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Matches 1 to 50 of 929
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1 | in of Lebanon, NH | ELDRIDGE, Sarah Jane (I2932)
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| 2 | John died under particularly unfortunate and sad conditions. He was serving in the Air Force in the Philippines during World War II. The war had ended and he like thousands of others was waiting to be shipped home when he died in an accidental crash of a crop dusting plane. It is remembered that his mother Sabra had a particularly difficult time with this tragedy, some say she never got over the loss. | KAY, John H. (I1539)
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| 3 | "A widower with three daughters" - per letter from Phil Jameson | FASOLD, Rev. Peter B. (I1196)
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| 4 | "Adultery" | Family: Alonzo Dinsmoor JAMESON / Lorinda C. COLLINS (F2262)
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| 5 | "Adultery" | Family: Alonzo Dinsmoor JAMESON / Addie TOWNS (Towne) (F2264)
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| 6 | "Confinement in State Prison" | Family: Albert Martin JAMESON / Mary A. McKinnon (F3382)
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| 7 | "Cruelty" | Family: Alonzo Dinsmoor JAMESON / Annie E. C. Westman (F3379)
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| 8 | "Extreme cruelty" | Family: Walter Freeman JAMESON / Nathalie Esther JENNESS (F2718)
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| 9 | "Findagrave" listing has the death year as 1974 | JAMESON, Simeon Richard (I4950)
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| 10 | "Habitual drunkenness" | Family: Alonzo Dinsmoor JAMESON / Nellie Almira GOVE (F2263)
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| 11 | "L. T. Dickason, the present mayor of the city of Danville, is a native of Marion County, Ohio, where most of his early life was spent. In 1861 he entered the Federal Army. In the war of 1861-1865, enlisting in Company H, 4th Ohio, three months service. He participated in many of the heavy battles, being engaged at Shiloh, Perryville, Stone River, the siege of Corinth, and Battle of Chickamauga, being severely wounded in this last named engagement; on account of which he was discharged from further service, though he had served nearly his full term of enlistment. In 1867 he came to Vermillion County, where he has since resided, being one among the most active business men of the county. For a time he was engaged in buying and shipping grain, being located at Fairmont. Moving from there to Danville, he soon became very popular politically and is now enjoying his "third term" of Mayorship. He is also very extensively engaged in the coal and timber trade, in company with Charles L. English. They give in employment to about four hundred men, their timber contracts with the different railroad companies amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars per year and extending over several states . . . ." Among some of the other and specific accomplisments of Livingston T. Dickason was to organize the "Danville Guards" in February, 1876, and of which he was captain. In 1882 during one of his terms as mayor, he founded the Danville Public Library, and in 1895 he was one of the three trustrees of the Soldiers and Sailors Home at Quincy, Illinois. One of his principal ventures was the building of a large amount of the mileage of the Monon Route Railroad. In his declining years Livingston T. Dickason moved from Danville to a new and quite pretentious home that he built in the then newly developed suburban area in South Chicago. The home is no longer standing. | Dickason, Livingston Thomas (I1515)
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| 12 | "of Indian Island, town of Southold, L.I., NY" | HOWELL, David Jr. (I2617)
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| 13 | "Superintendent of Oil Works" (most likely J.M.Williams Oil Company - Later Canadian Oil Company), while living in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada in 1861. | JAMESON, Isaac Hemingway (I1471)
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| 14 | "The Londonderry Parkinsons" by James W. Parkinson 1912-1990. | WOODS, Esther (I4996)
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| 15 | "They came to Perry in 1889" Lived on Leichester Street in Perry, Genesee Falls Twn., Wyoming Co., NY | HOWELL, Franklin L. (I2595)
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| 16 | "treatment injurious to health" | Family: Albert Martin JAMESON / Edith Gertrude Towns (F3376)
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| 17 | "was active in advancing all that aided in the progress of Elmira" (1896 Obit) | HOWELL, Edwin W. (I1380)
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| 18 | "Willing Absence" | Family: Fred E. JAMESON / Mary (F3388)
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| 19 | 1422 Broadway, of chronic myorcarditis - heart disease | HOWELL, Charles Wesley (I2651)
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| 20 | 14th President of the United States of America | PIERCE, Franklin (I4904)
