| |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 20951 |
!Taken from the "Olmstead's in America" book. Page 56. | Elisha Holton OLMSTED
|
| 20952 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 97. He moved to Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin on Aug 23 1843. | Eliza Ann OLMSTED
|
| 20953 |
!Extracted from Olmsted family genealogy book page 16. | Elizabeth OLMSTED
|
| 20954 |
!Taken from "The Olmsted Family" book published in 1912 Page 16. | Elizabeth OLMSTED
|
| 20955 |
!Taken from Olmsted Family Genealogy - By Henry King Olmsted - 1912 - Page 31. | Elizabeth OLMSTED
|
| 20956 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 98. | Ella Maria OLMSTED
|
| 20957 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 98. | Ellen Jane OLMSTED
|
| 20958 |
This was found in OLMSTEDS OF AMERICA, p 149. | Elmer S. OLMSTED
|
| 20959 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 98. | Elva T. OLMSTED
|
| 20960 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 56. | Elvira OLMSTED
|
| 20961 |
!Taken from "The Olmsteds in America". Published 1912 by Henry King Olmsted.
IGI Batch #8701212 - Call #1396299 14. | Emeline OLMSTED
|
| 20962 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 101. | Emma C. OLMSTED
|
| 20963 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Emmet Thomas OLMSTED
|
| 20964 |
!They lived on the lot where now stands the First Congregational Church in E. Hartford. He was one of the company which marched from E. Hartford for the
relief of Boston in April 1776. Later in the war he served in the cavalry.
!Epaphras & Mary were related - they had the same Great Grandparents: Joseph Olmsted and Elizabeth Butler. | Epaphras OLMSTED
|
| 20965 |
!Taken from the "Olmsted in America" book. Page 56. | Erastus OLMSTED
|
| 20966 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 97. He moved to Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin on Sept 20, 1847. | Erastus OLMSTED
|
| 20967 |
This was found in OLMSTEDS OF AMERICA, p.100 | Erastus OLMSTED
|
| 20968 |
!Taken from "The Olmsteds in America" published 1912 by Henry King Olmsted. | Ermidah Abina OLMSTED
|
| 20969 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 56. | Esek OLMSTED
|
| 20970 |
!Information taken from "Olmsteads in America". Published 1912 - by Henry King
Olmsted. Page 120. IGI Batch #8701212 - Call #1396299 13. Marriage record
taken from IGI Batch #M514381 - Call #901412. Marriage Record Extraction
Program. | Esther OLMSTED
|
| 20971 |
She was killed by an electric car at Semours Crossing, near Marcellus, Onondaga Co, New York.
(Genealogy of the Olmsted Family in America, p. 553.) | Eva J OLMSTED
|
| 20972 |
!Served in the Revolutionary War and died in the prison ship at New York. | Ezekiel OLMSTED
|
| 20973 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 101. | Fanny Maria OLMSTED
|
| 20974 |
Name Suffix: Deacon
!Francis moved from Conn. to Ogden, Monroe County, NY, thence in 1830 to Attica, NY, and last to Penn Yan, NY, where he died. He was a manufacturer and farmer. He was a Captain in the 178th Regiment of New York, and he served in the War of 1812. He was a Deacon in the Presbyterian Church. | Francis OLMSTED, Deacon
|
| 20975 |
Name Suffix: M.D.
!Graduated from Yale in 1839; received a Doctor's Degree in 1844. Is the author of "Incidents of a Whaling Voyage," etc., 1841. | Francis Allyn OLMSTED, M.D.
|
| 20976 |
!Graduated from Yale in 1874. Graduated from Columbia Law School in 1879. | Francis Howard OLMSTED
|
| 20977 |
!Information taken from family records and death certificate. | Frank D. OLMSTED
|
| 20978 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 101. | Frank R. OLMSTED
|
| 20979 |
!Taken from the "Olmstead's in America" book. Page 99. He was in business in
Boston, and was killed by a wall falling on him at the "Great Fire of Boston",
while trying to save others. He was accorded a public burial by the city of
Boston. | Franklin Dwight OLMSTED
|
| 20980 |
!Birth information taken from census records and family bible in possession
ofClyde Pippitt - Mendon, Mi. Death information given by their son Lawrence
Olmsted and from the family bible. The family bible does, however, list the
wife as Etta Maine(s). I have no idea what this represents. Her marriage
recordand her death record both read Ella. When the information was extracted
fromthe family Bible, they might have misread the handwriting. | Fred OLMSTED
|
| 20981 |
!Census says he was born in Sep 1892 but is 6 in 1900. Went by Ted all his
life. | Frederick Allen OLMSTED
|
| 20982 |
This was found in OLMSTEDS OF AMERICA, p 149. He served in the Rebellion in
Co. K., 22nd Regt., Conn. Vols. | Frederick Bartlett OLMSTED
|
| 20983 |
This was found in OLMSTEDS OF AMERICA, p 149. | Frederick Leverett OLMSTED
|
| 20984 |
!Served in the War of 1812. | Frederick Makin OLMSTED
|
| 20985 |
!George had moved out of the house before his brother Samuel H. was born. He
moved to Allen Co., OH where he died and was buried. His brother, Samuel movedto the same place where he died and was buried by George's side. They never met, but died within a half mile of each other and were buried side by side.
