Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 9,551 to 9,600 of 10,980

#	Notes	Linked to
9551	She is the daughter of Lloyd Helms and Florence (Harris) Helms. Sister of Betty (Helms) Zonker, John Helms and Norma Jean (Helms) Gentile. Widow of Anthony Scotka. She left behind 4 children, 4 siblings, 6 grandchildren, nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Shadyside Women's Club. She was Methodist. Memorial contributions may be made to the activities fund of Shadyside Care Center, 60583 Ohio 7, Shadyside, OH 43947	HELMS, Frances (I78970)
9552	She m. Hardingstone 25 April 1603, Thomas Dudley, who was the first cousin of Nathaniel Yorke's wife, Margery Lane, as their mothers were sisters. They had a son Samuel bp. All Saints, Northampton, 30 Nov. 1608. Samuel was mentioned in his grandfather Yorke's will. Their daughter Anne, whose baptism has not been found, is also mentioned in Edmund Yorke's will. Thomas Dudley was governor of the Massavcusetts Bay Colony.	YORKE, Dorothy (I63108)
9553	She married Hiram Fish or possible ? Carpenter.	NEWTON, Zilpha (I41303)
9554	She married Jabez Carpenter or possible ? Baker.	NEWTON, Lydia (I41279)
9555	She married William Jepson May 19, 1726, and became a member of the New North Church, being admitted Mar. 21, 1735. She acted as administrator of her husband's estate. in 1776 she petitioned for a license to retail at her ship on Ann street. In 1781 she was licensed to sell tea. "Bonds same date, penalty 100 pounds."	SUMNER, Margaret (I100266)
9556	She may have married here and had children (Bradford's Hist 446). Eugene Stratton speculated in 'Plymouth Colony, Its History & People, 1620-1691", 288, that she might be Elizabeth, wife of SAMUEL EDDY; Clifford L. Stott in TG 10: 138-49, speculates that she may, alternatively, have returned to Watford from Leiden and m. there.	ROGERS, Elizabeth (I98075)
9557	She never married.	SLAWSON, Rue (I52189)
9558	She never married. After the death of her parents she lived for a time in the old homestead, as provided in her father's will, but subsequently moved into New Bedford to reside at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sylvia Grinnell. Her death took place in a house at the corner of Spring and Eighth streets, where she passed her last days. Aunt Desire, as she is affectionately recalled by several of the elder generation, is described as a little woman, of a cheery and kindly disposition, and a favorite with all. A grand-niece, who reluctantly gave up a cherished ambition to attend dancing school, as contrary to the tenets of the Friends, tells with pleasure that she was rewarded by the Quaker Aunt Desire with the gift of some silver spoons and a bank book opening an account of ten dollars. "for being a good girl." In her will, executed three weeks before her death, Miss Howland remembered various relatives with bequests of furniture, silver spoons and other personal belongings, and cash, and also set aside one hundred dollars for the benefit of any relative in want. Her nephew, Edward W. Howland, was appointed executor. After a lapse of more than sixty-eight years, several of her legatees still survive. Miss Howland was a regular attendant at the Howland family gatherings held for a number of years at Round Hills, where she and her venerable brother-in-law, Uncle Grinnell (they pronounced it as if spelled "Grinnle"), were conspicuous figures. On one of these occasions she was invited by Edward W. Howland to sign the family register, in the following words: "Aunt Desire, I desire thee to write thy name." "Oh, Edward, thou art always making puns about my name," was laughing rejoinder. At the reunion of August, 1850, tributes were read to the memory of Captain Grinnell and Miss Howland, whose deaths had not long since taken place, less than three months apart. One of the memorialists (whose names unfortunately have not come down to us), wrote of Miss Howland as follows: "Our beloved Aunt Desire Howland was the sixth daughter of her parents, and her nephews and nieces love to recall to mind the days of their childhood when spending their vacations at the Round Hills how pleasantly she endured their childish freaks and gently reproved the naughty and refractory urchin; being the only unmarried child and long a resident here, her patience was well tested from the care she extended from the oldest to the youngest of the grandchildren, all of whom can testify to her kindness. Soon after the death her parents she became one of the family of her brother-in-law (our late beloved Uncle Grinnell), with whom she resided seventeen years, and survived him ten weeks. "Tho' the patrimony received from her parents was small, yet being judiciously economized she ever made a respectable appearance, and withheld not her mite from the widow and the orphan; she was independent of the pecuniary aid of others, and may the example she has set before us long live in our remembrance, of a wise and judicious distribution of her little property, parcelling it out in small sums where she thought it would be useful. When taken sick she was impressed with the belief she should not recover and having arranged her business satisfactorily, her mind appeared centered on the goodness, love and mercy of her Holy Redeemer." Another writer said in part: "She preferred a state of single blessedness to matrimonial bonds, rejecting several suitors for her hand upon the ground of contentedness with her present home. Her family attachments were strong and manifested to the last moments of life, and those of her connexions who with unwearied kindness ministered to her every want during her hours of suffering will not soon forget her grateful acknowledgment of their attentions, nor will they lose the sure reward bestowed by Him who has sanctioned family ties and has said by the mouth of his servant, the Psalmist, 'Behold how good and how pleasant a thing it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.'" It is believed that one of these tributes was from the pen of Hon. George Howland Jr., secretary of the Howland family reunions, by whom they were entered on the records.	HOWLAND, Desire (I92655)
