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Matches 26151 to 26200 of 31204
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Linked to |
| 26151 |
[Spicer Family File.FTW]
Peter Spicer was an inhabitant of Norwich, CT, in 1702.
Nov 11, 1702, Peter bought of Josiah Rockwell for fifty shillings three acres of land lying on the east side of "Showtuckit River on the road that leadeth from Norwich to Stonington within the bounds of Norwich abutting Easterly on the highway otherwise abutting wholly upon the rock"; witnesses, Benajah Bushnell and Thomas Lathrop.
Dec 31, 1706, Peter bought five acres more of Josiah Rockwell for four pounds and ten shillings lying same side of the river "abutted Southerly on land formerly belonging to Owen Williams, twenty rods, abutting Westerly on the highway, eighty rods, Northerly to a point Easterly on the Commons eighty rods;" witnesses, Benjamin Peck and Thomas Waterman.
Jan 30, 1706-7, Peter sold to Samuel Bliss for twenty shillings the twenty acre grant of land granted him by the town of Norwich; said Bliss, to take up said land and to attend the order of the town therein and to pay the charges thereof; witnesses, John Downs and Joseph Elderkin.
June 4, 1717, Peter was granted a license by the town of Norwich "to set up and use the art and mystery of tanning leather."
Jan 24, 1721-2 he bought of John Clark in consideration of one cow valued at three pounds, "paid to brother James Clark in his lifetime," eight acres of land, "part of the thirty acre grant made to the heirs of honored father John Clark deceased to be taken up by the proprietor inhabitants of Norwich of the common undivided land".
Aug 18, 1737, he bought of John Cook, Jr., for four hundred and twenty pounds, twenty acres and a dwelling house on the east side of the Shetucket River; witnesses, William Hide and Anne Hide.
April 3, 1739, he sold to Jonathan Brewster for twenty-two pounds, five and one-half acres on the easterly side of Great River, in said Norwich boundaries mentioned, land belonging to Josiah Rockwell and own land; witnesses, Isaac Huntington and Isaac Huntington, Jr.
March 30, 1744, and June, 1744, he deeded to son Daniel part of his homestead.
March 13, 1754, he sold to Joseph Brewster for four hundred pounds, twenty acres of land in Norwich, "beginning at an ancient land mark of Owen Williams's land adjoining Northerly partly on land of Paul Pelton to the heighth of a high ledge of rocks or hill;" he redeemed this land Feb 20, 1755, and sold it same day to John Baldwin for nine hundred pounds; witnesses, Ebenezer Baldwin and Elisha Fitch.
March 20, 1754, he sold to his son Daniel his four and one-half acres of land next Brewster's land; witnesses, Elisha Wilcocks and Elisha Fitch.
Sept 4, 1754, he purchased of Paul Pelton for one hundred pounds, three acres in Norwich East Society, part of the land laid out to Paul Winthrop abutting southerly and easterly on his own land, westerly on Joseph Williams' and Daniel Roth's, northerly on Paul Pelton's own land; witnesses, Uriah Holmes and Ebenezer Brewster.
May 20, 1757, he sold to Joseph Brewster three and one-quarter acres in the East Society for twenty-seven pounds, four shillings, ten pence; the deed mentions land of Elisha Wilcocks and of heirs of Jonathan Brewster.
