Notes: Brooklyn Centre Change Log

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Matches 26351 to 26400 of 31204

	Notes	Linked to
26351	[lanastl2.ged] 1. Asa was a fine mechanic and spent several years trying to invent aperpetual motion machine.	Asa STANTON
26352	Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed	Avery STANTON
26353	BIOGRAPHY: AVERY A. STANTON.-The subject of this sketch was born in Preston, Conn., in 1837, is a son of Lodowick Stanton, and the great-great-grandson of General Thomas Stanton, who came from England and settled in Stonington, Conn. His great-grandfather, John Stanton (known as Warrior Stanton), served in the French and Indian war and also fought in the revolutionary war, coming from battle with eighteen bullet holes shot through his coat. The mother of Avery A. Stanton was a daughter of Deacon John Stanton, who was a son f Joshua Stanton, whose father Washington also came from England. His brothers are Captain John L. (who fell at the siege of Port Hudson), Alburtus S. and Reverenci William E. BIOGRAPHY: In 1848, Mr. Stanton and his mother removed to Voluntown, Conn., his father having died one year previous. He received his education at the schools of Voluntown, East Greenwich, R. I., and at the Connecticut Literary Institution, of Suffield, Conn. He taught school about eight years in Eastern Connecticut and Rhode Island, and in 1862 settled in the town of Sterling, Conn., where he has since resided, engaged in farming and the lumber business. In 1864 he was elected one of the school visitors of Sterling, which position he held for twenty-four years. In 1873 he was elected first selectman, and has held other important town offices, being town agent and auditor for a number of years. In 1874 he represented the town of Sterling in the state legislature. In 1884 he was appointed by the goyernor of the state county commissioner to fill an unexpired term, and was chosen by the legislature of 1884 to the same office for a term of three years. He still holds this position, having been reappointed for a second term of four years. BIOGRAPHY: Mr. Stanton is married to Laura, daughter of Benjamin Gallup, of Voluntown, and has five sons - Walter A., John B., Benjamin G., William E. and Albert H. - and three daughters-Nettie E., Ella C. and Lottie E. Mr. Stanton belongs to a family that is able to trace 6,000 relatives. from: HISTORY OF WINDHAM COUNTY, CONNECTICUTEDITED BY RICHARD M. BAYLESW. W. PRESTON & CO., NEW YORK 1889	Avery Amos STANTON
26354	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	Benjamin STANTON
26355	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	Caleb Smith STANTON
26356	Fell at the siege of Port Hudson	Capt. John Leland STANTON
26357	age 55, farmer	Charles Hewitt STANTON
26358	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	Charles Taylor STANTON
26359	THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. 1, Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907, byCyrus Henry Brown, page 150. His boyhood was spent in his native town, where he attended thepublic and private schools. After living a short time in Stonington andPutnam, Conn., from the later place he was reported dead (having beencritically ill). An obituary notice of great length and fulsome praisewas published in the local papers, a copy of which is kept for the truefinale. He entered the army in August, 1862, as Sergeant of Co. G. 21stConn. Vol.; was afterwards promoted to 1st Lieutenant in the sameregiment, and served until the close of the war on the staff of GeneralCharles Devens, at the Headquarters of the 3d Division of the 24th A.C.,as Acting Engineer, officer, and Chief of Pioneers. He was among the first to enter the Confederate Capitol on themorning of the third of April 1865, and the first officer, not aprisoner, to enter Libby Prison. He became a pensioner for disabilitiesreceived during the war; but not until over twenty years after its closewould he make application, and then only on account of increasinginfirmities. Nearly his whole life has been spent in his present occupation,contracting painter, during which time he has exceuted many of thelargest jobs between New Haven, Conn., and Providence, RI, including thedecorating of the interior of many public buildings and privateresidences. He feels his greatest satisfaction in having lived toperpetuate to this generation, by a short period of service in the army,the patriotism of his grant-grandfather John Stanton, who was born inStonington, Conn, May 13, 1739, and at his death bore the markes ofseventeen bullet-wounds, received in the French and Indian War and thewar of the American Revolution. THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page190.	Cortland George STANTON
26360	Name Suffix: Jr	Daniel STANTON, Jr.
26361	Name Suffix: Sr Daniel was from Westerly, Rhode Island and an officer inthe Fre nch War.	Daniel STANTON, Sr.
26362	Genealogy of the Descendants of William Chesebrough Author: AnnaChesebrough Wildey Publication: New York: Press of T. A. Wright 1903Media: Book Page: pages 327, 330 and 437	Desire STANTON
26363	[lanastl[1].FTW] 1. Edward lived in Jamestown, Chautauqua County, New York for some time before removing to Union City, Erie County, Pennsylvania.	Edward A STANTON
26364	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	Electa STANTON
26365	age 26	Eliza STANTON
26366	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	Elizabeth STANTON
26367	1850 CENSUS OF NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT, LDS #0442880, Dwelling #176, Family 194. HEWITT, Emily L., 33, F, CT VITAL RECORDS OF NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN. HEWITT, Emily Lucinda, daughter of Ezra & Lucinda (Hewitt) Stanton,wife of Joseph D. Hewitt, died April 1, 1880. GRAVESTONE INSCRIPTIONS, by Hale, page 49. #62 Wheeler Cemetery, HEWITT, Emily L. Stanton, wife of Joseph D., born Nov. 12, 1816,died Aug. 1, 1880	Emily Lucinda STANTON
26368	[lanastl2.ged] 1. Records of the Fort Griswold Massacre says of Enoch: "He asked forquarter and no quarter was given. He fought like a tiger was shot topieces."	Enoch STANTON
26369	[lanastl2.ged] 1. Esther died unmarried.	Esther C STANTON
