RNT Family History
Notes
Matches 601 to 650 of 990
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 601 | HARDY, James B., age 21, single, occupation Farmer, son of Bird and Rebecca Hardy to Mary Frances Dickson, age 24, single, daughter of Frederick Dickson. 28 December 1865. Married by William S. McDowell. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Prairie/1810/h.html | Hardy, James B. (I925)
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| 602 | Harlow Redfield is the son of Levi Redfield and Wertha Wealthy Stevens/ who was the son of Levi Redfield and Sybil Wilcox/ who was the son of Theophilus Redfield and Mary Buell ***I include this because I find it interesting*** See source #123 from the Messenger and Advocate In Benson, Vt. on the 26th Dec. last, CAROLINE, late consort of elder Harlow Redfield, aged 30 years. She was among the first who embraced the fulness [fullness] of the gospel in that country, and has ever maintained a steady, circumspect and virtuous walk. She bore with becoming fortitude, her last illness, and only longed for the anxious hour when her spirit should take its welcome exit to be with Jesus.-Editor. | Family (F899)
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| 603 | He is a twin. This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: Humphrey De /BOHUN/ (AFN:GT6F-5G) and E /PLANTAGENET/ (AFN:GT6F-6M) | de Bohun, William (I1856)
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| 604 | He is on the 1860 Census. Does not appear on the 1870 Census (may be deceased by that time)? | Dow, William Preston (I23951)
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| 605 | He was a fraternal twin to Frances Porcher. | Porcher, Fredrick William (I23384)
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| 606 | He was also a private during the French and Indian War. | Redfield, James (I2001)
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| 607 | He was an innkeeper and a sea captain. He resided in Guilford andMiddletown CT. He was appointed Commissary for the Connecticut battalions on 1 Jul 1777. | Redfield, William (I1998)
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| 608 | He was killed in a mine cave-in in Idaho. | Kunkel, Jacob Ferdinand (I23627)
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| 609 | Headstone at cemetery has name listed as "Naomi" Burnett Taylor. She went by Naoma. | Burnett, Naoma (I434)
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| 610 | Henry was a british mercenary. Will probated 13 Dec 1827 | Kunkel, Johann Heinrich (I3375)
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| 611 | Her father, George Foster, died on the Plains enroute to Utah. He was from Castleberg, Tyrone, Ireland. | Foster, Nellie (I3962)
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| 612 | Her husband and a few children are buried in Payson City Cemetery, but I can't find a listing for her in any cemetery. Spouse: James Anson Daniels Burial Information: Daniels, James A. Birth: 3/21/1861 Death: 1/12/1929 Burial: // Place of Birth: Place of Death: Cause of Death: Grave Location: Payson City Cemetery, 6_29_1 Source: Sexton / Grant Comments: Relatives: Daniels, Thomas E. (Father) | Price, Louie Lenore (I23774)
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| 613 | His father was a P.M. Assessor-Collector (tax collecter) 1880 United States Census Charles REEVES Household Male Birth Year <1879> Birthplace UT Age 1 Occupation Marital Status S Race W Head of Household William REEVES Relation Son Father's Birthplace ENG Mother's Birthplace ENG Census Place Centerville, Davis, Utah Family History Library Film 1255336 NA Film Number T9-1336 Page Number 299D | Reeves, Charles (I3753)
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| 614 | HISTORY OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM CLARK ** Captain William Clark, son of Lieutenant William Clark, was born in Dorchester, July 3, 1656. His birth is recorded as follows: "Wm. Clarke ye sonne of Wm. Clarke borne 3:5:56." When he was two years old his father removed to Northampton and he was carried there in a pannier on horseback. He was an early settler, large landowner, and prominent citizen of Lebanon, Connecticut. He was one of the purchasers of the tract of land in the north part of the town, known as "the Clarke and Dewey Purchase," from Owanech, sachem of the Mohegan Indians, who claimed rights under Uncas, the title being afterward confirmed by the government, and was also one of the "fifty-one original land proprietors." He was the first representative of Lebanon in 1705 in the general assembly, and continued in that office for thirteen years. He was also a selectman sixteen years and town clerk from 1700 to 1725. He was captain of militia, and served in several wars with the Indians. He married (first) Hannah Strong, at Northampton, July 15, 1680 and she died January 31, 1693. He married (second) 1694, Mary Smith who died April 23, 1748. He died at Lebanon, Connecticut, May 9, 1725. Children: by first wife. Hannah: b. 1682. Abigail: b. 1683. William: b. 1685. Jonathan: b. 1688. Thomas: b. 1690. Joseph: b. 1691. Benoni: b. 1693. ** Children: by second wife. Timothy: b. October 12, 1695. Gershom: b. 1697 Mary: b. abt. 1699. David: b. abt. 1701. | Clark, Captain William (I1955)