!IGI #8421905 - Call #1395838 56 - Individual Ordinances
!IGI #M513481 - Call #904260 - Marriage Info
!IGI #8701212 - Call #1396299 - Marriage Info
Trumbull County Marriage Record Vol 1. Page 222. | George OLMSTED
|
| 20986 |
!Information from Mary Olmstead - Burr Oak, MI.
!Information from family bible in possession of Clyde Pippitt - Mendon, MI. | George OLMSTED
|
| 20987 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 102. | George OLMSTED
|
| 20988 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 57. | George OLMSTED
|
| 20989 |
!He published the American Mercury, the Connecticut Mirror, and the New EnglandAdvocate at Middletown,CT. | George Fitch OLMSTED
|
| 20990 |
Information found in Olmsted Family Geneology book p. 150. | George K. OLMSTED
|
| 20991 |
!Information taken from "Olmsteads in America". Published 1912 - by Henry King
Olmsted. | George Orson OLMSTED
|
| 20992 |
!Taken from "The Olmsteds in America" published 1912 by Henry King Olmsted. | George Washington OLMSTED
|
| 20993 |
Name Suffix: Captain
!He marched with the East Hartford Company for therelief of Boston, April 1775. Six other Olmsteds also went with the company.He afterwards commanded the privateers Raven and Sea Flower, the sloop Hawk, of12 guns and 60 men, and the brig Gen. Green, of 16 guns and 100 men. In 1778he was captain of a French privateer and was captured by the English sloop Ostrich and taken to Jamaica. Here, with three compatriots, he was put upon the sloop Active, Capt. Underwood, bound for New York, with stores for the British Army. On arriving at New York the prisoners were to be sent to the infamous prison ships at that port. The crew consisted of the captain, mate, and two sailors. There were three male passengers and a negro servant on board. On Sunday night, Sept. 12 about 12 o'clock, Olmsted and two of his friends were on deck, an old sailor being at the wheel. The watch being called, the other prisoner and the sailor came on deck. Capt. Underwood and the mate were about to follow when Olmsted and Clark (the prisoner) drew up the ladder and told them they would kill them if they came on deck. They the coiled a cable around the companionway, Olmsted being wounded by a pistol ball from below while doing so. The course of the vessel was changed toward Egg Harbor, NJ. Towards daylight those below began to fire their pistols through the chinks of the cabin. Capt. Olmsted ordered them to desist or he would fire a four pounder into the cabin. Capt.Underwood retorted, "Fire and be d___d". And they did, damaging, however, only a puncheon of rum, and a barrel of coffee. Underwood, in a rage, cried out that he would blow up the vessel. Olmsted told him he might do it and be d____d; he was no more afraid of going to the bottom than they. Underwood was aboutto fire his pistol into the powder barrel, when the mate stopped him, and one of the passengers offered to pay all their losses if they would cease firing their pistols. But they would not, and another four pounder was sent through thebulkhead. The foresail was then unbent and lashed around the companion to screen those on deck; but, finding that the rudder had been wedged, they cut a holein it and fired a swivel, loaded with thirty musket balls into the cabin. Thiswas the last shot fired. Capt. Olmsted and his comrades now began to tear upthe deck to get at the rudder, when those below gave up the contest, hoping theYankees would take a boat and leave when near the shore, or that an English cruiser might relieve them. They unwedged the rudder in this hope and things became more "friendly", and a quarter of mutton was passed into the cabin. EarlyTuesday morning the captors made Cape May and hauled down their sails to avoiddiscovery by any chance cruiser. They were discovered however, by the Americanbrig Convention, which showed British colors, and fired upon them. Thesloop was taken in charge by the Convention and her consort, the Girard, and taken toPhiladelphia. The cargo was sold for $98.80. The U.S. Commissioners of Appealsawarded the entire amount to Olmsted and his associates. The following advertisement appeared in the Conn. Courant: "The privateer Raven, Gideon Olmsted, commander, now lying at Rocky Hill in Wethersfield,CT, will sail for a six weeks' cruise within five days. A few gentlemen seamen are wanted, if they apply tothe Commander on board, within the above time. Sept. 11, 1780." | Gideon OLMSTED, Captain
|
| 20994 |
!Taken from the "Olmsteds in America" book. Page 99. | Grace Maria OLMSTED
|
| 20995 |
!Extracted from Olmsted family genealogy book page 16. | Hannah OLMSTED
|
| 20996 |
!Taken from the "Olmsted in America" book published 1912 by Henry King Olmsted,
Page 23. | Hannah OLMSTED
|
| 20997 |
!Taken from the "Olmsted in America" book published 1912 by Henry King Olmsted,
Page 33. | Hannah OLMSTED
|
| 20998 |
!Taken from the "Olmsted in America" book. Page 22. | Hannah OLMSTED
|
| 20999 |
!Taken from the "Olmsted in America" book. Page 56. | Harry OLMSTED
|
| 21000 |
!Taken from the "Olmstead's in America" book. Page 148. | Helen Grace OLMSTED
|
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