Notes: Some New Hampshire Jamesons

Matches 501 to 550 of 929

#	Notes	Linked to
501	May have been named Robert Jacob Salzer	SALZER, Herbert Jacob (I1854)
502	May have been Robert Neil Jamison	Jamison, Neil (I7548)
503	May have ben named Max Arthur Jameson	JAMESON, James Arthur (I6754)
504	May have bveen born in OH (although contrary to death certificate), parents living in OH about that time. Lived in Rochhester, NY since about 1892 at 672 Main Street, nect door to his son Curtiss (674).	JAMESON, Charles Horace (I1440)
505	May have died in Mt. Vernon, Goffstown, Hillsborough Co., NH	Sargent, Enoch Paige (I3234)
506	May have died in Mt. Vernon, Hillsborough Co., NH	JAMESON, Jane Burnham (I3193)
507	May or may not have been son of this Richard Temple. Fox (History of Dunstable, MA) thinks Christopher came from Concord (and therefore the conjecture he was son of Richard). Was one of the original propreitors of Dunstable, MA.	TEMPLE, Christopher (I2381)
508	Melvin Jameson graduated from the University of Rochester in 1856 and the following year he taught at the Academy in Nunda, New York. In 1859, he graduated from the Rochester Theological Seminary and in 1860, became the Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Alton, Illinois. Rev. Jameson went to Burma in 1869, as a missionary of the American Baptist Union, and was located in Brassein, where he remained for eleven years. His work in Burma was mainly evangelistic, going from village to village in a boat, preaching to the people in their homes. He was also involved in translating the Bible into Burmese and then instrumental in having it printed in Burma. His first wife, Julie Elizabeth (Allen) Jameson, died there in 1875. Three years later he remarried, Mary Emaline Walling who was also a missionary of the same society in Burma. In 1880, she returned with his children to America and a year later he rejoined her. They remained in the States until the autumn of 1883 and then returned to Burma, leaving their three sons in the home for Missionary Children in Newton Centre, Massachusetts. The last year of their furlough in America, he was the Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Ogdensburg, New York. In 1889, owing to Mr. Jameson's ill health, they returned to America and resided in Illinois and Iowa. Rev. and Mrs. Jameson, eventually, made their home in Alton, Illinois where Mr. Jameson was involved with the College Avenue Baptist Church and the Cherry Street Chapel Mission.	JAMESON, Rev. Melvin (I3442)
509	Member DAR - #865813; Patriot - Stephen Fuller, Connecticut.	Winsor, Nancy Louise (I5474)
510	Member of Society of Friends, York Co,. PA	KENNEDY, Jane (I57)
511	Member of the Congregational Church of Bergen, NY	HOWELL, Phebe Adelia (I1717)
512	Member of the local Grange, in Yates Co., NY	HOWELL, Clarissa (I958)
513	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	JAMESON, John Arthur (I1480)
514	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	JAMESON, Curtiss Temple (I1449)
515	Member SAR - # 57269	Thomas, Charles M Jr. (I6617)
516	Member SAR - # 57763	JAMESON, Henry Beecher (I6356)
517	member Sigma Phi Epsilon while at Dartmouth	WARNER, Robert Stanley (I4755)
518	Memorial marker also at Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford CT., with his parents burials.	JAMESON, John Stedman (I4633)
519	Mentioned here	Keir, Patrik (I7941)
520	Merton Horr Jameson, who died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Rachel M. Jameson, Saturday evening, August 29, was of New England stock, and was born in Avon in this county, June 7, 1871. The death of his father, Mr. Robinson Jameson, caused the family to remove to Oberlin when Merton was a boy and here he has grown up. He graduated from our high school [in 1889] and entered the college, graduating with the class of 1896. During the school year, 1897-1898, he taught in Austinburg, Ohio. The following year he pursued post-graduate work in the college, receiving the Master's degree in 1900; since which time he has been teaching in New Castle, Pa., Elgin, Illinois., and for the past year at Salt Lake City, Utah, where he has been instructor in mathematics and sciences at Gordon Academy. In college days he was very active in athletics, having been for five years on the varsity base ball team. He also was in the employ at different times of the two local booksellers, where he gave general satisfaction. He was of an unusually sunny, cheerful disposition, and although modest and retiring, he had a very wide circle of friends and acquaintances, who mourn his early death. The funeral services were largely attended at his late residence Tuesday morning at 10:30. The services were conducted by Prof. A. S. Root, and a quartette, consisting of Misses Bushnell and Funkey, and Messrs. Harroun and Jones, rendered several selections. The Oberlin News, Oberlin, Ohio, Friday, September 4, 1903, p. 1.	JAMESON, Merton Horr (I3170)
521	Methodist-Episcopal Church	Family: Owen WRIGHT / Mary Eclier GARBER (F5)
522	Might be Mildred "N" Newton	Newton, Mildred M. (I6632)