April 8, 1757, he deeded land to his son Daniel. | Peter SPICER, II
|
| 26152 |
Marriages from the 2nd Congregational Church of Middle Haddam (now Chatham), organized 24 Sep 1740; Early Connecticut Marriages As found on Ancient Church RecordsPrior to 1800, Vol 4, Rev. Frederick W. Bailey, 1898; "Nathan Whiton & Phebe Spicer - m. 21 Jun 1750 - by Rev. Benjamin Bowers" | Phebe SPICER
|
| 26153 |
[Spicer Family File.FTW]
Note: Phillip Spicer lised as a taxable male (aged over 15) living in the household of William MacGlamery in Manokin Hundred on the 1724 Tax List of Somseret County, Maryland. National Genealogical Society Quarterly Vol. 61 pg. 285 | Phillip SPICER
|
| 26154 |
Samuel Spicer settled in that part of the town of Norwich near the line of the town now called Bozrah, on the south end of Wawecus Hill, on land deeded to him by Mrs Mary Fitch, widow and relict of Mr Daniel Fitch, Dec 2,1714, "in consideration of the good service done to my deceased husband before his death . . . all the 40 acre lot which containeth 46 acres more or less which was granted by the town of Norwich to s'd Daniel Fitch, abutting Northeasterly on land of Simon Huntington 96 rods Southeasterly on land of Caleb Bushnell & Commons 100 rods southwesterly on commons 104 rods Northwesterly on the highway 64 rods." He exchanged, Jan 9, 1722-3, 4 acres for 4 acres with Thomas Stoddard, both parcels of land located south of "Wawecos Hill". Sept 20, 1726, he sold to John Ormsby Jr for 8 pounds 4 acres "lying at the South end of Wawecos Hill on the west side of the highway abutting East on Joseph Chapman's land, Northerly on John Ormsby's land Westerly on my own land"; witnesses, Richard Bushnell and Hannah Hide. Feb 16, 1732-3 he sold to Nathaniel Post for 250 pounds "all my farms of land I now dwell upon lying at a place called Wawecas Hill, about 40 acres, abutting Northeasterly on what was formerly Simeon Huntington's land to a brook . . . excepting 4 acres sold to Thomas Stoddard"; witnesses, Isaac Huntington and Ebenezer Fillmore. On Jan 23, 1733-4 he bought for 104 pounds 2 parcels of land on Bear Hill separated by the highway from Thomas Baldwin; boundaries mentioned, lands of Samuel Gager, Israel Lathrop, Joshua Abel, Joseph Ems (formerly), and Esq. Thomas Waterman; witnesses, William Hide, Jr and Thomas Baldwin Jr. He disposed of this property April 7, 1739 for 450 to Jabez Crocker. May 1, 1746 he bought 27 acres and 30 rods of land west of Wawecus Hill, "east side of the dark swamp bounded Easterly on the Cranberry pond."
Sept 12, 1748, his son Samuel was appointed administrator on his estate.
| Samuel SPICER, I
|
| 26155 |
[Spicer Family File.FTW]
I think this information may be for this Samuel Spicer
ID: I7411
Reference Number: 7411
Name: Samuel Spicer
Note:
In the 1850 Warren Co., VA census, Samuel W. Spicer was a
shoemaker
Sex: M
Change Date: 08 JUN 2000
Birth: ABT 1799 in VA 1
Occupation: 1850 shoemaker, Warren Co., VA
Marriage 1 Catherine
Married:
Children
Susan Jane Spicer
Lucy Ann Spicer
Benjamin B. Spicer b: ABT 1831 in Warren Co., VA
Chas. W. Spicer b: ABT 1835 in VA
Frances R. Spicer b: ABT 1837 in VA
Sarah C. Spicer b: ABT 1840 in Clarke Co., VA
Elizabeth Spicer b: ABT 1845 in VA
Sources:
Title: Census Record
Abbrev: Census
Page: 1850 Warren Co., VA | Samuel SPICER
|
| 26156 |
[Spicer Family File.FTW]
Thomas Spicer was born March 9, 1785 in North Groton, New London County, Connecticut. In 1796, at age 11, Thomas
moved with his family to Oswego, NY. In 1807, Thomas was located in Hounsfield. Thomas was a soldier in the War of 1812. He served in Captain Elisha Camp's Company in the Regiment of Colonel C.P. Bellinger from June 28, 1812 to July 28, 1813. He was a Sergeant at the Second Battle of
Sackett's Harbor, May 28-30, 1813. According to family legend, Thomas took a cannonball that the English had fired, wrapped it in burlap, and fired it back at the English. This was after the Americans had depleted their own ammunition.
