Home
Search
Print
Login
Add Bookmark
Matches 5801 to 5850 of 31204
|
Notes |
Linked to |
5801 |
OBIT: Name: Brainard, Lucia R.
Date: Jul 20 1966
Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #095.
Notes: Brainard. Lucia R. Brainard, 4268 W. 50th St., beloved sister of Ruth Benjamin, Beth Foote, Agnes Cassidy and Ralph Brainard. Friends may call at The Cassidy Independence Funeral Home, 6505 Brecksville Rd. (Rt. 21, Independence), where services will be held Wednesday, July 20, at 2 P.M. Interment Brooklyn Heights Cemetery. The family suggests contributions to the Pearl Rd. Methodist Church Building Fund. | Lucia R. BRAINARD
|
5802 |
MARRIAGE:
BRAINARD, LUCY M and BLAKE, EDWIN B vol.0022 pg.0385 (Cuyahoga County Marriage Index)
BURIAL:
Buried in the George N. Brainard plot at Riverside Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio. Her name appears on the tall monument behind George and Elizabeth's smaller headstones.
DEATH:
Lucy M. died March 9, 1881 in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio per Vol. 2 of Cuyahoga Co. Vital Records. | Lucy M. BRAINARD
|
5803 |
OBIT: Name: Brainard, Luther
Date: June 24, 1904
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #009.
Notes: Brainard-Luther, ar his home in Brooklyn, O., on Wednesday at 4 a. m., in his 85th year. Funeral Friday at the Sputh Brooklyn M. E. church at 2:30 p. m. sun time | Luther BRAINARD
|
5804 |
BIRTH: Alternate birthdate found of 28 Jan 1863
OBIT: Name: Keyser, Martha S.
Date: Dec 21 1937
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #044.
Notes: Keyser: Martha S., 1933 Treadway ave., wife of the late Allen J., beloved mother of Mrs. Phil J. Klec, Allen, the late Lelia and Delia Grothe, grandmother and great-grandmother, passed away Sunday, Dec. 19, a. m. Friends received at G. Buesch & Sons Funeral Home, 3111 Broadview rd., where services will be held Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 2:30 p. m. | Martha Susan BRAINARD
|
5805 |
This family appears in the 1850 Ohio Census - Brooklyn
Marvin, Betsey, Titus N., Delia D., Jeptha, Bowles.
MARRIAGE: BRAINERD, BETSEY and BRAINERD, MARVIN 0001 0177 Cuyahoga County, Ohio
OBIT: Name: Brainard, Mr. Marvin
Date: Aug. 6, 1852
Source: Cemetery record; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #009.
Notes: Brainard- In Brooklyn township July 24th, Mr. Marvin Brainard, 53 years after a long and painful illness. Mr. Brainard was one of our earliest settlers, and was esteemed by a large circle of friends and his death was lamented by all who knew him. 1801 - 1852. Dennison Cemetery Cleveland, Ohio. | Marvin BRAINARD
|
5806 |
OBIT: Name: Brainard, Marvin A.
Date: Oct. 24, 1882
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #009.
Notes: Brainard-Marvin A. Brainard, October 19, aged 22 years. Funeral services Tuesday, October 24, at 2 p. m., at his parents' residence, No. 1640 Pearl st. Friends of the family are invited. | Marvin A. BRAINARD
|
5807 |
| Mary BRAINARD
|
5808 |
MARRIAGE: Unmarried | Mary Abby BRAINARD
|
5809 |
MARRIAGE: BRAINARD, MARY D and STORER, RUSSELL B vol.0017 pg.0354 | Mary Delia BRAINARD
|
5810 |
MARRIAGE: BRAINARD, ELIZA M and BRAINARD, BONAPARTE H 0017 0183 | Mary Eliza BRAINARD
|
5811 |
MARRIAGE: BRAINNARD, MARY and ROWLEY, MARTIN K vol.0005 pg.0235 (Cuyahoga County Marriage Index) | Mary S. BRAINARD
|
5812 |
MARRIAGE: BRAINARD, MAUD E and ROOT, ROLLAND F 0039 0350
OBIT: Name: Root, Maud E.
Date: Jun 9- 1947
Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #069.