9559	She probably married here and had children (Bradford's Hist 446).	ROGERS, Margaret (I98076)
9560	She returned with her father to England in 1641 and likely married there.	HUMPHREY, Elizabeth (I100583)
9561	She returned with her husband Herbert Pelham and their children in the ship "Supply" on 9 Nov 1646. "On the 25th of August, 1659, letters to administer the estate of Elizabeth, late of Ferriers, in Bures, co. Essex, were granted by the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, to her husband Herbert Pelham. She immigrated in Oct 1635 to Boson (with her husband Roger Harlakenden).	BOSVILE, Elizabeth (I73974)
9562	She was a single woman of Halifax in March 1738/9 when convicted of fornication and having a bastard child "born 18 February last." On 23 Jan 1742, Katherine confessed her fornication before the Halifax church, was baptized, and owned the covenant Her dau. Margaret was also baptized. On 17 April 1743, she was restored to full communion by the Halifax Church. This reconciliation was apparently too soon for James Snow, who was suspended from communion 17 April 1746 for not giving "Kath:Curtis sufficient satisfaction for putting her by from ySacrament." More than two years later, on 25 Sept. 1748, James Snow made a public confession "of his wrong dealing in objecting against (Kath) Curtis & putting her by from the Sacrament without Grounds," based on which he was restored to communion. On 6 Nov 1754, Caty Curtis received L10.16.3 from the estate of Francis Curtis. On 25 Jan. 1755, Catherine Curtis and her child were warned from Pembroke, having arrived from Halifax one month earlier. Her efforts from 1769 to 1772 to take care of her sister Hannah are described in Hannah's paragraph above. the selectmen of Halifax were instructed to care of Catherine Curtis at a town meeting of 8 July 1776. On 17 March 1777, the town voted that Eleazer Waterman should take care of Catherine Cortis for one year and L11.1.4. On 2 march 1778, support of Cate Curtis was given to Giles Leach for three months. On 11 May 1778, Henry Munro agreed to keep her for half a year. She must have died not long thereafter, for on 17 Nov. 1778, Henry Munro was voted L 10 "for keeping Cate Cortis three weeks and for her Funeral Charges. Child of Katherine Curtis: Margaret Curtis, b. Halifax 18 Feb. 1738/9. Living on 25 Jan. 1755 when she and her mother were warned from Pembroke.	CURTIS, Katharine/Catherine (I127)
9563	She was a valuable and early patron to Caxton...She was one of the few worthy and high-minded members of the aristocracy, in an essentially selfish and cruel age.	BEAUFORT, Margaret (I04711)
9564	She was administratrix with the will of Hubert Taylor, who ave power of attorney on 20 Aug 1703 to William Aylett, to relinquish her dower in a deed to John Russell, planter.	?, Agnes (I100621)
9565	She was admitted to 1st Ch. Stamford 30 Sept. 1753; he admitted 3 July 1766. he appears on Stamford freemen list of 11 Apr., 1748. town charter of Coventry, NH, dated 31 Jan. 1764 shows him a grantee of town but evidently never in residence there. Prior to Rev., he removed to Stamford-Pound Ridge town border where on 15 Oct., 1776 he, as chairman of Pound Ridge Committee of Safety, wrote that the committee was having trouble with disaffected prisoners. He took the oath "upon the establishment of Independence" at Stamford 16 Sept., 1777. He served on a Stamford committee to supply the army with clothing, etc., 1 Dec., 1777. He was one of many Stamford Whigs who on 2 Jan., 1782 signed a petition against allowing the return of Tories to the town. The North Stamford ch., founded in 1742, was organized 4 June 1782. He was the second signer 10 Apr., 1780 of the petition to the Assembly for the establishment of the parish. he and wife Elizabeth were among 22 original members named on list of 4 June 1782. Joseph Ambler's g.s. at North Stamford states he d. 4 Aug., 1799 ae 72. "Elizabeth Ambler, wife of Joseph Ambler d. 15 Nov., 1819 in 90th yr."	AMBLER, Joseph (I78506)
9566	She was admitted to full connection in Waltham Church, 9 April 1724, and he 21 March, 1724-5. They were both dismissed from Waltham to Leicester Church, 18 February, 1738-9, about which time they removed to Leicester, where they resided in may, 1742. they removed from there to Stockbridge, where, in 1749, at the death of Rev. (?) they, and the families of their son, Samuel Brown, Jr., and son-in-law, Deacon John Chamberlain were three of the only twelve English families in town. He was a deacon of the church, and had a large share of the municipal offices and business of Stockbridge while it was a precinct and after it was incorporated as a town. He was a member of the provincial Congress in 1775. He was a soldier in the Revolutionary War. His will, dated 1782, making son Samuel sole executor, was proved 2 March, 1784. He willed all his estate, real and person, to his grandsons, Joh Isaac, Abram, Joseph, and Lemuel, sons of Captain Abraham Brown. She died in Stockbridge, 6 March, 1774, and he died 7 February, 1784.	PATTERSON, Mercy (I72658)