He was one of the master workmen at the building of the Madison Barracks, and bossed the digging at Camp's Ditch. Also according to family legend, Thomas fought in the Civil War with 2 sons and 9 grandchildren! A Thomas Spicer from Jefferson County, NY did enlist December 19, 1861 as a corporal in Company C of the 94th NY Regiment, but Thomas would have been 76 years old! It is unlikely that Thomas actually served. According to Spicer Genealogy, Thomas "was a tall, dark-skinned man, with great physical strength. His feats of daring were talked of far and wide. He never knew a sick day until after he had arrived at an age when most men die. He was noted for his integrity and honor. So sacred was his word that 'as true as Tom Spicer' became a favorite expression among the men and women who knew him. He was for fifty years a devoted member of the Methodist Church and a consistent Christian. He often addressed the assembled congregation, having a fine speaking voice, and always with great pathos and feeling. He was also an excellent singer. In all his life he never quarreled." Thomas was chairman of the July 4th festivities and ceremonies at Sackett's and Hounsfield for 40 years. Thomas died June 23, 1870 at age 85 in Hounsfield, NY. He is buried in Sulphur Springs.
The following titled PIONEER SPICER FAMILY was taken from the site of Nancy Dixon at http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyjeffer/spicerp.htm
Thomas was a soldier in the War of 1812. He served in Captain Elisha Camp's Company in the Regiment of Colonel C.P. Bellinger from June 28, 1812 to July 28, 1813. He was a Sergeant at the Second Battle of Sackets Harbor, May 28-30, 1813. According to family legend, Thomas took a cannonball that the English had fired, wrapped it in burlap, and fired it back at the English. This was after the Americans had depleted their own ammunition.
The following was contributed by Larry Spicer, 4th great grandson og Thomas Draper Spicer;
Thomas Draper Spicer's war time antics were memorialized in numerous newspaper articles. Says one, . . .Thomas Draper Spicer, the youthful soldier at Sackets Harbor in 1812, who stood on the bluff and sang Yankee Doodle as the British Fleet retired from the battle in defeat." Apparently this antic has been the source of "stories" handed down through the Spicer Family. | Thomas Draper SPICER
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| 26157 |
"I occasionally preached in the town of Granville at the house of my brother...He lived in the neighborhood of a Baptist Church, and was surrounded by Baptist professors. I do not recall that there was one Methodist in all that part of town. At this time the state of religion was exceedingly low in the place [about 1810]. It was on a week evening, my brother's large kitchen was well filled, and Elder R., their minister, was present..."
-Jeremiah Spicer
Apparently Jeremiah gave a sermon to his brother's guests on 'Falling from Grace', a subject which he and the Elder R. disagreed. | Tobias SPICER
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| 26158 |
[Spicer Family File.FTW]
Tobias died at the home of his uncle Daniel Tobias, near Williamstown, NY. | Tobias SPICER
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| 26159 |
1 NOTE "Membership Records of Seventh Day Baptists of Central New YorkState 1797-1940's"; by Ilou M. Sanford; Heritage Books, Inc.;1994, p 99.
Admitted 23 Apr 1870 - Adams, New York. | William SPICER
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| 26160 |
[Spicer Family File.FTW]
"There were several other William Spicer's in Virginia of about the right time to be Peter Spicer's brother but I have eliminate them based on different things and have decided that the William in Northumberland Co., VA is probably Peter's Brother."
