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Matches 21451 to 21500 of 31204

	Notes	Linked to
21451	Name Prefix: Dea.	Elisha B. PALMER
21452	ANCESTRAL FILES, MORMON CD ROM, 2/22/94	Ezra PALMER
21453	1 NOTE "First Alfred Seventh Day Baptist Church Membership Records,Alfred, NewYork", by Ilou M. Sanford; Heritage Books, Inc.;1995, p 91.	Frank PALMER
21454	111 Dairyland Dr. at home Rock River Cemetery	George Maxson PALMER
21455	Gershom Palmer was about 9 years old when his parents and sibligsmoved from Rehoboth to Stonington. He was only 17 when his father died.He inherited half of his father's estate. He took the oath of freeman atHartford on 10 Oct. 1666. Gershom Palmer had no will or administration and it is believed thathis property was distributed before his death. HISTORY OF STONINGTON CT, by Wheeler, page 509. WALTER PALMER OF CHARLESTOWN AND REHOBOTH, MA & STONINGTON CT, a 400-Year(1585-1985) Family History, Compiled, Edited, Typed and Partly Researchedby Doris Palmer Buys, pages 103-4. Following the path of his parents, brothers and sisters, Gershom wasdevoutly religious and he and his wife, Ann, were admitted 19 Aug 1677 tothe First Congregational Church at Stonington (known as "The RoadChurch") according to the church records. In 1675 Gershom Palmer, then aged theiry-one years, particiated inKing Philip's War and served as a lieutenant of a Stonington company. ThePyron Plamer typescript manuscripts, page 997, "His name appears as asoldier in that war on the records of the town of Voluntown, which townwas given by the General Court of Conn. to the soldiers of that war." The comprehensive account of that conflict was written by GeorgeMadison Bodge, A.B. in his book entitled "Soldiers in King Philip's War"reprinted in 1976 by Genealogical Publishing Co., of Baltimore, Maryland.In a chapter headed "The Narraganset Townships, Grantees and Claimants"page 406, is recorded on 10th December 1675 a proclamation was made tothe soldiers, in the name of the Governor of the Mass. Colony that "ifthey took the fort and drove the enemy out of the Narraganset country, .. . they should have a gratuity of land, besides their wages." On 4 June 1685 (ten years later) a petition was presented to theGeneral Court in session at Boston for the grant of land which had beenpromised byt many years passed before this was accomplished. On 5 June 1684 Gershom received from his brothers Nehemiah, Mosesand Benjamin, 500 acres of land in Stonington as part of their father'sestate. (Town Records, Vol. 1, page 129). ELDRED AND ASSOCIATED FAMILIES, Researched by: Catherine Matson & ClariceMcNiven, Compiled by: Carol & Susan Matson, pp. 102. Gershom Palmer on 5 Jun 1684 received from his brothers, Nehemiah,Moses and Benjamin 500 acres of land in Stonington, CT as a part of theirpartent's estate. Also on 3 May 1693 was laid out to Lt. Gershom 50acres, then 100 acres, and then another 50 acres. On 23 Dec 1708, he havehis sons George and Walter all his farm, they to allow him, for the restof his natural life, one-third of the produce of the land, to dwell inthe east end of the new dwelling house, and they were to fulfill theagreement he made his new wife, Elizabeth, before their marriage. Thisagreement was drawn up 1 Nov 1707, but on 16 Jun 1718 he made anotherdeed, in which he states that he had, before marriage, agreed to give hiswife 20 pounds before his own deceased and that he had ordered his sonsto pay this, but since he had been boarding his wife's 2 daughters forsome time he had caused different arrangements to be made. Ann (Borodell)Denison's mother, Mrs. Ann Denison, was of a fine old family and fromher, young Ann inherited such stately and gracious manners that she wascommonly called "Lady Ann." Researching this line is cscox@gci.net	Gershom PALMER, Sr.