9567	She was allowed an extra portion of her father's estate in March 1664/5 "because of her impotency." A legacy from her half-brother Abraham Finch was confirmed to her by the New London county Court on 19 Sept. 1667. She may be the "hanna" who was allowed 10 shillings on 25 Sept. 667 "for her time in sitting up with "Samuel Molton who died at Thomas Edwards's house in Hockanum.	EDWARDS, Hannah (I103257)
9568	She was an only child, who received Elsing Green Plantation, dower upon her marriage to Captain William Dandridge. Dandridge, a member of the same family as George Washington's wife, Martha Curtis, was a captain in the British navy and fought at Cartagena, St. Augustine and Savannah. Elsing Green Plantation was sold to Carter Baxton upon Unity's death in 1753, who had been born at nearby Newington on the Mattaponi River. Unity Dandridge had a will dated 9 July 753 that is now lost.	WEST, Unity (I100636)
9569	She was buried "by her father Mr. John Browne, and other relations upon a little hill in Swansey" in Little Neck Cemetery, Riverside. her husband survived her, married a second time, died in August 1674, and was buried by her side. At the graves of Thomas Willett and Mary Willett are stones inscribed as follows: 1674 Here lyeth ye body of ye Wor. Thomas Willett, esqr., who died Aug. 4, in ye 64th year of his anno. Footstone Who was the first May. of New York and twice did sustain ye place. 1669 Here lyeth ye body of ye virtuous Mary Willett, wife of Thomas Willett, esqr., who died, January ye 8th, about ye 55th year of her anno. Footstone daughter of Worf. John Browne Esq. deceased.	BROWNE, Mary (I08341)
9570	She was carried into captivity to Canada, from Deerfield, in 1704, by the Indians, she being at the time engaged o be married to Jonathan Strong. On her return, he, supposing that she was dead, was married to some one else, and she married Samuel Clapp. After Mr. Clapp's death, she was married to Mr. Strong, when she was between 70 and 80 years old.	SHELDON, Mary (I65037)
9571	She was eleven years old in Jun 1659 when she walked all the way to Boston, professing herself to be a Quaker, to bear witness, as she said, against the persecuting spirit of the Bay. She was committed to jail. "The court....judge meet so far to slight her according to her capacity, and so discharge her, Capt. Edward Hutchinson (her cousin) undertaking to send her home.	SCOTT, Patience (I100224)
9572	She was made guardian of the minor children of Joseph Morgan, deceased, oct. 5, 1773. She was a matron of the Revolution. On old lists still preserved (American monthly Magazine, 27:784) is to be found her name as contributing to the soldiers in the field the fruit of her own handiwork in frocks and stockings.	AVERY, Prudence (I03075)
9573	She was mentioned in her father's will of 1 Jan 1672/3 (but not in her husband). She immigrated in 1639 to Boston (returned to England with her father in 1646).	PELHAM, Katherine (I100595)
9574	She was niece of Clement Chaplin of Wethersfield, Conn., or of Sarah (Hinds) his wife. (Conn. Hist. Coll., vol. 14; Hartford Lands Dist., 1639, p. 577)	HINDS, Elizabeth (I83097)
9575	She was of royal and noble descent from Louis IV d'Outremer (over the seas), known as "the Simple," King of the Franks from 936-954.	EVERARD, Judith (I79838)
9576	She was one of three daughters and a brother Henry. Isabella's father was a diplomat and politician. Queen Elizabeth I appointed Thomas Edmonds in 1592 as her agent in France in the affairs of the king of Navarre and the Protestants, in which he continued until 1596, when the queen appointed him her secretary of the French tongue. James I knighted him in 1603. Sir Thomas was a Member of Parliament on several occasions.	EDMUNDS, Isabella (I100569)
9577	She was possibly the granddaughter of Henry VIII, as purported in an article by noted genealogist Anthony Hoskins. He offers a compelling case (accepted by many genealogists) that Catherine Carey was the daughter of Henry VIII by Mary Boleyn, his mistress during the birth of her two (Carey) children before he married her sister, Anne Boleyn.	KNOLLYS, Lady Anne (I72927)
9578	She was the daughter of Joseph Warren Harrison and Nancy Jane Harrison. She married Thomas Orion Taylor on Oct 2, 1895 in Arvonia, Osage Co, Kansas. Obituaries for Elizabeth Taylor, newspapers not identified. Elizabeth Taylor Succumbs Elizabeth Rhoda Taylor, 80, passed away today, December 7, at 4:30 a.m. at the Westervelt Nursing Home in Independence. She had been in failing health for 30 years and seriously ill for one week. Mrs. Taylor was born August 29, 1879, in French Lick, Ind., the daughter of Joseph and Nancy Jane (Roach) Harrison. She came to Kansas at the age of 17 years. She resided in Denison, Tex, from 1947 until 1954 when she came to Cherryvale. She resided in Mound Valley for 30 years. Mrs Taylor was a member of the O.E.S. of Mound Valley and also a member of the First Methodist Church. On October 2, 1895, at Arvonia she and Thomas Orion Taylor were united in marriage. He died May 19, 1958. Survivors include five sons, Harry Taylor, Durant, Okla.; Ralph Taylor, Parsons; Morris Taylor, enroute to Germany with the Air Force; George Taylor, Tyler, Tex.; and Bill Taylor, of this city. Three daughters survive, Mrs. C. P. (Ethel) McCarty of Cherryvale; Mrs Ollie (Elizabeth) Hopkins, also of Cherryvale; Mrs. B. L. (Jane) Moschel, San Antonio, Tex. Also surviving are 23 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Albert Harrison, Angola, and Bill Harrison, Pawnee, Okla.; four sisters, Mrs. Edna Whitlow, Pawnee, Okla.; Mrs. Minnie Tresize, Mrs. Laura Hoggatt and Mrs. Ella Collinsworth, all of California. She was preceded in death by her husband and two sons. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, December 9, at 2:00 p.m. at the Carinder Funeral Home chapel, with Rev. Wayne Newlin offficiating. Burial will be in Mound Valley cemetery in the family plot. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and until time of servives Wednesday. Mrs. Tom Taylor Laid to Rest Mrs. Elizabeth Rhoda Taylor, 80, died at 4:30 a.m. Monday in a nursing home at Independence. She had been in failing health for several years. Elizabeth Harrison was born at French Lick, Ind., and came to Kansas at the age of 17. She was married at Argonia, Kan., on Oct 2, 1895, to Thomas O. Taylor and they lived in Mound Valley for 30 years. She lived in Dennison, Tex., from 1947 to 1954, when she came to Cherryvale. She was a member of the Methodist Church and the Order of Eastern Star. Survivors include five sons, Harry, Durant, Okla.; Ralph, of Parsons; Morris, enroute with the U.S. Air Force to Germany, Gerorge of Tyler, Tex, and William of Chicago, Ill; three daughters, Mrs Ethel McCarty and Mrs Elizabeth Hopkins, both of Cherryvale, and Mrs. Jane Taylor, San Antonio, Tex.; 23 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Albert Harrison, Argonia, Kan., and Bill Harrison, Pawnee, Okla.; and four sisters, Mrs Edna Whitlow, Pawnee, Mrs. Minnie Tresize, Mrs. Laura Hoggatt and Mrs Ella Collingsworth, all living in California. Her husband and two sons preceded her in death. Funeral services were yesterday at the Carinder Funeral Home at Cherryvale, conducted by the Rev. Wayne Newlin. Burial was in the Mound Valley Cemetery, the final service being conducted by the Mound Valley Order of Eastern Star	HARRISON, Elizabeth Rhoda (I79959)
9579	She was the daughter of Josse, who was known also as Jose, which he signed on his will of 16 May 1638, proved 22 Dec. 1638, by executors Richard Davey and John Harris. Josse was sometimes referred to (incorrectly) as "Jesse" or "Joseph". He "was rector (at Sutton) from 1628 till 1636, when he tendered his resignation, with the design, it is said, of immigrating to New England. Having provided a his own expense a fount of type, and procured funds in England and Holland for a printing establishment, he made an agreement, 7 June 1638, with Stephen Daye to superintend it, and took passage on board the "John of London", with his family, together with Daye, and three persons to work at the printing, besides others, among whom are said to have been Ezekiel Rogers and the emigrants who settled at Rowley." His wife and children "took up their residence at Cambridge, where, in March 1638-9, according to Winthrop, "A printing house was begun (by) Daye, at the charge of Mr. Glover, who died on sea hitherward,' - or as Bradford states, 'when he was prepared for the viage, he fell sick of a feaver and dyed,'- and the first printing-press on the continent, if we except one at Mexico, and another at Lima, in South America, was put in operation." Glover's printing press, which passed to his widow and estate, was kept at the home of Harvard President Dunster, and later at the resident of Harvard President Chauncy. Headstone Inscription: Here Lyes ye body of Ms Prissilla Appleton wife to Capt John Appleton Aged 63 yeares dyed February ye 18 1697	GLOVER, Priscilla (I79836)
9580	She was the daughter of Major Joseph Crowshaw, who was an attorney. Joseph was a burgess in 1677, justice in 1659, sheriff in 1656 and a member of the Bruton Parish Church in Williamsburg.	CROSHAW, Unity (I90211)
9581	She was the daughter of Robert Holt and Mildred Stanfield, originally of Halifax county, Virginia. On 24 August 1806 Elizabeth married Timothy Meigs at Fort Southwest Point, a federal frontier outpost at what is now Kingston, TN. He was the son of Grace Starr Meigs & Return Jonathan Meigs who held the first appointment as Cherokee Agent and Agent of the War Department for Tennessee. Elizabeth & Timothy lived in the home of the agent in present day Rhea county. When Grace Starr Meigs died on 10 Oct 1807, Elizabeth Holt Meigs became the hostess for the Agency. By this time her husband was acting as his father's clerk. By 1811 he had entered management of the factory that was the officially recognized supplier of goods to the indians and military personnel in the area. Shortly before he died he took a partner, John Ross, who later became the principal Chief of the Cherokees. Elizabeth was unique in her involvement in a large, complex movement, one that receives little note as its outcome was utterly shameful. Her husband died 16 October 1815 following a brief illness. She & her 5 children continued to live with Return Meigs until his death. As an older woman, she lived with her daughter, Elizabeth Jane Hawk. Posted on Find A Grave: Maintained y: Anna Jaech Originally Created by: Marvin & Samme Templin	HOLT, Elizabeth Jane (I29526)
9582	She was the daughter of William Woodward, who appeared as a headright in four early patens for land in Virginia. William Woodward may have gained his reputation, as an Indian interpreter, through some business association with Abraham Wood, Thomas Stegge and/or William Byrd, all of whom were merchants who traded with the Indians. he patented 3,000 acres of land in New Kent County, of which 2,100 acres were purchased on 27 Sep 1664 from Cocka Coeske, Queen of the Pamunkey Indian tribe.	WOODWARD, Martha (I100619)
