Notes: Brooklyn Centre Change Log

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Matches 14301 to 14350 of 31204

	Notes	Linked to
14301	Ancestral File Number: GCH9-CW	Noah HIGBEE
14302	Ancestral File Number: 2D0G-6T	Sanford HIGBEE
14303	Ancestral File Number: 165Z-H0J	Sophia HIGBEE
14304	Ancestral File Number: 2D0F-36	Theodotia HIGBEE
14305	Ancestral File Number: 165Z-GSB	Unknown HIGBEE
14306	Ancestral File Number: 165Z-GTJ	Unknown HIGBEE
14307	Ancestral File Number: BQDZ-8G	William HIGBEE
14308	Ancestral File Number: GCH2-JS	Abigail HIGBY
14309	Ancestral File Number: GCH2-K0	Dinah Elton HIGBY
14310	Ancestral File Number: GCH2-PN	Elizabeth HIGBY
14311	Ancestral File Number: GCH2-NH	Hannah HIGBY
14312	7 children	Judiah Ellsworth HIGBY
14313	Ancestral File Number: GCH2-QT	Lamberton Cooper HIGBY
14314	Ancestral File Number: GCH2-MB	Margaret HIGBY
14315	Ancestral File Number: GCH2-R1	Martha HIGBY
14316	Ancestral File Number: GCH2-GG	Mary HIGBY
14317	Ancestral File Number: G8Q6-NK	Noah HIGBY
14318	Ancestral File Number: GCH2-HM	Noah HIGBY
14319		Living HIGGINBOTHAN
14320	Camp Family Database: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~genlady	Eliza HIGGINS
14321	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed	Ellen HIGGINS
14322	she was a descendent of Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower.	Hannah HIGGINS
14323	Father: Jesse HIGGINS b: 21 FEB 1736 in Eastham,Barnstable,Massachusetts Mother: Experience HINCKLEY NOTE: Transcribed and located on heritagequestonline.com the information on land sales is cited as coming from the Wicasset County Court House. Jesse Higgins bought 100 acres in Georgetown from Silvester Gardiner in 1762, then selling a lot to Philip Higgins in 1769. In 1806 Jesse Higginsof Lewiston jointly purchases with Andrew Buber two lots in Lewiston. Note: !FAMILY: Transcribed and located on heritagequestonline.com from a family Bible: Bible Record of Mrs. Sarah (Carvill) Marston in possession of her daughter Frostina E. Marston, 179 Lincoln St., Bath, Maine, June 7, 1940 - The Bible a wedding present from John Carvill to his daughter Sarah (Carvill) Marston, wherein he had written the records of his family: John Carvill b. in Lewiston, Maine May 21, 1789 d. in Lewiston Sep. 6, 1862 Priscilla ---Carver [sic] b. in Lewiston, Maine Mar. 1, 1792 d. Jul. 25, 1854 Children: Samuel Carvill b. Lewiston Feb. 4, 1816, d. Farmington Nov. 17, 1894 Mary Ann Carvill b. Lewiston May 28, 1818, d. Brunswick Mar 1866 Henry Elizabeth H. Sarah Orrin S. Priscilla H. Hannah F. Priscilla Higgins was name of wife of John Carvill her sisters were Mercy Higgins, m. Isaac Sprague of Greene, had 9children, Dennis, Orren, Hulda and others Sally Higgins m. Aaron Bickford of Lewiston and had 11 children, Mary Ann, James, Jesse, Nathaniel, Seth, Sarah,Elizabeth, Elmira and Jane, 2 died in infancy Her half brother was Jesse Higgins, who settled in Hallowell orFarmingdale Her half sisters Tamar Higgins who m. Sewall Carvill of Lewiston Submit Higgins who m. Charles Swett of Wales Mary Higgins who m. his brother Eben Swett of Wales Jesse Higgins had a large farm, only know of one son Charles J. who livesin Farmingdale [written in by pen]: See History of Monmouth Vol. 1 p. 426 for proof that Jesse Jr. was son of Jesse Sr. - See Hallowell marriages The last portion of these notes were given by Mrs. Marston to her daughter, Frostina, and are in the Family Bible Note: !FAMILY: Transcribed and located on heritagequestonline.com the information on Priscilla Higgins, daughter of Jesse and Tamar, is cited as Lewiston early records collected by J. G. Elder, now in the possession ofhis son Mr. George K. Elder, Lewiston. Lewiston records: Priscilla Higgins, daughter of Jesse Higgins and his wife 'Tamah--- b. 1792, d. Jul 25, 1854 - mar. John Carville of Lewiston, Maine (JesseHiggins second wife was Jerusha Wilkins) Children of John Carville and Priscilla: Samuel Carville m. Sapronia Wright Oct. 4 1836 d. Nov. 18 1894 - resided in Farmington Children: John Henry b. Apr. 23, 1837 Charles Ellery, b. Feb. 8, 1839 Emma S., b. Oct. 8, 1844 Mary Ann b. Jul. 3, 1820 - m. Valentine G. Colby of Webster, pub. Jun. 26, 1840 - removed to Brunswick Elizabeth m. Eben Swett of Brunswick Jan. 31, 1841 Sarah m. William F. Marston, Feb. 13, 1848 Orrin S. m. Nancy Dennett daughter of Peter Dennett, Jan. 27, 1847 She died May 12, 1873 Children: Almon Advestin m. James Stadman, Mar. 22, 1873 Abbie J. m. Edwin H. Judkins May 24, 1874 Alice Priscilla m. Jeremiah Crowley Dec. 18, 1851 Hannah F. m. Charles E. Garcelon Oct. 28 1852 - d. Nov. 6, 1859	Jesse HIGGINS
