Notes: Some New Hampshire Jamesons

Matches 851 to 900 of 929

#	Notes	Linked to
851	There is some confusion as to exactly this Avelyn Sedgwick Elmer is actually buried. There is a single tombstone with his name in the East Bergen Cemetery (with his first wife and children of that marriage), and a larger 'family' tombstone (with includes the names of his second wife and their children) in the Mount Rest Cemetery (also in Bergen).	ELMER, Avelyn Sedgwick (I1175)
852	There is some confusion as to exactly this Avelyn Sedgwick Elmer is actually buried. There is a single tombstone with his name in the East Bergen Cemetery (with his first wife and children of that marriage), and a larger 'family' tombstone (with includes the names of his second wife and their children) in the Mount Rest Cemetery (also in Bergen).	ELMER, Avelyn Sedgwick (I1175)
853	There is some confusion with George California Jameson's burial. Some accounts have him (as well as his father Hugh and his mother Lois) buried in Fairview Cemetery, Waterloo, Iowa. In fact, his newspaper obituary said he was to be buried in Fairview Cemetery with his parents. However, there are no records or any physical evidence of his burial, or that of either of his parents, at that cemetery, to support this. Waterloo Cemetery (also in Waterloo, Iowa)), has official records and the actual physical gravesite (with headstone), of his father, Hugh Jameson, but no record or evidence of George's burial here. There is also an issue with a large headstone including his name, that of his parents Hugh and Lois (amongst other family) at Lincoln Cemetery, in nearby Voorhies, Iowa. Because there is no evidence of anyone being moved here from Waterloo (or any other) Cemetery, it is thought that this stone is intended as a general family memorial, not necessarily burial.	JAMESON, George California (I4613)
854	There is some confusion with Hugh Jameson's burial. Some accounts have him (as well as his wife Lois and son George) buried in Fairview Cemetery, Waterloo, Iowa. However, there are no records or any physical evidence, at that cemetery, to support this. Waterloo Cemetery (also in Waterloo, Iowa), records claim his original burial and there is a physical gravesite, with headstone, clearly showing he is buried here. There is also an issue with a large headstone including his name, that of his wife Lois and son George (amongst other family) at Lincoln Cemetery, in nearby Voorhies, Iowa. Because there is no evidence of anyone being moved here from Waterloo (or any other) Cemetery, it is thought that this stone is intended as a general family memorial, not necessarily burial.	JAMESON, Hugh Duran (I4312)
855	There is some confusion with Lois (Bentley) Jameson's burial. Some accounts have her (as well as her husband Hugh and their son George) buried in Fairview Cemetery, Waterloo, Iowa. However, there are no records or any physical evidence of her burial, or that of her husband Hugh, at that cemetery, to support this. Waterloo Cemetery (also in Waterloo, Iowa), has official records and the actual physical gravesite (with headstone), of Hugh Jameson, but no record or evidence or her burial, even though her newspaper obituary said she was to be buried here with her husband. Nevertheless, it is a reasonable assumption that she is buried here with her husband Hugh. There is also an issue with a large headstone including her name, that of her husband Hugh and their son George (amongst other family) at Lincoln Cemetery, in nearby Voorhies, Iowa. Because there is no evidence of anyone being moved here from Waterloo (or any other) Cemetery, it is thought that this stone is intended as a general family memorial, not necessarily burial.	BENTLEY, Lois E. (I4606)
856	There is some question about this Thomas Jameson's military service, death and burial. There is no concrete evidence linking him to the military service listed here. However the circumstantial evidence is compelling. The age (and therefore the date of birth) is correct, as is the "from" location, Antrim, NH. Furthermore, we know of no other possible Thomas Jameson from New Hampshire, at that time, any/all others otherwise accounted for. Furthermore his mother Mary, and (at least) brother James, can be found living south of the Buffalo area, in Allegany Co., NY, after the war of 1812. Unfortunately, we do not know of Thomas' whereabouts during that same time. The death date and location is as listed by E.O. Jameson in the Jamesons in America (p.430). We have no corroboration for that, nor any known burial site. There is however evidence of possible 1850-60 census information and military pension records for a feasible Thomas Jameson from that area of Illinois.	JAMESON, Thomas (I4100)