523	Migrated from the Southampton County area of Virginia to the Edgecombe/Nash County area of North Carolina about 1753-1755.	DENSON, Jethro (I5084)
524	Military records show his birth year as 1895	Phillippi, Valda E. (I7655)
525	Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church - Hadley, Lapeer Co., MI	HEMINGWAY, Rev. James (I1297)
526	Minuteman from Londonderry, NH, after Bunker Hill in 1775 serving under Captian Robert Wilson and Lieutenant Joseph Hogg.	JAMESON, Hugh (I1469)
527	missing on the 1860 Federal (ME) Census	Ellis, Hiram (I5151)
528	Moved from Sugarloaf, Orange Co., NY to Chili, Monroe Co,. NY in about 1830	BIGGER, Mary Ann (I1397)
529	Moved from Sugarloaf, Orange Co., NY to Chili, Monroe Co,. NY in about 1830. Mr. H. was an old resident of this county, was a man of large property, and greatly respected by all who knew him. He has held various offices in this town, and was the delegate from this Congressional District to the last Democratic National Convention.	HOWELL, Josiah (I1396)
530	Moved to Ithica, MI	JAMESON, Merritt Owen (I4544)
531	Moved to Key West, FL, in about 1885, as publisher and part owner of "The Key West Democrat." Tragedy struck late the following year when an epidemic of yellow fever held Key West in it's grip. Key West was under strict quarantine for three weeks, with no mail in or out. One week after the yellow fever epidemic broke out, he was stricken. A short time later, 8 Jun 1887, he died and one half hour later was buried. He was to have been married the following month.	JAMESON, William Mirick (I3860)
532	Moved to Michigan in the Spring of 1840. Was a blacksmith by trade until about 1850 when he moved to the timber lands of Michigan, where giving up that trade began, with his youngest boys to clear the land ready for crops.	JAMESON, William Scott (I1519)
533	Moved to Wisconsin	Family: J. BEAN / Sarah BROWN (F2779)
534	mpalozzi@tampabay.rr.com	JAMESON, George Howell (I1461)
535	Mr. Bingham was a farmer in the Guilford and Elizabeth area of JoDaviess County, Illinois.	BINGHAM, Thomas (I564)
536	Mr. Jameson Graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1887. He practiced medicine in Cambridge after that until about 1900 when he entered the family business, Jameson and Son, manufacturing bonnet frames and straw hats.	JAMESON, Winthrop Marston (I4561)
537	Mr. Jameson moved from Hamburg, New York to North East, Pennsylvania in 1841 at eighteen years old. He apprenticed in the business of cabinet and furniture making and undertaking. In 1849 he established his own business, Jameson Funeral Home; furniture and cabinet making as a side-line. In 1885 he was joined by his step-son, James Beebe Stull and changed the name of the business to "Jameson and Stull" where Clark performed the duties of under-taker until failing health and finally his death in 1908. James Stull continued the business until 1919 when he sold the business to W.O. Wilson.	JAMESON, Clark Dart (I4225)
538	Mr. Jameson started his 40 year performing career in the Fitchburg and Lunenburg areas. He later toured the country, performing in most of the major cities with his wife, the late Nettle DeCoursey, who popularized the song "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now?". The deep bass of the Empire City Quartet, Mr. Jameson was the featured star of the Spooner Stock Company. He was a member of Ihe American Guild of Variety Artists. After retiring, he lived in Boston then later the Rose Haven Villa in Thornton's Ferry, with his niece, and only survivor, Mrs. Phyllis Woodward.	JAMESON, Edward Eugene (I4649)
539	Mr. Jameson was a merchant in millinery goods, in Cambridge, MA as early as 1866. He manufactured bonnet frames and straw hats.	JAMESON, Edwin Augustus (I4262)
540	Mr. Jameson, very soon after his marriage, in the company with two of his wife's brothers, Messrs. Brocklebank of New London (NH), removed to what was then "The West," and settled in Canandaigua, (Ontario Co.), NY. He was a farmer in that new country, and after years of industry had brought under good cultivation a large farm. As showing his prosperity in 1812, Mr. Jameson built a new and very commodious house which is still standing (1900), and now occupied by a grandson, Mr. Albert E. Smith, who owns and carries on the farm.	JAMESON, Hugh (I2292)
541	Name (first or last) could be McAme	Yost, Mary (I1905)
542	Name at one time referred to as "Pease"	BEAN, J. (I5133)
543	Name is presumed to be "Alexander" based on the names of the children of his known sons Thomas and Hugh, given the traditional naming customs of that time.	JAMESON, Alexander (I5)
544	Name may have been Adglin	WRIGHT, Ajolon (I52)
545	Name may have been Mary Harriet Learn	LEARN, Harriet Mary (I4763)
546	Name may have been spelled "Catherine Congilton"	Congilton, Catharine (Katherine) /Congiltone/Coneltoune (I7953)
547	Name may have been spelled "Towl"	TOWLE, John (I5132)
548	Name sometims said to be "Crystal"	WHITEHEAD, Christine (I1470)
549	Nancy is listed as "widow" in 1890 NYS Civil War Pensioner Census	ROBINSON, Nancy W. (I2584)
550	native of Erie Co., PA	Drowne, Rebecca (I4434)