14324	Father: Thomas HIGGINS b: 24 JUN 1704 in Eastham,Barnstable,Massachusetts Mother: Abigail PAINE b: 3 AUG 1707 in Eastham,Barnstable,Massachusetts	Jesse HIGGINS
14325	BIOGRAPHY: George AIKEN of Haddam, Ct., aged forty-five years, and his wife, Tamzen HIGGINS, aged forty- three, came to Brooklyn in 1811. Mrs. AIKEN survived her husband nearly a quarter of a century, dying when a very old lady.	Tamizen (Tomasen) HIGGINS
14326	Lead Belt News, Flat River, St. Francois County, Missouri, Friday, Oct. 30, 1925.J. W. HIGHLEY PASSED AWAY FRI.James W. Highley, one of the pioneer citizens of this community, died at his farm home east of Desloge last Friday, October 23rd, following a severe stroke which he suffered Tuesday, October 20th. He did not regain consciousness between the time at which he was stricken and death. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church, Desloge, Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Hugh May, pastor, with interment in K. of P. Cemetery, Farmington. He was seventy-one years, four months and twenty-two days of age when he answered his final summons.James W. Highley was born June 1, 1854, in Washington County, and came with his family to St. Francois county early in life. January 21, 1892 he was married to Sallie Rariden and the young couple immediately took up their home on the farm which they have since owned and occupied, from which they have watched the steady growth and development of a busy industrial center as it took form and expanded until it culminated in the present Lead Belt. They have no living children. In passing he leaves his widow, Mrs. Sallie Highley, two brothers, Luke and J. O. Highley, one sister, Mrs. Cinderella Huddleston, one half brother, Harry Highley, and four half sisters, Mesdames Ella Hunt, William Bruett, J. D. Mitchell and Kate Eaton and a number of more distant relatives. James W. Highley, "Uncle Jim" to almost the entire community, was indeed a pioneer citizen and it is a safe statement that but few if any in this entire county enjoyed as wide a circle of friends and acquaintances. He took an active part in politics, being a stalwart member of the Democratic party, and invariably took his position on every public question of importance, expressing his views and stating the reason for his stand with a frankness that held the respect of all who knew him. He dearly loved children and in turn was high in the affections of more than a few little folks of this decade as well as many others who were little ones in previous decades since he has lived in the community. More than one young man has been enabled to get a better education, a firmer start in life, through the help of "Uncle Jim". The general respect and affection in which his neighbors held him was given public expression by the great throng that attended his funeral to pay their last respects and by the many floral offerings from individuals and organizations. Among the latter, the one that would have been appreciated most by James W. Highley, had he been given the power to express appreciation, was a wreath given by the boys of this community who contributed their small portions by the dozen, no one knowing just how many gave their bit for this last gift to their mutual friend.Mr. Highley had been suffering from ill health for some two years past, although he has been up and around during practically all of that time. He has kept actively engaged with his farm management and other business interests and, as in many long years past, has been seen daily on local highways occupying his buggy and driving his horse, most always accompanied by one or more boys. On Tuesday evening, while driving about his farm, one of his employees saw him collapse and fall from his buggy seat. He summoned help and the stricken man was assisted to his home. Medical attention was summoned immediately, but Mr. Highley, while recovering himself to some degree, never appeared to be fully conscious from that time until the end.The News offers sincere sympathy to bereaved relatives. According to the St. Francois County, Missouri Cemeteries Book for K of P Cemetery in Farmington, Sally [Sallie] Highley, wife of James W. Highley, was born Mar. 26, 1867 and died Apr. 20, 1947. She was daughter of Theodore & Mary Ann (Patterson) Rariden.	James W. HIGHLEY, Jr
