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Matches 3401 to 3450 of 31204

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   Notes   Linked to 
3401 REFN: 4598 Anna ATWOOD
 
3402 REFN: 4633 Charles ATWOOD
 
3403 Still Living. Clinton Page ATWOOD
 
3404 REFN: 4673 Jeannot ATWOOD
 
3405 REFN: 4692 Julie ATWOOD
 
3406 REFN: 4653 Maria ATWOOD
 
3407 REFN: 4579 Oliver ATWOOD
 
3408 MARRIAGE: It is possible that Maciej was married to Anna BOGDAN (1848), daughter of Wojciech BOGDAN and Agneszika Piskór. There was some discrepancies in the birth records at http://www.mikeburger.com that lead one to believe either Maciej was married to her, or Matheuz AUGUSTYN was.
 		Maciej AUGUSTYN
 
3409 HP022, 1st Hopkinton Cemetery

1 NOTE 7 children 		Alice Josephine AUSTIN
 
3410 Name Prefix: Capt.
WY008, River Bend Cemetery

1 NOTE MOORE, Edith Austin: "Genealogy Of The Descendants Of RobertAustin Of Kingstown, Rhode Island"; [private]; Hartford, NY;1951; p 522. 		Charles William AUSTIN
 
3411 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Cyril AUSTIN
 
3412 THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page180.
He served in the Civil War, Engineers Division Union Army. 		Erwin Washington AUSTIN
 
3413 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Florence May AUSTIN
 
3414 REFN: SS # Date: Frederick AUSTIN
 
3415 1. Henry and Mary lived in Pennelville, Onondaga County, New York ca 1902. Henry AUSTIN
 
3416 REFN: SS # Date: Lucy Edna AUSTIN
 
3417 REFN: SS # Date: Phoebe AUSTIN
 
3418 Buried Little Vine Bapt. Church Cemetery, Weingarten, MO Rachel AUSTIN
 
3419 REFN: SS # Date: Robert Christian AUSTIN
 
3420 Roswell Austin was of Austinburgh, OH. Roswell AUSTIN
 
3421



 		William O. AUSTIN
 
3422 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Anna Marie Elizabeth AUTSEN
 
3423 OBIT: Name: Avann, William
Date: Jun 22 1941
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #003.
Notes: Avann: William, husband of Alice, father of Mrs. Ada B. Pearson, grandfather and great-grandfather, passed away Friday, June 20, at the residence, 1733 Saratoga ave. Friends may call at the G. A. Busch & Sons Funeral Home, 4334 Pearl rd., where services will be held Monday, June 23, at 2 p. m. 		William AVANN
 
3424 Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed Abby AVERY
 
3425 Mary Rogness's - First cousin 7 times removed Abel AVERY
 
3426 Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 5 times removed Abel AVERY
 
3427 Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed Abel AVERY
 
3428 Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed Abel Franklin AVERY
 
3429 Mary Rogness's - Second cousin 7 times removed Abigail AVERY
 
3430 Mary Rogness's - Second cousin 7 times removed Abigail AVERY
 
3431 Mary Rogness's - Second cousin 7 times removed Abigail AVERY
 
3432 THE GROTON AVERY CLAN, Vol. I, by Elroy McKendree Avery and CatherineHitchcock (Tilden) Avery, Cleveland, 1912. Found in the DAR Library,Washington DC. Page 213.
Elizabeth Sinkler, Stonington, made a will Feb. 1, 1774, that hadthe following:
"I give and bequeath to Abigail Jones, youngest daughter of Mrs.Elijah Jones, and granddaughter of the widow Sarah Avery of Stonington,second society, my blue persian gown to be to her for her own."(Stonington Wills, 2:123). 		Abigail AVERY
 
3433 Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 5 times removed Abigail Backus AVERY
 
