RNT Family History
Notes
Matches 551 to 600 of 990
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 551 | daughter of THOMAS WATSON and ALICE JUSTICE http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/o/n/Barbara--F-Bonham/GENE1-0002.html#CHILD3 | Watson, Nancy (I3529)
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| 552 | Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Obituary Scrapbook Surviving are the widow and the following children: Mrs. Perry of Bingham; Mrs. Hattie Williams, Victor, Idaho; Rodney Moulton, Duchesne; Mrs. Violet Diamond, Basil and Urcel Moulton, Springville; 21 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren; also two brothers, Joseph Moulton, Heber and Heber Moulton, Salt Lake; one sister, Mrs. Charlotte Carrol. Ogden. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at one p.m. in Heber, with burial at Heber. Friends may call at the A. Y. Wheeler mortuary till 8:30 Thursday morning when the body will be taken to the home of Mrs. Rhoda Ohiwiler, Heber, prior to the service. ======================= Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) - February 8, 2001 Deceased Name: Obituary: Violet Moulton Diamond SPRINGVILLE -Violet Moulton Diamond, 95, of Springville, passed away February 6, 2001. She was born June 22, 1905 in Chapin, Idaho to George Franklin and Ada Lenora Cluff Moulton. She married Lewis B. Diamond on Nov. 18, 1925 in Salt Lake City. He preceded her in death in January of 1978. Violet was active in the LDS Church, serving in many positions. She was a member of the DUP and was a volunteer quilter at the State Hospital for 20 years. Violet enjoyed traveling with her friends and loved a good game of cards. The thing she loved most was being with her family. She is survived by her children: Jay (Shirley) Diamond, Springville; Dale (Toni) Diamond, Ridgecrest, CA; Joan (Robert) Barlow, Bountiful, UT; Bliss (Lori, deceased) Diamond, Orange, CA; Verl (Joan) Diamond, Rigby, ID; Lynn (Linda) Diamond, Fountain Valley, CA. She is also survived by 15 grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren and 12 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, February 10, 2001 at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 East 200 South, Springville. Friends may call from 9:30 until time of service. Burial will be in the Springville City Cemetery. | Moulton, George Franklin (I509)
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| 553 | Death date discrepancy | Giles, Frederick (I2240)
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| 554 | Death: 1957? Parents: JOHN W. POWELL / JANE HERNDON | Powell, Mary (I881)
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| 555 | Dec 20, 1891, W. H. Ferrell and Mattie A. Ferrell, Both 20, Both from Charlotte Co, Parents of Groom T. E. and M. A., Parents of Bride J. W. and R. E., Occupation Farmer, Married by J. R. Elasen? Per letter from Euggie Watson to Annie Hardy, 21 Mar 1965, Will died in Richmond and was buried in Wylliesburg on his wife's home place. | Ferrell, William Henry (I752)
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| 556 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Taylor, Tabitha Nicole (I1283)
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| 557 | Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) - March 16, 1991 Deceased Name: DEATH: JOSEPH L. TAYLOR Joseph L. Taylor, 81, died peacefully in his sleep, late in the evening of March 14, 1991, in Bountiful, Utah. Born January 19, 1910 in Clinton, Utah, the youngest son of John and Miriam Marston Taylor. He attended schools in Clinton and Ogden. On January 3, 1933 he married Josephine Harris; their marriage was solemnized May 4, 1972 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was employed by the O.U.R.&D, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific Railroads in Ogden for 45 years. He also worked in carpentry, electrical and plumbing trades as a hobby. He enjoyed gardening and landscaping his homes in Ogden, Roy, North Ogden and Bountiful. He enjoyed investing in real estate and owned one of the first commercial buildings in Roy. He also enjoyed traveling with his family. In the last decade he visited Europe twice. Survived by his wife, Josephine, Bountiful; one son, John L. Taylor, Bountiful; foster son, Dennis Peterson, Bountiful; one brother, Henry W. Taylor, North Ogden; four sisters, Miriam Moore, Morgan; Arlean Palfreyman, Roy; LaVern Griffin, Logan; Vera Mullen, Ogden. Funeral services Monday, 2 p.m., Lindquist's Bountiful Mortuary, 727 North 400 East, where friends may call Sunday, 6-8 p.m. and Monday 12:45-1:45 p.m. Interment: Bountiful Memorial Estates Cemetery. | Taylor, Joseph Leroy (I23559)
