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Matches 14451 to 14500 of 31204
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| 14451 |
William moved from Little Compton, Newport Co., RI to Stonington where he farmed his father's homestead. He also was active in the real estate business.
Following is recorded the sale of the Hillard homestead in Stonington by David Hillard to his son William Hillard. Stonington Land Records. Book 6, page 145. 1743, 17th of December.
". . . in consideration of 900 pounds . . . unto sd William Hillard . . . a certain parcel or tract of land situate and lying in Stonington being ninety five acres more or less, beginning at a wallnut tree standing on the south side of Cousadok hill on the north side of a brook, and from thence running East and by North 80 rods to a black oak tree marked on four sides and from thence upon a straight line to a white oak tree markt on four sides, which tree, being the southeast corner of land laid out to James Dean, and from thence easterly to a black oak tree standing by the side of a rock being the northwest corner tree of Thomas Shaws land, then running southwardly by sd Shaws land to a chestnut tree marked, from thence running southwardly by Magduells land to a burch tree marked on four sides, from thence by Magduels land to a heap of stones, and then westerly by Magduels land to a white oak tree marked on four sides, from thence westardly by Jones land ten rods to a black oak tree marked on four sides, and from thence a straight line to the first bounds mentioned. . . . ." David Hillard Susannah Hillard
Following are two deeds where he sold the homestead to William, Jr.
". . . in consideration of the sum of four hundred pounds . . unto the said William Hillard, Junr. . . two certain tracts or parcells of land, with a Dwelling House thereon Standing, Lying in said Stonington aforesaid containing by Estimation About One Hundred and Eighty five acres and be the same more or less, with a Highway Running through the Premises & is Butted and Bounded as follows (viz) The first lot on which the House stands is Bounded as Follows (viz) Beginning at a Black Oak tree the NorthWest corner of said William Williams land thence westerly with the land belonging to the heirs of Robert Coats Deceased to a White Oak tree the northwest corner of the premises standing in the line of Jesse Billings land thence southerly with the said Jesse Billings land on the west till it comes to a heap of stones by the side of a brook thence westerly with said Jesse Billings land and ____ Charles Phelps land on the northeast till it comes to a walnut tree standing in the line of Collins Yorks land thence east 39° south 75 rods to a ____ stone, thence east 9 rods to a birch tree, thence east 27° & 1/2 north 84 rods to a ____ stone thence east 6° south 56 rods to the north bound of the highway in Jeremiah Brownings line, thence northerly with said Brownings land and Wm. Williams land on the east to the bounds first mentioned. The other tract butted and bounded as follows (viz) beginning at a stump being an original bound of sd Wm. Hillard land thence east 7° south 15 and 1/2 rods to a white oak tree, thence east 1° north 38 rods to a heap of stones in Jeremiah Brownings land thence north 11° & 1/2 west & 85 rods to a buttonwood tree, thence north 8¾ east 57 rods to a ____ stone thence west 29° south 133 rods to a ____ stone in the line of Collins Yorks land thence east 39° south 97 rods to the bounds first mentioned . . . . April 17, 1775. . ."
William Hillard
". . . fifty acres with a dwelling found thereon . . . of one thousand & fifty pounds . . . Beginning at the highway the north east corner of the premises by a ____ stone standing in the west line of Jeremiah Brownings land thence southerly with said Brownings land on the east to a heap of stones thence westerly with said Brownings land on the south untill it comes to a heap of stones in Collin Yorks east line, northwardly with said Yorks land until it comes to William Hillard, Jr land unto a heap of stones thence eastwardly with said William Hillard Jun land and the highway on the North until it comes to the bounds first mentioned. . . .April 9, 1779 . . ."
William Hillard
William left no will. From land transactions we learn that he had a son William, but little else can be discovered about his children. I am including the remaining children because I can not find their parentage and it is highly possible that they are daughters of William (Barbour thought it was a possibility also.). He was chosen as guardian by his nephew Isaac, son of Jonathan and Abigail (Wilbore) Hillard.