9583	She was the first wife of Reverend Samuel Seabury (1706-1764) and she was the mother of Bishop Samuel Seabury (1729-1796). Her dates of birth and death come from the "Mayflower Families through Five Generations" publication (family of John Alden) by the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. Several considerations lead to the conclusion that she was buried underneath St. James Episcopal Church in New London. (1) According to the "Memoir of Bishop Seabury"(1908), in the early history of the Parish the custom prevailed of burying the dead beneath the Church.(2) Her funeral took place in New London. Her funeral on May 10, 1731 is mentioned in the "Diary of Joshua Hempstead of New London Connecticut" and (3) Her husband was the rector of the Episcopal Church at the time of her death. Family links: Spouse: Samuel Seabury (1706 - 1764) Burial: Saint James Church Cemetery New London New London County Connecticut, USA Maintained by: pbfries Originally Created by: D. S. Johnson Record added: Nov 17, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 80571115 - pat werthman deyoe radtke Added: Jan. 17, 2014 - Keeper of the Stars Added: Nov. 20, 2013 - Cathie S Added: Feb. 4, 2012	MUMFORD, Abigail (I74338)
9584	She was the granddaughter of Lady Susan Clinton, daughter of Thomas Clinton, 3rd Earl of Lincoln. The Earls of Lincoln were descended from Edward III, King of England. The immigrated in 1679 to Boston.	PALMES, Ann (I100623)
9585	She was the great-granddaughter of Governor Thomas and Dorothy (Yorke) Dudley of royal and noble ancestry. Elizabeth wrote of her granddaughter Margaret's death in the Appleton Family record, in which she laments the loss of other grandchildren. "I hope is gone to rest with my other 23 grandchildren which are gone before me. I have good hopes to meet them all att Christs right hand among his sheep and lams (sics)." Elizabeth is remembered fondly in her obituary: "Ipswich, March 13, 1754. This Day died here, Mrs. Elizabeth Appleton, in the 91st year of her age, widow Relict of Reverend John rogers, President of Harvard College who deceased about 70 years ago. A Gentlewoman of very superiour Endowments of Nature, well improved by a very good Education in the Family of her Honoured Grandfather, major-General (Daniel) Dennison deceased. She had a very extensive Knowledge, not only in the outward Affairs of Life, but in the great Things of GOD, and of Religion; so as to discourse understandingly and judiciously upon almost any Subject that occured in Conversation. In her kind and generous Entertainment of her Friends, and prudent good Economy in the Management of all Family Affairs, few have equalled her. And not withstanding her very advanced Age, continued the Care and management of her Family to the last. her Piety & Devotion was also very eminent and exemplary, manifested in her Love to the House of GOD, and a most constant Attendance upon the publick Worship, (until detained for the last three Years of her Life) and in her solicitous concern, and deligent Endeavours for the Good, especially the spiritual Good of all her Friends, entertaining them not only with the greatest Kindness; but with the most serious & affectionate Discourse about spiritual Things. She retained her intellectual Powers in an uncommon Degree, and with a steady Faith, & Hope in GOD thro' Jesus Christ, as to herself; and with benevolent Wishes, and fervent Prayers for all about her, she resigned up her Soul.---"	ROGERS, Elizabeth (I79833)
9586	She was the second wife of Reverend Samuel Seabury (1706-1764). Rev. Seabury's first wife, Abigail Mumford, died in 1731 in New London, Connecticut. "In 1733 Mr. Seabury took as his second wife Elizabeth, daughter of Adam Powell, a merchant of Newport, R. I., and a granddaughter of Gabriel Bernon. She survived her husband thirty-five years and attained a venerable age, dying Feb. 6, 1799, in her 87th year. She was buried in St. George's churchyard, by the side of her husband." Source and quote from "History of St. George's Church, Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y. (1881)" by Reverend William H. Moore, D.D. Additional genealogy information from lineage records of the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. Elizabeth's sister was Esther Bernon Powell Helme. Family links: Parents: Adam Powell (1674 - 1725) Esther Bernon Powell (1678 - 1746) Spouse: Samuel Seabury (1706 - 1764) Children: Adam Seabury (1738 - 1800)* Elizabeth Seabury Tredwell (1743 - 1818)* Jane Seabury (1758 - 1774)* Siblings: Elizabeth Powell Seabury (1714 - 1799) Esther Powell (1716 - 1716)* Esther Bernon Powell Helme (1718 - 1764)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Saint Georges Church Cemetery Hempstead (Nassau County) Nassau County New York, USA Maintained by: pbfries Originally Created by: D. S. Johnson Record added: Nov 15, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 80517831	POWELL, Elizabeth (I74339)
9587	She was the sister of Martha Cole, whose husband, Thomas West, was the brother of Jane's third husband. Jane's first and third husbands were fist cousins once removed. Her father was a member of the House of Burgesses in 1718 and 1726. Jane operated the Ferry after Nathaniel Claiborne's death in 1756. There were not children of colonel Francis West and Jane Cole.	COLE, Jane (I100645)