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| 558 | Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) - May 1, 1991 Deceased Name: DEATH: RAYMON B. WILLEY Raymon B. Willey, 79, loving husband and family patriarch, passed away Tuesday, April 30, 1991, in a Salt Lake City hospital. He was born April 26, 1912, in Salt Lake City to Norton Ray and Tillie Brown Willey. He married Elizabeth Moon August 30, 1933, in Centerville, Utah. They were sealed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple June 26, 1934. Raymon graduated from Davis High; was an automobile mechanic all of his life. He retired from Davis School District Bus Shop in 1977. He served as a volunteer fireman for Bountiful City for 40 years. He enjoyed hunting and fishing, especially with his children and grandchildren. He served in many callings in the LDS Church, including nine years in the Bountiful 5th Ward bishopric. Survived by: His wife, one daughter, Shirlee (Mrs. Neal) Secrist, Westminster, California; five sons, Paul R. (and Catherine), Centerville; Steven M. (and Suzanne), Fairfield, Calif.; Phillip Lynn (and Mavis), Pocatello, Idaho; Michael M. (and Terri), Bountiful; A. Craig (and Verna), Kaysville; 34 grandchildren and 49 great-grandchildren; one sister, Virginia (Mrs. C.O.) Lundberg, Hardin, Montana. Preceded in death by parents and one brother, Allen R. Willey. Funeral services will be held Friday, May 3, 1991, at 11 a.m. in the Bountiful Stone Creek Stake Center, 990 North 100 West, Bountiful. Friends may call Thursday evening, May 2, from 6-8 p.m., at the Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 No. Main, and Friday, at the church, 9:45-10:45 a.m. prior to the service. Interment, Bountiful City Cemetery. | Willey, Raymon B. (I23444)
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| 559 | Deyce's husband: Burial Information: Robbins, Hyrum W. Birth: 0/0/0 Death: 12/4/1975 Burial: 0/0/1975 Place of Birth: Santaquin, Utah, Utah Place of Death: Ogden, Weber, Utah Cause of Death: Grave Location: Heber City Cemetery, B_53_1 Source: Comments: Relatives: Taylor, Betsy Robinns (Mother) Robbins, William (Father) Deyce's husband's 2nd wife: Burial Information: Robbins, Lucy Birth: 6/30/1892 Death: 1/18/1972 Burial: 0/0/1972 Place of Birth: Richville, Morgan, Utah Place of Death: Ogden, Weber, Utah Cause of Death: Heart Ailment Grave Location: Heber City Cemetery, B_54_2 Source: Comments: Relatives: Salde, Martha (Mother) Dickson, William H. (Father) | Moulton, Deyce Bell (I23797)
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| 560 | Died between 1875-1880 | Johnson, William (I639)
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| 561 | Died from complications with Scarlet Fever. See History of Vera Stubbs. | Stubbs, Merl (I2227)
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| 562 | Died from Natural Causes | Evans, Myrtle Emma (I23495)
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| 563 | Died unmarried and not named in her father's deed of gift to his children in 1791. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~katy/dodson/b17153.html | Dodson, Tabitha (I23541)
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| 564 | Diphtheria is a bacterial disease that can cause a leathery membrane to form in the throat causing suffocation. It can also cause problems with the other body organs such as the heart and lungs. There are two major strains of diphtheria bacteria, one that produces a poison, and one that does not produce a poison. It is the poison that is responsible for the more severe symptoms of the disease, such as the heart problems. The poison produced at the site of the infection is absorbed into the bloodstream and then distributed to other parts of the body. Immunization permits the body to neutralize the poison. Disease associated with non-poison producing strains is generally milder, but rarely severe cases have been reported. Diphtheria generally occurs more frequently in the colder months, and is associated with crowded indoor living conditions. The bacteria is known to exist in a person and not cause symptoms. However, immunization may reduce an individual's likelihood of being such a carrier. Diphtheria can infect the nose, tonsils, throat, and larynx or voice-box. The course of the