Notes: Root, Maud E., beloved wife of the late Rolland; mother of Lewis F., Dorothy L. Lewis, Warren B., Ernest E. and Alfred R.; sister of Minnie D. Root and Warren Brainard (deceased); grandmother and great-grandmother; passed away Sunday. Friends may call at the Baker Funeral Home. Berea, where services will be held Wednesday, June 11, at 2 p. m. | Maud E. BRAINARD
|
5813 |
Ancestral File Number: 240N-LTC
Title: 1910 Federal Population Census: Ohio: Lake County
Author: National Archives and Records Administration
Repository:
Note: Western Reserve Historical Society
Call Number:
Media: Microfilm
Page: ED77, sh13b
Text: Perry,
Brainard, Lizzie, head, F55, M, 7-4, PA IreIre laundress
", Maud S, daughter, F18, OH OH PA
", May R, daughter, F16, OHOH PAMay be 1892
1910 Census 1910 Lake Co., Ohio
Event: 1920 Census 1920 Lake Co., Ohio | Maud S BRAINARD
|
5814 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | May R BRAINARD
|
5815 |
OBIT: Name: Armstrong, Minnie Brainard
Date: July 7, 1883
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #002.
Notes: Armstrong- Thursday morning, July 5, 1883, Minnie Brainard, wife of George E. Armstrong, aged 29 years. Funeral Saturday, July 7, at 3 p. m., from residence of Charles S. Brainard, 568 Euclid ave. Burial at the convenience of the family. | Minnie BRAINARD
|
5816 |
MARRIAGE: BRAINARD, MINNIE D and ROOT, EDWARD M 0039 0015
OBIT: Name: Root, Minnie D.
Date: Sep 4 1953
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #150.
Notes: Root, Minnie D., of Rootstown, O., mother of Mrs. Mervin W. Smith, Rootstown, grandmother of Mrs. C. Wilson Woodring of Kent, and great-grandmother, passed away Wednesday. Friends received Friday evening at Wood Funeral Home, Ravenna, where services will be held 3 p. m. Saturday. Interment Woodvale Cemetery, Middleburg Heights. | Minnie D. BRAINARD
|
5817 |
Obtained this name from the 1850 Ohio Census page 61.
Seth, Delilah, Miriam, and Riley.
MARRIAGE:
BRAINARD, MARIAM and ELDRIDGE, MOSES J vol.0005 pg.0181 (Cuyahoga County Marriage Index)
ELDRIDGE, MARIAM and HODKINSON, WILLIAM vol.0017 pg.0336 (Cuyahoga County Marriage Index)
DEATH:
According to probate packet of Miriam Eldridge, Case #13,789, 2/9/1888 to 12/31/1896, Docket 17 to 46 at the Cuyahoga County Archives Miriam Cheney nee Eldridge died on 5th day of Nov. AD 1895 late of Village of South Brooklyn. This is from Application for Letters of Administration by Lucy D. Ingham dtd. 16 Nov. 1895. There is a receipt dated Dec. 18, 1895 saying Received of Albert Ingham (Lucy's husband) four dollars for diggin grave in Brooklyn Cemetery for Miriam Cheney. J. J. Ray, Sexton.
(per Barbara Mitchell) | Miriam BRAINARD
|
5818 |
| Nancy BRAINARD
|
5819 |
BIOGRAPHY: Mrs. Demas BRAINARD (Nancy) who came from Haddam, Ct., in 1818, had three daughters and a son who were all born in the (Brooklyn) township. Phoebe marred Alfred FISH, Lucinda married Leonard HUNTLEY, Betsey remained single, and Luther married Marcia SPRAGUE of Parma. She was born in Keene, N.H.
-----http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohcuyaho/brooklyn.htm
MARRIAGE: BRAINARD, NANCY and BRAINARD, DEMES 0001 0101
DEATH: Does not appear in 1860 census. | Nancy BRAINARD
|
5820 |
RESIDENCES: 1785 - 1823 Lemster, N.H.
1823 Washington, N.H.
1834(?) 21 Prospect Street, (southeast corner of Sheriff) Cleveland, Ohio
OCCUPATION: Owned a music store, "Brainard and Mould" at 34 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio | Nathan BRAINARD
|
5821 |
Ancestral File Number: 240N-L06 | Newell Conant BRAINARD
|
5822 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Newell Conant BRAINARD, Jr.
|
5823 |
MIGRATION: Haddam to Brooklyn 1813
to Painesville 1852 | Noah BRAINARD
|
5824 |
DEATH: Died at age 2. | Nora BRAINARD, [infant]
|
5825 |
Title: 1930 Federal Population Census: Ohio: Lake County
Author: National Archives & Records Administration
Repository:
Note: West Virginia State Archives
Call Number:
Media: Microfilm
Page: ED43-22, sh25b
Text: Painesville City, 7May, 501-566-621
Brainard, Ira, head, o 3000, M44, no yes, OH OH OH, fisherman - wholesale fish co.