Inscription: "In memory of Mr. William Hillard who died Oct 1783 in ye 80th year of his life.
Death is the . . . . ." | William HILLARD
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| 14452 |
From John and Debbie Shuck gedcom. | Rachel HILLHOUSE
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| 14453 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed | Rebecca W. HILLHOUSE
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| 14454 |
After the death of his father he was taken to Coventry, CT by Daniel Edgerton. He lived in Mansfield. | Ambrose HILLIARD
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| 14455 |
Amos spent his boyhood and youth on his father's farm. On reaching his majority he purchased a tract of timber land and at once began the work of clearing and getting the land into a state of cultivation. At first he made his home in a log house, but long after erected frame buildings, and still later on built the brick house in which he lived up to the time of his death, which occurred in his eighty-sixth year. | Amos Avery HILLIARD
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| 14456 |
Farmer. Lived Plattsburg, Clinton Co., NY. Served in the 38 Reg't (Miller's), NY Militia, War of 1812. | Anson HILLIARD
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| 14457 |
Azariah settled on the farm owned by his father. Commencing in life with but small means, by industry and economy he became a wealthy, influential man, and a thrifty farmer.
He always took an active part in all the public movements of the town, was selectman seven years, a representative to the Legislature in 1850, and occupied numerous other offices of trust and honor, which he acceptably filled. His habits were those of industry, frugality and piety, being a supporter of the temperance cause and other moral reforms, and liberal in the support of the gospel. He was withal a quiet, peaceable citizen, and left a worthy and respectable family. He was also a member of the Masonic Fraternity. | Azariah HILLIARD
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| 14458 |
Benjamin lived a few years in Claremont, but most of his life was spent in Cornish. The last years of his life, he and his wife lived with their son, David H. He was an excellant carpenter and erected many buildings in Cornish and elsewhere. Of a very social nature and said to have been fond of telling stories. | Benjamin HILLIARD
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| 14459 |
John and Caroline removed from VT to the Holland Purchase, NY, where John died æ 45 and Caroline aged 81. John bought 70 acres in Niagara Co., 27 JUN 1827, from David Maxwell and Hannah his wife. Administration on his estate was granted 2 OCT 1833, to his wife Caroline, with David Waterman and Franklin Butterfield as bondsman. Petition for settlement of estate made 20 JUL 1846 by Caroline Orth, the administratrix. | Caroline HILLIARD
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| 14460 |
Daniel served in the Civil War and was counted on the Pensioner's Toll in Danby, 1 JAN 1883. Also present in veteran's census, Rutland, 1890. | Daniel HILLIARD
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| 14461 |
In the Revolutionary War Daniel served as a marine on board the ship "Oliver Cromwell" which captured the British ship "Admiral Cable" near Barbados. After his discharge he went to the Island of Saint Eustatius in the West Indies and enlisted JAN 1781 on the brig "General Washington." He was taken prisoner to Antigua on Saint John's Island and imprisoned nearly 11 months before being exchanged at Philadelphia. He also served from Vermont for which a pension was awarded.
They resided in Manchester, VT, where all their children were born. At some time after 1807, they removed to Plattsburg, NY, where they both died. The census of 1850, show Rebecca living with her son Marimus in Plattsburg, NY. | Daniel HILLIARD
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| 14462 |
At one time I believed he was the probable son of Benoni and Martha (Lord) Hillard. That was proven to be false. Hence, now I believe that he is the possible son of Joshua and Esther (Burgess) Hillard.
In 1810 census of Renssalaer County, NY has a David Hilliard, 01101-12001
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer, 18 SEP 1927. Ancestral Exchange, by Roger Waldridge.
"The leading article last week told of a search which was successful after many years. This week shows the reverse of the medal- a quest, so far unsuccessful, for the ancestry of Richard Hilliard, pioneer merchant, ninth 'president' of the village of Cleveland, father of Cleveland's waterworks system, joint promoter of the first railway connecting Cleveland and Cincinnati.