21456	SURN PALMER GIVN GIFT _UID 80C98BE84008D511978000D00917107273AF DATE 21 Feb 2001 TIME 21:31:40	Gift PALMER
21457	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 4 times removed	Grace PALMER
21458	HISTORY OF STONINGTON CT, by Wheeler, page 507. WALTER PALMER, by Doris Palmer Buys, page 44. THE GROTON AVERY CLAN, THE AVERYS OF GROTON. VITAL RECORDS OF STONINGTON, CT., Vol. 1, page 78. Minor, Grace, Mrs., d. Dec. 31, 1690. REFERENCES: Genealogy:PG/p. 20---Dr. BS{/p. 2---PF/pp. 9,10---Savage/Vol. 3, p. 216---HIST. STON./1916, pp. 466, 507. Grace Palmer was born in England between 1608 and 1610. She became amember of the First Church in Charlestown, Middlesex Co., MA on 1 Jun1632 with her father and setep-mother, Rebecca. She married Thomas Minorwho was born in Chew Magna, Sommerset Co., England on 23 Apr 1608. Hecame in John Winthrop's fleet which landed at Capt Ann, now Salem, EssexCo., MA on 12 Jun 1630. Thomas Minor received lot 18 in the first division of land at Mysticside, now Charlestown, MA. on the sixth of the first month 1637. Hisfuture father-in-law Walter Palmer, receiving lot 15. From CharlestownThomas Minor migrated, first to Hingham, where four of his children wereborn and thence to Stonington, New London Co., CT. where he bought alarge tract of land lying on the border of Wequetequock Cove, in 1652. Hethereon built his house. In 1645 he went to New London, CT, where he hada grant of one home lot and built a house, but sold the whole to settleat his final abode in Stonington, where he met with some difficulty. Bythe fact that a grant of three hundred acres of land from the town of NewLondon to Governor Haynes and sold later to his father-in-law being foundto cover Thomas Minor's lot. He, however, signed the coveyance,qualitfing it by the reservation that he should inhabit the place untilhe should have time to erect another dwelling at Mistupet, he held a veryprominent place in all the stirring events which ensued in the settlementof this plantation where he died 23 Oct 1690. Grace also died in Oct1690, and is said to have been born in the same year as her husband. Along stone of rough granite lies in the Ancient Burial Ground atWequetequock, hwich bears the inscription "Here Lyeth the Body of Lieut.Thomas Miner, aged eighty three years, departed 1690". Thomas Minor andfamily located themselves at Quimbog and at Tongwonk. Researching this line is cscox@gci.net	Grace PALMER
21459	Relationship to Ulysses Simpson Grant. Thomas Miner( Minor) b 23 Apr 1608 married Grace Palmer John Miner b 1636 brother to Joseph Miner b 1644 Grace (Miner) Grant b 1669 1st cousin of Benjamin Minor b 1673 Noah Grant b 1693 2ndcousin of Clement Miner b 1706 Noah Grant, Jr. b 1718 3rd cousin of Benjamin Miner b 1742 Noah Grant III, b 1748 4th cousin of William Bott Miner b 17 70 Jesse Grant b 1794 5th cousin of James Miner b 1805 Ulysses S.Grant b 1822 6th cousin of Helen (Miner) Wilder Sch illing b 1882 Please not: As remarkable as it seems, when my great grandmothe r Helen (Miner) Schilling was born, her father James Miner was 7 7 years old. Her grandfather, Benjamin fought in the American R evolution (Sources Schilling/Miner family Bible. HIstory of St onington, Ct. by Richard A. Wheeler	Grace PALMER
21460	The Dennison Genealogy lists only the first four children, sayingthat Grace died in 1728/1729, and that David married Mary Searles in 1730.	Grace PALMER
21461	ANCESTRAL FILES, MORMON CD ROM, 2/22/94	Hannah PALMER
21462	INFORMATION FROM: Dorothea Griebel, 11 Keniston Rd., Lynnfield MA 01940.	Hannah PALMER
