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Matches 7701 to 7750 of 31204
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Notes |
Linked to |
7701 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 438.
Mr. Castle is an agriculturist. He is a Democrat in polics. Thefamily attend the Congregational Church. | Durette Oliver CASTLE
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7702 |
!Taken from the "Olmstead's in America" book. Page 148. | Flora May CASTLE
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7703 |
!Taken from the "Olmstead's in America" book. Page 148. | George Merritt CASTLE
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7704 |
!Taken from the "Olmstead's in America" book. Page 148. | Henry M. CASTLE
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7705 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 437.
Mr. Castle is on the police force at So. Milwaukee. Each had acommon-school education. Mr. Castle has studied telegraphy. | Lewis CASTLE
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7706 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 437.
In 1878 she became a nurse in Evanston, Illinois, from which timetill 1901 she traveled widely; but with the failing health of her parentsshe returned home to care for them. She now lives in her own home atPleasant Prairie, Wisconsin. She is unmarried. | Louisa CASTLE
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7707 |
!Taken from the "Olmstead's in America" book. Page 148. | William Anderson CASTLE
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7708 |
THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 437.
Mr. Castle was a farmer in early life, living at So. Bristol, andlater at Pleasant Prairie. He was a man of sterling virtues, respected byall who knew him. He was a Republican in politics. Mrs. Castle was amember of the Methodist Church, and through a great sufferer for manyyears was always patient and ever ready to speak of her living Saviour. | William Booth CASTLE
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7709 |
Name Prefix: Capt. | Stephen Tefft Jr. CASWELL
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7710 |
CENSUS:
1880 Wolfeborough, Carroll, New Hampshire
John G. CATE Self M Male W 54 NH Carpenter NH NH
Anne A. CATE Wife M Female W 47 NH Keeping House NH NH
Nellie CATE Dau S Female W 19 NH Music Teacher NH NH
Lillian M. CATE Dau S Female W 16 NH At Home NH NH
Is this his father? ----
John Gilman Cate
Birth: 10 AUG 1805 Northwood, Rockingham, New Hampshire
Death: 13 MAR 1876 Northwood, Rockingham, New Hampshire
Son of Joseph Cate and Prudence Marden | John Gilman CATE
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7711 |
Name Prefix: Mr | Unknown CAULKIN
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7712 |
Line 53155 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
RESN Privacy
Ancestral File cannot share event information because this person is "living".
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | Florence Edna CAZIER
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7713 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Eloise CECERES
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7714 |
Surname might be Cejmanski (as noted in marriage application below) or Ceiminski (a surname found in the obituary notice)
MARRIAGE: ---
(1941) CEJMANSKI, VICTORIA and KRAMARZ, JOSEPH F 0200 0241
(1949) KRAMARZ, VICTORIA and SZYMANSKI, STANLEY 0382 0433 | Victoria CEIMANSKI, (Cejmanski)
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7715 |
CENSUS: 1910 - 1930 Shelby Ct., Chicago, Illinois [ED 520, Sheet 18B, Lines 55-58]
Cerny, Frank V., HMW, 24y, M1, married 5y, Illinois, Cutter tailorshop
, Lizzie, WFW, 31y, M2, married 5y, 4 births, 2 living, Illinois
, Helen, DFW, 3y, S, Illinois
Potucek, John, Stepson MW, 11y, S, Illinois
Note that Elizabeth's mother is not living here in 1910. | Frank V. CERNY
|
7716 |
http://members.aol.com/Kansas51/whsgrads.htm
Wilson High School Graduates Wilson, Kansas
This is a transcription project of all graduating classes from Wilson High School, Wilson, Kansas. The years 1890 thru 1997 are now complete. Info for years 1890 thru 1965 was obtained from the 1962-1965 Wilsonian yearbooks. Info for years 1966 thru 1997 will be obtained from the WHS Graduates Booklet.
1918 - "Hilda Rozhon nee Cerny"
| Hylda (Holly?) CERNY
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7717 |
~death certificate, filled out by her son, Frank. He had provided the names of Anna's parents. JUCHWINSKI for the father was my misinterpretation of the handwriting. CENDROWSKI, however, is pretty much as it is on the certificate but it wasn't always a given that a child would know the spelling of his grandparent's names or even what they were to begin with. He likely thought that was what he remembered hearing. | Maryanna CETNERSKI
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7718 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 7 times removed | William CHADSEY
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7719 |
REFN: 6512 | Francis E. CHADWICK
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7720 |
REFN: 6510 | Marietta E CHADWICK
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7721 |
1 NOTE 7 children | Elmira L. CHAFFEE
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7722 |
Frederick Chaffee received his early education in Becket, MA. His first business venture, was a jewlery store in Pittsfield, MA, which he conducted in partnership with Washington Root. In April, 1849, he went to Rutland to start a branch store; there he settled, and afterwards had a clothing store. He bought large tracts of timber land in the Green Mountains near Rutland, and about 1870 went into the lumber business, which proved to be a prosperous one; in 1882 his son, George T. Chaffee, became his father's partner, the firm name being F. Chaffee & Son. He closely allied with the financial institutions of Rutland, beinga director in the National Bank of Rutland and later in the Killington National Bank, besides several other business institutions. He was an independent, manly man who had courage of his convictions and was very active and energetic.He was kind and unostentatious and his charity brought cheer to many a sorrowing heart. | Frederick A. CHAFFEE
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7723 |
Source: Alice Bowker Dubenetsky/George Thrall Chaffee her g grandfather.