9588	She was the youngest child, who was raised by her widowed mother until she died in 1732 and afterwards bu her sister Alice. her father had a large estate in lands along the Pamunkey River in King William and Hanover counties, in addition to his home plantation at Cumberland in New Kent County. His estate, which was divided among his children, was not settled until after the death of his wife Frances. Susanna received the tract called Wales which consisted of the Ferry Farm Plantation.	LITTLEPAGE, Susanna (I100644)
9589	She was, while about to appeal to the King in Council on behalf of her husband, arrested by order of Margaret, Countess of Shrewsbury (granddaughter and co-heiress of the last Lord Berkeley, and step-mother of James de Berkeley's fourth wife), and imprisoned at Gloucester, where she died on 23 Sep 1452 and was buried in the church of the Greyfriars there.	DE MOWBRAY, Isabel (I17160)
9590	Shelby County, Court Record, Marriage Bond of Grayson Wells and July (Julia) Anne Holeman. #116,1831 (Name: Shelby County Court;), ABBR Shelby County CourtTEXT Bond of Grayson Wells and July Anne Holeman daughterd of IsaacHoleman. Consent given by Stephen Drane, her natural Guardian and thesaid Grayson Well being of lawful age. .	Source (S02600)
9591	Sheriffs of the County The first Sheriff of Pocahontas county was Oscar Slosson, who was elected March 15, 1859. On Jan. 1, 1860, Henry Jarvis succeeded him and being re-elected in 1861, 1864 (for one year - an unexpired term) and in 1865, filled that office seven years, 1860 to 163, and 1865 to 1867. For the term commencing Jan. 1, 1864, he was not a candidate, and Abiel Stickney, who had been elected, having resigned the office March 21, 1864, Edward Hammond, by appointment of the board of supervisors on that date, performed the duties of that office until the end of that year. It is of interest to note that Abiel Stickney was the one candidate in this county who was elected by the soldier vote. At the general election of Oct. 13, 1863, the home vote for the candidates for sheriff was as follows: John A. James, 16 votes; Abiel Stickney, 14, and John A. James was declared elected by a majority of two votes. But one month later when the four soldier votes were canvassed and all of them were in favor of Stickney, they gave him a majority of two votes and he was then declared elected. On Jan. 1, 1868, Oscar Slosson became the successor of Henry Jarvis, and being re-elected in 1869, served four years, 868 to 1871. At the general election held in the fall of 1867, the contest for sheriff became a very spirited one and each of the candidates, Oscar Slosson and George Spragg, received 50 of the 100 votes polled in the county at that election. On drawing cuts the tie was decided in favor of Oscar Slosson. Pioneer Period, 1855 to 1869 - Other important events At their meeting held Jan. 2, 1865, the board agreed yo pay a bounty of $900 to each volunteer who would enter the army or navy of the United States, and the later records show hat Dennis Quigley and Thos. Quigley were recipients of this special bounty. This volunteer 'bounty' fund was raised by an assessment of four mills on the dollar during the year of 1865. A soldiers' 'relief' fund of two mills on the dollar had been raised for the benefit of those who had enlisted at the beginning of the war, namely: A.H. Malcom Oscar Slosson Chas. W. Jarvis W.S. Fegles Henry Cooper Henry Tilley Hiram Evans John Gayler Andrew Mills 'For those true men who fought to lift Our country's banner high in air, Wreaths of lilies we weave and bring Roses and star-eyed pansies fair.' During the war, Pocahontas county furnished eleven men, which was one-third of the able-bodies residents of the county at the time. This was her full quota and there was no need of a resort to a draft. Four of those named above, namely A.H. Malcolm, Henry Cooper, Hiram Evans and Oscar Slosson enlisted at the same time - Sept 2, 1861, at Fort Dodge - and became members of Co. A, 11th Pennsylvania Volunteers, under Capt. Franklin A. Stratton, of Fort Dodge. This company went by stage to Cedar Falls, the nearest railroad station, and in due season arrived at Dubuque where they were mustered in, September 21st, following.	SLOSSON, Oscar (I90758)
9592	Sherman R. Betts, 89, of Westport, husband of the late Helen Starbuck Betts, passed away peacefully Saturday, October 31, 2009 Mr. Betts was born March 7, 1920 in Norwalk, son of the late Arthur S. and Gertrude (Fable) Betts and has been a lifelong Resident of Westport. Prior to retiring in 1975, Sherman was employed as the Business Manager for the Westport Board of Education. He is a former member and Past president of the Westport Rotary Club, served as the Westport Town Treasurer from 1952 thru 1959, former member and past president of the Young Republicans Club and a former member of the Vestry at Christ and Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Sherman is also a former member of the Westport YMCA Board of Directors, a former avid golfer and loved to read, especially books on the subject of history. Survivors include one son, Sherman R. Betts Jr. and his wife Margaret of Colorado Springs, CO, two daughters, Lynne Baker of Fairfield, CT and Pamela Wirth and her husband Lewis of Westport, CT, one sister, Virginia Bosco and her husband David of Redding, CT, five grandchildren, Samuel Wirth, Tina Saunders, Russell and Terry Betts and Dylan Baker, eight great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was also predeceased by one brother, Willis F. Betts. Friends are invited to attend a memorial service Saturday, November 7, 2009, at Noon meeting directly at Christ and Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 75 Church Lane, Westport, CT 06880. The Harding Funeral Home, 210 Post Rd. E., Westport is assisting the family with the arrangements. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Christ and Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/thehour/obituary.aspx?n=sherman-r-betts&pid=135502452#sthash.VOGph0oc.dpuf	BETTS, Sherman R. (I76471)