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| 615 | History of the Town of Sunderland, Massachusetts with Genealogies AUTHOR: John Montague Smith, genealogies by Henry W. Taft & Abbie T. Montague PUBLICATION: Greenfield, MA: 1899 | Root, Hezekiah (I1655)
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| 616 | http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/fhc/getid.idc?m_id=193301 | Source (S157)
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| 617 | http://cyndy.smugmug.com/gallery/share.mg WRITTEN IN STONE When I started out, most of the pictures on this site covered the time frame of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and the Connecticut River Valley area of Massachusetts and Connecticut ( also Vermont, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island). All pictures done at random while taking photos of my ancestors gravestones. In the process of getting the photographs, I realized that there are very few early stones left , they are either gone or unreadable. So I decided that I would photograph the earliest stones I can find in the cemeteries. The following mailing list for family researchers searching EARLY New England ancestors in the Connecticut River Valley region: Ma-Bay-Colony-L@rootsweb.com 1630-1690/1 (no later) Ct-River-Valley-L@rootsweb.com 1635-1800+ Vermont-L@rootsweb.com 1780 + CtHartfo-L@rootsweb.com 1636 + CtTolland-L@rootsweb.com 1700+ CtWindhamCo-L@rootsweb.com 1640+ (migrations to Mass/Vt ) CAN-DEERFIELD-ATTACK-1704-L@rootsweb.com (there are also County mailing list for these areas) If you'd like to add pictures to this site.....contact me and I will give you a spot on the photo page with your name or whatever you would like within reason. There is one thing a good genealogist must have .......MAPS ! My favorite is the © Arrow maps by Langenscheidt Publishing Group....you can get street maps of different areas ( cemeteries are shown ! ) that you are working on. My shelf is full of maps and atlas' of every New England state The link below will get you to the ©Arrow site and you can order on line or go to a store that sells maps. (you will need to highlight and copy)........ http://www.arrowmap.com/category.asp?catalog%5Fname=Catalog&category%5Fname=ArrowBrowse&Page=1 If you see a photo you want, contact me, will send original for $1.00 which includes postage ( contact me Bunnydust@comcast.net) I will add states and links as I go.... Cynthia Bunnydust@comcast.net list adm.for Ma-Bay-Colony-L@rootsweb.com CtHartfo-L@rootsweb.com (Hartford County,Conn.) CAN-DEERFIELD-ATTACK-1704-L@rootsweb.com | Source (S112)
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| 618 | http://etb.bensonfamily.org/photos-knight.htm To see photos and history of this family. | Hurst, Aurelia (I4125)
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| 619 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/deeds/deed_index.htm Note:-- At the time of the early deeds, the towns of Saybrook & Killingworth were in New London Co., as Middlesex Co. was not formed until 1785 from Hartford, New London, New Haven Counties -jd] | Source (S116)
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| 620 | http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/cherokee/census/1870/70index1.txt 1870 Census, Cherokee Co. GA - Surname Index A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H Submitted by Wyndell Tayler Hardin, Vienna 55 F W 48 318 ========================================= 1880 United States Census Thompson HARDIN Self M Male W 70 NC Farm Laborer NC NC Vianna HARDIN Wife M Female W 65 NC Keeping House NC VA George B. HARDIN Son S Male W 22 GA Farm Laborer NC NC Harriet E. MULLINAX Other S Female W 22 GA Servant GA NC Thomas J. MULLINAX Other S Male W 1 GA GA GA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Eighth, Gordon, Georgia Family History Library Film 1254149 NA Film Number T9-0149 Page Number 134D | Brooks, Vianna (I23715)
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| 621 | http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ma/hampshire/cemeteries/hampshirecemeteries.txt transcribed by Sue Downhill, sudown@cwnet.com(modified 20 Apr 2002) | Source (S113)
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| 622 | http://linux02.lib.cam.ac.uk/earlscolne//contents.htm | Source (S103)
