Notes: Brooklyn Centre Change Log

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Matches 27551 to 27600 of 31204

	Notes	Linked to
27551	Information provided by Leilani (Kuntz) Spring with the assistance of many individuals. Contact: SwLeilani@yahoo.com	Sarah TRAINE
27552	Information provided by Leilani (Kuntz) Spring with the assistance of many individuals. Contact: SwLeilani@yahoo.com	Thomas TRAINE
27553	Information provided by Leilani (Kuntz) Spring with the assistance of many individuals. Contact: SwLeilani@yahoo.com	Thomas TRAINE
27554	DEATH: Death may have occurred prior to the 1930 census because Barbara does not appear in it. Oddly, her husband is listed as married and not widowed as one might expect.	Barbara Marie TRANTINA
27555	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Richard A. TRAPP
27556	Ancestral File Number: GQK8-HF	William TRASK
27557	[JohnCheney.FTW] Emery was in the Navy in WW II. They resided in Coldwater, MI and had no children.	Emery Charles TRAVER
27558	[INDIV2.DAT] Veteran of the Filipino Insurrection. Was wounded and receiveda pension.	Leslie Norman TREACY
27559	died young	Joseph TREADWELL
27560	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed	Betsey TREAT
27561	Name Suffix: Captain	Chauncey TREAT, Captain
27562	!From the Connecticut Courant, May 16, 1836: "Died at E. Hartford,Ct, April 29, 1836, after a protracted illness. Mrs. Solomon Olmsted, ae. 44 yrs. The death of this excellent woman is recorded with that regret which always accompanies the loss of distinguished personal worth. In the family, the social circle,and in the Church of Christ, she was truly exemplory, for affectionate kindness, for amiable and benevolent feelings, and for consistent practical piety."	Electa TREAT
27563	Cemetery record states died at age 82.	Elizabeth TREAT
27564	REFN: jnag106	Honour TREAT
27565	Prob. New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut	Katharine TREAT
27566	The Hollister Family of America Page 28 HON. RICHARD TREAT, SR. Richard Treat, Sr., was one of the first settlers of Wethersfield, and represented that town in the first general court in 1637. He was appointed in 1642 by the general court, in connection with Gov. Wyllys, Messrs. Haines, Hopkins, Whiting, and others, to superintend building a ship, and to collect a revenue for that object. In 1643 he was a colonial grand juror, and in 1644 a member of the general court to which he was several times re‰lected. From 1658 to 1665, he was an assistant magistrate of the colony and was named in the royal charter of Charles II. as one of the patentees. He was one of the collectors of the Fenwick tax and of the fund for the support of students in the college at Cambridge. He married first, Joanna, by whom he had several children, among whom were Robert, governor of Connecticut for many years, and Joanna, wife of Lieut. John Hollister. His second wife Alice survived him, and is mentioned in his will. He died in 1669. WILL OF RICHARD TREAT, SR. The last Will and Testament of Richard Treat, Senr, of Wethersfield, in the Colony of Connecticut, in the manner and forme as followeth: Imprimis. I being weak and infirme of body, but of sound understanding and of competent memory, doe resigne my soule to the Lord, hoping to be justified and saved by the merit of Christ & my body to be buryed. Item. I give and bequeath to my loving wife, Mrs. Treat, after my decease, all the lands of what kind soever I stand possessed of, within the Bounds of Wethersfield, viz.: five acres of land lying in the dry Swamp, which I have improved and prepared for use, lyeing next to my Sonn James his land. Item. One piece of Meadow lying in the great Meadow commonly called By the Name of Send Home. Item. The one half or eight Acres next Home of that piece of Meadow land commonly called fill barne. Item. The Home lott, By the playne barn side. Item. The dwelling house that I formerly lived in, with convenient