Bookmark and Share
Search for Names
Last Name:
First Name:
 
Contact us via E-mail

If you have any questions or comments about the information on this site, please contact us at

barbarowa@yahoo.com

We look forward to hearing from you.




   
Our Family Genealogy Pages

 Notes

HomeHome    SearchSearch    PrintPrint    Login - User: anonymousLogin    Add BookmarkAdd Bookmark

Tree:

Matches 26001 to 26050 of 31204

      «Prev «1 ... 517 518 519 520 [521] 522 523 524 525 ... 625» Next»

   Notes   Linked to 
26001  Living SOWA
 
26002  Living SOWA
 
26003 OBIT: Name: Ruetenik, Katie
Date: Jul 13 1942
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #070.
Notes: Ruetenik: Katie (nee Spaelty), age 82, of 12435 Osceola ave., Cleveland; beloved wife of the late Otto S.; mother of Waldemar H., Armin R., Mabel Schaefer, Helen Shepard and Beatrice R.; died Saturday, July 11, at her residence. Friends may call at the Spear Funeral Home in Painesville after 6 p. m. Sunday, where services will be held Tuesday, July 14, at 2 p. m. 
Katherine SPAELTY
 
26004
I am happy to share information. The majority of this work is sourced with primary proof. Family Tree, however, chooses to use itself as the documentation source when you merge files. Contact me for the proper citation if one is missing. Please share w 
Diadamia SPAIN
 
26005 Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed John SPAN
 
26006 Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed John SPAULDING
 
26007 10 children born North Stonington Lucy SPAULDING
 
26008 Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed 
Nancy Avery SPAULDING
 
26009 Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed
Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed 
Rebecca Maria SPAULDING
 
26010 Researching this line is Jean Reid, 106 Beal's Court, Tama, Iowa 52339 Mary Helen SPAYTH
 
26011 He died at the age of 27 at his father Farrow's home. David SPEAR
 
26012 She was bapitzed at the age of fourteen and United with the Macedon Baptist Church. She United by letter with the Palmyra Baptist Church at the time of its organzation, this becoming on of its Charter Members.
Ref: History of the Descendants of Peter Spicr, a Land Holder in New London,
CT. by Susan Spicer Meech and Susan Billings Meech 1911 pg 194 
Hannah Ann SPEAR
 
26013 Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth great grandaunt Robert SPEAR
 
26014 REFN: 301 Sarah SPEAR
 
26015 REFN: 7747 Deborah SPEARS
 
26016 She might be the same person as Elsie Ann Spelman. The names are similar. Alsa Ann SPELMAN
 
26017 He could haave been born in E. Granville, Mass.

Family moved to Moscow, NY about 1822 
Eber SPELMAN
 
26018 Might be the same person by the name of Alse Ann born 21 Dec 1818. Elsie Ann (Elsey) SPELMAN
 
26019 NOTE: Much of the information in this database was not done by me, and has not been verified. I have posted some of it as "speculation only" in the hope that someone may have the correct information, and notify me with corrections. Laura Celestia SPELMAN
 
26020 OBIT: Name: Farnsworth, Lucy C.
Date: Mar 12 1954
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #108.
Notes: Farnsworth, Lucy C. (nee Spelman), wife of the late Frank M., mother of Nadine West, Marilou Fox, and grandmother, sister of Lilla F., Jennie B., Edward M., and Harvey B. Spelman, residence, 3856 W. 37 St. Friends received 2 To 5 And 7-10 P. M. Friday, at J. Edw. Cochran & Son Funeral Home, 2327 Holmden Ave. Services Saturday, Mar. 13, at 1:30 p. m. 
Lucy C. SPELMAN
 
26021 This birth date came from the Chapin book. Was on the IGI batch information.It could be she didn't belong to this family. Lucy Julia SPELMAN
 
26022 Resided in Rochester NY in 1910 Oliver Marsh SPELMAN
 
26023 Oliver and Lucy need more research on the birth dates.

He was named for Gov.Oliver Wolcott of CT. When he was sixteen years of age he removed with his parents from Stafford, CT., to Moscow, NY. It was his earnest wish to become a minister, but he had not the needed means to pursue the course of study necessary.For several years he taught school, and ws also a painter by trade. He was a fluent writer, and often contributed articles to newspapers, writing, a few daysbefore he died, an article on Tariff Reform for a Buffalo paper. For fifty years he lived in Erie County, NY., the last twenty-seven being spent in the Cityof Buffalo. 
Oliver Wolcott SPELMAN
 