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| 623 | http://www.centerplace.org/history/ma/v1n04.htm | Source (S123)
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| 624 | http://www.dcnyhistory.org/cemcolkor1.html | Johnson, Ezekiel (I6787)
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| 625 | http://www.familyheritageseries.org/histories/hurst/slhurst.php | Source (S149)
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| 626 | http://www.geocities.com/dt1492/jfamilyonline.html | Johnson, Captain Isaac (I6844)
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| 627 | http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/6880/ | Source (S110)
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| 628 | http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/soldiers.htm | Source (S127)
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| 629 | http://www.jimcal.com/v08is02.htm | Source (S125)
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| 630 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Cascone, Michael Junior (I23882)
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| 631 | http://www.lib.utah.edu/digital/unews/ecp.html | Source (S154)
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| 632 | http://www.lib.utah.edu/digital/unews/mcc.html | Source (S155)
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| 633 | http://www.lib.utah.edu/digital/unews/memj.html | Source (S156)
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| 634 | http://www.ourgrandmasandgrandpas.com/OurGrandmasAndGrandpas/Moulton/HIS_George_Franlkin_Moulton.htm GEORGE FRANKLIN MOULTON George Franklin Moulton was born 19 March 1863 at Heber, Wasatch Co., Utah. His parents were Thomas and Sarah Denton Moulton and he was the youngest of ten children. Father had three brothers and three sisters born in Irchester, Northamptonshire. England. Another brother was born on ship while the family were coming to America. Two more brothers were born in Utah, one in Provo and one in Heber. Father's parents were early-day converts to the Latter-day Saints Church, coming to Utah with the ill-fated Willie Handcart Company of 1856. Grandfather Moulton was a very strict man and expected his boys to keep busy. If the boys had some friends stop after school he would ask them if they didn't have work to do at home. Father went to school at Heber. He tells of one of his school masters. It seems that father had done something that his teacher didn't like so as punishment he hung father up by his thumbs. An older brother came in and cut father down and told the school master not to do such a thing again. Father's early life was spent helping his father farm at Heber. At the age of 20 he married Ada Lenora Cluff, the eldest daughter of Henry and Kezia Russell Cluff. They were married 27 September 1883 in the old Endowment House in Salt Lake City. They made their home at Keetley, Wasatch County, Utah, where father worked in the mine. She also worked at the Ontario drain tunnel at Keetley. While they lived at Elkhorn (Keetley), six children were born to them: Sarah, born 6 Feb. 1884 and died the same day; George Cluff, born 17 Dec. 1885, married Ethel Griffiths, died 13 June 1913; Hattie May, born 13 Apr. 1888, married John Williams and died Dec. 1965; Ada Lenora, born 6 Jan. 1891, married Alma Moulton and died 10 Sept 1940; Hannah Pearl, born 22 Feb. 1893 and died 9 Mar. 1893; Rodney Earl, born 19 Apr. 1894, married to Maybell Bates. In 1894 they decided to move to Idaho. I'm not sure how many went but I guess that is a story in itself. It was a long trip from Heber to Chapin, Teton Co, Idaho, in a wagon. Mother carried Rodney, a very fat baby, on a pillow. Father homesteaded 160 acres of ground at Chapin Creek in Idaho. After they got a house built and some farming done, father returned to Park City, Utah, to work. Our brother Bacil Dean was born 20 April 1887 at Chapin, married Eldora Day and died 25 Apr. 1968. After Bacil was born Mother returned to Keetley where Forest Denton was born 10 Feb. 1901 and died 12 days later. They then returned to Chapin where three more babies were born: Lynn Russell, born 8 Mar. 1902 and died 29 Jan. 1905; Violet. born 22 June 1905 and married Lewis Burton Diamond; Urcle Keith, born 23 Mar. 1908 and married LaVieve Fillmore. In 1910 Father went to work in the Moose Creek sawmill. It was while he was working there that a forest fire started. We were all moved out of the house and across the creek while the men fought the fire, which burned to within a few feet of the house we lived in. Later, while working at the Trail Creek sawmill, Father got his hand in the planing saw and cut three of his fingers quite badly. Mother had to hook the horses to the buggy