3434 Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed Abraham AVERY
 
3435 THE GROTON AVERY CLAN, Vol. I, by Elroy McKendree Avery and CatherineHitchcock (Tilden) Avery, Cleveland, 1912. Found in the DAR Library,Washington DC. Page 214.
Abraham Avery was a blacksmith and armorer. July 1, 1775, heenlisted at Stonington, as a corporal in the company commanded by NathanHale, Washington's martyr spy, a part of the seventh Connecticutregiment, Col. Charles Webb. After a few weeks' service on the Sound,they marched to Boston, where they were assigned to General Sullivan'sbrigade on Winter Hill. He was discharged Dec. 18, at Cambridge. Jan. 1,1776, he enlisted at Stonington in the Continental line, Capt. JamesEldridge, Col. S. H. Parson's regiment. When he reached Boston, he wastransferred to a company of artificers under Capt. Bacon. After theBritish evacuated Boston, the artificers went to New London and tookshipping to New York. Here the armorers were reorganized under Capt. JohnHilliard. Soon after the lieutenants of this company were sent to theNorthern army and, thereafter, Abraham Avery, being orderly sergeant,acting as lieutenant. They were at King's Yards until the Americans leftLong Island, when they went to White Plains and afterwards to Peekskill,where Abraham Avery was discharged at the end of his term of service. Hereturned to Stonington and, Dec. 1778, went to Boston and enlisted asgunsmith on the brig "Eagle," a privateer under Capt. Elijah Luce,commissioned to Massachusetts. The brig sailed to Surinam, thence to theWest Indies, where, May 1, 1779, they captured a British sloop. The sameday they were, after a fight of an hour and a half, captured by thetender of a British 50-gun ship, commanded by Admiral Young. They weretaken to Antigna, where Abraham Avery and ten of his companions weretransferred to the "Renown," another British war-ship of fifty guns, andobliged to aid in working the vessel. They convoyed a sugar fleet to theBritish Channel and then sailed to New York, where Abraham Avery and hiscompanions petitioned to be placed on the prison ship, preferringconfinement to forced service against their country. After much sufferingin the fever-stricken hulk as it floated at its moorings in the NorthRiver (the Hudson), they were finally paroled. Abraham Avery reached homein a starving state and without hat or shoes or clothing sufficient tocover his nakedness. He soon moved to Guilford, Vermont.
During the Revolutionary war, the territory now known as Vermont wasclaimed by the state of New York. In 1777, many of the settlers in thatregion were in favor of organizing a new state. A convention adopted adeclaration of the rights and independence of what had been called theNew Hampshire Grants, and proclaimed the commonwealth of "NewConnecticut, alias Vermont." Congress was petitioned that New Connecticutmight be ranked "among the free and independent American States anddelegates therefrom admitted to seats in the grand Continental Congress."New York took measures to bring the disaffected back to their allegianceand to secure congressional interference in her behalf. Meantime, therewere many in the "Grants" who were favorable to the government of NewYork. "In Brattleborough they were more numerous than the Vermontadherents, and were not afraid to act as their conventions dictated."Thus sprang up two factions, the "Vermonters" and the "Yorkers". By 1783,there was, especially in Windham County, a condition of mutual terror anddistrust.
In Guilford, the Yorkers held the power and prevented the Vermontersfrom executing their laws and collecting taxes. The new government tookactive measures that tended only to unite the opposition in theirdetermination to withstand the execution of laws originating in anaughority that they did not acknowledge, and to follow such a course asseemed to them best fitted "to promote the interests of New York and ofthe United States."
April 29, 1783, Abraham Avery was elected on of the assessors ofGilford. In 1784, he sold his ourse and balcksmith shop in Guilford toNathaniel Avery and moved to Colerain, Massachusetts. May 11, 1798, acommittee reported on the building of a bridge in Colerain, over theNorth River "Just below Abraham Avery's". The man who built the bridgewas to have the worth of 15 pounds, lawful money; one barrel of new rumby June 15, "bought as cheap as they can at Greenfield," and the rest ingrain or suitable neat stock.
About 1800, Abraham Avery settled on the land given him by the stateof New York, two and a half miles from Preston, Chenango County, on theNorwich road. Here he lived for many years, an influential and well-to-dofarmer. He was ensign of the company of light infantry, Jeremiah Butts,capt, 1804.
Oct. 16, 1818, he was placed on the pension roll for militaryservice, but was dropped May 1, 1820, under the act thaat debarred thosehaving more then three hundred dollars worth of property. He wasreinstated under the act of June 1, 1832. The accompanying facsimile ofhis autograph is copied from his application for the pension, now on filein the "Old War and Navy Office: of the Pension Bureau at Washington. Hemoved to Earlville, Madison County, about 1840, and died there in Feb.1843, about six months after the death of his wife.
He was a tall man, with a large frame, grey eyes, and hair that hewore pompadour and that was thick even in his old age. He was wellinformed, a great student of the 'Bible, and a devoted Baptist. Hisdescendants honor and revere him. 		Abraham AVERY
 
3436 Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed Adela Elizabeth AVERY
 
3437 Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 5 times removed Adeline Rebecca AVERY
 
3438 Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed Alanson AVERY
 
3439 Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 5 times removed Albert AVERY
 
3440 Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed Albert G. AVERY
 
3441 Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed 		Albert Lay AVERY
 
3442 Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed Albert Noyes AVERY
 
3443 Mary Rogness's - Spouse of first cousin 8 times removed
Mary Rogness's - Second cousin 8 times removed 		Alethea AVERY
 
3444 Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed Alexander Harrington AVERY
 
3445 Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed Alexander Pope AVERY
 
3446 Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed Alfred AVERY
 
3447 Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of sixth cousin 4 times removed 		Alfred AVERY
 
3448 Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed Alfred AVERY
 
3449 Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed Alice Emeline AVERY
 
3450 Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed Allen AVERY
 

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