26024 Residence 1859: Concord Twp, Jefferson Co., Wisconsin

1860 census Concord, Jefferson, Wisconsin, p 71:
Richard Spence, 30, M, farmer, bir- england
Maria, 18, F, bir-ohio
(note: on the Jefferson Co 1860 census, there are also a 58 year old Richard Spense and a 25 year old John H. Spense (wife Mary bir Wales, dau Jane), both Richard & John born in England so they are likely Richard's brother John and their father, Richard.
on the 1870 census, Father Richard is still there but son John H is missing and the head of household is Mary Spense with her 4 children (1st was Jane, and Mary was born in England) so it appears John H either died or was away at the time of the census; also the Richard & Maria family is gone. 
Mayerson "Richard" SPENCE
 
26025 3 SOUR Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees - #1 CD No.100 (Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1992).
3 SOUR Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees - #1 CD No.100 (Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1992). 
SPENCER
 
26026 All details for this living person have been suppressed. Alice SPENCER
 
26027 All details for this living person have been suppressed. Alice SPENCER
 
26028 3 SOUR Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees - #1 CD No.100 (Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1992).


All details for this living person have been suppressed. 
Alice (Marah) SPENCER
 
26029 REFN: 1013 Asa SPENCER
 
26030 All details for this living person have been suppressed.

3 SOUR Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees - #1 CD No.100 (Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1992). 
Catherine SPENCER
 
26031 REFN: 242 Edward SPENCER
 
26032 REFN: 8632 Eliphas SPENCER
 
26033 Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed Elizabeth SPENCER
 
26034 All details for this living person have been suppressed.

3 SOUR Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees - #1 CD No.100 (Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1992).


1 BIRT
2 DATE 1646 
Elizabeth SPENCER
 
26035 All details for this living person have been suppressed. Elizabeth SPENCER
 
26036 Twin of Rachel. Elizabeth SPENCER
 
26037 REFN: 9263 Esther SPENCER
 
26038 1 _MILT
2 DATE 1656
2 PLAC Ensign


Gerard was at Cambridge, MA, in 1631, where he owned land on the southside of the river. Soon after 1631, he moved to Lynn, MA, where in 1635he was a journey man. He was granted the ferry in 1638-40, by a GeneralCourt in Boston. He was appointed Administrator of his brother Michael'sestate in 1653, was chosen Ensign in the Train Band 1656, and in 1659,was on the Grand Jury. Gerard and his son John were among the 28purchasers of land on the Connecticut Rive which eentually became Haddam.Gerard moved the Hartford and then to Haddam.

From "A Spencer Genealogy."


BIOGRAPHY: Founder of Haddam,CT


EMIGRATED: Arrived with first Winthrop fleet in 1630. Moved to Lynn, MAin 1634

MISCELLANEOUS: 3 SOUR Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees- #1 CD No. 100 (Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1992).
3 SOUR Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees - #1 CD No.100 (Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1992).


MISCELLANEOUS: Name Suffix: Ensign Gerard, his brother, William,and Rev. Thomas Hooker, came from England to"The New Town", Mass. in1633, Cambridge, Mass., then Lynn, Mass.,then to Conn. where he helpfound Hartford, CT. in 1636; he was one of the first settlers at Haddam,CT. 1675. He was Rep. Gen. in CT., 1674 and served in King Phillips War.The townspeople of Haddam, CT presented him for an Ensigne for theirTrayn Band and commended themselves to him according to law.

MISCELLANEOUS: !BOOK:"Genealogical Notes First Settlers of CT and MA." Heis listed in
"Seventeenth Century Colonial Ancestors", Lawrence Public Library.

MISCELLANEOUS: His will was written Sep. 17, 1683, and proved Sep. 3,1685. Gerard arrived at Cambridge, MA about 1631 with brothers Williamand Thomas, and settled at Lynn, MA. He removed to Hartford, CT, and,about 1660, to Haddam, CT. Freeman at Cambridge 1634; Juryman in 1638,Ensign of train band in 1656, and Grand Juror in 1659 at Lynn; Ensign in1672, serving in the militia in King Philip's War, Representative in1674-5, and Deputy to General Court in 1678-80 and 1683 in Haddam, CT.