857	There seems to be no trace of William or Jane Jameson, apart from the record of their 1851 arrival in Philadelphia. The only records of this family in America, appear to be in the 1860 Federal Census where returns exist for teenage sons, Jonathan, William and Alexander, all living north of Pittsburgh, in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, each in separate households with other families. This suggests the parents are no longer around, possibly having died.	Family: William Jameson / Jane Unknown (F1247)
858	There was a Sgt. Jonas Hastings, from Goffstown, in Richardd's Company, Stark's Regiment lasted in the Roster of New Hampshire Soldiers in the Battle of Bunker?s Hill - June 17, 1775 (The names listed in this roster were compiled from two sources, primarily Roll of New Hampshire Men at Bunker Hill, June 17 1775 written by George C. Gilmore, Secretary of State for New Hampshire, 1889 and an article titled New Hampshire at Bunker Hill by George Nesmith.)	HASTINGS, Capt. Jonas (I2296)
859	They were married in the Mt. Pleasant Church located in the heart of Sugarloaf Mountain.	Family: James Dayton Voorhees / Elsa Strong DENISON (F3298)
860	This Alexander Jameson is named in the 1941 will (here) of Jonathan Jameson, as a "cousin" apparently living nearby in New Hampshire.	JAMESON, Alexander (I5)
861	This Alexander Jameson may, or may NOT, be this Alexander Jamesoune. It is more likely however that THIS Alexander Jameson is the son or nephew of the above Alexander Jamesoune.	JAMESON, Alexander (I5)
862	This cemetery was declared the final resting place for Philip King, husband of Mary Wright King, in Mary's War of 1812 pension papers. Also, "A History of Northwest Ohio," by Nevin O. Winter, 1917, P. 1709, lists David Wright and James Wright as being buried in this cemetery.	WRIGHT, David (I44)
863	This cemetery was declared the final resting place for Philip King, husband of Mary Wright King, in Mary's War of 1812 pension papers. Also, "A History of Northwest Ohio," by Nevin O. Winter, 1917, P. 1709, lists David Wright and James Wright as being buried in this cemetery.	WRIGHT, James (I24)
864	This date may have been the date the marriage was recorded. EO Jameson has the actual date of marriage as 30 Jul 1820	Family: Jonas Hastings JAMESON / Hannah Jane PERKINS (F2137)
865	This George Jamesoune as the son of this particular Edward Jamesone is only a guess. Most likely a descendant, but more likely a grandson. We list him here as a sugestion of likely direct family decendancy.	Jamesoune, George (I7940)
866	This is based on the 1840 (PA-COL) census which lists an unacounted for son between 10&14. This son does not then appear on the 1850 census or in any other listing of Children to George	SHUMAN, son (I1946)
867	This marriage is presumed. It appears that Edward's first wife Magdalene may have passed sometime after the birth of their last known child (Patrick) in 1668, and he then married Katherine Coneltoune in 1672.	Family: Edward Jamisone / Catharine (Katherine) /Congiltone/Coneltoune Congilton (F3411)
868	This match is evidence of a connection between Thomas and Hugh Jameson.	Doster, Maxine E. (I7441)
869	This may actually be Alexander Burnham Jameson. E.O. Jameson referes to him (p338 narrative) in referencing the family farm as "his elder brother Alexander B. Jameson [1678], etc., etc." It could be either one as Abraham was the name of his mother's father and Alexander was VERY common in the Jameson family.	JAMESON, Abraham Burnham (I3185)
870	This might be this Alexander Jamesoune.	JAMESON, ? (I7661)
871	This person may have been Jane McKenney. See here.	McHENRY, Jane (I1050)
872	Thomas Jameson settled and died on land in Dunbarton, NH, later owned by Thomas C. Ryder, a mile north of the Center, and about a quarter of a mile east from the town pound. His son John married the first child born in Dunbarton, Sarah Mills, daughter of Thomas Mills. Many of the early meetings of the Proprietors were held at his home.	JAMESON, Thomas (I3019)