14327	Daniel (4) Halladay died at Marlboro, Vt. Jan. 21, 1818 aged 82, and his wife Anna on the 15th of April 1819 aged 81. Both died at the house of their son Daniel. (See Newtons Mss. History of Marlboro in State Library, Montpelier). ANNA (4) HIGLEY, wife of Daniel (4) Halladay was the daughter of David and Anna (Owen) Higley, born at Simsbury Aug. 19, 1738.	Anna HIGLEY
14328	1850 IL Census--Jo Daviess (Wards Grove, JoDavies Precinct), pg 158/315, line28 Clark Heigley 37 N. York Farmer Melinda 29 N. York 1860 IA Census--Mills (Glenwood), p 63 (L), 77 (R) 1870 UT Census--Tooele (Tooele City), pg 173A, line 19 Higley, Clark 55 Stock Raiser New York 1880 UT Census--Tooele (Batesville), ED 77, page 26 Higley, Clark M 65 NY Farmer NY NY Melinda F 58 Keeping House Eliza F 30 England Keeping House England England Julia F 9 UT AtHome NY England Eliza F 6 UT NY England Joseph M 3 UT NY England Amanda F 40IL Keeping House England England James M 8 UT NY IL Orange M 6 UT NY IL Joshua M 4 UT NY IL **Clark Higley's grandparents, Daniel Higley and Elijah Higley both established homes in Marlboro, Windham, Vermont, where his parents, Oliver Higley and Lucretia Higley were born, reared and married. They left the coldwinters of Vermont in about 1812, a short time before Clark was born and headed south to New York. He was said to be the first child born in Edinburg, New York, which was only a temporary home for the Higleys before they started their westward movement. The next home of the Higley family was Jamestown, Chautauqua County in Western New York. Many families had moved into western New York after 1790 and as the population increased, ministers recognized that conditions were favorable for the establishment of churches in this area. Large numbers were added to the Protestant churches of western New York between 1816 and 1821. Another flurry of excitement erupted in 1825 and continued periodically until 1837. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints was organized in 1830 and they, too, began preaching the gospel in Western New York. It must have been about 1831 that Oliver, Lucretia and their children were taught by LDS missionaries. Clark was seventeen years old at the time that he and most of his family were converted and baptized into the church. Clark Higley and his parents were convinced of the truthfulness of the gospel of Jesus Christ and became devout members for the rest of their lives. When the Prophet Joseph Smith told the Saintsin New York to assemble together in Ohio, Clark's family made plans to move. In the spring of 1831, several groups of Saints assembled and traveled from Western New York to the Erie Canal, where they took a canal boat to Buffalo New York and from there traveled a short distance overland to Kirtland Ohio. The Oliver Higley family, no doubt, traveled that same route when they joined the Saintsin Kirtland. It was on December 27, 1832 that the Lord called upon the Saintsto build a temple to his name in Kirtland. The Kirtland Temple was dedicated March 27, 1836. Clark Higley no doubt attended service there and shared in the excitement of the great visions and teachings, which were received at that time. Clark Higley must have met his wife Malinda Cheney in Kirtland as they participated in the various activities and meetings of the LDS Church. Malinda, the daughter of Hurd Cheney had also come to Kirtland Ohio from western New York (Freedom, Cattaraugus County) after her family had been converted to the Mormon religion. Clark and Malinda were married September 17, 1837 in Kirtland, Geauga County, Ohio. "With the Prophet now living in Missouri, Clark and Oliver alongwith other faithful church members in Kirtland wanted to follow him. On March 6, 1838 the Seventies met in the temple to plan the migration. They extended theprivilege of joining the exodus to all members of the Church. The result was the pioneer party known as the Kirtland Camp, which left the city on July 3 with515 people, 27 tents, 59 wagons, 97 horses, 22 oxen, 69 cows and 1 bull. The trip was difficult and discouragement was great. Before reaching Springfield, Illinois, the group had been reduced to about 260 persons." (The Story of the Latter-Day Saints, 115) Our Higley relatives were included in the 515 people that left Kirtland, but they were not numbered among	Clark HIGLEY
14329	Name Suffix: Jr	Eli Lee HIGLEY, Jr
14330	Name Suffix: Sr	Eli Lee HIGLEY, Sr