The obituary in the Plain Dealer of December 22, 1856, stated he was a native of Vermont. Other accounts, for which authority is not shown, but which are accepted by descendants as in line with family tradition, state that he was born in Chatham, Columbia County, New York, July 4, 1800, son of David Hilliard and his wife Lydia, daughter of Elisha and Susannah (Brigham) Hudson, of Marlborough, Massachusetts; that David Hilliard died about 1814, and that Richard had an older brother living in Skaneateles, New York, and a sister Sarah, who married Orlando Cutter of Cleveland.
What do the official records show? First, let us orient ourselves. Columbia county, created out of Albany county in 1786, lies directly south of Rensselaer county. Chatham was created in 1795 out of parts of Canaan and Kinderhook. It lies in the northern part of Columbia county, not far from Nassau, Rensselaer.
The census of 1790 shows David Hilliard as head of a family numbering one 'free white male of 16 years and upward, including heads of family,' two males under 16 and four females. Search of the county records disclosed nothing as to David Hilliard's origin. The probate record at Troy show that David Hilliard, late of Nassau, died prior to 28 JUN 1813, on which date his widow Lydia Hillard, then of Chatham, relinquished her right to administer her signature being witnessed by Clarissa Hillard; and that William Hillard, in his application for letters of administration, stated that he was the eldest son, and that there were five other children, of whom one, 'a female,' was of adult age. The records of the Dutch Church of Nassau show the marriage June 6, 1811, of Lydia Hillard to David Wickham, Jr.
These are not many facts to build upon. At least we can construct the family of David Hilliard: Lydia, his widow; William, eldest son and administrator; Clarissa, of age in 1813; David of Skaneateles (Onondago County land records); Lydia, wife of David Wickham, Jr.; Richard and Sarah, later of Cleveland. But of the origin of David (1) there was not found the semblance of a record.
Descendants of the early Massachusetts Hilliards, reordered under a dozen variants of the name, were located in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
William Hilliard of Duxbury, Massachusetts, founded the Rhode Island family, whereof scions settled in Stonington, Connecticut; and some of their descendants migrated to New Hampshire and Vermont. Local records at all the likely places were searched; one David after another was eliminated until the sole remaining possibility of all those found was David Hilliard, born in Stonington, Connecticut, February 17, 1767, son of Isaac and Victory (Coats) [Victoria Coates].
This David would have been 23 years old in 1790. Lydia (Hudson) Hilliard, if she was an unrecorded daughter of Elisha and Susannah (Brigham) Hudson, might have been 18 in 1790. Their ages were in line; but both were too young to have had the family accredited to David Hilliard of Canaan by the census of 1790, though some of Lydia's younger brothers and sisters may have made up the number recorded as of the household. Here, at least, was a possibility.
But opposed to this are the following facts; Isaac and Victory disappear from the Stonington records; the census of 1790 shows an Isaac Hilliard, in Ashford, [Toland County], Connecticut; and David Hilliard of Ashford married September 20, 1792, Eunice Robinson of Coventry. Alas! After all, it looks very much as if the Isaac and David of Ashford were the husband and son of Victory (Coats) Hilliard of Stonington.
The frequency of Connecticut and Rhode Island surnames in Chatham and Nassau, and the frequency of the baptismal name among the Connecticut and Rhode Island Hilliards, point strongly to the inference that David Hilliard of Chatham was of Connecticut origin. To identify him and to find his origin constitute a problem which may be solved, but which now lies within the realm of mystery. | David HILLIARD
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| 14463 |
He was of Skaneatles, NY. | David HILLIARD
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| 14464 |
He died of consumption.
Power of Attorney
Know all men by the presents that I Denison Hilliard of the Town of Pharsalia County of Chenango State of N.Y. do constitute and appoint Denison H. Hilliard of the same place my true and Lawfull Attorney for me and in my name to grant bargain and sell let out or lease all and any land to wich I have title or claim by devine gift grant or otherwise, lying and being in the State of Connecticut and make entry on the same and to give and execute deed or deeds leas or leases receive rents and do all necessary things in my name by such or otherwise as fully and absolutely as I myself could or might do In which where off I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 22d day of June 1829. Denisan Hilliad | Denison HILLIARD
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| 14465 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 4 times removed | Eliza A. HILLIARD
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| 14466 |
She died young.