After completing his education, George T. Chaffee became associated with his father, who was at that time engaged in the lumber business, and 1882, George purchased the interest of his father's partner when the firm changed to F. Chaffe & Son Company. Upon the death of his father, his brother, Newman Keyes Chaffee, became a member of the firm and the name was again changed to F. Chaffee & Sons.In 1891 when the brothers became interested in the manufacturing business, thelumber interests were sold to the Smith Lumber Company.
In October 1891, theChaffee brothers and F. R. Patch formed a partnership under the firm name F. R.Patch Manufacturing Company for the purpose of manufacturing machinery. At alater date, the company was consolidated with the Wegner Company, Inc., formingthe Patch-Wegner Company, Inc. From the date of the new organization until his death, George T. Chaffee was the director of the company.
His business interests were not confined to this manufacturing industry, he was a leading man inbanking affairs in VT and was active in several other important financial and industrial lines. He was director of the Killington National Bank since its organization in 1883. In January 1889, he became director of the Rutland Trust Company and in 1891 was elected vice-president. In 1904 he succeeded Juston Batcheller as president until his death.
George was also a director of the Glens Falls Machine Works of Glens Falls, NY and of the Long Island City branch of thePatch-Wegner Corporation. In 1891 he purchased the controlling interest in the Rutland Street railway which was then a horsecar line, and the modern changeto electricity was largely due to George's influence.
Geoge was a charter member of the Rutland Lodge of Elks, a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Knights ofPythias and the Rutland Country Club.
He was always keenly interested in civicaffairs and ably represented Rutland in the State Senate in 1896 and again in1898 to 1900. He was a member of the staff of Governor Edward C. Smith, and also a member of the state board controlling the state agricultural schools at Randolph and Lyndonville. He was a director of the Rutland Hospital since its organization; a trustee of the University of VT and of the State Agricultural College. He served as a member of the board of educators and was for several years, senior warden of Trinity Espisopal Church.
He was a leader in industry, finance and civic affairs. He was a man of worth, a man of ability who had materially aided in every form of advancement.
Source: Glen Chafe, Canadian "cousin" and genealogist
George Thrall Chaffee: Born and died in Rutland, VT. George was closely identified with the business, financial, political, religious andfraternal life in the city of Rutland. George's main business interests included ownership of a lumber company, a foundry and machine shop, a department store, and the Playhouse Theatre. Additionally, he held investments in bankings and the area's booming train and transportation industry. In 1896 George builta Queen Anne Victorian three-story mansion alled Sunny Gables that comprised ofa variety of European and Middle Eastern architectural styles. Dinner partieswere likely to include such guests as Harpo Marx and Harry Houdini. The Chaffee family lived in Sunny Gables until the 1930's,
at which time they closed the building. In 1961 the family loaned the building to the Rutland Area Art Association for the purposes of seasonally exhibiting the work of VT artists. | George Thrall CHAFFEE
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7724 |
REFN: 8016 | Deborah CHALKER
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7725 |
REFN: 7902 | Elizabeth CHALKER
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7726 |
REFN: 10753 | Lydia CHALKER
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7727 |
REFN: 7970 | Mary CHALKER
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7728 |
REFN: 7991 | Mehettabel CHALKER
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7729 |
REFN: 7925 | Phebe CHALKER
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7730 |
REFN: 4260 | Stephen CHALKER
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7731 |
REFN: 7948 | Stephen CHALKER
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7732 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second great grandaunt | Clark CHALLANS
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7733 |
OBIT: Name: Chaloner, William
Date: January 30, 1920
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #014.
