Notes: Some New Hampshire Jamesons

Matches 351 to 400 of 929

#	Notes	Linked to
351	Given name sometimes spelled Almyra	Comstock, Almira (I4)
352	Graduate & employee - retired (35 years) with University of Rochester	SALZER, Ruth Armitage (I814)
353	Graduated Ann Arbor College	JAMESON, John Alexander (I1476)
354	Graduated from Galena High School. Worked at the Tri-State Mines, Willowa Engine Co., and with E. W. Wienen Construction Co. Member of: The Fraternal Order of Eagles, VFW, St, Michaels Catholic Church. A 35 year member of the Galena Volunteer Fire Department. Avid Golfer and the first person at the Galena Golf Course to get a hole-in-one.	BINGHAM, Lloyd Allen (I579)
355	graduated in 1832 from Darthouth college and became a lawyer. He settled in Haverhill, MA, and was representative to the police court in 1856 and 1857. For several years he was the judge of the police court in that city.	TAGGART, William (I2263)
356	Gravestone gives birth date as 1836	Demmit, Mary Ann (I7521)
357	Gravestone has birth as "1858"	VAN WIE, Kathirne (I4294)
358	Had 5 children of which 2 were still living in 1910.	HOWELL, Martha A. (I2587)
359	Had no children	Family: Robert McCARTNEY / Martha JAMESON (F2363)
360	Hattie's 4th Marriage	Family: Orville R. Cary / Harriet Louisa Comstock (F1052)
361	He came to America in early life, but soon returned to his native land and remained there until 1848, when he again crossed the ocean and located in Galena. He bought a farm in Gulford, which he operated until old age required his retirement, when he moved to town and he was for several years tender of the Spring Street drawbridge In 1890, he and his wife went to Dubuque to end their days at the home of their son Richard.	CALLAHAN, John (I495)
362	He is buried in Lot #14, Tract 7, 5th Ave. The grave is marked. Others buried in this lot are Archer Perkall (an infant), Ida and William Bates (together), and Charlotte M. Bates. According to the county plot map, the lot was first owned by Hugh Jameson.	JAMESON, William Mirick (I3860)
363	He resided in 1751 in NJ. His wife's name may have been either Moore or Anderson. Return appears as a witness to the will of one William Moore in Hopewell, Hunterdon, NJ on 13 Apr 1751. The other witnesses were Eliakim Anderson and Richard Phillips. Eliakim and Return were the ones who made the estate inventory. The children of William Moore were given as Cornelius, Nancy, Marry, Nathan and Easter. Name (Return) came from fact that his father had been captured by the French or the Spanish while on an ocean voyage to England. On the day of his return, his pious wife named their new-born son Return. Probably owned a flour mill on Delaware River. Public office 1755 Overseer of Highways, Hopewell Twp, Hunterdon (now Mercer), NJ	TEMPLE, Return (I2094)
364	He was a Town officer in 1721 in Hopewell, Mercer, NJ. He died on 24 Jan 1753 in Ewing, Mercer, NJ. Will was dated 2 Sep 1736, but not proved till 24 Jan 1754. Was a town officer at Hopewell, NJ. Rise of the TEMPLEs incorrectly assigns his issue to his two wives. According to his will, dated 2 Sep 1736, only Return and Timothy were underage at his death. Abraham and Benjamin were the senior male issue, and named as his executors.	TEMPLE, Abraham (I2345)
365	He was in the U.S. Navy and went on an exploring expedition and was killed by natives of the Fiji Island.	UNDERWOOD, Lieut Joseph Addison (I6434)
366	He was killed at Campbell Station, TN. The Battle of Campbell's Station was a battle of the Knoxville Campaign of the American Civil War, occurring on November 16, 1863, at Campbell's Station, (now Farragut), Knox County, TB	JAMESON, Charles Alexander (I2975)
367	He was living in a hotel in Indianapolis at the time of his death. A black servant that worked for him many years earlier at his home in Indianapolis took care of him during his final years. Morton became quite wealthy with his coal mining business but lost most of it in the crash of 1929. At his death it was discovered he had left all that remained to this servant so he could follow his dream of buying a Laundromat.	Gould, Morton Lange (I5616)