disease ranges from fairly mild in the case of an infection of the nose, to severe illness and death. Skin diphtheria produces a scaling rash or ulcers. When untreated, the most frequent complications of diphtheria are abnormalities in the heart rhythms and transient paralysis of various muscles of the limbs and diaphragm. Diphtheria can also cause pneumonia, respiratory failure, and heart failure. In most cases it is the poison that is responsible for causing these problems. Diphtheria is passed from person-to-person by coughing and sneezing, or in the case of skin diphtheria, from touching the open sores. More rarely, articles soiled with discharges from lesions of infected persons can transmit the disease. The period from exposure to the disease to the time when symptoms occur is usually 2 to 4 days, but can range from 1 to 6 days | Porcher, Walter Henry (I23377)
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| 565 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Thwaits, Sandy Lynn (I23162)
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| 566 | Divorced Bessie Amelia Allred | Sheen, Ernest Jay (I23419)
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| 567 | Drowned | FitzAlan, Baron Arundel John (Arundel) (I1918)
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| 568 | Duration of illness: 20 days Physician Returning Certificate: Wm. E. Sitton, M. D., Collins, Mo. | Butcher, Joseph Perry (I3814)
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| 569 | Duval County, Florida - 1917-18 Civilian Draft Registration, Surnames DA CESTA-DICKSON File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Raymond H. Banks, Rayhbanks@aol.com UNITED STATES -- MILITARY RECORDS -- WORLD WAR I [although these records are not actually military records]. Original cards are kept at the National Archives branch near Atlanta, Georgia. The compiler has not abstracted the registrant's address, the name and address of next of kin, occupation, work address, general physical description and occasionally listed general description of a disability. Please consult the original card to verify all information. 1ST COLUMN: NAME 2ND COLUMN: BIRTH DATE 3RD COLUMN: ETHNIC GROUP 4TH COLUMN: BIRTH LOCATION OR OTHER INFO (spelling unreliable) OTHER COLUMNS: LOCATION OF REGISTRATION Damato, John Anthony 19 Jun 1889 W Jacksonville FL Jacksonville FL # 3 Damato, Louis 1 Oct 1893 W Jacksonville FL Jacksonville FL # 3 Damato, Thomas 26 Nov 1875 W naturalized Italian emigrant Jacksonville FL # 2 ================ Louis DAMATO Birth Date: 1 Oct 1893 Death Date: Dec 1972 Social Security Number: 264-07-9522 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Florida Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 32205 Localities: Jacksonville, Duval, Florida | DaMato, John Anthony Senior (I23873)
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| 570 | Ebenezer was a sea captain. He resided in Clinton, CT. [sydney5.FTW] | Redfield, Ebenezer (I1993)
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| 571 | Edward I was King of England 1272-1307. | England, Edward I (I1830)
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| 572 | Eliza is the niece and second wife of Thomas James Porcher. 1880 United States Census Birth Year <1848> Birthplace ENG Age 32 Occupation Keeping House Marital Status M Race W Head of Household Thomas PORCHER Relation Wife Father's Birthplace ENG Mother's Birthplace ENG Source Information: Census Place 21st Ward, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah Family History Library Film 1255337 NA Film Number T9-1337 | Porcher, Eliza Alice (I3711)
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| 573 | Emma's Father before he was married 1880 United States Census William VADEN Self S Male W 38 VA Farmer VA VA Sally TERRY Sister W Female W 45 VA At Home VA VA Lizzie VADEN Sister S Female W 41 VA Keeping House VA VA Ellen VADEN Sister S Female W 40 VA Teacher VA VA Anthony SMITH Other S Male B 22 VA Laborer VA VA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Callands, Pittsylvania, Virginia Family History Library Film 1255384 NA Film Number T9-1384 Page Number 122A | Vaden, Emma Lee (I861)
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| 574 | EMMERSON, Elisha W., age 28, single, occ Farmer, s/o James and Sally Emmerson to Mary Powell, age 19, single, d/o John W. and Jane Powell. 20 November 1866. Married by B. J. Hall. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Prairie/1810/e.html | Emerson, Elisha W. (I876)