yard roome, and that end of the Barne on this side of the thrashing floore next the dwelling house, with one halfe of that Lott belonging to the said dwelling house lyeing next his Sonn Richard's house & Lott. Except my Wife and Son James shall agree otherwise. Item. All my pasture land fenced in beyond my daughter Hollister's Lott. Item. The use of two of my best cowes, which she shall choose which is, they shall continue and stand longer than my loving wife liveth, they shall be my eldest son Richard Treats. I give my loving wife the standing bed, bedding, bedstead, with all the furniture thereto belonging with the use of so much of the household Goods, during her lifetime, as she shall judge needfull for her comfort of what sort soever. Item. I give and bequeath to my eldest son, Richard Treat, the full possession & Anfirmation [?] of the farm Nowag, with all the respective priviledges thereto belonging, with three of my youngest heifers. Item. I give to my second sonn, Robert Treat, Tenn pounds. Item. I give to my youngest sonn, James Treate, besides the land already made over to him, my Mill and grinding stone, farm Timber, Chains, stillyerds & my little Bible. Item. I give unto my Sonn in law Mathew Campfield, Twentie pounds for that which is remaining of his portion. Item. I give to my daughter Hollister Forty Shillings. Item. To my daughter Johnson Tenn Shillings. Item. My debts being payd, I give my loveing sons John Demon and Robert Webster, equally, all the rest of my Goods and Chattles, whatsoever, except Mr. Perkins' Booke, which I give to my Sonn John Demon, and my Great Bible to my daughter, Hon. Mr. Demon, and that money in my cousin Sam1 Wells his hand unto my Cousin David Demon [Deming], son of John Demon, Senr, & my desire is that my sonns in law John Demon, Robert Webster, & Richard Treat would be my overseers for their mutuall helpfullness to my loving wife, & endeavor to see the accomplishment this my last will and Testament, & for the ratification hereof. I have this Thirteenth of February, 1668, set to my hand & seale. RICHARD TREAT, Sen. SEAL	Richard TREAT
27567	From "Biographies of American & Colonial Governors" by Meckler TREAT, Robert, Governor 1683-1687, 1689-1698 Born circa 1622 in Pitminster, Somerset, Englan d, the second son of Richard and Alice (Gaylard) Treat (or Trott). A Congregati onalist. Brother of Richard, James, Honor, Joanna, Sarah, Susanna and Catherine . Married circa 1647 to Jane Tapp, by whom he was the father of Samuel, John, Mary, Robert, Sarah, Hannah, Joseph and Abigail; after his first wife's death i n 1703, remarried on October 24, 1705 to Elizabeth (Powell) Hollingsworth Bryan ; no children by his second wife. Immigrated with his parents to America, prob ably late in the 1630's; later became one of the early settlers of the town of Milford in New Haven Colony. Was serving as a Deputy in the New Haven General C ourt by 1653, representing Milford; also named Lieutenant and Chief Military O fficer of Milford in 1654. Selected as a Magistrate of New Haven Colony in 1659 , a position which he held until he declined to serve in May 1664. Following th e formal merger of New Haven with Connecticut in 1665, acted briefly as a memb er of the Connecticut General Assembly, but soon moved to Newark in East Jersey ; served as a Deputy in the East Jersey Assembly from 1667 to 1672; also held o ffice as Magistrate and Recorder of Newark. Returned to Connecticut early in t he 1670's, and became an Assistant of that colony in 1673. From 1675 to 1676 pl ayed a major military role during King Philip's War, serving as Commander-in-Ch ief of the Connecticut forces deployed against the Indians. Elected Deputy Gov ernor of Connecticut in May 1676, a position he retained until he succeeded the deceased Governor William Leete in April 1683. Except for the period between November 1687 and the spring of 1689, when Sir Edmund Andros governed