Notes: Some New Hampshire Jamesons

Matches 651 to 700 of 929

#	Notes	Linked to
651	Private in Captain John Hunt's Company of the 1st Regiment of the Hunderton County (New Jersey) Militia.	TEMPLE, John (I2075)
652	Private in Captain John Hunt's Company of the 1st Regiment of the New Jersey Militia.	TEMPLE, Nathanial (I2339)
653	Private in the (Adams Co.,) Illinois Company Mounted Volunteers - 2nd Regiment, 3rd Brigade, Captain Earl Pierce, 1832 Was thought to be a fifer (or piper)	DENSON, Benjamin Franklin (I450)
654	Probably "Alexander Cemetery" on River Road in Bow, NH, where her husband is buried	Richardson, Elizabeth Jane (I6940)
655	Probably buried in the old Armor (now Hillcrest) Cemetery in Armor, Erie Co., NY. see "Issues - Burial of Thomas and Rebecca (Taggart)) Jameson."	TAGGART, Rebecca Bradford (I4028)
656	Probably buried in the old Armor (now Hillcrest) Cemetery in Armor, Erie Co., NY. see "Issues - Burial of Issues - Burial of Thomas and Rebecca (Taggart)) Jameson."	JAMESON, Thomas (I4022)
657	probably Maquokita	JAMESON, Grace Eugenia (I5763)
658	probably Orange Co., NY	HOWELL, Cecelia (I1491)
659	Professor of constitutional law, equity, and jurisprudence in the law school of the University of Chicago from 1867 till 1868, when he resigned, and was for many years assistant editor of the "American Law Register," published in Philadelphia. He is the author of "The Constitutional Convention, its History, Powers, and Modes of Proceeding" (New York, 1867; 4th ed., 1887). He had prepared materials for a "Treatise on the Law of Judicial Sales," which were destroyed in the Chicago fire.	JAMESON, John Alexander (I1474)
660	Publisher of the Orleans County, VT., Gazette in 1850, in Irasburgh, VT	JAMESON, Leonard Benton (I1497)
661	Purchased land in MI in 1837 and then again in 1840	JAMESON, Horace Daniel (I1465)
662	Pvt. Livingston Dickason served in the American Civil War with the 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Company H, which organized on April 25, 1861. He is listed in the Marion County History of 1883 as Pvt. Livingston Dickinson but rose to the rank of Colonel before the end of the conflict. His two brothers, John and Wesley, were killed in the Civil War with the 96th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Company E. His cousin, Samuel Dickason, died of typhoid during the Civil War. Livingston first enlisted on August 6, 1862, and when that term was up, he re-enlisted.	Dickason, Livingston Thomas (I1515)
663	Ralph Jameson was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cleveland at birth and his name was changed to Ralph Lewis Cleveland	JAMESON, Ralph Freeman (I4966)
664	Rebecca was possibly Rebecca HARTWELL, daughter of Samuel and Ruth (Wheeler) Hartwell, born 14 Feb 1682/3 in Littleton, MA. Other alternatives exist, however. Some sources list her as Rebecca, daughter of John Hartwell. This, however, seems to be a confusion with the wife of Abraham's brother Richard, who was Rebecca Leighton.	HARTWELL, Rebecca (I2346)
665	referenced as a cousin in the 1741 will of Jonathan Jameson, name spelled "James Even."	EWINS, James (I3028)
666	Reinturned Hope Cemetery, Perry, NY	HOWELL, Abraham Arnold (I1367)
667	Research Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, University of California--1933-1934	JAMESON, John Alexander (I1478)
668	Resided in Dunbarton, NH No Children	JAMESON, Esther (I2287)
669	resided in Goffstown, NH	JAMESON, Rosina (I2264)
670	Resided in Goffstown, NH	JAMESON, Mary (I2291)
671	Resided in Perry, Wyoming Co., NY (1911)	HOWELL, Myrtle L. (I2599)
672	Resided in Perry, Wyoming Co., NY (1911)	HOWELL, Harry James (I2640)
673	resided in Riga, Monroe Co., NY	JAMESON, Hugh (I1467)
674	Resided in Starkey, Yates Co., NY prior to 1830. By 1840 lived in Vetran, Chemung Co., NY. Eventually settled in Millport, (now) Chemung Co., NY	HOWELL, Joseph Pierson (I1394)
675	Resided in Sunapee, Sullivan Co., NH	JAMESON, Martha (I2288)
676	resided on a farm near Perry, NY (1911)	HOWELL, Carrie Lynn (I2597)
677	Resided on the old Tggart homestead, in Goffston, NH. He was a merchant, farmer, member of the schoolboard, town selectman, representative to the state legeslature, and for several years held the office of deputy-sherrif of the county of Hillsborough, NH Son, David Arthur Taggart, graduated in the class of 1878 from Harvard cpllege and practised law in Manchester, NH.	TAGGART, Hugh Jameson (I2258)
678	Resource: Morristown 1st Presbyterian Church Records	PIERSON, Sarah (I1653)
679	Revolutionary War under General Anthony Wayne	TURNBACH, John William (I4884)
680	Riga Center Cemetery - Riga, Monroe Co., NY	ADAMS, Minerva (I1599)