Source;
Carolyn Carney | William SPICER
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| 26161 |
[Spicer Family File.FTW]
William Spicer was born in New London, CT. His date of death is not known but in 1770 he is mentioned in a deed as "late of Groton deceased" (this may have been his son). He was an accepted inhabitant of Groton in 1712 and had forty acres of land laid out to him that year, "to accomodate him," as his land was so rough. Dec 25, 1719, he sold six acres of land to Joseph Staples of Groton for four pounds and sixteen shillings. Feb 22, 1720-1, he sold to John Williams the eight acres of land in Norwich which
he inherited from his father-in-law Robert Roath. Jul 13, 1726, he sold for five pounds and nineteen shillings eight and one-half acres of land, part of the farm where he dwelt butting south on land of Christopher Avery; witnesses, Thomas Chipman and Joseph Rose. Feb 28, 1729-30 he sold to Christopher Avery the forty acres laid out to him by the town with buildings, etc., thereon (mortgage), which he redeemed Mar 22, 1730; witnesses, Ebenezer Punderson and James Morgan. Jan 9, 1732-3, he sold all right and title to the common or undivided lands to Christopher Avery. Jan 24, 1735-6, for the sum of one hundred and thirty pounds he sold land, orcharding, and appurtenances with house thereon to Ebenezer Punderson; wife Ann Spicer gives up all right of dower in said land, signed William (W his mark) Spicer. Nothing further is known of him or his descendants; a William Spicer signed the will of Robert Geer, Aug 30, 1742, who may have been of this family.
Source;
Abbrev: History of the Descendants of Peter Spicer.
Title: History of the Descendants of Peter Spicer
Author: Meech and Meech, 1911. | William SPICER, I
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| 26162 |
[Spicer Family File.FTW]
William Spicer, Jr., witnesses deed for Zachariah Maynor, Nov 12, 1737
This is likely the William Spicer, who along with his wife and 6 of their 8 children were massacred on May 25, 1744 by Indians about three miles south-east of Gerards Fort in Green County (South Dakota?) William's children, 9 year old son William Jr and daughter Besty (possibly named after his sister Elizabeth?] were taken prisoners. Later Besty was released but William stayed with the Indians. I believe he is the Spicer who married an Indian. | William SPICER, II
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| 26163 |
William Spicer had cancer in his face which required many surgeries to remove the cancerous tissue and bone. Due to the surgeries, William's face was horribly disfigured and his sinus cavities were exposed which drained constantly and required frequent dressing changes. Despite severe pain from the facial mutilation(s), and the exposure of his open wounds to bacteria and germs, William survived, albeit miserably, in this condition for many years. His son, Lanklyn also suffered from facial cancer, however, his malignancies were diagnosed in the early stages and less extreme measures of treatment was provided, i.e. burning the malignancies.
William Harrison Spicer made a blackboard for one of the first schools [in Holt County, Nebraska] which is written in "Before Today" a book about the people who settled Holt County Nebraska
The same book states, James Davis and Arina Wyman moved to Minnesota in 1855, a year before Arina Philinda Davis was born. Then moved their family to Holt County, Nebraska in 1878 with 13 children. Yet Arina and William Harrison's daughter, Valerie [Lanklyn's sister] was born in 1875, where I don't know but their 2nd child, Claude was born in 1877 in Atkinson, Nebraska, a year before the book claims Arina Phylinda moved to Holt County, NE with her parents! So it is questionable that Arina Wyman and James Davis moved to Holt County, Nebraska with their 13 children after all.
He was named after his uncle William Harrison, I
William moved his family back and forth between Minnesota and Nebraska on several occasions by covered wagon. On the family's last trip back to Minnesota, William and Arina's 6 year old son, Nathan, contracted scarlet fever and died near Winnebago City, Minnesota. Heart broken, William and Arina carried their small child away from the train and buried him under a small cherry tree on the prairie.
