Notes
Matches 701 to 750 of 3,038
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 701 | Harry D. Huyck, Head, M, 22, [b. Bet Jan 1897 and Jan 1898], New York, Married, Milk Peddler (Milk Route) Margaret L. Huyck, Wife, F, 21, [b. Bet Jan 1898 and Jan 1899], New York, Married | Martin, Margaret L. (I535)
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| 702 | Harry D. Huyck, Head, M, 22, [b. Bet Jan 1897 and Jan 1898], New York, Married, Milk Peddler (Milk Route) Margaret L. Huyck, Wife, F, 21, [b. Bet Jan 1898 and Jan 1899], New York, Married | Huyck, Henry D. (I7)
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| 703 | Harry D. Huyck, Head, M, 32, [b. Bet April 1897 and April 1898], New York, Married, Salesman, $3000 real estate, first married age 21 Margaret L. Huyck, Wife, F, 32, [b. Bet April 1897 and April 1898], New York, Married, first married age 21 Dorothy E. Huyck, Daughter, F, 8, [b. Bet April 1921 and April 1922], New York, Single Helen M. Huyck, Daughter, F, 6, [b. Bet April 1923 and April 1924], New York Harry J. Huyck, Son, M, 4, [b. Bet April 1925 and April 1926], New York Marion R. Huyck, Daughter, F, 2, [b. Bet April 1927 and April 1928], New York | Huyck, Henry D. (I7)
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| 704 | Has the right of domicile in Vesce, district Dacice | Rezac, Jan (I2250)
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| 705 | Have another date from somewhere: 6 Apr 1897 | Rezac, Edward Lenard (I603)
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| 706 | He arrived on the ship "Ann" | Bartlett, Robert (I3818)
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| 707 | He died at his home on W. Main Street in Frankfort. | Widrick, Charles (I2492)
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| 708 | He enlisted at the age of 33 on 27 August 1862 in Otsego, NY. He was mustered in on 15 Oct 1862 with a grade of Private in Company D of the 152nd regiment infantry. He deserted July 28, 1863 to Aug 1863, and returned to duty in 1864. He mustered out on 15 July 1865 as a private with a company near Washington, D.C. | McChesney, John W. (I438)
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| 709 | He enlisted for three years. He served in Capt. Nicholas Van Rensselaer's 1st Batt'n of New York Forces, commanded by Col. Goose Van Schaick. Lost his Eyes Sight. | Butler, John Jr (I2101)
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| 710 | He fled to Canada after being indicted for the rape of a 14-year-old girl. George W. Loomis, his father had purchased property in the Third Concession of the Township of Kenyon, Glengarry County, Ontario under the alias of George Wheeler. Wheeler adopted the name of Theodore L. Wheeler. | Loomis, Wheeler Theodore (I61)
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| 711 | He had some kind of other income. Walter Shaw, Head, M, 40, [b. Bet Apr 1899 and Apr 1900], New York, Married, Garage something, $5806 real estate Mary Shaw, Wife, F, 40, [b. Bet Apr 1899 and Apr 1900], Canada, Married Roger Shaw, Son, M, 17, [b. Bet Apr 1922 and Apr 1923], New York, Single, Paper boy | Shaw, Roger A. Sr. (I53)
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| 712 | He had some kind of other income. | Shaw, Roger A. Sr. (I53)
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| 713 | He had some kind of other income. | Shaw, Roger A. Sr. (I53)
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| 714 | He moved back to Cambridge after fire destroyed his printing press in Boston. | Green, Bartholomew (I4757)
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| 715 | He moved from Newtown, Massachusetts. | Olmstead, Nicholas (I672)
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| 716 | He moved here from Vermont. | Loomis, George Washington (I74)
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| 717 | He owned and ran Jerry's Quick Shop. | Loomis, Jerry B. (I35)
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| 718 | He owns 90 acres of tilled land and 190 acres of unimproved land. He valued the farm at $1,100, implements/machinery at $200, and live stock at $250. He hired labor for 10 weeks and paid $18 (including board). He estimated he sold $260 of farm products. He owns 2 working oxen, 2 milch cows, and 2 other cattle. He had 2 calves dropped, purchased 1, sold 4, and 3 died/strayed. As of June 1, 1880 he had 30 swine and 60 poultry which provided 50 dozen eggs in 1879. He harvested 150 bushels of Indian corn on 14 acres, 100 bushels of oats on 5 acres, and 300 bushels of wheat on 45 acres. He also raised 15 bushels of Irish potatoes on 1/4 acres. | Kracman, Frank (I573)
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| 719 | He sailed on the ship "Lyon". | White, John (I1896)
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| 720 | He sailed on the ship the Lyon | Olmstead, James (I2171)