and take him about 20 miles to Driggs, Idaho, to the doctor. Luckily Father didn't loose his fingers but the accident did leave his middle finger crooked. In 1911 he and his son-in-law, Alma, were cutting timber in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Alma's axe slipped and cut his foot. It was winter and there was no doctor in Jackson Hole. By the time one was brought from Driggs, Alma had died. While still at the Trail Creek sawmill son George was killed by lightning on 13 June 1913, leaving a wife and one son. The family moved into Victor, which was at the end of the railroad, and operated a restaurant and hotel. After operating the restaurant for two years they moved back onto the farm where they kept dairy cows. In July 1917, during World War I, son Rodney left for the Army, spending two years in France. Son Bacil joined the Army the following spring but never did go overseas. When influenza was so bad in 1918 we all were sick but Father didn't go to bed at all. About this time daughter Lenora was divorced and Mother and Father took her three children to raise. They kept them until they were grown. In 1920 we moved to Utah, first to Flowell, west of Fillmore, in Millard County, where Father rented a farm. There son Bacil was married to Eldora Day. Four years later we moved to Provo in Utah County. Father farmed out where the Pioneer Drivein Theater now stands. He also worked at Castilla. In 1926 Father, Mother, and Urcle moved the few miles to Springville where they spent some time farming in Hobble Creek Canyon near Kelly's Grove. While living in Springville, Father became ill with cancer. Daughter Lenora had him come to Bingham Canyon to see a Doctor Richards. He gave Father little hope and finally, on Dec. 11th 1933, Father passed away in the Bingham Canyon Hospital. He was buried in the Heber Cemetery. Father was deeply religious but never forced his religion on anyone. While we lived at Chapin, Father was very active in the Church, serving as President of the Young Men’s Mutual from 1900 to 1902 and in the bishopric as first counselor from 1902 to 1909. On 27 Sept. 1933 Father and Mother celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with four of their remaining six children in attendance. There were also 11 grandchildren. written by daughter Violet Moulton Diamond. printed 1973 | Moulton, George Franklin (I509)
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| 635 | http://www.rootsweb.com/~mompcdar/civilwar.htm | Source (S109)
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| 636 | http://www.rootsweb.com/~patioga/cemetery/rumseydo.htm | Dowd, Peleg (I3733)
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| 637 | http://www.rootsweb.com/~rigenweb/cemetery/ | Source (S114)
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| 638 | http://www.schenectadyhistory.org/census/1720sch.html Look up 1720 census information | Family (F7933)
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| 639 | http://www.tngenweb.org/marshall/court/probate1839.htm MARSHALL COUNTY TN PROBATE DEEDS, 1839 Copyright October 6, 2002 by Dana K. HILL Alexander FAUSSETT to Dovet FAUSETT to indenture and bargain & Sale of 125 acres of land was this day acknowledged before me by said Alexander FAUSETT and by me certified for registration February 4th 1839 M. W. OAKLEY (clk TSLA Roll # A-2188 - Marshall Co. TN Probate Deeds 1836-1840, Page 135 ================== Some descendants buried in Pleasant Hope Cemetery in Polk Co., MO | Fausett, Alexander (I3929)
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| 640 | http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/newengland/philip/21-end/ch28pt9.html | Source (S121)
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| 641 | I am looking for an independent listing for the above cemetery, but cannot find one in Henrico County. I tend to think it may be Dale Memorial Park in Chester, Chesterfield, Virginia. I am still researching this angle. | Satterwhite, Alice Ophelia (I1145)
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| 642 | I believe she died in Staunton because her husband, Leslie Holmes Booker, appears to have stayed in this town all of his life. | Yeatts, Laura (I1091)
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| 643 | I believe the surname should be "Latorella" This could be him: Series: T625 Roll: 728 Page: 235 Surname GivenName Age Sex Race Birthplace State County Location Year LATORELLA CAMILLO 51 M W ITAL MA SUFFOLK 2-WD BOSTON 1920 Occupation: barber Wife Annie age 45 Naturalized in 1881 Italian Nephew Pasquale age 35 Nautralized in 1900 | Laterella, Camillo (I23932)
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| 644 | I can not, yet, explain all her surnames. I will continue to research. | Porcher, Ellen Mary Ann (I3350)