Once the towns people heard that someone on the train had died of the fever they wired to all of the towns and villages ahead to warn them, and the people on the wagon train were shunned and made to stay away from the towns and villages. In later years one of Nathan's brother's went back to Winnebago in search of his brother's small grave in order to place a headstone but was unable to find it. | William Harrison SPICER, II
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| 26164 |
[JohnCheney.FTW]
Came to America about 1850 | George M. Ernest SPIEGEL
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| 26165 |
Name Prefix: Mr. | Unknown SPINDIERS
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| 26166 |
[Lin Stuhler July 2002.ged]
According to the "PennYan Democrat" dated July21, 1922:
"GRISWOLD-In PennYa n, July 19, 1922, Mrs. Anna R. Griswold, widowof
Sylvester Griswold, aged 71 years. The funeral will be held at three
o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. W.H . Wheatley officiating. Burial in Lake
View cemetery. She leaves five daugh ters, viz.; Mrs. Fred Perkins of
Bath; Mrs. Charles Deacon, Mrs. Wolcott Cole , Jr., Mrs. Jarvis Putnam, of
PennYan, and Mrs.Charles Judis of Amsterdam an d four sons: Oscar, of
Binghamton; Pearl, of Amsterdam; Frank and Harold, of PennYan; two
sisters, Mrs. Philetus Wright, of Benton, and Mrs. George Fitzwa ter, of
Yatesville; one brother, Solomon Spink,of Middlesex, and eighteen
grandchildren. "
NOTE: Harold J. Griswold, born in1899, is the son of Nellie Griswold
(father unknown), grandson of Anna and "Thomas" Sylvester Griswold.
(LCSS February 24, 2001).
According to "Lakeview Cemetery, Penn Yan, Pu rchase Three East",
tombstone readings, page 147:
Griswold Anna R. Spink Di ed 1922, Born 1850 [Griswold lot]
(April 27, 2001LCSS). | Anna Rebecca SPINK
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| 26167 |
Event: Fact 2nd Wife of John Oliver | Mary SPINNEY
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| 26168 |
MARRIAGE: License lists SPIRAKUS, ANNIE and SRB, JOSEPH (v.0043 pg.0095) | Ana SPIRAKUS
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| 26169 |
OBIT: Name: Spirakus, Candace Marie
Date: Jun 20 1951
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #158.
Notes: Spirakus, Candace Marie, beloved infant daughter of Arthur and Helen (nee Michalke), sister of John and Michael, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Michalke and Mr. and Mrs. Yaro Spirakus, residence, 9403 Gibson. Friends may call at Thomas Funeral Home, 12512 Miles. Services at St. Timothy's Church, E. 131st and Cranwood Dr., Thursday, June 21, at 9:30 a. m. | Candace Marie SPIRAKUS
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| 26170 |
OBIT: Name: Kroupa, Emma
Date: Jan 5 1957
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #127.
Notes: Kroupa, Emma (nee Spirakus), 3455 E. 53d St., beloved wife of Jim, sister of Stanley Spirakus, and the late Katie Cizek, Anna Srp, and John Spirakus. The family will receive friends at the S. J. Kubu & Son Funeral Home, 3271 E. 55th St., Saturday, 7 To 10 P. M., Sunday, 2-5 And 7-10 P. M. Funeral Monday, Jan. 7, at 8:15 a. m. Services at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 9 a. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. | Emma SPIRAKUS
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| 26171 |
OBIT: Name: Spirakus, James J.
Date: Aug 15 1969
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #158.
Notes: Spirakus. James J. Spirakus, beloved husband of Emma (nee Rozhon), dear father of James R., grandfather of Nancy, James, and Joseph, brother of Mae Krejci, passed away Thursday. Funeral services will be held at A. Nosek & Sons Funeral Home, 3282 E. 55 St., Monday, Aug. 18, at 1 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home, 7-10 P.M. Saturday, 2-4 And 7-10 P.M. Sunday. | James J. SPIRAKUS
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| 26172 |
OBIT: Name: Spirakus, John S.
Date: Mar 25 1947
Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #076.