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| 721 | He served until its dissolution in 1774 | Warren, General James (I4152)
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| 722 | He sold out his business, which was on Main Street, to Mr. Cromb of Ossining. | Kaune, Johann Ludolph (I704)
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| 723 | He started his career as an apprentice to his father. In 1687, he went to Boston to work for his brother. | Green, Bartholomew (I4757)
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| 724 | He volunteered for the Pequod War. | Cooke, John Jr (I3834)
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| 725 | He was a corporal in the U.S. Army. | Lastovica, Robert A. (I1887)
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| 726 | He was a farmer | Golden, Isaac (I21)
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| 727 | He was a militia captain at this time. | Kast, Johann Georg (I3386)
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| 728 | He was a private first class. | Lastovica, Leo F. (I781)
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| 729 | He was a soldier in the service of the Dutch West India Company. | Van Vredenburg, William Isaacsen (I5538)
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| 730 | He was adopted by mom's 2nd husband George H. Reinhart. | Stejskal, William (I10460)
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| 731 | He was adopted by mom's 2nd husband George H. Reinhart. | Stejskal, Joseph (I10461)
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| 732 | He was also in charge of boys' athletics at the school. | Seymour, Clyde Oliver (I333)
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| 733 | He was baptised in L'Annonciation-de-la-BVM. | Aquin, Hyacinthe Jacques (I5898)
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| 734 | He was baptized at St-Joseph-de-Soulanges parish in Les Cèdres.His godfather was Jacques Pilon and his godmother Rose Gauthier, who both declared they could not sign, as required by ordinance. | Aquin, Hyacinthe (I6076)
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| 735 | He was commissed by the governors of Plymouth, Massachusetts, and Maine as major and commander-in-chief of the first expedition against the Indians. | Church, Benjamin (I3968)
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| 736 | He was lieutenant of the Plymouth county militia | Little, Isaac (I3876)
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| 737 | He was listed as a Steward of the Church. | Ough, Josiah (I10392)
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| 738 | He was listed as a Trustee and Steward of the Church. There is a note that he died in 1915. | Ough, Josiah (I10392)
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| 739 | He was listed as a trustee. The date is unclear--it could have been later than 1897. | Yerdon, Willard (I8983)
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| 740 | He was listed as one of the Church Leaders from Marshville in the Ames Church Record. | Alpaugh, Phillip (I8968)
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| 741 | He was listed as one of the Church Leaders in the Ames Church Record. The entry was updated later to mark him as deceased. | Alpaugh, Phillip (I8968)
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| 742 | He was made a member of the council-of-war of the colony, and served during King William's war. | Little, Isaac (I3876)
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| 743 | He was named executor and heir in the 13 September 1884 will of his father, Allen Snyder. Inherited one-half of the real and personal estate, as well as all personal property on the farm. | Snyder, Warren (I8960)
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| 744 | He was named executor and heir in the 13 September 1884 will of his father, Allen Snyder. Inherited one-half of the real and personal estate. | Snyder, Edward P. (I8957)
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| 745 | He was not part of the Leyden Company--he joined the Pilgrims in London. | Cooke, Francis (I3909)
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| 746 | He was not part of the Leyden Company--he joined the Pilgrims in London. | Warren, Richard (I3810)
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| 747 | He was one of the founders of Killingworth. | Hull, Josiah (I673)
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| 748 | He was originally from 6909 Leimen (5 km n. or Wiesloch). This is according to church books located in Leimen. | Kast, Johann Georg (I3386)
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| 749 | He was part of an earlier exploration party on December 18, 1620. | Doty, Edward (I4049)
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| 750 | He was part of an earlier exploration party on December 18, 1620. | Warren, Richard (I3810)
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