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| 21 | 1777 - 1778 Private in the Continental Line under Capt. D. Morgan | TURNBACH, John William (I4884)
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| 22 | 1839 was a member of the NY Light Infantry, and was commissioned 1843 a Captain. | DIX, Orrin Hatch (I2925)
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| 23 | 1894 he was a merchant in Weare, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire | JAMESON, Benjamin Twiss (I3252)
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| 24 | 1900, 1920 and 1930 census all state that he was born in New York. The 1910 census states born in Maine. | ELLIS, Charles DeWitt (I1172)
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| 25 | 1901 Class President - Princeton University | JAMESON, Dr. James Walker (I5210)
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| 26 | 1905 - The Harvard Medical School: A History, Narrative and Documentary. 1782-1905. / by Thomas Francis Harrington, M. D. page 1583 | JAMESON, Winthrop Marston (I4561)
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| 27 | 1913 Harvard University Alumni Directory | JAMESON, Winthrop Strickland (I5789)
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| 28 | 1913 Harvard University Alumni Directory | JAMESON, Winthrop Marston (I4561)
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| 29 | 1930 - Harvard College Class of 1905 25th Anniversary Report, p.xii, 326 | JAMESON, Winthrop Strickland (I5789)
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| 30 | 1939 Harvard School Yearbook p. 151, 228, 242 | JAMESON, Winthrop Strickland (I6819)
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| 31 | 1st White person born in Perry, WI | DENSON, Ninien (Ninian?) Whiteside (I442)
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| 32 | 23117 Mineral, Louisa Co., VA in 1the 1990's | ELLIS, Charles Albert (I2996)
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| 33 | 2nd Lieutenant in Captain John Mott's Company, 1st Regiment of the New Jersey Militia, from May to September in 1777. | TEMPLE, Nathanial (I2339)
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| 34 | 3306. Sutphen, VanTassel. The Sutphen Family - Genealogical and Biographical Notes on Nine American Generations, Together with Pre-American Data and Many Notes on Allied Families. Privately published, New York, NY, 1926. p. 39. | Family: William TEMPLE / Mary McCOWEN (F875)
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| 35 | 5 Feb 1868, purchased land and hotel in Jacksonville, FL and runs it as the Rochester House, with his brother Joseph until his death in Jacksonville in October of 1969. Property was eventually sold with a Referee Deed in January 1873. | JAMESON, Isaac Hemingway (I1471)
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| 36 | History of Bedford, NH | BARR, John (I1049)
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| 37 | sec S, Lot 57, site #1 | JAMESON, Rev. Ephraim Orcutt (I3250)
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| 38 | Issues | Family: Hugh JAMESON / Jane McHENRY (F568)
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| 39 | WWII Registry | JAMESON, Donald Arthur (I5302)
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| 40 | There is a question as to if this marriage and subsequent children belong with this particular Edward Jamisone (see Here). | Family: Edward Jamisone / Magdalen/e Keir (F3408)
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| 41 | A website (2007) listing those buried in Forest Hill Cemetery, East Derry, Rockinghm Co., NH; shows a John Barr, d. July, 9. 1731 at age 82. This is undoubtedly the John Barr who actually died in 1751 and the tombstone death date must have been incorrectly read or transcribed. Also transcribed on this website for this cemetery are a Jane Barr and Mary Barr, both transcribed as having died, November 16, 1737 at age 66. Curiously the website lists "Mary" as having been John Barr's wife, even though John's tombstone says "Jane his wife." In addition there is an additional Mary Barr, transcribed as having died June 19, 1750, and as the wife of Samuel Barr. Because the listings on this website were taken from transcriptions made several years old, is not known exactly how many Barr's are in this cemetery or if the two Marys are unintended duplicates. Furthermore, the accuracy of these listing nor the legibility of the gravestones themselves is not known. A personal inspection may help with this issue. | BARR, John (I1049)
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| 42 | A collection of Jean's papers, including a personal diary of her experiences as a law clerk at the Nuremberg Trials and her activities with the Fellowship for Reconciliation following the war can be found in the Earlham College Friends Collection archive: https://archives.earlham.edu/?p=collections/controlcard&id=613. | McGrew, Jean Elizabeth (I7271)