", Eva, wife, F42, no yes, OH NY NY
", Alfred, son,M15, yes yes, OH OH OH
", Olive, daughter, F6, yes, OH OH OH
Title: Painesville Telegraph
Repository:
Note: Morley Library, Painesville, Ohio
Call Number:
Media: Newspaper
Text: 1979
Olive Ledford
Services for Olive BrainardLedford, 55, of Fort Meyers, Fla., formerly of Painesville, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the North Fort Meyers Funeral Home, 820 Pondella Road, North Fort Meyers, Fla.
Mrs. Ledford died Saturday in Fort Meyers after a lingering illness. She was a longtime Lake County area resident before moving to Fort Meyers several years ago.
Survivors are her husband, James; sons, Clinton Shoap of Iowa,and?Alan, Danny and Rodney Shoap, all of Fort Meyers; a brother, Glen Brainardof Painesville; and sister, Lottie Brown of Painesville. Two brothers, Alfredand Clyde Brainard are deceased. An infant son is also deceased.
Title: Florida Death Index
Author: Florida: Florida Health Department, Office of Vital Records
Publication: 1998
Repository:
Note: Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2001. Original data: State of Florida. Florida Death Index, 1877-1998.
Call Number:
Media: Electronic
Text: Name: Olive Jeanette Ledford
Certificate: 79448
Place: Lee
Race: W
Death Date: 13 Oct 1979
Birth Date: 25 Nov 1923 | Olive Jeanette BRAINARD
|
5826 |
Ancestral File Number: 240N-KXS | Oris Eben BRAINARD
|
5827 |
Title: 1850 Federal Population Census: Iowa: Keokuk County
Page: 255
Text: District 26
Brainard, Orson P, 37M, farmer, OH
", Elizabeth, 18F, OH | Orson P BRAINARD
|
5828 |
Moved to Brooklyn, Ohio in 1812 or 1813. 1817 Deed, for land which was part of LOTS 72 and 85 in Brooklyn, Ohio, lists the names of his six daughters (Anna Matthews, Jemima Abel, Rebecca Brainard, Miriam Brainard, Elizabeth Fish, and Delilah Brainard).
"Bounded on the northwestern corner by George Akin land and on the road and thence on the line of said lots to the Cuyahoga River thence on the banks of said river to Ira Brainard line, thence west on said Brainard line through said lots to the State Road, thence southwesterly on said road to the first mentioned corner containing 70 acres of which Rebecca is to have 15 acres. Miriam 15 acres and Ann, Jemima, Elizabeth, Delila are to have 10 each." | Ozias BRAINARD
|
5829 |
OBIT: Elyria Independent Democrat Obituary 10 Mar 1858 Brooklyn, Cuyahoga, OH
MIGRATION: From Haddam, CT Migrated 1814 Brooklyn, Cuyahoga, OH
BURIAL: Scranton Road Cemetery Transcription as found at:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohcuycem/ SCRANTON_RD_TRANS.htm
BURIAL: Last Name Brainard
First Name Ozias
MI - Name
Title
Suffix
Birth Date Apr. 26? 17??
Date of Death Mar. 12 1859?
Section B
Row 3
Tier
Grave
Notes Previous transcription indicates marker nearly illegible.
Inscription | Ozias BRAINARD, Jr.
|
5830 |
OCCUPATION: Bookkeeper in Cleveland, Ohio.
OBIT: Name: Brainard, Ozias
Date: Jun 18 1938
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #009.
Notes: Brainard: Ozias, beloved father of Dudley of Mentor, O., and Mrs. Marion Glassner of Los Angeles, Cal., brother Hubert Z., Brainard of Lakewood, Ohio. suddenly at his home in Mentor. Funeral services Saturday, 2:30 p. m., from the Nixon Funeral Home in Painesville, Ohio. | Ozias N. BRAINARD, Jr.
|
5831 |
Ozias was listed in the 1850 Ohio Census as a 7 year old.
Noah, Betsy, Jeannette, Egenia, Herietta M., Mays (Mary?), Ozias N. | Ozias N. BRAINARD, Sr.
|
5832 |
Ancestral File Number: 240N-KRR | Phanella BRAINARD
|
5833 |
OBIT: Name: Brainard, Ralph O.
Date: Feb 5 1974
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #095.
