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| 901 |
Was four years old when his father settled in Bergen (Genesee Co.), NY, where he grew to manhood. He attended public school and when old enough began to do farm work, later supplementing his early education by a course in commercial work and telegraphy at the business university of Rochester, NY, graduating in 1865. He began work at Bergen (NY), where he was employed by both the Western Union and New York Central Companies before his removal to Williamsport, PA, in 1869. He was there engaged on the P & E division until he changed to Northumberland, Northumberland Co., PA, in May of 1872 where he was the ticket agent at Northumberland (PA) for the Pennsylvania Railway Company from 1872 until retirement. Mr. Howell is a Democrat in political sentiment, but he has never taken any active part in politics or public matters. He and his family attend the Episcopal Church. | HOWELL, John Jenness (I1392)
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| 902 |
Was in New London, NH as of 25 June 1779
Her ancestors, the Brocklebank family, were from Yorkshire, England. The name is sometimes spelled Brockelbank. It occurs in the early records of the town of Rowley and Georgetown, MA. (The History of Rowley, Mass., p.439) | BROCKLEBANK, Jennet (I2645)
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| 903 |
Was Massey Wall Black? Was Dorcet Wall a black man? Why is his wife unknown. It is rumored that she was white but that she married a black man and that is why later the saga of Henry Whitley occurred with Leah Carter Whitley not marrying William Henry Moore. Could this be the reason. Several censuses list the walls as black. There are other records in NC that show that Leah Carter Whitley was never married to William Henry Moore due to social status but other records show that is was because of "background" and this may be because the walls were of african american descent. | Wall, Massey (Massy or Masse) (I5085)
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| 904 |
Was not listed as part of the 1851 immigration (passenger list) | Jameson, Sarah Jane (I7517)
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| 905 |
Was reared in the family of his uncle, Jonas Hastings, for whom he was named. | JAMESON, Jonas Hastings (I3190)
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| 906 |
Was the grandaughter of Sir Walter Brock, born in Scotland, and whose brother was Gen. Isaac Brock, to whom Gen. Wm. Hull surrendered at Detroit, in 1812. M. Kadavy (m62663_@hotmail.com) [RootsWeb genealogy database (mkadav)], shows Janet BrockÕs father as Walter and grandfather as John. Most likely Gen. Isaac Brock to have been fatherÕs brother. | BROCK, Janet (I1468)
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| 907 |
Was Trenton Twp., Hunterdon Co., NJ at the time of birth | TEMPLE, John (I2075)
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| 908 |
Well known writer and lecturer of his time on agricultural topics. A frequent contributor to the New York Weekly Tribune, Albany County Gentlemen and the Boston Cultivator. Was a member of the lower branch of the Vermont legislator in 1878, a member of the state board of agriculture from 1879-1874, and for many years the secretary of the Orleans County Agricultural Society. He was also and an editor on the Vermont Farmer. | JAMESON, Zuar Eldridge (I2950)
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| 909 |
Well known writer of early days, with pen name "Mary Mountain", published in Pacific Rural Press | JAMESON, Mary Jane (I2946)
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| 910 |
Went from Newark, NJ to Whatnong Plains, now Morris Plains, NJ, where he settled in about 1685, having a saw mill there. | PIERSON, Thomas (I1783)
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| 911 |
Went to Mexico in 1826 and served seven months in the war. He then went with General Haney to Florida aand participated in the war there. In the fall of 1848 he went to California and there he made the aquaintance of General Sutton, which rippened into a friendship by 1851. He came to Indianapolis and there kept a Hotel. In 1855 he removed to Terre Haute, Ind., and kept a Hotel until 1860 when he moved to Dubuque, IA, and there also kept a Hotel. in 1862 he came to Mineral Point, WI. The following year he went to Idaho and made the first discovery of gold. He organized a company there known as the Idaho Rangers, and was elected Cornel. He has a deed for 8200 feet of quartz ledges and has been offered $40,000.00 for 600 feet of it. He, along with his son Louis, surveyed and layed the town of Belmont, WI, where he built, owns and operates the St. Charles Hotel which was first building in that town. | MAPPES, Charles (I233)
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| 912 |
When a mere lad, it is said, was with his father in the War of 1812
Captain Davis' Company, Light Infantry, New York Volunteers | JAMESON, Archibald (I4175)
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| 913 |
When she died is unknown as she had fallen out of favor with her family - is probably buried next to her husband, Thomas Knapp at the cemetery in Versailles, but their record are incomplete so this is not proven. | JAMESON, Harriet (I4503)
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| 914 |
Widely listed as Stephen D. Howell - Middle name listed as "Dean" on daughter Cecelia's Death Certificate. | HOWELL, Stephen Dean (I1409)
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| 915 |
Widely thought his name may have actually been William Robert Parkinson | Parkinson, Robert William (I4997)
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| 916 |
Will & inventory filed as Hunterdon # NJ 04093 | TEMPLE, John (I2075)
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| 917 |
Will dated 26 Nov 816 | HOWELL, David (I2573)
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| 918 |
will December 1869 - filed January 30, 1871 | CROSBY, Eleanor E. (I1373)
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| 919 |
WILL PROBATED, 1807 | CAMP, Dorcas (I2458)
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| 920 |
Worked for the Railroad | HOWELL, John (I1391)
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| 921 |
Worked for the US Government, decoding secret messages during WWII, starred in a 1940-1941 radio show as Helen Holden, Government Girl, was active in Key West, FL, in preserving its architecture, culture and history, helped establish the "Oldest House" as a museum and was its director for fourteen years. helped establish a state memorial marker as a memorial to hundreds of African slaves who died in Key West and was other wise active in the community with the Women's club (several years as president), Wesley House family services, Arts and Historical Society, Friends of the Library, St. Mary's Soup Kitchen and co-founder or the Prithie and Forsooth Society. | Ordway, Nancy (I5512)
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| 922 |
Wrote and published the family history book "The Descendants of High Jameson and some of his Descendants" - 1993. [S63]. | JAMESON, Maynard Hugh (I5291)
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| 923 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | JAMESON, Michael Jon (I5172)
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| 924 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | JAMESON, William (I5303)
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| 925 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | JAMESON, Melvin Hugh (I5296)
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| 926 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | JAMESON, John Thomas (I5289)
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| 927 |
YDNA #284596 * There is a question of paternal lineage regarding this test - see here for explaination | JAMESON, Jon Francis (I5170)
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| 928 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | JAMESON, John Arthur (I1480)
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| 929 |
Year of birth was more likely 1815 or perhaps 1816 | DENSON, Benjamin Franklin (I450)
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