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| 645 | I can't locate this cemetery; will keep looking. | Acton, Solomon Lemuel (I23829)
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| 646 | I question the death date because of entries made in the Nauvoo Journal | Wrighton, Charlotte (I23773)
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| 647 | ID: 84926 Last Name: Moulton First Name: Mathilde Stuve Age: Gender: U Cemetery: Victor,Idaho Birth Date: 8 NOV 1886 Birth Place: WI Date Died: 7 MAY 1970 Death Place: Jackson,WY Father: Mother: Spouse: Brigham Nephi Moulton married 10 June 1917 Sources: Headstone, Sexton | Moulton, Brigham Nephi (I783)
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| 648 | Immigrated: 1635 Boston MA (probably on the Defence---still looking) | Brownson, Mary (I2130)
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| 649 | Immigrated: 8 Oct 1635 Boston on ship Defence (probably) 1 Removed to: 1636 Hartford, Hartford, CT 2 Military Service: 1637 Pequot War received lot Soldiers Field Hartford 1 Resided: Neck Rd northern part of Hartford CT Founded: 13 Oct 1652 Church in Farmington CT 1 Inventory: 28 Nov 1680 amounted to L312-01-06 1 Removed to (2): About. 1641 Farmington, Hartford, CT 2 Served: May 1651 Deputy to the Connecticut General Court from Farmington 1 Freeman: 1659 Farmington Hartford Co CT 1 Served 2: Oct 1655 Deputy to the Connecticut General Court from Farmington 1 Served 3: May 1656 Deputy to the Connecticut General Court from Farmington 1 Served 4: Oct 1656 Deputy to the Connecticut General Court from Farmington 1 Property: Feb 1639/40 Assigned several parcels of land 1 Will: Died Intestate 1 Election/Elected: 4 Mar 1651/52 Constable of Farmington Hartford CT [12147] Though there is no record of John Brownson in Massachusetts Bay, it may be assumed he was among those men in or around Newton [Cambridge] who felt compelled to leave due to the crowded conditions of the Colony. "Within months of Hooker's arrival in Massachusetts Bay, there were stirrings of restlessness. [The Rev. Thomas Hooker had arrived on September 4, 1633, aboard the Griffin.] Reports reached the Boston area of fertile land along the Connecticut River in an area where Indians were depleted by small pox. Newtown was a town inconveniently shaped like an hour glass, eight times longer than it was wide. Its soil was found to be too sandy and dry for cultivation. On May 15, 1634, its inhabitants complained to the Massachusetts General Court 'of straitness for want of land, especially meadow, and desired leave of the court to look either for enlargement or removal.' Watertown and Dorchester experienced the same 'want of accommodation.' By September the Newtown men had opted for removal to Connecticut _ during the summer of 1635, plans were laid in Dorchester, Newton, and Watertown to remove to Connecticut, and by the end of 1636 about 800 settlers from Massachusetts had formed three plantations on the west side of Connecticut River-Windsor, Wethersfield and Hartford." [12148] [12149] [12150] "five years after permission to settle was granted, the plantation of Tunxis became the town of Farmington" [12151] [12152] While the Brownson's and their contemporaries may have opted to emigrate from England for religious reasons, there were additional factors behind the migration. It has been shown "that local economic and agrarian distress was acutest in that part of England whence came the greatest numbers during the period of the Great Emigration. This was a widespread situation superimposed on the dead hand of the manorial system which for generations had been bleeding the patient tenantry white. The copy-holders of 1630 were exactly where there ancestors of 1330 left off - hopeless and helpless. The sweat of their brows gave them no return beyond mere existence. To say that the victims of such a system of serfdom to lords of manors could be influenced to abandon a life of profitless drudgery for religious reasons only, would be to convict our ancestors of ignoring their obvious future welfare and that of their children as freeholders. The opportunity to own land in fee simple was offered to them and was more important than the alleged desire for religious liberty" [12153] [12158] "Pequot Indians raided Wethersfield, murdered 6 men and 3 women, and kidnapped 2 girls. It was the final provocation in a series of acts and set off what the English believed was a purely defensive war"||"was among the 90 militiamen who destroyed the Pequot tribe and gave to the other Indian tribes of southern New England visible demonstration of the military superiority of the new English settlers" [12159] [12161] "It should be understood that emigration to parts beyond seas was not an unrestricted right of Englishmen. Permission to