Matches 101 to 150 of 929
# | Notes | Linked to |
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101 | At the time of the 1920 Census, Robert was living with his two aunts (Lillian and Caroline) in the household of his aunt Lillian and her husband Robert Richards | JAMESON, Robert Edwin (I6814)
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102 | At the time of the 1930 Census, Robert was living in the household of Robert Richards the widowed husband of his aunt Lillian (Jameson) Richards. | JAMESON, Robert Edwin (I6814)
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103 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | JAMESON, John Arthur (I1480)
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104 | Automobile Accident | JAMESON, David Colby (I6945)
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105 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | JAMESON, Michael Jon (I5172)
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106 | BA Economics | WARNER, Robert Stanley (I4755)
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107 | bef 1976 | Family: Merle Keith DUKELOW / Janet (F1966)
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108 | Birth Date May have been 2 Aug 1741 | JAMESON, Elizabeth (I2232)
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109 | Birth dates vary depending on source document. | BINGHAM, George (I603)
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110 | Birth may have been May 17, 1890 | BINGHAM, Katherine Ethel (I89)
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111 | birth may have been 26 May 1877 | GOODRICH, Lorency Gertrude (I4955)
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112 | Birth year listed as "1872" on his 1918 WW I draft registration | JAMESON, Lewis Hastings (I6943)
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113 | BORN AT THE HOME OF HIS GRANDPARENTS DANIEL AND CATHERINE (REEDER) WRIGHT. LORIN WOKED FOR THE WOOD SPECIALTY COMPANY, WHICH WAS A TOY FACTORY, ORVILLE DESIGNED THE TOYS AND LORIN MADE THEM. MILTON WRIGHT AND HAROLD MILLER WERE STOCKHOLDRES. HORACE WRIGHT JOINED THE FIRM AS SUPERINTENDANT. IN 1930 THEY ENTERED THE AIRPLANE NOVELTY, WHICH SOLD FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES. THEY ALSO MADE CLOWN DOLLS NAMED FLIPA AND FLOPA, THEY ALSO MADE THE TOBY TUMBLER. LORIN DIED OF A STROKE. | WRIGHT, Lorin (I5112)
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114 | Born in the ship Australia from Liverpool to New York City during the passage of his parents emigration. | BINGHAM, William Joseph (I558)
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115 | both listed as "of Roxbury" | Family: John MILLS, Jr. / Elizabeth PIERSON (F600)
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116 | Brother-in-law to President Franklin Pierce | JAMESON, Hugh (I3346)
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117 | Burgess of Musselburgh | Jamiesone, Edward (I7960)
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118 | Buried alongside her parents where her grave marker and those of her three siblings, who had all died young, were in 1985 lying flat on the ground and almost completely covered with a thin layer of sod. | JAMESON, Maria (I3443)
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119 | Buried alongside her parents where her grave marker and those of her three siblings, who had all died young, were in 1985 lying flat on the ground and almost completely covered with a thin layer of sod. | JAMESON, Clara Melvin (I3445)
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120 | Buried alongside her parents where her grave marker and those of her three siblings, who had all died young, were in 1985 lying flat on the ground and almost completely covered with a thin layer of sod. | JAMESON, Emily Jane (I3447)
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121 | Buried alongside his parents where his grave marker and those of his three siblings, who had all died young, were in 1985 lying flat on the ground and almost completely covered with a thin layer of sod. | JAMESON, Almon Melvin (I3446)
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122 | Buried in Block 16, Lot 12. | JAMESON, Hugh (I3873)
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123 | Buried in Plot 6A, Space 5 | SPINK, Helen Jane (I5770)
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124 | Buried in Section U, Lot 778, Gr 2 | Marjorie C. (I7035)
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125 | Buried in the Merick family plot | JAMESON, Melvin Hugh (I3862)
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126 | Buried in the Merick family plot | HUBBARD, Mary Grace (I3866)
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127 | Buried in the Merick family plot | JAMESON, Mabel Clare (I4006)
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128 | Buried in the soldiers area in an unmarked grave | DENSON, William Henry (I432)