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| 43 | A Henry Eugene Wright (born 12 Mar 1846) appears on page 3 of the Wright family bible [S80]. Nothing is known of this child, including his parents. The name appears immeadiately after a list of Owen and his siblings (the children of David and Elizabeth Wright) and at the beginig of the children of Owen and Mary (Garber) Wright, which (with the exception of Edward Riley - son of Mary (Owen's sister) and Isaac Riley) are the only children of this generation listed in this bible. It can be reasonably speculated that this child (Henry Eugene Wright) may be the child of an early (and unknown) marriage of Owen. Owen's marriage to Mary Garber was not until 1852 when Owen was past 40 years old, so an earlier marriage is possible, perhaps expected. This Henry Eugene Wright's whereabouts (apart from the bible entry) is completely unknown, or at least yet discovered. | WRIGHT, Henry Eugene (I5286)
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| 44 | A member of the Daughters of Liberty, of Hazleton, PA | TURNBACH, Mary Jane (I4778)
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| 45 | A section of California Route 12, between Route 29 and Interstate 80, just west of Cordelia, in Sonoma County, is named Jameson Canyon Road after this Jameson family. | Family: John Brocklebank JAMESON / Catherine Ludby Watts (F2077)
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| 46 | A significant American historian, Professor at Johns Hopkins, Brown, and the University of Chicago, was director (1905-28) of the department of historical research of the Carnegie Institution, Washington, D.C., and from 1928 to his death he was chief of the division of manuscripts in the Library of Congress and is often credited as the 'father' of what is now the United States National Archives. As chairman of the committee of management of the Dictionary of American Biography he was largely responsible for the inauguration and completion of that monumental work. In these and other undertakings, Jameson exercised much influence in American historical scholarship. He wrote The History of Historical Writing in America (1891) and The American Revolution Considered as a Social Movement (1926) and edited Correspondence of John C. Calhoun (1900, repr. 1969). Further here. Famous author. Among his publishedbooks are: - "Willem Usselinx, Founder of the Dutch and Swedish West India Companies", 1887 - "Dictionary of United States History", 1894 - "Narratives of New Netherland, 1609 - 1664", 1909 - "The Control of the Higher Education in the United States", 1910 - "The Arrival of the Pilgrims", 1920 - "Privateering and Piracy in the Colonial Period", 1923 - "The American Revolution Considered as a Social Movement", 1926 | JAMESON, John Franklin (I4585)
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| 47 | a twin with Jessie, who died at birth | CALLAHAN, a baby (I724)
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| 48 | A U.S. Congressional Representative from Massachusetts; born in Cambridge, Mass., June 14, 1907; attended Browne and Nichols School; was graduated from Harvard University in 1928; student at Emmanuel College, Cambridge University, in 1928 and 1929; was graduated from the law school of Harvard University in 1932; was admitted to the bar in 1933 and commenced practice in Buffalo, N.Y.; served as assistant solicitor in the United States Department of Labor 1933-1935; general counsel for the Social Security Board 1935-1938; lecturer on government at Harvard University in 1937 and 1938; regional director of the Wage and Hour Division in the Department of Labor in 1939 and 1940; unsuccessful candidate for election in 1938 to the Seventy-sixth Congress; elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-seventh Congress (January 3, 1941-January 3, 1943); unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1942 and for nomination in 1944 to the Seventy-ninth Congress; director of the British Division, Office of War Information, London, England, and special assistant to the United States Ambassador, 1943; chairman of the appeals committee, National War Labor Board, 1943-1944; served with the Office of Strategic Services in 1944; served as chief counsel, Division of Power, Department of the Interior, from November 1944 to November 1945; engaged in the practice of law in Boston, Mass., 1945-1950; professor of political science, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., 1952, and of constitutional law 1958; dean of Washington University College of Liberal Arts, 1961-1962, and chancellor, 1962-1971; vice chairman, United States Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, 1963-1967; president, Salzburg Seminar in American Studies, 1971-1977; teacher, Buckingham, Browne and Nichols School, 1977-1985; was a resident of Cambridge, Mass., until his death there on October 14, 1991; interment in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Mass. | Eliot, Thomas Hopkinson (I6775)
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| 49 | Aboard the ship "Molly" in August of 1746, bound from Port Rush Ireland to Boston, New England. | JAMESON, Esther (I2287)
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| 50 | Aboard the ship "Molly" in August of 1746, bound from Port Rush, Ireland to Boston, New England | Jsmeson, Elizabeth (I3022)
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