Info on Gerard and his children derived from
http://www.pacifier.com/~gregdm/HTML/d0005/f0000024.html

Missing spouses of those can be obtained from that site. 
Gerard SPENCER
 
26039 All details for this living person have been suppressed. Gerard SPENCER
 
26040 Gerard's death date is from "Seventeen Century Colonial Ancestors",Lawrence
Public Library, Lawrence, KS. His son, Gerard is also listed. Alsorecord from
computer at Family History Center, which gives burial date more than 40years
after death! Gerard came to America with 2 or 3 brothers to Cambridge,MA in
1632, was at Lynn, MA 1637, at Hartford, CT 1677, and at Haddam, CT 1677.He
was a Ferryman.

3 SOUR Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees - #1 CD No.100 (Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1992).
3 SOUR Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees - #1 CD No.100 (Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1992). 
Gerard SPENCER
 
26041 All details for this living person have been suppressed. Grace SPENCER
 
26042 DEATH: BRAINERD, Lieut. Josiah (Colonial Wars with Gen. Wolfe at Quebec and in Revolutionary War), 4 May 1711-8 Jul 1792 (Veteran)
BRAINERD, Hannah Spencer, wife of Lieut. Josiah, 1708-24 Jul 1787

DEATH: Source: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/source_files/cemetery.htm 
Hannah SPENCER
 
26043 Some contradictory info on Hannah's parents....
I'm not sure which version is correct. The one I am already using or the one below. Different birthdates, different parents.
The info below was obtained at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~silversmiths/16/7202.htm

Hannah Spencer
Born: 15 Apr 1653, Haddam Middlesex CT
Christened: 25 Apr 1653, First Church Middletown Middlesex CT
Married (1): 03 Dec 1678, Haddam Middlesex CT
Married (2): about 1665, Hartford Hartford CT
Died: 01 Apr 1715, Haddam Middlesex CT
Buried: Ancient Burying Haddam Middlesex CT

Hannah married George Sexton, son of George Sexton and Katherine Cowing, on 03 Dec 1678 in Haddam Middlesex CT. (G?orge Sexton was born in 1658 in Hartford Hartford CT, died on 19 Sep 1689 in Huntington Suffolk NY and was buried on 19 Sep 1689.)

Hannah also married Daniel Brainerd, son of John Or Daniel Brainerd and Hannah Vantree, about 1665 in Hartford Hartford CT. (Daniel Brainerd was born in 1641 in Hartford Hartford CT, died on 01 Apr 1715 in Haddam Middlesex CT and was buried in 1715 in Ancient Burying Haddam Middlesex CT.)

Spouses/Children:
1. George Sexton
George Sexton
Charles Sexton
Nathaniel Sexton
Gersham Sexton+

2. Daniel Brainerd
Daniel Brainard+
Hannah Brainard+
James Brainard
Joshua Brainard
Joshua Brainerd+
Lieutenant William Brainerd
Caleb Brainard+
Elijah Brainerd+
Hezekiah Brainerd 
Hannah SPENCER
 
26044 REFN: 7453 Job SPENCER
 
26045 REFN: 803 Job SPENCER
 
26046 1 BIRT
2 DATE 1505 
John SPENCER
 
26047 3 SOUR Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees - #1 CD No.100 (Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1992).
3 SOUR Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees - #1 CD No.100 (Orem, Utah: Automated Archives, 1992).