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| 575 | EVANS, Jasper H., age 15, single, occ Farmer, s/o Jasper K. and F.P. Evans to Sallie J. Yeatts, age 28, single, d/o Stephen and Mary Yeatts.17 November 1864. Married by William Motley. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Prairie/1810/e.html | Evans, Jasper Henry (I886)
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| 576 | Excerpt only. http://personal.atl.bellsouth.net/w/o/wol3/menu.htm? | Source (S145)
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| 577 | Excert from review done by Utah Historical Quarterly, Lynne Watkins Jorgensen: "Bartholomew admits that not all the sources for each audacious woman are equally valid, and she expresses a wish to contact descendants of women for whom she had to depend on a secondary source. Nevertheless, her clues to sources can become the first step for the researcher who utilizes her material. As an example, the source for Angelina Hawkins Piercy (wife of artist Frederick Piercy) provided her name only, no imformation. Piercy is not an example of an audacious Mormon woman. In fact, Angelina did not even stay with the Mormon church in England. However, by looking carefully into the branch records in London as directed by Bartholomew, a researcher will recognize Angelina's mother, Charlotte Hawkins, who singlehandedly led her large family (except Angelina) to Zion after the death of her husband from cholera in St. Louis. This source also identifies Angelina's sister, Lavinia Hawkins, who became a leading lady in the Salt Lake Theatre before she was abandoned and divorced by apostate John Hyde, Jr. This most audacious lady stayed strong in the church, ending up as a plural wife of Joseph Woodmansee and the sister-wife of Emily. Actually, there is so much good, solid information and so many clues to quality resources that this book is bound to become a major reference tool for historians and writers." | Source (S96)
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| 578 | Family Archive CD | Source (S92)
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| 579 | Family gedcom showed spelling as "Slaten", but his wife's SSDI showed "Slayton" | Slayton, John (I765)
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| 580 | Family Records in possession of: Mrs. Thora Burnett Walker Route 1, Box 144, Layton, Davis, Utah ***Spelled "Luce" on the 1880 U.S. Census | Hurst, Lucy Aurelia (I483)
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| 581 | Family records show name as "Matilda" | Moulton, Mary Malinda (I784)
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| 582 | Farmer, brick mason, builder. Listed in 1850 Holt County, Missouri Census as "Shoe Maker". Jacob's godfather and godmother were Audrey Miller and his wife. | Kunkel, Jacob J. (I559)
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| 583 | Father and Mother both from England | Parsons, Benjamine A. (I23862)
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| 584 | Father: Samuel Parks Mother: Jane Thompson | Park, Jane (I4229)
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| 585 | Father: Snider Daniel GRILES b: 17 Apr 1860 in Holmes Co., Ohio Mother: Emily H. JONES b: May 1855 in Virginia | Griles, Etta (I609)
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| 586 | First hand account describe incidents of her body becoming stiff as a board. Medical diagnosis (2003): ***Tonic seizures are very uncommon, especially when they occur without clonic jerking. Tonic seizures most often develop in childhood, although they can occur at any age. Tonic seizures are characterized by facial and truncal muscle spasms, flexion or extension of the upper and lower extremities, and impaired consciousness. Several types of tonic seizures exist. Those grouped with absence, myoclonic, and atonic seizures are non-convulsive and tend to be brief. The more prolonged seizures usually are convulsive and may manifest pupillary dilation, tachycardia, apnea, cyanosis, salivation, and the loss of bladder or bowel control. Tonic seizures are often followed by postictal confusion. 1880 United States Census Birth Year <1876> Birthplace UT Age 4 Occupation Marital Status S Race W Head of Household Thomas PORCHER Relation Dau Father's Birthplace ENG Mother's Birthplace ENG Census Place 21st Ward, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah Family History Library Film 1255337 NA Film Number T9-1337 Page Number 151C | Porcher, Bertha Emma (I456)