The Barbour Manuscript does not give the place or date. | Experience HILLIARD
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| 14467 |
The Barbour Manuscript does not give place or date. | George Barnabas Benoni HILLIARD
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| 14468 |
Isaac and Sarah had been natives of the Green Mountain State, Isaac of Scotch origin (?). Isaac was a harness-maker by trade, and in 1836 joined the western movement of emigration, coming with his family overland to Ashtabula Co., OH and, in 1840, settled in Orwell.
They were devout members of the Baptist Church, and died as they had lived, good Christians, full of the fear of God and the love of their fellow men. Their last resting place is in the cemetery at Orwell.
In 1860, there is in the household, a Chas. F. Hilliard, born IL, about 1850. Probably a son of either Jeremiah or Charles, both of whom lived Bond, IL. | Isaac H. HILLIARD
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| 14469 |
Isaiah was left an orphan in early boyhood, and soon entered on a somewhat adventurous career as a "sailor-boy," first in the cabin and finally as a fully-equipped seaman. With other sailors he paid his twenty-five cents to inspect Robert Fulton's original little steamer and joined in predicting the results - wise and otherwise. His "protection paper," No. 3,123, U.S.A., to insure against seizure by the British on the high seas, had at one time been the possession of his grandson.
Upon attaining his majority, he left New York Cty and invested his savings in unimproved land near Unadilla Forks, where he soon married Keturah, daughter of his neighbor. Keturah is a seventh generation descendant of Walter Palmer, who came to this county in 1629 and eventually settled in Stonington, New London Co., CT.
Per census lived Plainfield, 1820 thru 1850. | Isaiah HILLIARD
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| 14470 |
He was a good singer.
Age 38, born New Hampshire. Painter
Age 50.
Age 60, born Vermont. | Jerome Bonaparte HILLIARD
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| 14471 |
He died young. | John HILLIARD
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| 14472 |
New London County Sd Grotonfebry 4th 179_.
Personally appeared Jonathan Hillard of Groton in Sd County of New London a miner under the age of twenty one years but of Lawfull age to Chuse a gerdean and made Choice of Eliphalet Hilliard of Sd Groton in Sd County to Be his gardean Before Stephen Billings, Justice Peace | Jonathan HILLIARD
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| 14473 |
Joseph was a prosperous farmer and lived in the south part of the town. He was a zealot supporter of the Baptist Church. | Joseph HILLIARD
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| 14474 |
Captain Hilliard attended the academy of his native town, after which he began the study of medicine. This he continued for about three years, under his brother-in-law, Dr. Patchin. Disliking the practice of surgery, however he gave up the profession, and went to Canada, where he took command of one of the barges on the St. Lawrence River, plying between Prescott, Grenville County, Ontario and Montreal, Quebec. In this latter step he was influenced, in a great measure, by an account of the early life of his father.
He afterwards bought a farm and settled at Prescott; but, becoming restless in so quiet a life at the age of twenty-one, he purchased a barge, which he ran successfully for about two years and a half. He then engaged as purser and clerk on the steamboat "Great Britain", and held the position for about three years. In 1828 he became Captain of the steamboat "Brookville".
In 1829 he took charge of "William the Fourth", then the largest boat on Lake Ontario. Captain Hilliard continued to be interested in steamboats until 1852. During this time he was instrumental in opening the St. Lawrence River to navigation. He performed what had been considered an impossible feat, - that of taking a steamboat over the rapids of the St. Lawrence River. For this he was presented with a valuable gold watch, bearing the following inscription:
"Presented to Captain L. Hilliard, by John Hamilton, to commemorate the safe arrival of the steamboat 'Ontario' at Montreal, from Prescott, United States; having made the first descent by steam over the rapids of the St. Lawrence, 19 AUG 1840".