All details for this living person have been suppressed. 
John SPENCER
 
26048 Hon. Joseph SPENCER (eldest son of Isaac), married, August 2d 1738, Martha, daughter of Hon. Hezekiah and Dorothy (HOBART) BRAINERD. Joseph Spencer was admitted to the church at Millington, March 23d 1746. He was Assistant (Senator), Connecticut, in 1774 and 1775; and judge of Probate in 1775. "June 30th 1774, in town meeting duly warned-Hon. Joseph SPENCER was chosen moderator, a unanimous vote was recorded for a Declaration of American Rights." "January 6th 1778, Articles of Confederation were unanimously adopted." He presided on this occasion also, and frequently besides (E. H. Records.) In May 1778, he was made a member of the Council of ?afety. In the Colonial army, 1756, he was a major, and afterward a colonel, and must have served with some distinction, for at the commencement of the war with Great Britain the State of Connecticut turned immediately to him as a leader, and the Assembly, in the month of March 1775, appointed "Col. David WOOSTER a major-general, and Col Joseph SPENCER, and Israel PUTNAM to be brigadier-generals," thus making him second in rank in the State.w actually begun, and WASHINGTON had been chosen commander-in-chief. Congress proceeded to appoint four major-generals and eight brigadier-generals; they names Ward C. LEE, SCHUYLER, and PUTNAM for the former positions, and POMEROY, MONTGOMERY, WOOSTER, HEATH, Joseph SPENCER, THOMAS, SULLIVAN, and GREEN for the latter, thus making SPENCER's rank tenth in the Colonial army; but there is nothing which touches a soldier quicker than to see his subordinates placed above him, and there is nothing so destructive to discipline as such promotions, except for cause. Many felt this besides SPENCER, who was at first so offended that he left camp, but was soon induced to return. Gen. Seth POMEROY, the senior brigadier, refused to serve, and SPENCER took rank next to PUTNAM in the army at Boston. In the division of the army by WASHINGTON into three grand divisions, the command of the right wing, on Roxbury Heights, was given to Gen. WARD, the senior major-general, and with him were associated SPENCER and THOMAS, the ranking brigadiers.TRUMBULL painted most of the military and public men of that day, but seems to have omitted SPENCER.f April 1776.ke street, between Monroe and Cherry streets, called SPENCER redoubt. He also held the left at Harlem, of the line of defense extended across the city from the Hudson to the Harlem at MCGOWANS's pass. These various positions are now so covered up by the march of population and the growth of the city that they are past recognition, except the pass at the northern extremity of Central Park.sland, at the Dutch Stone Church, near the junction of the present Fulton and Flatbush avenues, in the city of Brooklyn. The following officers were present, viz.: WASHINGTON, PUTNAM, SPENCER, MIFFLIN, MCDOUGAL, SCOTT, WADSWORTH, and PARSONS, and on the 7th of September the question as to the expediency of retaining New York city came before council, and the majority voted to retain it. On the 12th of September, however, another council resolved on the evacuation with only three dissenting votes, which were given by HEATH, Joseph SPENCER, and James CLINTON.he State of Rhode Island, and July 11th 1777, Major General PRESCOTT, the English commander, fell into his hands as a prisoner of war. He was treated kindly by his captor, and in a short time was sent to General WASHINGTON, who exchanged him for General Charles LEE, a prisoner since December 1776.ctually embarked, to cross to Long Island, and surprise the enemy. At the last moment, having learned that the English commander was appraised of his plans, he countermanded the order. The facts proved that he had acted rightly, for the enemy had determined to allow them to land, and then by destroying their boats, to cut off their retreat and make them prisoners. Congress ordered an investigation?into the affair, to ascertain why the expedition was not prosecuted, and SPENCER, in indignation at the implied censure, resigned his commission, and General SULLIVAN was sent to Rhode Island to succeed him. On the 30th of August 1778, SPENCER assisted in SULLIVAN's retreat, and this seems to have been his last military service. He then returned to his home on the banks of the Connecticut, and doubtless intended to remain there; but his native State had not forgotten him, and he was elected to represent it in Congress.nited with the church December 13th 1788.os. SPENCER was elected deacon of the Millington Society, November 20th 1767;" afterward the record shows that "he was excused from service during the Revolution" and again, "reelected April 4th 1788." The last town record reads, "Hon. Joseph SPENCER died January 13th 1789, aged 74," to be exact, 74 years, 3 months, and 10 days. He had by his first marriage three daughters and two sons, and by the second marriage four sons and four daughters.ev. Elihu SPENCER, of the College of New Jersey, was born in Millington. His grandson, John SERGEANT, was candidate for vice-president of the United States in 1832.aughter of Joseph jr., of Millington, became the wife of the Hon. Lewis CASS, candidate for president in 1848.te of Connecticut. Joseph SPENCER
 
26049 Married Name:<_MARNM> Stacy Mary SPENCER
 
26050


SOURCES: POE88

88 1840 05 Jun Has this as Mary's DOB. 
Mary Louise SPENCER
 

      «Prev «1 ... 517 518 519 520 [521] 522 523 524 525 ... 625» Next»

  
Email barbarowa@yahoo.com

This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding ©, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2004.