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| 587 | Found living with Chesley and Elizabeth on the 1900 Census, and with Elizabeth as head of household in the 1910 Census. | Doss, Letitia M. (I952)
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| 588 | Found tombstone transcription for this cemetery. The information does not support what I currently have, so I will keep looking. | Dowd, Peleg (I3733)
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| 589 | Founder Bassford (b 1800) married John Clayton l Jesse Clayton (b 1831) married Eliza Whitney l Samuel W (william)Clayton (b abt 1868) married Esther Goodchild Marr. 03 OCT 1891 St Marys, Walthamstow, Essex, England l Dorothy Clayton (b 1892) married Cecil Underwood | Bassford, Founder (I24039)
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| 590 | Friend and bodyguard of Joseph Smith, Danite, Council of Fifty, Anointed Quorum, father of one of Joseph's plural wives, high councilor, captain in 1848 company, manager of farms for Joseph and Brigham. (Source, Scott G. Kenney at www.saintswithouthalos.com) | Lott, Cornelius Peter (I2285)
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| 591 | From the DEAR AMERICA series of books, A JOURNEY TO THE NEW WORLD: The Diary of Remember Patience Whipple, Mayflower, 1620 October 18, 1620 Mayflower 1900 miles sailed "There is also Priscilla Mullins but she be eighteen. Not really a child, however Hummy and I love Priscilla and think she is a most beautiful girl. We call her Lark, short for larkspur because that is our favorite flower and she has very blue eyes." page 25. December 5, 1620 Cape Cod Harbor "Hummy and I think that Laaaark is sweet on John Allden. Either that or she has developed a passion for the skills of barrel repair. Whenever he goes to check the water and beer barrels she is with him." page 63 December 10, 1620 Cape Cod Harbor "My only joy be in seeing Lark with John Alden. They appear to be most gloriously separate from all the darkness, all the rancor and the petty gossip. A different climate doth swirl about them." page 67 February 25, 1621 Plimoth Settlement "Over the past week fourteen people have died. Poor Lark now has lost everyone in her family. Thank God she has John Alden always by her side." page 101 | Mullins, Priscilla (I2030)
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| 592 | From the books "Some Colonial and Revolutionary Families of NC" (SCRFNC) by Marilu Burch Smallwood. Volume #, page #, and other sources that she listed are included below. Vol 1 Vol 1 Robert A Smallwood, Hamilton, NJ Barbara Stock, Marietta, GA Will Lyles Robert A Smallwood, Hamilton, NJ Barbara Stock, Marietta, GA Will Lyles | Family (F8257)
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| 593 | From: Carol Chenoweth Subject: [BDF] RE: Blunham Lookup SWANNELL Date: Tue, 02 Oct 2001 12:46:18 -0500 Yesterday while looking at the Pedigree Resource File I found a marriage of Edward SWANNELL to Mary ALLEN 29 Nov. 1690 at Blunham Bedford. Is there SKS who could verify this entry for me? I thought the Swannell Sifters had sifted all through all records of Swannell in Bedford and this marriage is not among them. Thank you for your help and effort. Carol Horspool Chenoweth Mtn. Brook, AL U.S.A. | Family (F7941)
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| 594 | Genealogy of Captain John Johnson of Roxbury, Massachusetts Attempt the end and never stand in doubt; Nothing so hard but search will find it out. -Herrick The home of our ancestor in England has not been learned. As his known relatives resided about twelve miles from London on the River Lee, it is safe to say that he probably came from the same locality. Neither has the maiden name of his wife Margery been ascertained. Through the relationship mentioned in certain legal documents, it has been assumed by some that she was Margery Heath. John Johnson, with his family, came to this country in the fleet with Winthrop, landing at Salem June 22, 1630. He settled in Roxbury, where he, with his son-in-law Richard Mowry, (Roger Ed.) was made Freeman May 18, 1631. He was active in the business of the Colony, as Juryman, serving on Committees, as Surveyor laying out the bounds of Towns around Boston. March 4, 1634/5 John Johnson and Richard Dumer were ordered to build a bridge across Muddy River. Five towns were to contribute to the cost. Mary 25, 1636 or 1635 he was chosen one of a Committee to determine the valuation of the several towns. September 