leave England had to be obtained in each individual case from the Privy Council and this included persons of all classes - nobility, gentry, and merchant - who desired this privilege for any reason whatsoever. The records of the Privy Council are full of these grants _ persons desiring to emigrate thither were required to take the Oath of Supremacy and Conformity" [12162] [12163] If the Brownson's did sail upon the Defense, the following journal entry of Rev. Thomas Sheppard [traveling on that ship under the pseudonym of John Shepard] is relevant, "in our voyage upon the sea the Lord was very tender of me and kept me from sea-sickness. The ship we came in was very rotten and unfit for such a voyage, and therefore the first storm we had we had a very great leak, which did much appall and affect us. Yet the Lord discovered it unto us when we were thinking of returning back again; and much comforted our hearts. We had many storms in one of which my dear wife [Margaret, age 31] took such a cold, and got such weakness as that she fell into a consumption of which she afterwards died. And also the Lord preserved her, with the child [Thomas, age less than a year], from imminent and apparent death. For by the shaking of the ship in a violent storm her head was pitched against an iron bolt, and the Lord miraculously preserved the child and recovered my wife. This was a great affliction to me, and was a cause of many sad thoughts in the ship, how to behave myself when I came to New England. And so the Lord after many sad storms and wearisome days, and many longings to see the shore brought us to the sight of it upon October 2 Anno 1635. My dear wife's great desire being now fulfilled, which was to leave me in safety from the hands of mine enemies, and among God's people, and also the child under God's ordinances." [12164] [12165] the General Court ordered "for the satisfaction of those of Hartford & Windsore, who formerly mooved the Court for some inlargement of accomodaçon, and also for o[u]r neighbors of Wethersfeeld who desire a pantcon there" that a committee of six men was to view those parts of Tunxis Sepus "wch may be suitable for those purposes" [12166] [12167] "All Farmington inhabitants, the town's permanent residents, whether members of Hooker's church or not, were required by law to repair to some meetinghouse for church services whether in fine weather or foul. The long trip by horseback along a narrow cart path to Hartford was tedious under the best of circumstances; bad weather rendered the passage hazardous as well._The records indicate that Farmington families traveled to Hartford in all seasons; Farmington marriages, deaths, and baptisms were recorded in Hartford in all months of the year until October 1652." [12168] [12136] in England [12138] in the Connecticut records [12140] aboard the Defence "(Edward Bostock, master), which sailed from London. . . and arrived at Boston 8 Oct. 1635. Passengers on the Defence included the celebrated Mr. Thomas Shepard, who had preached at Earl's Colne in 1630, and was later to become minister at Cambridge, Mass. . . Other passengers on the Defence were Mr. John Wilson, future teacher of the church at Boston; Mr. Hugh Peter, former pastor of the English church at Rotterdam and future minister at Salem, Mass.; Mr. John Norton, future minister at Ipswich, Mass., and later teacher of the church at Boston; Mr. John Jones, future minister at Concord, Mass., and Fairfield, Conn.; and most significantly for the Brownsons, Mr. Roger Harlakenden, aged 23, of Earl's Colne, with his wife Elizabeth (Bosvile), aged 18, and his sister Mabell, aged 22, the said Roger and Mabell being younger brother and sister of Richard Harlakenden, esquire (1606-1677), lord of the manor of Earl's Colne. The passenger list of the Defence is incomplete, and though the Brownson's name does not appear on it, there is no reason to believe that they did not come on that ship, and every reason to think they did" [12142] "Several parcells of land in Hertford upon the river of Cannecticott belonginge to John Brunson & to his heires forever. "One parcell on which his dwellinge house now standeth wth yards or gardens therein beinge containinge by Estimacon two acres (more or less) abuttinge upon the highway leading into the neck of the land to the East & on Willm Heatons land on the South. "One parcell lynge on the souldjers field contayninge by Estimacon foure acres (more or less) abuttinge upon the high way leading to the neck of land on the west & on the little River on the East & on Willm Heaton land the south & on Thom: Spencers land on the North. "One parcell more lyinge in the neck of land contayning by Estimacon one acre (more or less) abutting upon the Pale now common on the west & on the high way leading into the neck of land