368	He worked in the ticket office of michigan central RRoad. His family moved to Detroit in 1910 as he was Assistant General passenger agent for NY Central R.R. His job was to keep VIP's happy. He had to keep Thomas Edison 's private car stocked with Apple pie. Henry Ford was one of his clients. He died in the Ford Hospital as a result of a car accident.	HEUSNER, Lonise/Louis Daniel (I1342)
369	Heart Attack	HOWELL, Margaruite (Margaret) Alice (I2660)
370	Heart Attack	HOWELL, Donald Frank (I2665)
371	heart attack	WORSTENHOLM, John NMI (I2703)
372	heart failure	TURMAN, Dora Dell (I2704)
373	Heidleberg became New London 25 Jun 1779	BROCKLEBANK, Jennet (I2645)
374	His Harvard Magazine Obituary list his month of birth as August and the place of birth as Abington, MA.	JAMESON, Herbert Wendall (I4597)
375	http://archive.org/stream/historyoftularek00mene#page/414/mode/1up	JAMESON, Irving Leslie (I3296)
376	http://earlyamericanists.com/2014/11/07/j-franklin-jameson-superstar/	JAMESON, John Franklin (I4585)
377	http://www.artfixdaily.com/blogs/post/7566-the-prodigy	JAMESON, John Stedman (I4633)
378	http://www.scriptoriumnovum.com/c/p/jameson.html	JAMESON, Alexander Dickey (I4442)
379	https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/105098806:61843	Doherty, John F. (I7981)
380	https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7nE6z6zblBo	JAMESON, John Stedman (I4633)
381	Hugh Jameson (1897-1980) served as professor of history at NIU for thirty-five years. He specialized in early American history with a concentration on military and constitutional history. Beyond his life as a historian Jameson was a skilled gymnast and maintained a lifelong enthusiasm for theater and the circus. Dressed in a starched clown costume, he led the annual Homecoming parade during his tenure at NIU. For almost two decades Jameson was the head of the Social Science Department, which included History. Under his administration the department grew into one of the largest and most significant at the university. Jameson worked to extend the study of history from teacher training to a degree in liberal arts and was involved in initiating graduate studies at NIU. After his retirement he received the Outstanding Service Award of the NIU Alumni Association and an auditorium in Cole Hall was named after him. In honor of Hugh Jameson, the prize recognizes the best research essay submitted by a graduate student in a history research seminar during the previous two semesters.	JAMESON, Hugh (I4016)
382	Hugh Jameson had a life long association with the YMCA and was one of it's earliest employees. He was instrumental in helping create several new chapters and served as management in almost all of those where he was involved. He was with the New Albany, Indiana YMCA as a young man in his early twenties, during the 1890s and then with the Y in Ottumwa, Iowa by the early 1900's and a little later in Muscatine, Iowa, both of which he served as General Secetary. By 1911 he was with the Y in Sault Saint Marie, Michigan and by 1920 the Y in Cadillac, Michigan, where he remained until his retirement.	JAMESON, Hugh (I3873)
383	Hugh Jameson was fourteen years old when his father removed to Barnet, Caledonia Co., VT. He married at the age of ninteen and four of his children were born in Barnet, Caladonia Co., VT. He then removed with his family and two of his brothers, about 1812, to Riga, Monroe Co., NY, where he remained until shortly before his death, when he removed to Carlton, Orleans Co., NY. More here.	JAMESON, Hugh (I1467)
384	Identified as the wife of James Ewen who is assumed to be the correct James Ewins as referenced as a cousin (by way of marriage?) in the 1741 will of Jonathan Jameson, thus making her Agnes Jameson.	JAMESON, Agnes (I3027)
385	Identified as the wife of James Rogers who is assumed to be the correct James Rogers as referenced as a cousin (by way of marriage?) in the 1741 will of Jonathan Jameson, thus making her Jean Jameson.	JAMESON, Jean (I3029)
386	In 1762 Thomas Jameson sold land he owned in Londonderry, NH, to his brother-in-law James Ewins	JAMESON, Thomas (I3019)