Notes: Brainard. Ralph O. Brainard, age 71, beloved husband of Eunice (nee Ganyard), dear father of Eldine Klink, Dr. Ralph C., Robert L., Rev. Frank E. and Dr. Dale E., grandfather of 11, brother of Beth Foote, Agnes Cassidy, and the late Ruth Benjamin and Lucia. Passed away Sunday. Funeral services Wednesday, Feb. 6, at Strongsville United Methodist Church, Pearl Rd., Strongsville, at 1:30 P.M. Interment Brooklyn Hts. Cemetery. Friends may call at The Baker Funeral Home, Berea, Tuesday 2-4 And 7-9 P.M. | Ralph O. BRAINARD
|
5834 |
BURIAL:
Just west of D.S. Brainard monument at Riverside Cemetery immediately north of his sister Eleanor H. and parents.
OBIT:
Name: Brainard, Raymond R.
Date: Jan 26 1961
Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #095.
Notes: Son of the late George and Elizabeth; brother of Mrs. Mera L. Mitchell, Mrs. Orrell O. Claus Mrs. Rosabelle V. Braun, Bentamin H., Mrs. Lorena ? and the ? Eleanore, passed away Monday, Jan. 23, Late residence, 4314 W. 32d St. Friends may call at the G. H. Busch & Son Funeral Home, 4334 Pearl Rd., where services will be held Thursday, Jan. 26, at 3 p. m.
MILITARY:
Name: Raymond R. Brainard
Serial Number: 2429486
Race: W
Residence: 2307 Broadview Reserve Division, Cleveland, O.
Enlistment Division: National Army
Enlistment Location: Cleveland, O.
Enlistment Date: 01 Apr 1918
Birth Place: Cleveland, O.
Birth Date / Age: 29 10/12 Years
Assigns Comment: 158 Depot Brigade to 22 Apr 1918; Co F 330 Infantry to 25 July 1918; Co A Postal Express Service to Discharge Private, first class 1 March 1919; Corporal 15 July 1919; Sergeant 18 Aug 1919. American Expeditionary Forces 12 June 1918 to 29 Oct 1919. Honorable discharge 3 Nov 1919.
Volume #: 2 | Raymond R. BRAINARD
|
5835 |
Cause of Death: Hea?t Disease
Ancestral File Number: 240N-KKJ
Address: Auburn | Reuben BRAINARD
|
5836 |
Name Suffix: Jr | Reuben BRAINARD, Jr
|
5837 |
Nickname: Wars Served In 1790 Revolutionary War
Name Suffix: Sr.
Event: Wars Served In 1790 Revolutionary War
Event: Relationship to Compiler5th great grandfather
Reference Number: 224
Title: Genealogy of the Brainerd-Brainard Family in American, 1649-1908, TheAuthor: Brainard, Lucy AbigailPublication: Hartford Press, 1908Repository: Call Number: Media: BookText: 46 Reuben Brainard (Caleb Obadiah Caleb Daniel) of Spencertown, Columbia Co., NY; m. 13 Sept 1782, Hannah Mack, at that place. Mr. Reuben Brainard d. Mch 15, 1798. He was drowned in a mill race, or by the bursting of a flume, when his youngest child, Hannah was a babe. Mrs. Hannah (Mack) Brainard d. 11 Apr 1848.Children:130 i. Obadiah, b. July 5, 1784131 ii. Caleb132 iii. David, b. July 5, 1788133 iv. Danielv. Reuben134 vi. Abigail135 vii. Hannah, b. Dec. 23, 1796 | Reuben BRAINARD, Sr.
|
5838 |
Riley might be the father of George N., Chauncey, and William. In the 1900 census, Riley and wife Harriet were enumerated just before George and Chauncey. The age is appropriate, too.
[UPDATE: This is not the case. George and Chauncey are Riley's nephews and the sons of his brother, Horace.]
OBIT:
Name: Riley, Brainard
Date: January 22, 1908
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #068.
Notes: Riley-Brainard, age 76, at his home on Valley rd., Sunday, January 19, at 8:30 p. m. Funeral from late residence, Jan. 22, at 1 p. m. standard.
[Note that the name is backwards in the obituary]
DEATH:
According to the Record of Interment from Riverside Cemetery, Riley Brainard died Jan. 19, 1908 in Cleveland Ohio at his residence. He is interred in Sec. 6, Lot 194, Grave 2, Interment #9508 and his late address was 4184 Valley Road Cleveland Ohio. Harriet Susan Brainard died March 27, 1917 in Cleveland at same residence as above and is entered in Grave 3, same section and lot. Interment No. 12933.
(per Barbara Mitchell) | Riley BRAINARD
|
5839 |
BURIAL: Just west of D.S. Brainard monument at Riverside Cemetery and immediately next to Nellie and Russell's gravestones.
OBIT: Name: Brainard, Robert Leslie
Date: August 1, 1921
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #009.