on the East & on Willm Heatons land on the South & on the neck of land on the North. "Another parcell lyinge in the neck of land contayning by Estimacon foure acres more or lesse abutting upon the Cowpasture on the west & on the South & on the neck of land on the North. "One parcell lying on the East side of the great river containing by Estimacon eight acres more or less abutting upon the great river on the west & on the land now common on the East & on Willm heatons land on the South & on Willm Phillups land on the North" [12145] as a deputy [12156] "This Court grant Adms. to the Children of the Dec. and appoint Marshall Grave to assist them in the division. There being no will made by the deceased, and finding the sayd John Brunson had in his lifetime allotted to his foure sons each of them a fifth part of his lands in Farmington, This Court confirms the same to them and their heirs forever; & whereas John had received short of his brothers £8, it is now considered in the distribution, as also what his daughters have formerly received. . .And the Court orders that there be payd towards the maintenance of the Widdow, yearly, the sum of £10 in good current pay during the time of her natural life, to be paid by the children in proportion, and more if necessity arise" [12170] was sworn Constable of||for one year [12172] "where as it is represented to this Court by George Kilbourn, Thomas Hopkins, John Bracy, Daniel Steele, & Hezekiah Hopkins, Heirs by marriage and descent from John Brunson, formerly of Farmington, decd. that there is a considerable Estate in Land of the sd. Decd that has not yet been Dist., and necessary to be apprised in order to be Dist. to and among the heirs of John Brunson, This Court grant Adms. on the sd. Real Estate which has not been Dist. unto the sd. Thomas Hopkins and John Bracy and order that they make an Invt. thereof and exhibit the same to this Court as soon as may be, for Dist." [12131] [S1163] Records of Farmington PAGE: p 323 [12132] [S1167] Early Connecticut Probate Records, Hartford District, vol. 1 PAGE: p 278 (Court record vol. IV, 1677-1687, p 52) [12133] [S1172] Records of Particular Court of CT 1639-1683 PAGE: pp 81-82, 109 [12134] [S1173] Public Records of Connecticut, 1665-1678 [12135] [S1168] Brownson, Bronson, Brunson PAGE: p 196; Parish Registers of Holy Innocent's Church, Lamarsh, co. [12137] [S1163] Records of Farmington PAGE: p 323 [12154] [S1163] Records of Farmington PAGE: p 323 [12160] [S1174] Farmington in Connecticut PAGE: p 83 [12139] [S1168] Brownson, Bronson, Brunson PAGE: p 196; Parish Registers of Holy Innocent's Church, Lamarsh, co. [12141] [S1168] Brownson, Bronson, Brunson PAGE: p 194 [12143] [S1170] Original Distribution of Lands in Hartford PAGE: p 182-183 ; the original compiler noted "This record is in the [12144] [S1172] Records of Particular Court of CT 1639-1683 PAGE: p 77 [12146] [S1173] Public Records of Connecticut, 1665-1678 [12155] [S1167] Early Connecticut Probate Records, Hartford District, vol. 1 PAGE: p 278 (Court record vol. IV, 1677-1687, p 52) [12157] [S1167] Early Connecticut Probate Records, Hartford District, vol. 1 PAGE: p 278 (Vol. IV: 52; Court record, page 32) [12169] [S1172] Records of Particular Court of CT 1639-1683 PAGE: p 81-82 [12171] [S1172] Records of Particular Court of CT 1639-1683 PAGE: p 109 [12173] [S1167] Early Connecticut Probate Records, Hartford District, vol. 1 PAGE: p 278 (Vol. X: 179) [18727] [S1168] Brownson, Bronson, Brunson PAGE: p 196; Parish Registers of St. Andrew's Church, Halstead, co | Brownson, John (I1687)
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| 650 | In the 1930 United States Census Isabelle's father is listed as being from the "Irish Free States". Source: MaggieMcQuade.com "Ireland, throughout most of history, was governed as one unit, i.e. there was no Northern Ireland. It was one country. The country was whole, with the Irish cultivating their own language, laws, and culture. For centuries, the British have fought to control the island and the Irish, by colonization, merciless rule and, in the 19th century, they attempted genocide, by starving the people of Ireland, evectively cutting the Irish population in half, through death and emigration, forced or willing. During the years between 1916-1921, Irish Nationalists waged a campaign against British rule, forcing the British to reevaluate their position. Their answer to the Irish rebellion was partition; a division of the island into areas, north and south. The south became the Irish Free States (Republic of Ireland) and consisted of 26 out of 32 counties. The north became Northern Ireland, with the remaining 6 counties, and was populated by a Unionist (British ) majority | Lawlor, Isabelle (I23861)
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