For a number of years, Captain Hilliard was engaged in a forwarding business, having in charge a large number of vessels, and living in Montreal and Toronto. In 1854 he removed with his family to Michigan. He made a short stay in Battle Creek, Calhoun Co., MI, engaging in the flour business in a limited way. He then went to Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo Co., MI; and in company with others, engaged in the lumber business at Dorr, Allegan Co.; but in the financial crash of 1857, he lost nearly all he had. In FEB 1861, he purchased a small piece of land and a saw-mill in the town of Hopkins, Allegan Co., and worked earnestly to retrieve his fortune. He made a second purchase of land, - about nine hundred acres - upon which he realized a net profit of thirty thousand dollars. He still continued to manufacture lumber, and to deal in real estate, until the time of his death in 1871. He left an unencumbered estate of about one hundred thousand dollars.
He was a member of the Congregational Church for the last thirty-seven years of his life; he was a faithful attendant and a liberal contributor. He was a Whig, and became a Republican upon the organization of that party, in 1854. Four of his children served in the Civil War.
Captain Hilliard was strong in his personal friendships, and genial to all.
He died of stomach cancer. (20 SEP 1871) | Lonson HILLIARD
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| 14475 |
Served as a private in 38 Reg't (Miller's), NY Militia, War of 1812.
Resided in Schuyler Falls, Clinton Co., NY. | Marinus HILLIARD
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| 14476 |
He first settled on the farm now (1869) owned by Titus Lyon. He afterwards lived near where the woolen factory stood, which has since been known as the "Hilliard place." He was a soldier of the Revolution, having served quite young, and drew a pension. He was a patriotic man, and always celebrated the Fourth of July with much enthusiasm, and scarcely ever failed to fire off his gun at sunrise on that day. He was a great ball player, a game to which he was greatly attached. He gained his military title by having been a captain in the militia. As a citizen he was trusty, worthy, and honest; and took an active part in the religious interests of the town. He loved peace, and would make almost any sacrifice to maintain it. Although not rich in this world's goods, he was rich in the regard and esteem tendered by his neighbors. He was a Grand Juror three years between the years 1801 and 1816.
He applied for a pension, 1832, from Rutland Co., VT, for services as private, 1779, in Captain Lay's company, Col. William Worthington's regiment of coast guards.
The Barbour Manuscript does not give the place or date. Just that he was 83 when he died in 1847. | Minor HILLIARD
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| 14477 |
Miner's father was born NY and his mother, Canada. In 1880 and 1900, lived Township 4, Mariposa Co., CA. Is this a grandson? | Minor HILLIARD
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| 14478 |
Minor lived Isle La Motte, VT in 1812, when he volunteered to protect the frontier at Swanton. On 10 FEB 1813, he was one of a group of men who were asked to leave town under the law which was "An Act for the Ordering and Disposing of Transient Persons.".
In 1820, Minor can be found in Massena, St. Lawrence Co., NY; and in 1830 and 1840, he can be found in Brasher. Minor and a man named Harrington Brooks were coming down the river from Canada with a quantity of salt for some families of their town of St. Albans, VT, when they were challenged by the border guards because they had not paid taxes on the salt. When they attempted to flee, Harrington Brooks was shot to death in the incident.
The family of Minor is next to impossible to determine. Following is an attempt to determine the children of Minor from the census.
In 1820, the household consisted of 1 male/1 female aged 26-40; 1 male/2 females aged 10-16; and 1 male/2 females aged 0-10 (total 8).
In 1830, the household consisted of 1 male/1 female aged 40-50; 1 female aged 20-30; 1 male aged 15-20; 3 females aged 10-15; 1 female aged 5- 10; and 1 male/1 female aged 0-5 (total 10).
In 1840, the household consisted of 1 male/1 female aged 50-60; 1 male 40-50; 2 female 15-20; and 1 male 10-15 (total 6).
In 1850, the household consisted of Minor, 65, VT; Sophia, 33, Canada; & Mary, 10, Canada. | Minor HILLIARD
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| 14479 |
The Barbour Manuscript does not have the place or date. | Minor HILLIARD
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| 14480 |
She died young.