21463	MARRIAGE: Note: 1. In 1670 a hearing in the Connecticut General Court was had for the consideration of a petition of Hannah for liberty to marry again, setting forth that she had not heard from her late husband for 8 years with her neighbors also so testifying. She was granted liberty to marry Roger. She was his 3rd wife. HISTORY OF STONINGTON CT, by Wheeler, page 418 & 419. Pending the session of the General Court of Connecticut in 1670, ahearing was had for the consideration of a petition of Mrs Hannah Hewitt,the widow of Thomas Hewitt, for liberty to marry again, setting forthathat she had not heard from her late husband for the space of eightyears, and better, and her neighbors also testifying that the said Hewitthad so long been absent and that they had not heard of him, or the vesselor company he went with since their departure. "The court havingconsidered the premises, declare that the said Hannah Hewitt is atliberty to marry again if she see cause." So on the 27th day of December 1671, she was united in marriage withRoger Sterry. He d. before 1680; she m. 3d. John Fish Aug. 25, 1681, shebeing his 3d wife. WALTER PALMER OF CHARLESTOWN & REHOBOTH, MASS. & STONINGTON, CONN.,Compiled, Edited, Typed and Partly researched by Doris Palmer Buys, page77. She was bapt. 15 Jun 1634 in First Church in Charlestown, MA (TheFirst Record-Book of The First church in Charlestown" page 202 recordsthe baptism of "Hanna Palmer the daughter of Gualter Palmer and ofRebeckah his wife" as reprinted in and issue of NEHGR, Volume 25, page147, in April of 1871) The first daughter and first four sons of thiscouple were born during the years they resided together in Charlestown,MA, from June 1633 until 1643. Hannah removed with her parents to Rehoboth, MA, in 1643 andthereafter to Stonington CT, in 1653. She married (1st) Thomas Hewitt on26 Apr 1659 in Stonington; he was lost at sea and on 27 Dec 1671 Hannahmarried Roger Sterry who died before 1680; she married 3rd John Fish on25 Aug 1681 as his 3rd wife. REFERENCES: Genealogy: PG/p.25---Dr. BSP/p. 7-PF/p.16---STER./pp. 4,5HIST. STON. pp.418, 419. Hannah was evidently born early in May or in early June of 1634,based on the fact that she was baptised in the First Church ofCharlestown on 4th month 15th day 1634 which according to the time meant15 Jun 1634. Whe went with her parents to "Antient" Rehoboth andStonington, where she married her first husband Thomas Hewitt. Heestablished a West India Trade and in the year 1662 started out on avoyage and was never heard from again. His widow, Hannah, petitioned the General Court of Connecticut forliberty to re-marry, and this was granted on 27 Dec 1671, and she marriedher second husband Roger Sterry. There is no record of his death otherthan that he died previous to 1680, and that she then married for herthird husband John Fish on 25 Aug 1681 and in turn was his third wife.There is an interesting ante-nuptial contract among the Stoningtonrecords, made at the time of his final marriage to Hannah Palmer. He wasat the time the schoolmaster at Stonington and acted temporarily as townclerk. He was a land surveyor, and himself owned considerable grants ofland. Both John Fish and his son Samuel, were among the volunteers whojoined the esxpedition against King Philip in 1675, and were present atthe Great Swamp fight. At his death his son Samuel was his principalheir. Hannah probably resided her entire life in Stonington. DESCENDANTS OF CAPTAIN THOMAS HEWITT OF STONINGTON, CONN.. Compiled byVirginia Hewitt Watterson, 1996. Found in the Joseph Smith Library, SaltLake City, Ut. Page 1. Researching this line is Ginny Hewitt at GinChip@aol.com Researching this line is Lawrence H. Bentley at larrybentley@csi.com	Hannah PALMER
21464	Researching this line is cscox@gci.net From her web site: At the age of 20 Hannah married William H. Larkham of Voluntown,Connecticut. They settled on a farm in Voluntown that William'sgreat-grandparents had established in the 1700's. It was here that six oftheir eleven children were born. In 1857, William and Hannah left Voluntown and lived on rented farmsin nearby Griswold, North Stonington and Canterbury, Connecticut. AfterWilliam's death in 1884, Hannah purchased her own farm on Plain Hill,Norwich, Connecticut, where she lived to be almost 91 years old. Hannahwas buried with Will in the Larkham family plot at Packerville Cemeterynear the Packerville Baptist Church in Plainfield, Connecticut. Four ofHannah and William's children, Henry, George, Julia, and John, are alsoburied there.	Hannah Emeline PALMER
