to her during her natural life out of my tenementi and lands in Yalding, Kent. And she shall have her dwelling and abiding in my dwelling house aforesaid after my decease during the whole term of her natural life, with free access, ingress, egress and recourse to and from the same and into and from the gardens and orchards for herbs, water and for her brewing, baking, washing, drying and the like needful occasions. To my son Joseph Myrriam all such household stull as I shall have at the time of my decease remaining and being in the house wherein he now dwelleth situate in Tewdly, or elsewhere where he shall then dwell, being in his custody or possession. To George Mirriam my son five pounds and to his daughter Mary, my god daughter, five shillings. To William Howe, my grandchild, ten shillings and to every child of his father Thomas Howe which be had by my daughter, his late deceased wife, I will five shillings. To William Mirriam my grandchild, son of the said Joseph my son, five shillings. And touching my lands and tenements I will to Joseph Mirriam my son &c. all my lands and tenements in Yalding charged with the before mentioned annuity of three pounds. To Robert my son the messuage wherein I now dwell, in Hadlowe with the barns, outhhouses, yards, gardens, orchard and all my lands thereto belonging, and all other my lands, tenements &c. in Hadlowe. And I give him all my goods and chattels not formerly bequeathed. And I make him sole executor.
Proved by Christopher Crispe, Notary Public, attorney for Robert Mirriam, son and executor.
Rochester Wills, Vol. xxii. (1631-1644), vol. 165. 
Merriam, William (I8889)
 
185 "...after graduation from High School attended Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Penn., then transferred to the University of Alabama where he graduated with the degree of B. S. in Aeronautical Engineering. At the present time he is technical assistant to Head, Engines Branch, Power Plants Division Bureau of Naval Weapons, Navy Department, Washington 25, D. C. In 1957 was appointed to the Civil Service Board of Examiners for Aeronautical Engineers. He is listed in Who's Who in Engineering. Home: Arlington, Virginia." Rust, William Walter Jr. (I5907)
 
186 "...aged 51 years, eleven months and seventeen days." Harris, Mary (I13926)
 
187 "...both of Hardwick." Family: Pike, Samuel / Snow, Nabbie (F4238)
 
188 "...Brother Griggs who lay in long affliction of sickness and shined like gold in it, greatly glorifying God and magnifying his grace in Christ." Griggs, Thomas (I13391)
 
189 "...by ye Rev'd mr. Seth Storer minister of the Gospel in Watertown." Family: Livermore, Oliver / [--?--] Bowman, Ruth (F2484)
 
190 "...He was a son of William B. Rust who was a descendant of Henry Rust who came from Hingham, Norfolk County, England, in 1663 and settled in Hinghma, Massachusetts, and was the first of the name to settle in America." Rust, William B. (I1735)
 
191 "...he was one of the seven freemen appointed to divide every man “his propriety” of meadow and upland, that is ploughable, and the rest to lie common. In the same year, he was appointed, with John Warren, to lay out all highways, and to see that they are repaired. Also, to survey the lots granted by the selectmen." (Bond) Browne, Abraham (I9668)
 
192 "...his wife Elizabeth died here and was buried 22 Dec. 1825, a. 99."

Walnut Avenue side, plot 168


Birth: 1726 Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA
Death: 18 Dec 1825 (aged 98–99) Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA
Burial: Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts,
Memorial #: 183034512
Bio: Father: Jonathan Nutting Mother: Hannah Billings m. 26 Apr 1748
Gravesite Details Her parents married Jun 1825, so I think it fair to say she was born abt Jun 1826; I checked Cambridge and Arlington for her birth cert. I am starting to wonder if she was re-interred from Trinity with John; the records are confusing.
Family Members
Spouse
John Hicks 1725-1775
Children
Elizabeth Hicks 1748-1841
Created by: Jacki Earp, Weymouth, Massachusetts (47755371)
Added: 4 Sep 2017

URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/183034512/elizabeth-hicks
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 23 April 2020), memorial page for Elizabeth Nutting Hicks (1726–18 Dec 1825), Find a Grave Memorial no. 183034512, citing Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA ; Maintained by Weymouth, Massachusetts 
Nutting, Elizabeth (I7960)
 
193 "...it appears the Poole family was residing in Granville County, North Carolina through at least 1779, when the last of their children, Benjamin Poole, was born there. However, William Poole the Tailor was already making plans to move to South Carolina as early as 1772, since on October 12, 1772, a plat was surveyed on behalf of William Poole, a tailor from Granville County, North Carolina, for 250 acres on Beaverdam Creek, a tributary of Fairforest Creek in colonial Craven County, South Carolina (present-day Union County). A grant was issued for the property on September 9, 1774.

In 1778, William Pool sold those 250 acres on Beaverdam Creek in Craven County:
26 Dec. 1778, William Pool of Granville County, North Carolina, taylor by trade, to John McKee of Ninety-Six District, South Carolina, for £75 SC money, 250 acres in Craven County on the Beaver Dam Branch of Fairforest adj. William Cane, Daniel Huger. William Pool (Seal), Wit: Samuel Noblet, Roger Smith. Proved in Union County by the oath." 
Family: Poole, William (The Tailor) / Stovall, Elizabeth (F562)
 
194 "...perhaps a daughter of Rev. Ephraim Allyne of Hertfordshire... Allyne, Phebe (I8829)
 
195 "...Salem where the town in 1637 granted, for him and his wife, the house formerly Mr. Conant's, with a half acre of land attached... Family: Plasse, William / Manning, Phebe (F3810)
 
196 "...the Reverend William Gillett or Gyllett, Rector of Chaffcombe, co. Somerset, who was instituted to that benefice 4 Feb. 1609/10..." Gillett, Rev. William (I9993)
 
197 "...Thomas Hicks, who was one of the proprietors of Marblehead, Mass., in 1649, moved to Scituate in the Plymouth Colony, and died between 10 January 1632/33, when his will was dated, and 3 October, 1653, when his widow, Margaret, executrix of his will, took oath to the inventory, which amounted to £18. 2s. The testator bequeathed to his sons Zachariah, Daniel, and Samuel... (Cf. Savage's Genealogical Dictionary, Pope's Pioneers of Massachusetts, and the Register, Vol. 5, pg. 260." Family: Hicks, Thomas / West, Margaret (F2551)
 
198 "1729 Nov. 26 Dismissed from Danvers Church to the Church of Christ at Middleton 8 menj and 14 women, one of whom was Hannah Carrel." Carriel, Hannah (I11206)
 
199 "a soldier from Beverly, Massachusetts." Carriel, Benjamin (I11202)
 
200 "a well known and active merchant in New London, Conn." Picket, John (I14560)
 

      «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 98» Next»