9593	Sherman Weld Tracy, "The Tracy Genealogy" (Name: The Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc. Rutland, Vermont;), Source Medium: (null) eing Some of the Descendants of Stephen Tracy of Plymouth Colony, 1623 .	Source (S00093)
9594	Shirley Ann Leonard was the daughter of Ira Ralph Leonard and Maude Melby Berge. She was born on October 25, 1936 in Longpoint, Livingston, IL. She was the youngest of eight children. She married Arnold Eugene Overocker on July 2, 1955 in Streator, LaSalle, IL. They had eight children: 1. Rebeca Lynn Overocker 2. Denise Arlene Overocker 3. Victoria Overocker 4. Arnold Eugene Overocker 5. Jill Ann Overocker 6. Lisa Marie Overocker 7. Penny Elizabeth Overocker 8. Brian Overocker She died on February 10, 2010 in Normal, McLean, IL at Advocate BroMenn Regional Medical Center at 1:45 AM. She had ongoing illnesses and when she got kidney stone that went untreated, her body couldn't handle it anymore and she passed away. Her last place of residence was her house in Dana, LaSalle, IL. She is buried in Dana Cemetery in Dana, LaSalle, IL with her husband, parents, daughter, siblings, and a nephew. She is survived by seven of her children; all but Lisa. She is also survived by two sisters: Lila Mae Klendworth and Burdette Lake, and brother-in-law Eugene Klendworth. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Killian	LEONARD, Shirley Ann (I86126)
9595	Shirley Folston, Shirley Folston , Location: sfolstone@digisys.net (Name: 1998;), Source Medium: Book ABBR Shirley Folston .	Source (S03328)
9596	Shirley Kay was the last born of the nine children of Arthur and Edna Bare. She married John Fitzgerald and had three children.She was an administrative assistant and she founded a group called "Unique People" or "UP" as those called it at St. Victor Church where she worked. Divorced & widowed parents & their children would get together for picnics & vacations and they were their own little family. She fought hard to make everyone feel unashamed of being from a divorced home. She was so talented at crafts, sewing, crochet, and had stuffed "Bare's" throughout her house. She enjoyed looking into the Bare family history & got so excited when she discovered something new. Her grandchildren called her "mam" because she said they would sound polite in public...yes mam, no mam.. She is buried in Chapel Lawn in Schererville Indiana and her headstone states "beloved mother & mam".	BARE, Shirley Kay (I78119)
9597	Shirley Mae Upton, 79, of Lake Ozark, Missouri passed away Wednesday, April 15, 2015 at Lake Regional Health Systems in Osage Beach, Missouri. She was born November 9, 1935 in Iberia, Missouri, the daughter of the late Marshall and Helen (Pendleton) Jones. On April 30, 1955 in Kansas City, Missouri she was united in marriage to Jimmie Upton who preceded her in death on October 14, 2009. Survivors, Three Children, Thomas Upton & Wife Shawna of Eldon, MO; Lisa Porter & Husband Patrick of Lake Ozark, MO; Jeffery Upton & Theresa Johns of Eldon, MO Eight Grandchildren, Brittney Stewart, Jessee Upton, Sumar Foster, Ben Porter, Amanda Porter, Rachel Richard, Megan Johns & Josh Johns Two Great Grandchildren, Grehyor Stewart & Colton Johns Brothers & Sisters in law, Betty Howes of Camdenton, MO; Donnie Upton & Wife Lana of Lake Ozark, MO; Larry Upton & Wife Ruth of Eldon, MO; Debbie Hendrix & Husband Tom of Prairie Home, MO; Rhonda Upton of Jefferson City, MO; Roy Johnson of The Villages, FL She was a past president of the Lake Ozark Lioness Club, the VFW Auxiliary of Eldon Post #2442, and a member of the Missouri and International Sign Association and many other organizations. Visitation will be Saturday, April 18, 2015 from 2:00 PM ? 3:00 PM at Phillips Funeral Home of Eldon, MO with the Funeral Service beginning at 3:00 PM with Pastor Cliff Simmons officiating. Private Family Interment will be held at Greenmore Memorial Gardens in Barnett, MO. Memorials are suggested to Greenmore Memorial Gardens. Arrangements are under the direction of Phillips Funeral Home of Eldon, MO. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Truth Seeker	JONES, Shirley Mae (I85735)