14331	1850 Census--Milo, Yates, New York (Film 44434, pg 355/178) "Elijah Higley, Jr. the youngest child and son of Elijah Higley, Sr. and his wife Anna Halliday, was born September 4, 1784. He married Lydia Paddleford, March 4, 1807, whowas born June 5, 1790. The facts fathered for his history are from the remembrances of his children and a few old friends. These aged people, who can give facts, can give no dates, and only scraps of information preserved in the hallsof memory, that pieced together, cannot make a perfect whole. With these, however, we are forced to be content. There are many elements of romance connectedwith his career, which, could they be brought into these pages, would read almost as if one drew upon the imagination for some novel of the olden time. Strange forces seemed to combine to snatch from him heights of prosperity to which, on more than one occasion in his eventful life, he attained. It is not known inwhat year he left his childhood home for a new home in a strange country. Froma nephew, Clark Higley of Tooele, Tooele County, Utah, son of his brother Oliver, we learn that he had in his youth, the reputation of being a ?great trader,' and attained his first financial success in making a watch trade, and that hebecame concerned in the lottery business, which was discontinued by the passage of a law detrimental to lotteries. In what year he went to Canada is not known, but it is reasonable to suppose that he went in company with his fist cousin, Jesse Higley, who bought large tract of land where London, Canada, now is, and which was confiscated at the time of the War of 1812. At all events they must have gone at about the time, and perhaps together. He must have made a protracted residence, there, as he was long time in the fur trade, residing with theIndian tribes while awaiting the coming of the hunting parties who would returnladen with the commodity he desired. Months would elapse in which he would never see the face of a white man. He became familiar with their language and customs, and intensified a naturally stern and stoical character by long intercourse with them. When the War of 1812 broke out, he was located at Port Hope, Canada, where he owned much land and large business interest. He was engaged in thecloth dressing business, owning mills for that purpose, and was the proprietorof one or more stores. At his time he considered himself the possessor of considerable wealth, everything having prospered with him, but when the alarm of war was sent through the land, being too much of a patriot to take the oath of allegiance, he improved an opportunity to send his wife to the States, and aftermaking arrangements with his partner to convert what he could into cash, one night he stealthily crossed the St. Lawrence, firing at and probably killing thesentinel who challenged him, himself escaping unhurt. His knowledge of the country enabled him to recross with a party of soldiers whom he piloted to an important British outpost, which they captured. He then recruited a company, and served in the war until its close. Of course all his Canadian property was now gone; dissolved like the first tracing of frost on the window pane before the rays of the sun. What his dishonest partner had left was confiscated to the Crown. He had to begin anew in life. He had one thousand dollars in money. With thishe went to Pittsburgh, Pa. and took a contract to build a large bridge. Very soon after, lumber and other materials so advanced in price, that when every workman and employee was paid only one dollar remained in the pocket of the contractor. The presumption is, from what we can gather, that he then went from Pittsburgh to Penn Yan, Yates County, N.Y. We hear of him there somewhere about 1820 and 1823. Here he was for some years in business at the head of Main Street,which was then the business center of the town. He had a store, probably such as were kept in those early days, combining grocer	Elijah HIGLEY
14332	Name Suffix: Jr	Freeman Dewey HIGLEY, Jr
14333	Name Suffix: Sr	Freeman Dewey HIGLEY, Sr
14334	The Higley family history says that she was born in Wards Grove. She and Eli were the parents of 11 children (1878-1892). **1880 UT Census--Cache (Logan), sheet 143D Lee, Eli M. M 35 IL Carpenter IA Lucretia J. F 31 IL Keep HouseNY NY Eli H. M 11 UT IL IL Clark L. M 9 UT School IL IL Franson, Frank M 27Sweden Minister Sweden Sweden Lee, Frances H . M 6 UT Home IL IL Daniel H. M4 UT Home IL IL Elizabeth C. F 1 UT IL IL Elizabeth F 30 UT Keep House PA PA Phares W. M 7 UT IL UT Albert W. M 5 UT IL UT	Lucretia Jane HIGLEY