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129 | Buried next to (the unmarked graves) daughter Jennie Bingham & son Thomas Bingham | DORRINGTON, Eliza (I604)
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130 | Buried, along with her husband, in plots 1813 & 1814 on Geranium Path. | PIERCE, Harriot Byron (I3347)
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131 | Buried, along with his wife, in plots 1813 & 1814 on Geranium Path. | JAMESON, Hugh (I3346)
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132 | C 497 D 2 | JAMESON, William Mirick (I4005)
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133 | Came from the state of New York. Arrived in Springport, December 31, 1835 and soon after located the east half of section 13. In the spring of 1836, he erected a log house, which was occupied by John E Barton and family the first summer. Mr. Jameson taught school during the winter season until 1841, in the spring of which year he married Miss Loretta Townley of Tompkins, moving immediately on his farm, which he continued to improve making it one of the best in Springport. (Biographical Sketches - First Settlers of Springport Township) | JAMESON, James Madison (I2849)
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134 | Came to America in 1737 A Soldier of Colonial Wars | McCalley, Alexander (I4087)
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135 | Came to America in 1746 aboard the "sloop Molly" at the same time as her husband and her mother, Elizabeth (Jameson) Woods and her uncle Hugh Jameson. | WOODS, Esther (I4996)
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136 | Came to America in 1746 aboard the "sloop Molly" at the same time as wife and his mother in law, Elizabeth (Jameson) Woods and her brother Hugh Jameson. | Parkinson, Robert William (I4997)
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137 | Came to America in 1832 and to Darien in 1834 | KINSEY, James Hutchins (I5766)
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138 | came to America in 1832 and to Darien in 1834 | Gwillen, Elizabeth (I5767)
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139 | came to America in 1832 and to Darien in 1834 | KINSEY, Catharine (I4237)
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140 | Came to California with his wife and family in 1850, where he took his home in Solano County. He then moved to Glenn County, before finally moving to Tulare County in 1887. There is now a winery in Napa Valley, known as the Jamieson Ranch Vineyards, named after the historic rancher John Brocklebank Jameson, who helped to settle the Napa Valley. | JAMESON, John Brocklebank (I3135)
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141 | Came to Lyons as a young man where he engaged in the practice of law and after Wayne County was formed, April 11, 1823, was the first sheriff. Also at one time held the office of County Clerk and was a law partner of W. H. Adams. He married Maria Melvin, a relative of Mr., Adams, whom he met while she was visiting at the Adams' home, which is now (1941) the Catholic parish house. He was interested in organizing the Parish of Grace Church and was one of the wardens elected at that time. | JAMESON, Hugh (I2842)
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142 | Came to the Silver Creek area of MI in 1836 | JAMESON, Archibald (I4175)
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143 | Cancer | HOWELL, Shirley Jean (I2708)
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144 | Capt. Jonas Hastings carried on a Tan-yard in the southerly part of the town. | HASTINGS, Capt. Jonas (I2296)
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145 | Captain - 1863, Co. D, 4th Bat., Ohio Militia. | JAMESON, William (I1516)
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146 | Catherine Watts was part of the Petworth Emigration Scheme, sponsored by the Earl of Egremont and promoted by Thomas Sockett, anglican Rector of Petworth, in England, who sent around 1800 working-class people from the south of England to Upper Canada between 1832 and 1837. The Scheme was part of a larger initiative in Britain during the 1830s, in which churches, charitable organisations and private individuals were active in promoting emigration as a solution to overcrowded urban slums, unemployment and rural poverty in Britain. | Watts, Catherine Ludby (I3138)
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147 | Catholic Medical Center | Houle, Doris (I5276)
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148 | Cemetery listing | HOWELL, Abraham Arnold (I1367)
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149 | Cemetery on the Hill | MOORE, Robert (I2300)
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150 | Chicago census and city directories show what appear to be the correct children and mother with John J. Armitage! | ARMITAGE, John J. (I1002)
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