Notes: Spirakus: John S., residence, 13813 Christine Ave., Garfield Heights; beloved husband of Mary (nee Busek); father of Yaro, May Krejci, James; grandfather and great-grandfather; brother of Emma Kroupa and Stanley; Sunday. Friends may call at A. Nosek & Sons Funeral Home, 3282 E. 55th St., where services will be held Thursday, March 27, at 1:30 p. m. | John S. SPIRAKUS
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| 26173 |
OBIT: Name: Spirakus, Yaro (Jerry)
Date: Jan 28 1955
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #158.
Notes: Spirakus, Yaro (Jerry), beloved husband of Martha (Brown), father of Mrs. Mildred Kennedy, Arthur Spirakus, Kenneth Brown, and grandfather, brother of Mrs. Mae Krcici, and James, residence, 13815 S. Parkway. Friends may call at Thomas Funeral Home, 12512 Miles. Services Saturday, Jan. 29, at 1 pm
MARRIAGE: License lists HROCK, CAROLINE and SPIRAKUS, YARO J (v.0123 pg.0377) | Yaro (Jerry) SPIRAKUS
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| 26174 |
Details suppressed for living family members.
Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren | SPITZNAS
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| 26175 |
Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren | John Footer SPITZNAS
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| 26176 |
MARRIAGE: SPLITTORF, ANNA B and STADLER, AUGUST W 0050 0415
OBIT: Name: Stadler, Anna B.
Date: Jan 26 1953
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #158.
Notes: Stadler, Anna B. (nee Spifttorf), wife of the late August W.; mother of A. Wilson and Mrs. Charlotte Gunther; sister of Mrs. Amelia TeLinde of Pittsburgh, Pa.; grandmother of Mrs. Beverly Barensfeld; passed away Friday, Jan, 23, at the residence, 8600 Evergreen Dr., Parma. Friends may call at the Busch Funeral Home, 4334 Pearl Rd., where services will be held Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 2 p. m. | Anna B. SPLITTORF
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| 26177 |
If you should find any information you feel is incorrect, please feel free to e-mail me at : wyliecoyote1@comcast.net
This info has been compiled from many sources, such as family bibles, birth & death certificates, obits., other family trees, and e-mails from many helpful family members.
Internet sources : 'LDS'FamilySearch.com, Rootsweb.com, Lineage.com, and contacts from Genforum.com. Books : "Descendants of William McIntyre" by Robert H. McIntire, 1984. And I do apologize in advance of any errors made in data entry.
Enjoy!
'Cousin'Bob
Copyright©2003-REWylie | Laylah A. SPOFFORD
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| 26178 |
!SEALING_SPOUSE: IGI 1993 - Version 3.02, Name: SPOONER, Benjamin Event Date: 29 Nov 1716 Spouse: Joanna TOBEY Place: Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts Batch: ?-?-1761117 SS: 28 Jan 1993 PROVO | Benjamin SPOONER
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| 26179 |
OBIT: Name: Spooner, Bruno
Date: 1934
Source: Cemetery record; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #076.
Notes: 1877 - 1934. age 57. St. Adelbert's Cemetery Berea, Ohio. | Bruno (Bronislaw ) SPOONER, (Szpunar)
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| 26180 |
THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page224.
He was a lawyer having graduated from Princeton University andWisconisn University Law School. He practiced in Milwaukee, Wisconsin andlater in Seattle, Washington. They were Baptists. | Charles Philip SPOONER
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| 26181 |
THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page140.
He was a Wisconsin US Senator.
BROWN GENEALOGY, by Cyrus Henry Brown, 1907, page 117.
BABCOCK GENEALOGY, by Stephen Babcock, page 198. | John Coit SPOONER
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| 26182 |
OVERLAP:
This individual also appears (in more depth) in the Barbarowa Neighborhood tree. This is an overlap point. | Peter SPOONER, Sr. (Szpunar)
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| 26183 |
OVERLAP:
This individual also appears (in more depth) in the Wanicki, Jemiola, Rozhon, Kapusta tree. This is an overlap point. | Peter SPOONER, Sr.
|
| 26184 |
THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page141.