Notes: Chaloner-William, age 46 years, husband of Alice (nee Brainard), Tuesday evening at residence, W. 11th street, Brooklyn Heights. Funeral private from the late residence, Friday at 2 p. m. | William CHALONER
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7734 |
OBIT:
AGNES A. HALTUCH (nee Chaloupka), age 86. Beloved wife of the late Ladislav Haltuch. Loving mother of Laddie Haltuch (Cheryl) and the late Kenneth and Robert Haltuch. Dearest grandmother of Matthew (Lacey), Melissa and Adam Haltuch. PRIVATE SERVICES WERE HELD. Family suggests that contributions may be made in her memory to the American Heart Assn. Arrangements By BICAN BROS. FUNERAL HOME | Agnes CHALOUPKA
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7735 |
OBIT: 1945-11-12 Chicago Tribune (IL)
REJHOLEC
Edition: Chicago Tribune
Frances Rejholec, nee Chouloupka, age 64, of 1505 N. Maplewood avenue, beloved wife of Stanley, fond mother of Frank, Anton, Mary Longo, Stanley Jr., Frances Kasmierski, Lillian Purkel, and Louise Rejholec, 11 grandchildren, sister of Mary Stejskal. Funeral Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from funeral home, 2315 W. North avenue, to St. Aloysius' church. Inf., Hum. 0949. | Frances CHALOUPKA
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7736 |
!DIED: age 87 | Joseph CHAMBERLAIN
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7737 |
!DIED: age 84 | Sarah CHAMBERLAIN
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7738 |
OBIT:
Name: Kilroy, Mary
Date: Jun 4 1929
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #045.
Notes: Kilroy-Mary (nee Chambers), beloved wife of James, mother of Thomas, John, Edward, Joseph, William, Ignatius, Mildred, Sister Mary James, Mrs. A. J. Walsh, Mrs. Charles Hubbard and Mrs. F. S. Travis, at her residence, 9407 Ramona Blvd., Cleveland. Funeral Thursday; services at St. Catherine's Church at 8 a. m. | Mary CHAMBERS
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7739 |
US Congressman from Connecticut (1807-1817) | Epaphroditus CHAMPION
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7740 |
Tombstone Inscription - Westchester Cemetery, Westchester (Colchester), Connecticut"The patriotism of General Champion early led him to join the army of the Revolution. He was a brave and efficient subaltern officer at the battle of Bunker Hill. He shared in the perilous retreat of the American troops from Long Island. He rendered essential services under Kosciusko in constructing the defences at West Point. He led the first battalion of Connecticut Light Infantry at the capture of Stony Point. Subsequently he filled many offices of honor and trust in his native State. By his talents and influence he promoted the welfare of the community where he resided. He died cheered by the hope and sustained by the promises of the Gospel, leaving a memory respected by his friends, cherished by his family and honorable to the place of his birth."
MILITARY: General Henry Champion fought at the Battle of Bunker Hill and the Battle of Long Island. Champion, New York, and Champion, Ohio, were towns named for him. | Henry CHAMPION
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7741 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed | Susan Mitson CHAMPION
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7742 |
River Bend Cemetery
1 NOTE RI Roots: Mar 1990; p 25.
9 children (per crandall) | Amy CHAMPLIN
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7743 |
BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. page 78.
Joseph -5 Pendleton had married Anna Champlin, daughter of Williamand Sarah (Thompson) Champlin. She was born at Westerly, RI, 15 Jan (orJune) 1729, and died there in October 1750.
NOTE -- The entry of the births of these children was not made untilafter their father's loss at sea, as the record names them as children ofJsoeph Pendleton, Jr., dec., and Anne, and notes that they weregrandchildren of William "Champlain" and Sarah his wife (Westerly TownMeeting Book, 1745-1778, page 97. | Ann CHAMPLIN
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7744 |
1 NOTE "Babcock Genealogy", by Stephen Babcock, M. A., Eaton & Mains,New York,1903, p 384. | Annie CHAMPLIN
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7745 |
1 NOTE "Babcock Genealogy", by Stephen Babcock, M. A., Eaton & Mains,New York,1903, p 212. | Charles CHAMPLIN
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7746 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed | Christopher CHAMPLIN
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7747 |
1 NOTE "Elder John Crandall of Rhode Island and His Descendants"; byJohn Cortland Crandall; Higginson Book Co.; 1949, p 496.
Adopted by John and Alzina (Taylor) Maxson. | Elizabeth Ann CHAMPLIN
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7748 |
1 NOTE or b 1811 NY | Emeline CHAMPLIN
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7749 |
1 NOTE George was collecting a Revolutionary War pension in 1840. Hewas livingat Lincklaen, NY in the home of Joshua "Saunders" andwas 83 years old at the time. (Joshua Saunders was the husbandof his daughter, Mary.) George had appliedfor this pension on4/22/1818. Certificate #14747 (Act of 1818) was issued to him on9/6/1819. A letter from the Pension Department dated 7/6/1820stated that George was not entitled to a pension after allbecause he held some property. George reapplied on 6/21/1820 andon 2/15/1821 he requested that his application bereconsidered.In an affidavit dated 2/6/1821 George stated that he was ofBrookfiled, NY (Madison Co), age 64, and was disposed of hisproperty. His family at the time consisted of wife Lydia (51),son Elijah (14) and daughters Eliza (12) and Emeline (9). | George CHAMPLIN
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7750 |
1 NOTE of Albany, NY | George Greenman CHAMPLIN
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