the colon y as part of the Dominion of New England, Treat served as chief executive of Co nnecticut from 1683 to 1698. A political moderate, Treat agreed to serve as a member of Andros' Council during the eighteen months of Dominion rule, but he a lso wished to avoid unnecessary encroachment by Crown officials. Consequently, after the demise of Andros, Treat advocated resumption of government under Con necticut's old charter, a charter which had never been legally invalidated. The impressive victory by Treat in the gubernatorial election of May 1689 was a ma jor triumph over both the conservative Gershom Bulkeley, who claimed that the overthrow of Andros had been illegitimate, and the popular James Fitch, who att acked Treat's complicity with the Dominion government. Following his tenure as chief executive, the aged Treat continued to serve as deputy governor until 17 08. He died on July 12, 1710. Bibliography: John Harvey Treat, the Treat Famil y (Salem, Mass., 1893); George W. Solley, "Major Robert Treat," Pocumtuck Valle y Memorial Association, Proceedings, V (1912), 62-78; George Hare Ford, "Robert Treat, Founder, Farmer, Soldier, Statesman, Governor," New Haven Colony Histo rical Society, Papers, VIII (April 1914), 163-80; Charles A Scully, Robert Trea t, 1622-1710 (Philadelphia, 19599), DAB. _____________________________________ _________________ From the "History of Newark, NJ" by Joseph Atkinson (1878): FOUNDER OF NEWARK Robert TREAT is described as "the flower and pride of the w hole company." In establishing and laying out the town he was among the most ac tive and energetic. More than any other settler he is justly entitled to be rem embered as THE FOUNDER OF NEWARK. To none more than to Treat is the Newark of today indebted for the natural beauty of its location, the order of its origina l plan, and the width and attractiveness of its leading thoroughfares, more esp ecially Broad street. In evidence of the esteem in which he was held by his fe llow settlers of Newark, the town records tell that when the town was parceled into lots, he was given first choice by universal consent, and besides, two ext ra acres or lots in recognition of his services Milford, New Haven, Connecticut	Robert TREAT
27568	REFN: jnag108	Sarah TREAT
27569	Of, Weathersfield, Hartford, Connecticut	Susannah TREAT
27570	OBIT: Name: Barski, Nellie Date: Aug 13 1961 Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #091. Notes: Residence, 3316 E. 49th St., beloved wife of Peter, mother of Anthony, Celia Florek of Reseda, Calif., Helen Pettash, M. Sgt. Carl P. of U.S.A.F., Joseph, grandmother of 15 and great-grandmother of one. Friends received at Komorowski Funeral Home, 4105 E. 71st St. 11 blocks south of Harvard Ave. From 2 To 5 And 7 To 10 P. M., Funeral Monday, Aug. 14 at St. B Church at 9 a. m. Burial Calvary Cemetery.	Aniela TRELSKI
27571	OBIT: TRESKA, RAYMOND J : Husband of Lottie (Obit.).Plain Dealer 17 Mar, 1985, pg. 11 sec. B	Raymond J. TRESKA
27572	OBIT: Name: Tresko, William Date: Jan 2 - 1960 Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #162. Notes: Tresko, William, residence, 2577 W. 6th Pl., beloved husband of Pauline (nee Mendyka), stepfather of Michael and Barbara Gombar, son of Anna, brother of Florence Beck, Stanley, Walter and Raymond. Friends may call at the Holowczak Funeral Home, 1208 Kennilworth Ave. Services Monday, Jan. 4, at 9 a. m. at St. John Cantius Church, A. J. Tomon service.	William TRESKO
27573	Is Jan a relative of Stephan Trzeciak? Tretiak is supposed to be the original way the name was spelled, so could be a cousin. They owned property just one or two houses away from each other on West 13th St.	Jan TRETIAK
27574	OBIT: TRETIAK, JOSEPH : Husband of Maryann A (Obit.).Plain Dealer 25 Jul, 1989, pg. 13 sec. D	Joseph TRETIAK
27575	Sources: POE1-2,16-3	Bertha Maude TRIMBLE
27576	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	Edward G. TRIMBLE, Rev.