387	In Feb 1874, R.B. Howell of Indian Creek was selected as a petit juror for the March term of the district court. In Aug 1877, R.B. Howell, of Indian Creek township was appointed secretary for an Ant-Bond meeting [an anti-railroad group]. In Sep 1877, an R.W. Howell, of Indian Creek, was a member of the Democrat Central Committee. Lived (1880) Indian Creek, Anderson Co., KS	HOWELL, Roswell B. (I2585)
388	Inherited property in Londonderry (now Derry), Rockingham Co., NH, from his uncle Jonathan Jameson at the time of his death in 1741. Then in 1746 sold this land to Robert Parkinson, who immigrated to America that same year and lived on this land.	Jameson, John (I3050)
389	Initially lived in Chester, NH, on land later known as "W.F. Head?s Mill Field" eventually moving to Peacham, VT.	Family: Joseph BROWN / Elizabeth CURRY (F1783)
390	Insane after the Revolutionary War	Degarmo, Johannes (I6323)
391	Is coexecutor of uncle Stephen Howell's will where he is named as nephew and son of David William Howell.	HOWELL, Levander S. (I1399)
392	Is said to have died from the effects of disease contracted while in the Army.	JAMESON, Hugh (I3068)
393	It can be reasonably assumed that Merilla died in Erie County, New York, probably a result of complications of birth with son Horace.	?, Merilla (I4183)
394	It is often listed that Mary G. Jamison was born January 18, 1879. There is however, a notarized copy of a delayed certificate of birth from the Iowa State Department of Health, Division of Vital Statistics which attests to the validity of change in the birth information for Mary G. Jamison, based on four corroborating sources - 1) the Washington Co. Census record of June 1, 1880, which shows Mary Jamison, a 2 yr old daughter, enumerated with the family of William and Rosy Jamison in Pleasant township, Monroe Co, Iowa, 2) an employment record for Mary dated Sept 17, 1918, 3) an insurance record from Sept 27, 1930, and a family birth record dated April 27, 1878. The delayed birth certificate is dated Feb 25, 1942, with a document stamp of #125686. Unfortunately there was an error on this certificate. Mary's full name at birth wasn't listed as Jamison, but inadvertently filled in with her married name at the time of the document's issue, Mary G. Stevenson, obviously causing some confusion.	Jamison, Mary Gertrude (I7543)
395	It is often listed that Maude G. Jamison was born in January of 1879. There is however, a notarized copy of a delayed certificate of birth from the Iowa State Department of Health, Division of Vital Statistics which attests to the validity of change in the birth information for Mary G. Jamison, based on four corroborating sources - 1) the Washington Co. Census record of June 1, 1880, which shows Mary Jamison, a 2 yr old daughter, enumerated with the family of William and Rosy Jamison in Pleasant township, Monroe Co, Iowa, 2) an employment record for Mary dated Sept 17, 1918, 3) an insurance record from Sept 27, 1930, and a family birth record dated April 27, 1878. The delayed birth certificate is dated Feb 25, 1942, with a document stamp of #125686. Unfortunately there was an error on this certificate. Mary's full name at birth wasn't listed as Jamison, but inadvertently filled in with her married name at the time of the document's issue, Mary G. Stevenson, obviously causing some confusion. Since Maude Jamison was born a twin sister, the same adjusted birth date of April 27, 187, would apply to her as well.	Jamison, Maude E. (I7542)
396	It is said that Lizzie fell out of a highchair as a child and was thereafter hunchbacked from the accident.	WRIGHT, Elizabeth (I778)
397	it is said, when a lad, was detailed as his fathers clerk in the War of 1812, his father being a Captain. In consideration of service they both received land warrants.	JAMESON, Capt Alexander Dickey (I4177)
398	It is though by some descendants that Francis Davison actually died in Pennsylvania. Family traditions have it that his wife went to Iowa as a widow, with her children and brother.	DAVISON, Francis Holiday (I4457)
399	J.C. Robbins, Justice of the Peace	Family: Louis MAPPES / Mary Ellen WRIGHT (F104)
400	James usually went by his middle name of Dayton. He was a lawyer.	Voorhees, James Dayton (I6768)