Notes: Brainard-Robert Leslie, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brainard, and brother of Mrs. B. J. Norris; private Marine Headquarters Company, Fifth Regiment, who died June 13, 1918 of wounds received in action at Chateau Thierry, France. Military funeral from the residence of his parents, 2223 Broadview, Tuesday, Aug. 2, at 2:30 p. m.
CENSUS: 1910 census specifies that he was the adopted son of Russell Brainard. | Robert Leslie BRAINARD
|
5840 |
OBIT: Name: Brainard, Roscoe W.
Date: Jul 29 1968
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #095.
Notes: Brainard. Roscoe W. Brainard, residence, 3888 W. 18 St., beloved husband of Marie, dear father of Richard and grandfather. Private services will be held Tuesday, July 30, at The A. J. Tomon & Sons Funeral Home, 4772 Pearl Rd. Friends may call Monday 7-10 P. M.
RESIDENCES: 3888 W. 18 St., Cleveland, Ohio
MILITARY: Name: Roscoe W. Brainard
Serial Number: 3862327
Race: W
Residence: 3888 W. 18th St., Cleveland, O.
Enlistment Division: National Army LB 4
Enlistment Location: Cleveland, O.
Enlistment Date: 05 Sep 1918
Birth Place: Cleveland, O.
Birth Date / Age: 27 Nov 1896
Assigns Comment: 158 Depot Brigade to 19 Oct 1918; 48 Service Company Signal Corps Columbia University New York NY to Discharge Private Honorable discharge 6 Dec 1918.
Volume #: 2 | Roscoe W. BRAINARD
|
5841 |
MARRIAGE: BRAINARD, ROZZIE L and PERSONS, ORRIS A vol.0062 pg.0350 (Cuyahoga County Marriage Index) | Rozzie Lewis BRAINARD
|
5842 |
CENSUS:
1910 - 2139 Broadview Rd., Cleveland
DEATH:
Certificate of Death File #1123 State of Ohio Division of Vital Statistics in Cleveland.
BURIAL: Just west of D.S. Brainard monument at Riverside Cemetery.
OBIT:
Name: Brainard, Russell B.
Date: Jan 11 1931
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #009.
Notes: Brainard: Russell B., beloved husband of Nellie (nee Blake), father of Mrs. Ollie Norris, brother of George N. and the late Chauncey W., passed away Friday, Jan. 9, 1931, age 77 years. Remains at the late residence, 2223 Broadview Road, Services at the G. H. Busch & Son Funeral Home, 4334 Pearl Road, Monday, Jan, 12, at 2 p. m. | Russell Bigelow BRAINARD
|
5843 |
Address: 44077 Painesville, Lake, OH | Ruth M BRAINARD
|
5844 |
MARRIAGE: BRAINARD, RUTH O and BENJAMIN, EARL H 0074 0403
OBIT: Name: Benjamin, Ruth O.
Date: Jun 5 1968
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #093.
Notes: Benjamin. Ruth O. Benjamin (nee Branard), 4268 W. 30th St., beloved wife of Earl H., mother of Leslie Rd. Evelyn M. and Warren E., grandmother of five, great-grandmother of two, sister of Beth Foote, Agnes Cassidy, Ralph and the late Lucia. The family suggests contributions to The Memorial Fund of ?he Pearl Road United Methodist Church. Services will be held Thursday, June 6, at 2 P. M. at Cassidy's Independence Funeral Home, 6595 Brecksville Rd. (Rt. 21). Independence, where friends may call Wednesday 2-4 And 7-9:30 P. M. | Ruth Olive BRAINARD
|
5845 |
MARRIAGE:
BRAINERD, SALLY G and RICHMOND, ALDEN vol.0005 pg.0383 (Cuyahoga County Marriage License Index
Married by her father, Rev. Wellman Brainard
DEATH:
State of Ohio Certificate of Death File No. 20040, Reg. Dist. No. 2134, Reg. No. 7 | Sally A. BRAINARD
|
5846 |
FOUND_AT: http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/1384/g0000018.htm