8, 1636 he was again chosen for that purpose. May 17, 1637 he was chosen one of the Deputies to levy on the towns for raising fifty men to send against the Pequots. He was also chosen Surveyor General, an office, which at that time, included the care of the stock of arms and the ammunition of the Colony. An interesting account of the burning of his house, with the Colony's stock of powder, also the Town Records of Roxbury, of which he was Town Clerk, is given in Governor Winthrop's History, also in Drake's History of Roxbury. He was chosen Deputy to the House of Deputies to represent Roxbury in 1634, the first year of that Assembly; and was chosen for twenty-one years afterward, nearly all consecutively. "Captain John Johnson was the first Clerk of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery. His son, Isaac, was its Captain, and leader at one time. It is the oldest military organization in this country, founded March 13, 1638, and which still proudly maintains its existence. Upon the rolls of its members are to be seen the names of men who in their day, through the entire history of Massachusetts, were foremost in peace and war, and who occupied the highest place in science, art, and literature, and in social, political and military life. At no time could any but a distinguished citizen have become a member of its society." Late in his life, John Johnson was granted one thousand acres of land in consideration of his great service to the Colony. Duties and position of the Surveyor General are described by Osgood in "American Colonies in the 17th Century" Volume I, page 513: "In the Massachusetts Bay System the germ of the modern military staff appears chiefly in the office ordinarily designated as that of Surveyor of Ordinance, or later as General Surveyor of Arms. Early in 1631 the general court chose a Surveyor of Ordinance, to be allowed £10 per year. But from 1632 to 1642 the business of the office was mainly transacted through committees. In 1642, owing to fear of an Indian attack and the desire that the colony might be well supplied with powder, John Johnson was appointed Surveyor General of the Arms. From that time until the downfall of the Colony government, the many references to the office indicate its importance. The Surveyor General of Arms was a custodian of the Colony's supply of ordinance, arms and ammunition; under authority from the general court, he delivered powder to the towns, and received back from them any excessive supplies which might have been issued. He could also sell ammunition. He was empowered to recover arms belonging to the Colony from individuals or towns that had them in their possession, to either preserve them pending an order of the general court, or to sell them at a fair price and procure others in their place. The purchases of ammunition were usually made through the Surveyor General, though in co-operation with the treasurer. Orders of the general court that he should loan munitions to individuals are common. When in 1643, arms and stores were brought from Castle Island, an invoice of the whole was given to the Surveyor General and the arms were delivered into his custody...." Captain Johnson was married second to Grace Negus, widow of Barnabas Fowler. Grace died on September 29th, according to town records. SML Comment: For detailed information on his life and possible ancestry, refer to THE BIOGRAPHY AND GENEALOGY OF CAPTAIN JOHN JOHNSON FROM ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS, by Gerald Garth Johnson (2000, Heritage Books, Inc., Bowie, MD), available from the publisher. He married Mary Heath, daughter of William Heath & Agnes Cheney, in England. Died on 9 Jan 1655. Buried Roxbury, Mass., on 9 Apr 1655. Many authorities add JOHN to the list of children and generally as first child. This seems to be an error, perhaps stated by Farmer's General Register, page 163, which give "1 JOHN: who died in 1661." The JOHN who died in 1661 was a son of Captain Isaak Johnson as shown by the church records. It is certain that no JOHN came over with the family. There is no evidence whatever that there was any child other than the five given . They had the following children: 2 i. Isaac (-1675) 3 ii. Mary (-1678) 4 iii. Humphrey (-1692) 5 iv. Elizabeth (-1683) 6 v. Sarah (~1627-) ------------------------------------- Children of John Johnson and Mary Heath: Mary, baptized 31 July 1614 in Ware, Hertfordshire, England, buried 29 January 1678/1679 in Rehoboth, Massachusetts; married first