21465	Henry is a Mayflower descendant (John Howland and Elizabeth Till ey)	Henry PALMER
21466	Researching this line is Maria Richardson at richardzon@aol.com	Israel PALMER
21467	Foreman in a slitting and rolling mill.	John PALMER
21468	John went to Swansea, MA, in early life and was married in nearby town of Dighton and resided for a number of years in Swansea until 1749, when he was living in Dighton and continued to reside there until his death. He was a blacksmith by trade.	John PALMER
21469	Probably lived the early part of his life in Dighton and possibly moved to New Bedford around 1834.	Jonathan PALMER
21470	Mariner. Resided Dighton all his life.	Lemuel PALMER
21471	OBIT: Name: Brainard, Lorinda J. Date: December 2, 1920 Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #009. Notes: Brainard-Lorinda J., at residence of granddaughter, 13026 Hazelwood avenue, Lakewood, at the age of 78. Burial Saturday, 2 p. m., from Miles Park Presbyterian church. Friends invited. Burial at Harvard Grove cemetery.	Lorinda PALMER
21472	Note: Descendant of Mayflower passerger John Howland and ElizabethTilley	Lucretia PALMER
21473	unmarried	Lucy C PALMER
21474	Researching this line is Maria Richardson at richardzon@aol.com	Margaret PALMER
21475	Note: Descendant of Mayflower passerger John Howland and ElizabethTilley 13 children	Marvin PALMER
21476	BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 1-77. James Pendleton married 1st at Sudbury, Mass., 22 Oct 1647, MaryPalmer, whos parentage is unknown. She died in Sudbury, 7 Nov 1655. NEHGR, Vol. 153, October 1999, page 501. A book review of A GENEALICALRECORD OF THE DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM PALMER OF HAMPTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE,1638, by John Calvin Palmer (Decorah, Iowa: Anundsen Publishing Company,1998. One distinctly useful addition to the genealogical literature is theinclusion here of facsimile of William Palmer's unprobated will. Althoughthis genealogy does not say so, the original (and a framed tyuped coyp)of this will are found among the treasures of the Tuck Memorial Museumoperated by the Hampton Historical Society. A photo-reproduction of theoriginal will, and a transcription of it, are in cluded here. Unknownexcept to a few of us descendants of William Palmer, this will is nowfortunately preserved in the literature. Of considerable interest in its own right, the will proves that Mr.Palmer had a daughter Mary, who must be the Mary Palmer of Watertown,Massachusetts, who married in Sudbury, on 22 October 1647, CaptainJames-2 (Brian-1) Pendleton of that place. William Palmer had earlier been of Watertown, and his olderdaughter, Martha, was married to John Sherman and lived there. The willwas signed by Mr. Palmer's mark, which resembles a zero, and waswitnessed by "Timothie Dalton Seniour" and "John Shearman". It is notknown why this will was never submitted for probate, but fortunately itwas preserved over the centuries and found its way to a relavively safeplace. Sources: NEHGR, v17, p172; Wheeler. Wheeler: Mary Palmer, Capt. James Pendleton's first wife. Had threechildren before her death. NEHGR: Mary, wife of James Pendleton, died 7 Nov. 1655. Sudsbury,Mass., records cited.	Mary PALMER
21477	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Mary Elizabeth PALMER
21478	Researching this line is cscox@gci.net	Moses PALMER
21479	Researching this line is cscox@gci.net	Moses PALMER
21480	1 NOTE 5 children per maxson website	Nancy Mary PALMER
21481	Note: unmarried	Nathan PALMER
21482	Name Suffix: Jr	Nehemiah PALMER
21483	THE NEW ENGLAND HISTORICAL & GENEALOGICAL REGISTER, Vol. XII, 1859, page28. FIRST CHURCH CHARLESTOWN, MA, page 204 at 149, in the 1871 edition. Bpt. 23 Nove 1637 Researching this line is cscox@gci.net	Nehemiah PALMER