Graduated from the University of Wisconsin a vocalist and artist. | Philip Loring SPOONER
|
| 26185 |
THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page141.
Both graduated at Wisconsin Univeristy. He from the law school. | Willet Main SPOONER
|
| 26186 |
His wife was of Dutch descent intelligent and hardy.. | Lucretia SPOOR
|
| 26187 |
OBIT: Name: Brainerd, Ann J. Sprague
Date: September 10, 1912
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #009.
Notes: Brainerd-Ann J. Sprague, widow of Luther Brainerd, and sister of M. A. Sprague of Berea, Sept. 8, at 7:30 p. m., at her residence, Brooklyn Heights. Funeral from late residence, Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 1 p. m. Services at Pearl Road M. E. church at 2 p. m. Burial at Brookmere cemetery.
MARRIAGE: SPRAGUE, ANNA J and BRAINERD, LUTHER 0024 0479
CENSUS: 1870 - Living with F.H. Chester and wife, Nancy (Brainard) | Ann Judson SPRAGUE
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| 26188 |
Sprague, Arthur A., Aug 1854, m 21 yr, NY NY NY Salesman
Ida M., Nov. 1857, m21 yr., mo 1, 1 living, NY NY NY
Ida H., Oct. 1882, NY NY NY
All listed asboarders in household of William and Catherine Halstead, 34
and 32 respectively. | Arthur Anson SPRAGUE
|
| 26189 |
The children of this marriage were all mentioned in a deed from Abigail Sprague to Milton Sprague. | Avery SPRAGUE
|
| 26190 |
She was of Abington, MA. Perhaps she was Elizabeth Keen, then the widow of Joshua Sprague of Abington. | Elizabeth SPRAGUE
|
| 26191 |
Moved to CA bet 1848-1850 looking for gold
Widowed abt 1848, WI
1880 U.S. Census, Roll #752, Family #32, Silver Creek, Merrick Co., NE
Silver Creek Sand Newspaper, James Kilby Sprague Obituary.
ID: I12
Name: * James Kilby SPRAGUE
Given Name: James Kilby
Surname: SPRAGUE
Suffix: [S162]
Sex: M
Title:[S162]
Birth: 8 FEB 1826 in Shoreham Twnshp, Addison Co., VT
Death: 7 MAR 1894 in Silver Creek, Merrick Co., NE
Occupation: Owner of livery and blacksmith shop. FROM 1872 TO 1889 Silver
Creek, Merrick Co., NE
Occupation: ownerthe Feed Stable 1890 3
Event: Relocated BET 1848 AND 1850 California lookingfor gold 4
Event: Relocated 1872 Silver Creek, Merrick Co., NE
Monument ofJames K. Sprague is probably incorrect. It has James' birth
year as 1829 thatcoincides with Mary E. Sprague's notes. I believe that
the 1880 census andobituary are correct with his birth year being 1826.
Records for the Silver Creek Cemetery are in the Silver Creek Methodist
Church.
The History of Merrick County, NE describes the following:
SILVER CREEK.
Silver Creek was plattedby the Union Pacific in November 1866. With
the exception of the section house, the first building erected at the new
station appears to have been built by Mr. B. F. Hobart. In September
1870, Mr. Cyrus Lee erected a hotel called the "Lee House," which was the
first semi-public building of which the littlevillage boasted. Among the
earliest settlers in and around Silver Creek werethe Shaw brothers, Mr.
Lathrop (who kept a ranch two miles below the town), J. and Ed Howland
(who located a mile and a half north) and James Brown. [J. or Jethro
Howland was the father of Melissa Howland, James Kilby's 3rd wife,who he
married in 1885]. During the year 1870, Rev. H. C. Shaw, one of the
pioneer Episcopalian ministers, organized the society that still holds
its regular sessions there. A district school was organized in 1871. In
1874 the Congregational church was organized and has grown in numbers and
strength sincethat day.