681	Robert went to live with his aunt Lillian and her husband Robert Richards, after the death of his father in 1918, when his mother was forced to find work as a seamstress and as a maid.	JAMESON, Robert Edwin (I6814)
682	Rockford Memorial Hospital	CALLAHAN, Neoma Mary (I109)
683	rootbound@mindspring.com	SUTPHEN, Arthur (I2826)
684	rootbound@mindspring.com	SUTPHEN, Arthur (I2826)
685	rootbound@mindspring.com	SUTPHEN, Aert Arthur (I2828)
686	rootbound@mindspring.com	VAN MATER, Jannetje Jane (I2829)
687	Roots Ireland gives bapt date as 6 Sep 1838 in Kilrea Parish, denomination Church of Ireland. Parents residing at Movanagher. Father William's occupation farmer. Information sourced from Parish Registers and Civil Records.	Jameson, Sarah Jane (I7517)
688	Ruth was residing at 100 Chicago Ave., Chicago, Cook Co., IL in 1930. She set sail from Plymouth, England on the ship Lafayette on July 13, 1930 to return to the United States. The Passenger Record for this trip stated that her birth date was June 6, 1909 and that she was born in Huisdale (Hinsdale), IL. The address listed on this record for her place of residence was 100 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Cook Co., IL.	Bishop, Ruth Emily (I5542)
689	s/b buried in Mt. Rest Cemetery (a burial permit exists) Section 2 Lot 14 (David W and Phebe and Caroline's plot) with his wife Rachel. However, the grave is not marked with a headstone.	HOWELL, Edwin Pierson (I1383)
690	s/b buried in Mt. Rest Cemetery Section 2 Lot 14 (David W and Phebe and Caroline's plot) with her husband Edwin. However, the grave is not marked with a headstone.	LANGHAM, Rachel V. (I1384)
691	Said to be of Scottish birth/descent and to have been reared and then come from Londonderry Ireland at the age of 19, settling in Chester, NH	BROWN, Joseph (I1105)
692	Said to have been aided in his education by his father Hugh in lieu of ownership stake in the family farm as given to his brothers.	JAMESON, Thomas (I2295)
693	Said to have died when about 14 years old. From Martha Onstead: "My grandmother Christianna, was the oldest, then William, Martha and George. Martha died at the age of 14(?) from an infectious disease (typhoid or dyptheria was her earlier recollection). My Dad said that Wiliam blamed himself for Martha?s death. He worked away from the farm in Glencoe and always said he brought the sickness home to her. They called her Mattie." She also states that Martha is buried in Glencoe in a spot that is now part of someone's yard.	Jamison, Martha Ellen (I7539)
694	Said to have had five children, only two of which survived to mature years.	Family: Joseph BROWN / Ann OTTERSON (F1779)
695	Said to Have lived in Sussex County, NJ	TEMPLE, Abraham (I2336)
696	Samuel and Matilda were living on neighboring farms in the Hanover township of Jo Daviess County, Illinois in 1854 at the time they married.	Family: Samuel JAMESON / Matilda CRAIG (F2079)
697	Samuel Jameson came to Northern Illinois As a grown man, prior to the Black Hawk War (1830-33) with the Indians and to get free land. He served as a Federal officer during the conflict with the famous Indian chief and his warriors. He and his family were no doubt, all at Apple River Fort when it was attacked on June 24, 1832 by about 150-200 warriors led by Black Hawk, himself. Samuel had located his land before the war?s outbreak and returned to it after laying aside his musket. He had secured it from the government, and there had not been turned a furrow upon it when he settled thereon. This land remained in the family until the 1970's when Paul Jameson, son of Samuel C. Jameson died. Samuel C. Jameson, son of Samuel and Matilda and known by our family as "Uncle Sam'' farmed the land as long as he lived. The family farm lay to the west of Hanover about one and a half miles, and the railroad passed very near it. On the Platte Map of the township in 1873 Mrs. Jameson's land is shown as 126 1/4 acres, laying to the east of W. Dean and J. Craig, southwest of Hanover, between the Mississippi River bottoms and the Apple River.	JAMESON, Samuel (I2840)
698	Samuel's place of birth is not really known. It is unlikely to have been in the Canandaigua area of New York state, as the family was not though to have arrived there until about 1790, after Samuel's birth. On the other hand there does not seem to be any record of his birth in New Hampshire, either. It could be that Samuel was born someplace between New Hampshire and their arrival in New York.	JAMESON, Samuel (I2840)
699	SAR # P-302846	TEMPLE, Nathanial (I2339)
700	SAR Member #1211	JAMESON, John Alexander (I1474)