21484	Name Suffix: Jr	Noyes PALMER, Jr..
21485	Name Suffix: Sr Source for birth date also lists August 29 for Noyes	Noyes PALMER, Sr.
21486	Possibly Pamela.	Permilia PALMER
21487	1 NOTE Death date from Walter PALMER Society.	Phineas PALMER
21488	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed	Priscilla PALMER
21489	8 children per nancn	Prudence PALMER
21490	Ancestral File Number: 14CZ-RL4	Rebecca PALMER
21491	1 NOTE "Babcock Genealogy", by Stephen Babcock, M. A.; Eaton & Mains,New York;1903, p 151, Lived in Stonington, Connecticut	Robert PALMER
21492	THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, pages 275. She is a graduate of Elmira College with the degrees of BA and MAand is a teacher of history.	Ruth Loraine PALMER
21493	1 NOTE "The Descendants of Robert Burdick of Rhode Island"; by NellieW. Johnson; The Syracuse Typesetting Co., Syracuse, NY; 1937, p88, 116, 281.	Sands PALMER
21494	John Read was appointed guardian of Sarah on 6 OCT 1761, she being over 14 years of age.	Sarah PALMER
21495	Ashaway Cemetery 1 NOTE "The Descendants of Robert Burdick of Rhode Island"; by NellieW. Johnson; The Syracuse Typesetting Co., Syracuse, NY; 1937, p88, 391. Sarah was Harvey's 5th wife. no children	Sarah Pendleton PALMER
21496	John Read was appointed his guardian, 21 OCT 1765, Simeon being over 14 years of age. Simeon was in the Revolutionary War, enlisting 19 APR 1775. He was a blacksmith in Taunton until sometime after 8 MAY 1779 when he removed to the western part of Litchfield, CT, where he resided the rest of his life.	Simeon PALMER
21497	Simeon went with his parents to Litchfield in early life and probably lived there until his death.	Simeon PALMER
21498	NOTE: Name: Stanley (Jeff) PLUCINSKI PALMER Given Name: Stanley (Jeff) Surname: Plucinski Palmer Sex: M Birth: 1/1899 in Chicago, Illinois Death: 5/1964 in CHicago, Illinois Note: Officially changed name to Palmer probably in late 1920's or early 1930's. All descendents are shown as Palmer instead of Plucinski.	Stanley PALMER, Plucinski
21499	1 NOTE "The Descendants of Robert Burdick of Rhode Island"; by NellieW. Johnson; The Syracuse Typesetting Co., Syracuse, NY; 1937, p31, 88. THE DESCENDANTS OF EZEKIEL MAINE OF STONINGTON, CONN, compiledby Algernon Aikin Aspinwall, Washington, DC, 1905, DAR Library.page 47.	Stephen PALMER
21500	Note: 13 children Father: Nehemiah PALMER b: 9 APR 1702 in Stonington, New London Co.,Connecticut Mother: Submit PALMER b: 3 MAY 1718 in Stonington, New London Co.,Connecticut	Submit PALMER

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