26370	Further information available at www.geocities.com/monugent	Eunice STANTON
26371	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed	Frances M. STANTON
26372	[lanastl2.ged] 1. George apparently was unmarried.	George STANTON
26373	THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. 1, Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907, byCyrus Henry Brown, page 149. Lost on Long Island Sound, from the Sloop 'Catherine Hale'. THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page190.	George E. STANTON
26374	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of first cousin 8 times removed	Hannah STANTON
26375	Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed	Hannah STANTON
26376	BIRTH: Hannah Elizabeth is specifically mentioned in an 1825 letter from Lydia (Stanton) Spicer to her sister, Joanna (Stanton) Fish as having been "born 8th January last".	Hannah Elizabeth STANTON
26377	THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. I., Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907, byCyrus Henry Brown, page 159. Unmarried.	Harriet Lewis STANTON
26378	Henry W. STANTON-31807 and Lydia Emily CHESEBROUGH-31806 are 2nd cousins1 time removed. Their common ancestors are Amos CHESEBROUGH-30977 andDesire WILLIAMS-30976. Genealogy of the Descendants of William Chesebrough Author: AnnaChesebrough Wildey Publication: New York: Press of T. A. Wright 1903Media: Book Page 127	Henry W STANTON
26379	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	Isaac STANTON
26380	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	Isaac STANTON, [Jr.]
26381	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	James STANTON
26382	THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. 1, Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907, byCyrus Henry Brown, page 150. A graduate of Emerson College, Boston, Mass. She is a teacher ofphysical culture and elocution in Westerly.	Jennie Billings STANTON
26383	BIRTH: In a letter written by his daughter, Lydia, his death is metioned as having occured on 24 May 1851 when he was 90 years old, so based on that information we can estimate his birth as having occurred about 1761.	John STANTON
26384	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	John STANTON
26385	Genealogy of the Descendants of William Chesebrough Author: AnnaChesebrough Wildey Publication: New York: Press of T. A. Wright 1903Media: Book Page 127.	Joseph T. STANTON
26386	THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. 1, Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907, byCyrus Henry Brown, page 150. Mr. Stanton is a teller in the Westerly branch of the IndustrialTrust Co., of Providence, RI. Residence in 1905, Westerly, RI.	Lewis STANTON
26387	Further information available at www.geocities.com/monugent	Lois STANTON
26388	Further information available at www.geocities.com/monugent	Lois STANTON
26389	!BIRTH: could be 1786-41 years different than spouse?? From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	Lucinda STANTON
26390	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	Lucretia STANTON
26391	[Stanton2.GED] Mabel came from Grenola, Kansas to Dundee, Illinois to visit relatives and while there met Edwin Dygert. After they married in 1892 they lived in Dundee until 1895 or 1896 when they moved to Ridgeland, MS where they had 10 acres on which they grew vegetables and fruits for sale. They were doing well until Edwin contracted Yellow fever and died there in 1898. (He was buried there, although I understand Aunt Florieta had tried but was never able to locate the grave. - DRB) After his death, Mabel returned to Dundee with her family and in 1900 married Charles Platt Helligas, who was a cousin of her first husband, Edwin Dygert. Charles Helligas sold Watkins products. After he died in 1920, Mabel married Zene Smith in 1922. Memories of grandma: I remember Grandma was always sewing - usually making clothes for us girls from any old clothes she could remodel. She made us dresses, coats, hats, mittens - a very talented lady. And, oh yes, our slips were made out of flour sacks - they wore like iron, never wore out! The clothes really served us well and kept us warm. We were mighty grateful! And did she patch!! I can remember her saying that "rags are abominable but patches are admirable". (And my girls have heard me repeat that!) When she wasn't patching or sewing clothes, she was making quilts from scraps. She was never idle. Finally arthritis got the best of Grandma, especially after she had broken her hip, and was confined to a wheelchair for many years. The last four years, mostly bedridden, were spent at our place. I wish so much we had had the modern medicines we have today so she wouldn't have had to suffer so much. She was a beautiful woman. Dorothy Schroeder Barton Memories of grandma: One time ther was a very heavy ice storm and everything was coated with ice and she had chickens in the henhouse that needed to be fed and Zene wouldn't go out so Grandma crawled out to the chicken house to feed them. She had a large garden and sold vegetables and strawberries and raspberries to Pile's Grocery to help feed her family. they told her she was trustworthy and she could charge her groceries but she said, "no, if I can't pay, I'll go without". She also had a horse and cow when she lived in twon to provide transportation and milk for the family. Grandpa Helligas brought me to live with him and Grandma when I was about four years old. I still rememmber the doll buggy I brought with me at the time. --- Janet	Mabel Lucy. STANTON
26392	Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed	Martha STANTON
26393	Note: 10 children	Martha STANTON
26394		Mary STANTON
26395	Source: Please cite original sources. Compiled by: J. K. Loren	Mary STANTON
26396	THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page190.	Mary Ann STANTON
26397	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	Mercy STANTON
26398	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 7 times removed	Nathaniel STANTON, Jr
26399	Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed	Nathaniel STANTON
26400	From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	Permely STANTON

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