9598	Shirley Mae Woolheater Bouton HALCOTT CENTER _ Shirley Mae Woolheater Bouton, died peacefully on Friday, Jan. 28, 2011, at her home surrounded by her family. On or about Sept. 11, 1922, a baby girl was found on the roof of an apartment building on the Upper West Side of New York City. The baby was taken to Bellevue Hospital, given the name 'Susan' and put up for adoption through The Sophia Fund, a NYC Adoption Agency. At the same time, Wilbur and Mary Woolheater of Delaware County were grieving the loss of their infant daughter, Madeline, who had only lived 12 hours. Wilbur journeyed to New York City in hopes of finding a baby to adopt. It was there that he was presented with the baby girl who had been found on the rooftop. On Sept. 22, 1922, 'Susan' became Shirley Mae and she was brought home by train from New York City to Fleischmanns. Shirley attended Clovesville School through eighth grade. She attended Roxbury High School and graduated at age 15. Through the years, Shirley had several jobs that all involved hard work including milking cows, doing laundry, being a waitress, hanging wallpaper, and working at boarding houses. During World War II, Shirley worked at Maye's Mill in Fleischmanns. It was the first time the mill hired women. On May 17, 1940, Shirley came to Halcott Center, where she met Donald Bouton. They were married on May 17, 1945. Halcott Center would be the Bouton's permanent home where they had a dairy farm for 14 years and raised Herefords for 12 years after that. Shirley worked for the Town of Halcott serving as school director for one term, Deputy Town Clerk for 20 years and Town Supervisor for 9 ? years. While she was Supervisor, Shirley was responsible for pioneering several community programs one of which included transportation for seniors. Prior to that program she helped by taking her neighbors to their doctor appointments in the family's 49' Chevy. She persuaded the Meals-on-Wheels folks to service the Valley. Although they would only come as far as the Greene Co. Line, she would meet the meals at the county line and get them delivered. Shirley was a member of the Halcott United Methodist Church, and the Halcott Ladies Aid. Shirley was a member of the Greene Valley Grange #881, and was at one time, lecturer for Pamona Grange. She served as Grange Chaplain, and as an annual delegate to the NYS Grange where she was instrumental in forging a grass roots effort to map-out fire numbers for the homes long before it caught on. She was also a member of the National Grange. Although Shirley was active in community service, she refused to 'play politics'. Shirley was endorsed by both Democrats and Republicans and always registered as an Independent. Shirley was predeceased by her parents, Wilbur and Mary Rose Woolheater, a sister Madeline, and a brother Robert. Shirley is survived by her loving husband of 65 years, Donald W. Bouton; a son Dennis and his wife Jennifer Bouton of Halcott Center; a daughter Mary (Bouton) Konstantine and her husband Philip of Oneonta,; Grandchildren: Jamie (Bouton) Volger and her husband Mark of Margaretville, Lucas and Marshall Bouton of Halcott Center, and Jenna Mae and Sophia Rose Konstantine of Oneonta; several nieces and nephews and many, many friends. Shirley was an excellent seamstress, making clothes for several members. She also knitted many sweaters and mittens. She enjoyed the simple pleasures in life. Shirley loved the color red, Cardinals and Black-Eyed Susans. During her later years in life, she found much joy in watching the birds, appreciating the changing colors of the seasons and marveling at beautiful sunsets. Shirley had a strong faith that was her comfort and strength throughout her life, which included years of cancer. She spent much of her time praying for others. Never fearing death, she often said that when the Lord was ready, she was ready. She will be remembered for her keen sense of humor, being an excellent listener and her refusal to hold a grudge. Although Shirley loved flowers, she was saddened when she saw flowers 'left over' after a funeral. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Halcott Methodist Church, the American Cancer Society, or plant a Black-eyed Susan in her memory, enjoy it, and remember Shirley, an inspiring woman who was thankful for every day. The Service to Celebrate the Life of Shirley Will be held on Tuesday at 11 am at the Halcott Methodist Church, with Peg VanSiclen as celebrant. Spring interment will be in the Halcott Cemetery. Friends will be received on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9pm at the E.B.Gormley Funeral Home 87 Main St. Phoenicia. To light a memorial candle or leave the Bouton Family a message, visit www.gormleyfuneralhome.com	WOOLHEATER, Shirley Mae (I91361)
9599	SHOHOLA, PA? Sarah E. Berry, a resident of Shohola, PA, died in her home on Sunday, October 10, 2004. She was 80. The daughter of the late Edward G. and Katherine Willis Kane, she was born on March 8, 1924 in Oakridge, NJ. She was a retired assembler for the Kolmar Labs in Port Jervis, NY. She is survived by three sons, Larry Berry Sr., of Milford, Leonard of Shohola, and Lawrence of Saylorsburg; her daughter, Geraldine Marks of Milford; her brother, Grant Kane of Honesdale; her sister, Edna Sensky of Layton, NJ; eight grandchildren, Donna, Brenda, Landa, Larry Jr., Douglas, Michael, Melissa, and Jason; four great grandchildren, Andrew, Luke, Kayla, and Brandon. She was predeceased by her husband, Lester P. Berry, several brothers and sisters, and her granddaughter, Patricia. Funeral service was held at Stoyan Funeral Home in Milford on Thursday, October 14 with Reverend Rodney Ryle officiating. Burial will take place in Delaware Cemetery in Dingmans' Ferry. Memorial donations may be made to American Cancer Society, Pike Unit, 110 West Harford Street, Milford, PA. Published in "The River Reporter" 2004 Posted on Find A Grave by Tom Romano	KANE, Sarah Ellen (I95469)
9600	Shortly after his marriage he removed to Colchester, Connecticut, bought land there May 23, 1712. He was a military man of considerable prominence, and was commissioned sergeant by the governor in 1744. He died in Colchester, September 11, 1751, and left an estate valued at F2,097 11s 9d.	BIGELOW, Ensign Isaac (I06008)