873	Thomas Jamison sailed July 26, 1738 on board the ship Lime from Port Rush, Ireland. The ship arrived November 16 in Boston of that year commanded by Capt. Gabriel Black. See here.	JAMESON, Thomas (I3019)
874	Thought to be the sister of Hugh Jameson, both of whom came to America in 1746 aboard the "sloop Molly."	Jsmeson, Elizabeth (I3022)
875	Thought to have been buried in the original town cemetery on Prospect Hill, before it was moved to it's present location. No evidence of her burial exists today.	McHENRY, Jane (I1050)
876	Thought to have been buried in the original town cemetery on Prospect Hill, before it was moved to it's present location. No evidence of his burial exists today.	JAMESON, Hugh (I1469)
877	Thought to have been living in Kansas	JAMESON, Lafayette Hugh (I3914)
878	Thought to have been living in Kansas	JAMESON, Francis Alexander (I3913)
879	Tom was confined to a wheel chair all of his life as a result of a swimming accident when he was a young boy.	JAMESON, Ralph Stewart (I5754)
880	Tombstone inscription says she died at 68 years old which would make her birth year as 1821.	MERRILL, Caroline Dodge (I3379)
881	Tombstone say's birth was 1847	WRIGHT, Owen (I13)
882	Treasurer and director, United Life Accident Insurance Co.; director, Eastern Zinc and Lead Co.; director, First National Bank of Concord, N.H.; New Hampshire Democratic state chair, 1906-12; delegate to Democratic National Convention from New Hampshire, 1912 (member, Platform and Resolutions Committee); candidate for U.S. Senator from New Hampshire, 1918.	JAMESON, John Butler (I5208)
883	Typhoid Fever	JAMESON, Ada Grace (I4664)
884	U.S. Army	STEVENS, Dr. Justin (I2934)
885	U.S. Consul in Amsterdam, 1849-50; Indiana state auditor, 1861-63; mayor of Terre Haute, Ind., 1863-67. He belonged to a secret society which advocated a constitutional government for the German Empire; in 1824, the conspiracy was uncovered; he was convicted of treason and sentenced to fifteen years in in prison; pardoned in 1829, and left Germany for the United States. A Terre Haute public school was named for him in 1900.	Lange, Albert (I3076)
886	U.S. General Consul to Scotland from the early 1820's to about 1834.	Strong, Harvey (I5653)
887	Uncle Bert	SALZER, Herbert Jacob (I1854)
888	Urn - Lot 467 N	BARONS, Burdette Henry (I1045)
889	Urn - Lot 467N	SALZER, Delia Eleanor (I1046)
890	used to say "(12th) President Zachary Taylor (1784-1850) was a relative"	TAYLOR, Gladys Leone (I256)
891	VA	JAMESON, John Franklin (I5441)
892	Vaudeville entertainer	JAMESON, Edward Eugene (I4649)
893	Vice President and Manager of L.T. Coal Company of Indianapolis, IN	Gould, Morton Lange (I5616)
894	Vice President and Treasurer of Bank of Boston International - New York City, NY	WARNER, Robert Stanley (I4755)
895	Walnut Creek, CA	JAMESON, Mike (I5443)
896	Was a life long member of the San Francisco law firm of McCutchen Doyle Brown and Enersen for his entire career serving for 20 years as managing partner, retiring in 1981. He took a five-year hiatus during World War II, doing stints on the the top-secret Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb and at the U.S. Office of Price Administration, which was established during the war to control inflation. He was a longtime member of the Pacific-Union Club and served as president from 1972 to 1973. He helped raise funds for Saint Francis Memorial Hospital, Opportunities for the Blind and the University of California, San Francisco	JAMESON, Owen (I4992)
897	Was a niece of Orval & Wilbur Wright.	WRIGHT, Leontine (I1485)
898	Was a noted Cardiologist and Professor Emeritus of Clinical Medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University. He received his under graduate degree from Harvard in 1937, a Masters degree in Civil Engineering from MIT in 1940 and a M.D. from Columbia University in 1950. He was known for his work on cardiac catheterization and over his career wrote extensively on cardiovascular disease issues. He was the director of the Cardiovascular Laboratory of Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center and the Director of Cardiology at Roosevelt Hospital in New York City, before serving as acting director of Roosevelt's Department of Medicine.	JAMESON, Arthur Gregory (I5149)
899	Was a well know farm and cattle salesman in the Galena area.	WHITE, William Sheldon (I71)
900	Was elected as a representative from the town of Keene to the New Hampshire legislature in 1893.	JAMESON, Jennie May (I4666)