14335	Cause of Death: nephritis Lucy Lovisa's history says that she had another child born in 1865 that was unnamed. When she had her children sealed to her, she did not include this other child. Also spelled Lavisa. 1850 IL Census--Jo Daviess (Wards Grove, JoDavies Precinct), pg 158/315, line 28 1860IA Census--Mills (Village of Glenwood), p 60 (L), 74 (R) 1870 UT Census--Tooele (Grantsville), p 17 (L), 150 (typed) 1880 UT Census--Tooele (GranstvilleCity), ED 76, page 12 McBride, Louisa F 39 IL At Home IL IL Charles M 19 IA At Home IL IL Thomas M 10 UT At HomeIL IL Melinda F 8 UT At Home IL IL Matilda F 6 UTAt Home IL IL George M 4 UT At Home IL IL EllaF 2 UT At Home IL IL	Lucy Lovisa HIGLEY
14336	WILLARD W. HILDEBRAND Sept. 8, 1914 -- April 10, 1996 OLD MYSTIC -- Williard Warren Hildegrand, 81, of 1 Lantern HillRoad, Old Mystic, died Wednesday morning at his home after a briefillness. Mr. Hildebrand was born in Norwich, Sept. 8, 1914, son of ArthurWilliam and Eva (Maynard) Hildebrand. He attended Norwich schools. He was a rigger at Electric Boat for 20 years, retiring in 1976. Hehad been a driver for New Haven Shoreline Bus Co. An accomplished woodworker, he particularly enjoyed carving shipsand photography. Mr. Hildebrand married Melissa T. Holdridge on May 5, 1939 inStonington. Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, Donald L. Hildebrandof Ashaway, RI and Robert W. Hildebrand of Rochester Hills, Mich.; adaughter Nancy D. Jankovich of Old Mystic; two brothers, ThurmanHildebrand of Ledyard and Arthur W. Hildebrand, Jr. of Norwich; twosisters, Katherine Maynard of Gales Ferry and Dorothy Maynard of Ledyard,seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The Dinoto Funeral Home, 17 Pearl Street, Mystic is in charge ofarrangements.	Willard Warren HILDEBRAND
14337	(Lydia's birth not found in Andover Book.)	Lydia HILDRETH
14338	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Anna M. HILENSKI, Hylenski
14339	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin once removed	Jon HILER
14340	Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin	Son HILER
14341	537-50-4291	Nettie Laura HILES
14342	Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed	Annis Mariah HILL
14343	of Milton, WI in 1981, 1995 in 2004 there is a C. R. Hill 333 Chicago St Milton, WI 53563-1507 (608) 868-4848	C. Robert HILL
14344	Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed	Caleb Warren HILL
14345	Name Prefix: Rev. CAUS: Cerebral thrombosis Pillar of Milton Award fromMilton College Alumni Association1975. "The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 203, No7, p 25, July, 1981. Carroll L. Hill, son of the late Rev. Claude L. and CoraBraceHill, was born Jan. 14, 1902 at North Loup, NE, and died atJanesville, WI,on May 5, 1981. He was married to Harriet E.Belland of Walworth, WI, on Sept.5, 1925. He was a graduate ofMilton College, attended Alfred University School of Theologyand graduated from Yale Divinity School. He held pastorates at Waterford, CT, Ashaway, RI, and Milton,WI, before becoming President of Milton College, which positionhe held from 1944-1953. He identified with the UnitedPresbyterian Church, Wisconsin Synod, as pastor and director ofretirement homes. He has been retired in Janesville, WI, since1968. He is survived by his wife, Harriet; a son, C. Robert ofMilton; two daughters: Mrs. Dorothy McNall of Janesville, andMrs. Jean Hahn of La Crosse, WI; twelve grandchildren; threegreat-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Vivian Howard; a brotherJerry Hill of Logan, Utah; ahalf brother, Theodore of Agoura,CA; and his step-mother, Mrs. Hazel Hill of Santa Maria, CA.Memorial services were held at the Rock Prairie UnitedPresbyterian Church on Sabbath, May. 9. "The Milton Courier", Milton, Wisconsin, Thursday, May 14, 1981,p 20. obituary on file	Carroll Leigh HILL
14346	Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed	Cecero Demerit HILL
14347	Mary Rogness's - Fourth cousin 4 times removed	Charles Homer HILL
14348	Name Prefix: Rev. President of the SDB General Conference in 1928-29. "The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 154, No 15, p 174, Apr. 13, 1953. obituary on file	Claude Lawrence HILL
14349	Possibiliy a Revolutionary War veteran. Bible states, "Darius Hill, our father, died Feb. 1799, born Dec. 4, 1747; Loius Moses, our mother, born Dec. 5, 1749, died Mar. 15, 1836."	Darius HILL
14350	of Janesville, WI in 1981, 1995	Dorothy HILL

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