Silver Creek's newspaper history, so far as we are able to learn, is
contained in the record of the life of the Silver Creek Times, originally
a Republican paper, but at the present time, under the editorship of the
Hon. Chas. Wooster, a representative of the Fusionists.
Silver Creek derived itsname from the clearness, sparkle and color of
the little stream that meandersover the prairie near the town. Its
growth in the twenty-one years since itwas platted has not yet brought
it into serious competition with the other towns of the county, but has
nonetheless made it a substantial little country settlement.
By 1852, the census of Yolo County included 1,085 white males and 189
white females. Cacheville, on Cache creek, became the county seat in 1857
because it was centrally located. In 1860 the county seat was moved
again.Cacheville is now know as Yolo, a small town of 600 people.
Monument of JamesK. Sprague is probably incorrect. It has James'birth
year as 1829 which coincides with Mary E. Sprague's notes. Ibelieve that
the 1880 census and obituaryare correct with his birthyear being 1826. 1
2
Note:
The History of Merrick County, NE describes the following:
SILVER CREEK.
Silver Creek was platted by the Union Pacific in November, 1866.With the
exception of the section house, the first building erected at the new
station appears to have been builtby Mr. B. F. Hobart. In September,
1870, Mr. Cyrus Lee erected a hotel called the "Lee House,"which was the
first semi-public building of which the little village boasted. Among the
earliest settlers in and around Silver Creek were the Shaw brothers, Mr.
Lathrop (who kept a ranch two miles below thetown),J. and Ed Howland
(who located a mile and a half north) and James Brown. [J.or Jethro
Howland was the father of Melissa Howland, James Kilby's 3rd wife,who he
married in 1885]. During the year 1870, | James Kilby SPRAGUE
|
| 26192 |
OBIT: Name: Brainerd, Mrs. Marcia
Date: Nov. 4, 1880
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #009.
Notes: Brainerd- Wednesday, November 3, Mrs. Marcia Brainerd, wife of Luther Brainerd, aged 58 years. Funeral from the residence, in Brooklyn, Thursday, at 1 o'clock p.m. | Marcia SPRAGUE
|
| 26193 |
OBIT: Name: Fish, Mary
Date: May 9 1952
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #109.
Notes: Fish, Mary (nee Sprague), beloved wife of the late William E. Fish, passed away May 8 at Elyria Home for Aged. Services at 1:30 p. m. at Elyria and 3 p. m. Saturday, May 10 at Brooklyn Heights Cemetery.
MARRIAGE: SPRAGUE, MARY B and FISH, WILLIAM E vol.0034 pg.0042 | Mary SPRAGUE
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| 26194 |
OBIT: Name: Sprague, Milton A.
Date: July 23, 1920
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #076.
Notes: Sprague-Milton A., of Berea, O., beloved husband of Eva E. Sprague, passed away suddenly at Cleveland, July 21. Funeral at late residence Saturday at 2 p. m. Burial Riverside cemetery. | Milton Avery SPRAGUE
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| 26195 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed | William SPRAGUE
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| 26196 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 7 times removed | SPRING
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| 26197 |
Information provided by Leilani (Kuntz) Spring with the assistance of many individuals. Contact: SwLeilani@yahoo.com | ? SPRING
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| 26198 |
Information provided by Leilani (Kuntz) Spring with the assistance of many individuals. Contact: SwLeilani@yahoo.com | Abigail SPRING
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| 26199 |
Information provided by Leilani (Kuntz) Spring with the assistance of many individuals. Contact: SwLeilani@yahoo.com | Amos SPRING
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| 26200 |
Information provided by Leilani (Kuntz) Spring with the assistance of many individuals. Contact: SwLeilani@yahoo.com | Amos SPRING, Jr..
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