The Barbour Manuscript does not give the place or date. | Phebe HILLIARD
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| 14481 |
9 children | Sally HILLIARD
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| 14482 |
It is said that he was a soldier of the Revolution, and participated in the battles of Bunker Hill and Bennington. He supposedly served as a drummer in Capt. Joshua Hayward's company, Col. David Gilman's regiment, New Hampshire militia. They resided in Preston, New London Co., CT, then Cornish. After his settlement in Cornish, he helped organize the Cornish Baptist Church in 1789, and was one of its first deacons. On 3 JUL 1792, the church expressed their approbation that "Deacon Hilliard improve his gift in public." He soon after became as popular as a Baptist preacher, but after some years his religious views changed and he became a Universalist, and as such was settled as pastor in Shrewsbury and Wallingford, VT, and finally at Clarendon, VT, where he died. His remains were brought to Cornish and buried besides those of his wife, Phoebe, in a lot, that in 1910 was an open pasture belonging to Freeman A, Johnson.
Samuel 'Hillard' also owned the covenant on 5 DEC 1779. | Samuel HILLIARD
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| 14483 |
Sarah Hilliard was a tall, fine-looking woman. Some of her six children closely resembled her. | Sarah A. HILLIARD
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| 14484 |
Innkeeper in Plattsburg, Clinton Co., NY. Served as a musician in 38 Reg't (Miller's), NY Militia, War of 1812; also served as a drummer, 7 Reg't (Green's), NY Militia.
In 1850, Step-mother Elizabeth Hilliard, aged 77, born NJ, living with him. | Truman M. HILLIARD
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| 14485 |
Walter was a sea captain as was his father-in-law. | Walter HILLIARD
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| 14486 |
The Barbour Manuscript does not give the place or date. | Wealthy HILLIARD
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| 14487 |
He served in the Navy during the War of 1812. They resided in Groton; Hebron, Toland Co., CT; Marlboro, Ulster Co., NY; Berne, Albany Co., NY; and Springfield, Walworth Co., WI. | William HILLIARD
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| 14488 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907, by CyrusHenry Brown, page 58.
Mr. Hillard has been a merchant in his native town, Judge of theCourt of Probate, has represented the town in the State Legislature,Postmaster, and Deacon of the Third Baptist Church. | William Horace HILLIARD
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| 14489 |
Ancestral File Number: CH7S-H1 | Silas HILLMAN
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| 14490 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 5 times removed | William HILLMAN
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| 14491 |
OBIT: Name: Brainard, Frances A.
Date: December 8, 1916
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #009.
Notes: Brainard-Frances A., beloved wife of H. M. Braimard, entered into rest Wednesday morning, Dec. 6, 1916. Funeral services Friday, Deo. 8, at 2:30 p. m., from her late residence, 28 Knowles ave., East Cleveland. Burial private. | Frances A. HILLS
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| 14492 |
2 NAME Hannah Joannis/Spencer/
3 SOUR Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees - #1 CD No.100 (Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1992).
3 SOUR Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees - #1 CD No.100 (Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1992).
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1618 | Hannah HILLS
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| 14493 |
Name Suffix: Captain
!Info taken from "The Olmsted Family In America" byHenry King Olmsted - 1912,
page 16.
!Captain of the 5th Company of the trainband in Hartford, CT October 1783. | Jonathan HILLS, Captain
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| 14494 |
Eight generations removed from Robert Cushman the pilgrim of Plymouth colony. | Nathan Cushman HILLS
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| 14495 |
Name Suffix: Captain | Stephen HILLS, Captain
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| 14496 |
!DEATH: Vital records of Manchester, Essex, Massachusetts, page 268, LEACH, Susannah, w. Ezekeil, Aug. 2, 1792, a. 33 y. | Susannah HILTON
|
| 14497 |
If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry.
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2003-REWylie | Ursula S. HILTON
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| 14498 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed | Sally HIMEBAUGH
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| 14499 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed | Stella Seeley HINCHMAN
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| 14500 |
13th child of Samuel Hinckley , (twin) | 13th child of Samuel HINCKLEY, , (twin) Twin
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