1880 Census for Sanford Brainard shows Grandmother, Olive Booth and Mother-in-law, Olive Kibbee living with them.
Notary Public (Name found on a 1906 deed for Ebenezer Foster sub-lot #51)
RESIDENCES: 1880 - Pearl St., Brooklyn Village, Ohio
DEATH: BRAINARD SANFORD R County Name: CUYAHOGA Date of Death: 8/13/1913 Volume Number: 1143 Certificate Number: 44976
REFN: 17186 | Sanford R. BRAINARD
|
5847 |
Nickname: Sally | Sarah BRAINARD
|
5848 |
Justus Hamilton married Selinda Cochran, daughter of Amos and Rachel Brainard, pioneers of an early day. Selinda Brainard was born in Middletown, Conn. When very young, she was married to Richard Bailey. Every thread of her wedding outfit was spun, woven, and made by her own hands. She was early left a widow with two sons, Sherman and Richard Bailey, (1) and eventually married Amos Cochran, who lived but a short time, and by whom she had an infant daughter, Rachel Cochran. Their residence at that time was in Avon, New York. Meanwhile, her parents had settled in Newburgh, whither she came with her three children, shortly after the sad death of her father, who was killed by a falling tree. In 1826, Mrs. Cochran married Justus Hamilton, and her family in time increased by three sons and a daughter, Augustus, Albert, Edwin T., the eminent jurist, and Delia Cleveland Hamilton.
Justus Hamilton was a dignified, brusk, magisterial sort of man, but kind-hearted and just. His neighbors were wont to seek his advice, and he was frequently chosen arbiter in the smoothing out of difficulties and quarrels. He had a contract for the building of a part of the Ohio Canal, and while it was in the process of construction he hired Mrs. Garfield the mother of James A. Garfield-to board the men he had employed on the canal. It is said that every article of household goods the Garfields possessed was brought to the scene in a small conveyance, drawn by one horse, and that the money thus earned made the first payment on the little farm in Orange Township.
Mrs. Justus Hamilton was sweet-tempered and a valuable woman to the community in which she lived. Gifted as a nurse, constant demands were made upon her in this direction, which she never refused, thus laying the foundation for many life-long and intimate friendships with families scattered all over the township. Her knowledge of medicinal herbs also proved invaluable to her neighbors, as her stores of wormwood, tansy, camomile, and rue, ever kept replenished, were freely offered when elsewhere needed. A Christian woman in all that the name should imply.
Children of Justus and Selinda Cochran Hamilton:
Augustus Harvey Hamilton, b. 1827, in Newburgh; m. Eliza Coffin. He removed to Iowa in 1854-a lawyer and newspaper man.
Delia Hamilton, b. 1828; d. unmarried.
Judge Edwin T. Hamilton, b. 1830; m. Mary Jones (served four years in the Civil War).
Albert Justus Hamilton, b. 1833; m. Imogene Brooke. He served three years in the Civil War, afterward removed to Parkville, Mo.
The most prom inent member of this family was its second son, Edwin Timothy Hamilton, judge of Common Pleas Court from 1875 to 1894. He was a man of fine mental attainments, and no jurist in Cuyahoga County was more respected and admired for his legal ability, honesty, sense of justice, scholarly address, and gentle dignity. His refined,
(1) Sherman H. Bailey, son of Richard and Selinda Bailey, b. 1810, m. Susan Shattuck. He died in 1890.
John Richard Bailey, brother of above, m. Mary Philip. He died in Chillicothe, O.
_____________ (?) intellectual face was one that would ever win a second glance from a stranger. He died, some years ago, at his last residence on East 89th Street, leaving a widow and two children-Walter Hamilton, a Cleveland attorney, and Florence Hamilton.
[some text was missing from the start of the paragraph above.] | Selinda BRAINARD
|
5849 |
As early as 1814, Seth BRAINARD with his wife Delilah came from Haddam, Ct., and bought a large tract of land, adding to it from time to time, until it numbered 100 acres. A fine inheritance for their children.
Some of the land that Seth owned was in Mayfield Township and was distributed amongst his children after his death.
BURIAL:
Tombstone Inscriptions from Broadview Cemetery at Broadview and Spring St., Cuyahoga County, Ohio
BRAINARD: large monument toward the rear of the cemetery
South side of stone:
Deliliah wife of ____ Brainard Jan. 12, 18__, aged 32 years
Seth Brainard died September 13, 1877 aged 83 years
Samantha died Mar __ , 189_, aged 73 years
BRAINARD: monument is very old and worn
____ Brainard, (crack in stone) died ____ 182_, aged 32 years
Benj. Brainard ___ June __ 187__
____ce Brainard illegible
North side of Monument
Isahea Brainard died _____ age 8__ years
Matilda Wife of I. Brainard died April 15, 18__ aged 22 years
Artista Wife of __ Died October 18, 1817
Electa M. or H. wife of I. Brainard Died May 15, 1859 or 1839
Philander son of ___ Brainard died Aug. I, 1832 or 1839 aged 9 years
Nora ___ of ___ Brainard died April 6 or 16, 1838, aged 2 years
West side of Monument
J. Nelson Brainard died Feb. 7, 1899 aged 81 years
Carmelia wife of J. N. Brainard died Aug. 11, 1812
Betsy D. or B. died September 12, 181__ aged 8 years
Source of above: http://www.geocities.com/micheledanielle/broadview.html
Some called it the Brainerd Cemetery, others, Broadview Cemetery. Few knew it's deeded name and many didn't realize there was more?on the corner of Broadview and Spring than a family restaurant next to an empty lot. A plot of land on Seth Brainerd's farm.