Roger Mowry, born in England, died 5 January or March 1666 in Providence, Rhode Island, a friend of Roger Williams. Roger arrived at Boston in 1631, moved to Plymouth, then Salem, and settled at Providence, Rhode Island. Mary married second on 16 March 1673/1674 John Kingsley, buried 6 January 1678/1679 in Rehoboth, Massachusetts. Isaac, baptized 11 February 1615/1616 in Ware End, Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England, died 19 December 1675 in Four Corners, Rhode Island, while in battle. John, baptized 8 April 1618 in Ware End, Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England, possibly buried 6 July 1627 in Ware, Hertfordshire, England. Elizabeth, baptized 22 August 1619 in Ware End, Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England, died 5 January 1683/1684, Roxbury, Massachusetts; married 14 March 1642/1643 Robert Pepper, born about 1620, died 7 July 1684 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Humphrey, born 5 November 1620 in Ware End, Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England, died 24 July 1692 in Hingham, Massachusetts. He was Sergeant in the company commanded by brother Isaac and was an original donor to the Free School at Roxbury. He moved about 1651 to Scituate, Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts. He married first on 20 March 1641/1642 in Roxbury, Massachusetts, Ellen/Elinor Cheney, born about 1620 in England, died 28 September 1678 in Hingham, Massachusetts. He married second on 6 December 1678, Abigail May, died after 14 May 1714, widow of Samuel May. They were the ancestors of Presidents Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Joseph, baptized 20 April 1622 in Ware End, Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England, buried there in May 1622. Susan, baptized 16 July 1623 in Ware End, Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England, buried there 16 August 1629 in Ware, Hertfordshire, England. Sarah, baptized 12 November 1624 in Ware, Hertfordshire, England; probably married first by 1647 Hugh Burt; she married second by July 1653 at Lynn, Massachusetts, William Bartram, who died in Swansea, Bristol Co., Massachusetts. Joseph, baptized 6 March 1626/1627 in Ware, Hertfordshire, England, probably buried there 30 March 1627. Hannah, baptized 23 Mar 1627/1628 in Ware, Hertfordshire, England; possibly married Hugh Burt (instead of sister Sarah). | Johnson, Captain John (I6860)
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| 595 | George Ernest Hardin Source: http://www.iterativity.com/Genealogy/fg09/fg09_374.html | Hardin, Ernest (I23883)
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| 596 | Graham Co. Az Marriages FOLLETT William Alexander FAUSETT Nancy Mariah Sep 29, 1845 | Family (F991)
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| 597 | Gravestone Inscriptions at Cemeteries Killingworth, Conn | Parmelee, Nathaniel (I2060)
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| 598 | Had a twin brother named James. | Stowe, Philip Elliott (I1008)
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| 599 | Halifax was formed in 1752 and Pittsylvania in 1766. Lunenberg was formed in 1746. | Farthing, Dudley (I3516)
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| 600 | HARDIN, Jesse" 9/29/1902 4/26/1987 4/28/1987 14.2 162 D BARTOW COUNTY, GA - CEMETERY OAK HILL ***************** Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/copyright.htm http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ga/gafiles.htm *********************** This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by: Arlene Woody PLAT CAN BE VIEWED: http://www.gabartow.org/images/cemeteries/oakHillplat.all.jpg Oak Hill Cemetery 319 N. Erwin Street; Cartersville, Georgia 30120 (770)387-5604 Transcribed between April 17 - July 16, 2004 The cemetery was originally part of Ebenezer Methodist Church. The church was moved to Cartersville in 1848 and is now the "Sam Jones Memorial Methodist Church" This cemetery is now owned by the City of Cartersville. Oak Hill Cemetery is located less than 5 minutes from the courthouse, at 319 North Erwin Street, Cartersville, GA 30210. The front gate to the cemetery is on Erwin Street, the back gate is on Cassville Road. Many of the graves listed on the Oak Hill Management list no longer have markers, and there are quite a few damaged or worn markers which were difficult or impossible to read. | Hardin, Jesse (I23885)
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