BIOGRAPHY: Seth and Delilah Brainard came to Brooklyn Township in 1815 from Hadden Neck, Connecticut. When Simeon Chester, another early settler, died in 1821, he was buried on the Brainards' farm. In 1852, the land became an official cemetery when Seth and Delilah granted .6 acres to trustees Daniel Fish, Ashel Brainard, George Brainard and successors, to be used as a public burying ground.
The deed transferring the 100' x 114' parcel to Brooklyn Township, though, is dated October 25, 1860, and since then, the land has been exempt from property taxes. A Provision in the deed states that if the land ceases to be used as a cemetery, it is to revert back to Brainard or his heirs. When they died, Seth and Delilah were buried in the cemetery, too.
Full article:
Brooklyn Union Burying Ground
William Cullen Bryant, as you know, is the name of one of our neighborhood elementary schools. Bryant was a 19th century American poet, and his most famous work is the poem "Thanatopsis ". In it he wrote,
"All that tread the globe are but a handful to the tribes that slumber in its bosom."
How true! First the Indians, and then almost two hundred years of Brooklyn Township residents have been laid to rest in and around our neighborhood.
At different times in its history, the cemetery we come to rededicate today has been known as the Brainard (Brainerd) Burial Ground, Brooklyn Union Burial Ground, and Broadview Cemetery. It is one of the earliest burial places in the area of Brooklyn south of the Big Creek Valley and was originally part of a farm because in former times, people were often buried on private property.
Set and Delilah Brainard came to Brooklyn Township in 1815 from Hadden Neck, Connecticut. When Simeon Chester, another early settler, died in 1821, he was buried on the Brainards' farm. In 1852, the land became an official cemetery when Seth and Delilah granted .6 acres to trustees Daniel Fish, Ashel Brainard, George Brainard and successors, to be used as a public burying ground.
The deed transferring the 100' x 114' parcel to Brooklyn Township, though, is dated October 25, 1860, and since then, the land has been exempt from property taxes. A Provision in the deed states that if the land ceases to be used as a cemetery, it is to revert back to Brainard or his heirs. When they died, Seth and Delilah were buried in the cemetery, too.
Crosses or boards listing the name of the deceased and the date of death were typical grave markers in the early days. They have, of course, long since deteriorated.
Limestone from the Lake Erie Islands was another popular material for old headstones. A Limestone marker which lists Simeon, Matilda, Betsy and Abby remains at the Chester plot. (We believe that others have sunk into the ground.) The inscriptions are barely legible, the result of weather acting on the stones.
Numerous headstones at the cemetery are made from sandstone, which was most probably locally quarried. More recently headstones have been made from granite, a durable rock shipped here from out-of-state. About two years ago, a new granite headstone was placed at the previously unmarked graves of the Kluender family.
For a time it was fashionable for markers to have epitaphs -- short compositions in prose or verse written in tribute to the dead person -- inscribed on them, but none of the headstones still standing in this cemetery have epitaphs.
adstone in Broadview Cemetery -- Bunn, Hester, Dawson, McDiarmid, Reeve, Schwartz, Spinney, Stadler, Thorn and Voelker.
We have been told that more Brainards, Glovers, Roethkes, Stumpfs, Wengers, plus Flecks, Herrmanns and Pupikofers (and, of course, Kluenders) were also buried there. One of the Flecks, interred in 1923, is thought to be the last person laid to rest in this cemetery.
In 1940, the WPA compiled a huge book of plat maps showing where war veterans are buried in Cleveland cemeteries. It lists two such individuals in this cemetery -- Daniel Fish, a veteran of the War of 1812, and Charles H. Kohlmann, a veteran of the Civil War. And indeed two of the remaining family markers bear the names Fish and Kohlmann. Note that Fish and Kohlmann were not killed in the wars, but had served in them.
The surnames on the other old markers on plots in the cemetery are Reeve (on Chester's marker), McDiarmid, Spinney and Stadler. A broken-off marker bears the name Bunn.
When larger, more prestigious cemeteries were organized, it became common for families to move the remains of their loved ones. Bodies disinterred from Broadview Cemetery were generally transferred to: Brookmere (est. 1836), at the end of short Broadview; Riverside (est. 1876) on Pearl Road (then Pearl Street), north of the Brooklyn-Brighton Bridge; and Brooklyn Heights (est. 1902), at Broadview and Schaaf Roads, extending to State Road (then West 35th Street).
Disinterment was not an easy task in the days when there were no concrete vaults to protect the wooden caskets. Clay near the surface of the soil caused rainwater to collect around the casket, and eventually the water so deteriorated the casket that removing it in one piece was impossible. The sight of fragments of wood on the ground was a sure sign that someone had been exhumed recently.
The gravel driveway along the north side of the cemetery was the entrance funeral processions used. It was lined with sugar maple trees, some of which are still standing. Other maple trees also once grew along the front of the cemetery along Broadview Road. Every March, the cemetery's neighbors tapped the trees and hung buckets beneath the taps, to have their own source of the sweet syrup.
In the southwest corner of the cemetery, where Barb's Restaurant is today, there was a place for the people who were visiting the cemetery to park their horses and buggies. Although many people were concerned in 1962 when The Red Barn purchased that section of the property, the more common belief is that there were never any burials in that area. In fact, we have also been told that an icehouse was once located at the corner of Broadview and Spring Roads.
In the past, families decorated graves differently from the way people do today. Instead of bringing artificial or cut flowers, each spring they planted annuals on the graves.
Wildflowers -- violets and lilies-of-the-valley -- grew in the cemetery, too. A huge lilac bush stood in the center of it; an "old-timer" told us that it was as big as two garages, and had paths cut through it.
The cemetery also served as a playground for neighborhood youngsters. The girls played with their dolls, the boys played baseball and football (balls frequently got lost in that big lilac bush) and both sexes played tag. That is a far cry from the sign, which now mandates that children not accompanied by parents are to keep out.
Over the years, tales have circulated about a mass burial reputed to have occurred in this cemetery. In Kathryn Wilmer's seco?d book about Old Brooklyn, the grave was supposed to have held the remains of the victims of a flood in the Cuyahoga Valley in the 1890s. (Actually, the famed flood occurred in 1913).
Another story was that at the turn of the century, a boat from Conneaut or thereabouts sank in Lake Erie near the East Ninth Street pier, and that those who drowned were buried here. Searches through books about boating tragedies on Lake Erie fail to confirm that such an accident occurred, or that the victims were buried out here in the country.
In 1913, Broadview Cemetery was forfeited to the State of Ohio, which asked the City of Cleveland to maintain it. For many years, that was accomplished through the City's Division of Parks, Recreation and Properties (out of Brookmere Cemetery). In approximately 1985, however, the City's Public Service Department took over the responsibility for cutting the grass.
In 1964 and 1965, The Early Settlers Association of the Western Reserve attempted to have the City fence in the cemetery and erect a sign there, but their efforts were not successful. In fact, Ohio Cemeteries, a 1978 publication of The Ohio Genealogical Society, lists Broadview Cemetery as "abandoned". Although that may have appeared to be the case, it is not reality.
The Historical Society of Old Brooklyn has been looking after his cemetery for almost ten years. We think it is as special a little plot of land as two other small cemeteries in the vicinity. They are the Foote Family Cemetery in Brooklyn Heights, north of Schaaf Road, a private burial ground where Edwin Foote (one of Moses Cleavelend's surveyors), Mabel Foote (the school teacher murdered in Parma in 1921), and numerous other members of the Foote family are buried; and the Brooklyn Centre Burying Grounds, almost hidden on Garden Avenue, a little street north of Denison Avenue and east of Pearl Road in Brooklyn Centre, once a portion of Ebenezer Fish's farm, and the final resting place of many of the early Fish settlers.
We would like to acknowledge the people, many of whom are now deceased, who have shared with us their knowledge about old cemeteries in general and this cemetery in particular -- John Bellamy from The Cuyahoga County Library, Mabel Tate Blair, John Busch, Blanche Chester, Paul Clifford of the Mineralogy Department of the Natural History Museum, Delores Kaul Filips, Ruth Ketteringham, Barney Killian, Clarke Martin, Kenneth Rankin, Carl Reed, John Sopka, Addeen Bauers Sweitzer, Norman Waag, and numerous public officials.
As long as our organization exists, we will continue to weed and water what we have planted here.
Reprinted with permission by the author.
If you have any further questions or want to tell us about the preservation of an Ohio cemetery, please contact us at ohcps@aol.com | Seth BRAINARD
|
5850 |
No children | Seth BRAINARD
|
|