27577	Also referred to as Mary Elizabeth. Reportedly from a wealthy steamboat family and quite cultured. Played the piano. Buried in Lake View Cemetery, Cleveland, OH.	Elizabeth TRIMBLE
27578	SOURCES: POE1-1,43-7	George William TRIMBLE
27579	A. Hoffman claimed John was part owner of the Argyle, the Caucus, the Carrie Brooks; he was captain of the last 2 at times. B. 1880 US census Georgetown, Beaver, Pennsylvania, p 183: John A. TRIMBLE Self M Male W 46 PA Gardener IRE PA Mary A. TRIMBLE Wife M Female W 39 PA Keeping House MD PA Cora TRIMBLE Sister S Female W 20 PA At Home PA PA (Note: prob dau) Ebert TRIMBLE Son S Male W 19 PA At Home PA PA James TRIMBLE Son S Male W 16 PA At School PA PA Bertha TRIMBLE Sister S Female W 13 PA At School PA PA (Note: prob dau) George TRIMBLE Son S Male W 12 PA At School PA PA Nannie TRIMBLE Sister S Female W 9 PA At School PA PA (Note: prob dau) Delena TRIMBLE Sister S Female W 6 PA PA PA (Note: prob dau) Howard TRIMBLE Son S Male W 1 PA PA PA Na. EBERT Sister S Female W 60 PA PA PA (Note: prob Mary's mother - Mary's maiden name was ebert) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Georgetown, Beaver, Pennsylvania Family History Library Film 1255097 NA Film Number T9-1097 Page Number 183A	John Alexander TRIMBLE
27580	Sources: 1-2,16-3	Mary "Delena" M. McClelland TRIMBLE
27581	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	Abiel TRIPP
27582	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	Alice TRIPP
27583	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	Alice TRIPP
27584	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	Caleb TRIPP
27585	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	Daniel TRIPP
27586	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	Daniel TRIPP
27587	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	David TRIPP
27588	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	Ebenezer TRIPP
27589	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library. He was acarpenter and Farmer (American Family). In a land transaction dated Jan. 15,1707/08, he sold 100 acres of land in Dartmouth to Joseph Landers. (Austin 208; Dartmouth VR 1:280, 2:506; Bruce Thompson; Mayflower Descendants [1981] 3:217; American Families 4, b. Oct. 25, d. July 20, 1757; Bristol County Probates 15:169; Bristol County Deeds &: 365).	Ebenezer TRIPP
27590	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed	Henderson TRIPP
27591	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	Ichabod TRIPP
27592	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	Jabez TRIPP
27593	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	James TRIPP
27594	His will, naming son John as executor, was dated Jan. 20, 1784 and was provedMay 3, 1791. He was a farmer with 40 acres, located a short distance north of Central Village, near the cemetery where he was buried. He was a follower of Anna Wilkenson. He injured his health by fasting 40 days, falling a victimto measles in his weakened condition. References: Randall, Joseph manuscriptfrom the New Bedford Library, Breffni Whelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MA IGI [b]).	John TRIPP
27595	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	John TRIPP
27596	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	Jonathan TRIPP
27597	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	Jonathan TRIPP
27598	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Joseph was honored for the largest family and is known asthe chief ancestor of Northern America Tripps. Bock: He was possibly the Joseph Tripp appointed in 1697 to make the division of the estate of William Wood of Dartmouth (Wright). (Austin 208; Randall, James Tripp 5-6; Dartmouth VR3:75; 2:509: Wright, Decendant of Philip Taber [1952] 3: MA IGI [m]. JosephTripp was child number 3 of John Tripp the Founder. The following informationis taken from Valentine Research Studio, of Washington, D,C.,written by Caroline Valentine, and published in 1932; Joseph Tripp seems to have ranked nextto Peleg in public service. It was wholly natural for the Founder's sons tobe graduated into the service of their town and later into the General Courtof Tryals. In the year 1671, before Joseph was thirty years old, "John Tripp,Shaft Carpenter", granted to Joseph Tripp, of Dartmouth in the Colloney of Plymouth, one fourth of one whole or integer portion of a Lot belonging to one pubchaser, it being half "of that which...John Tripp bought of John Alden of Duxbury, to holden as of His Majesty, his Manor of East Greenwich." The witnesses were William Hall, Senior and William, Junior. A similar quarter-share deed was made out by John Tripp Senior to son Peleg, with a proviso that, if Peleg should sell, it shall be only to John Senior or his heirs. Evidentlythis was considered choice property. It was on the mainland, and the New England Tripp center has ever since been at this point, now Westport and Fair Haven. Westport Vital Records give literally pages of Tripp marriages, etc. After John Alden became famous, probably it was worth something to be connected with him even in a commercial transaction. But there was, also, an Alden-Trippmarriage early--that on another Joseph Tripp. Still another Joseph married Elizabeth Smith, August 24, 1685. Some of their children settled in Cayuga County, New York. The count courthouse at Auburn has numerous Tripp records, the greater part being of this group. Most of the New York Tripp centers threwoff lines to the west. This was true of this Joseph line also. Joseph probably did more than any of his brothers in peopling the United States. Marryinginto Haviland, Sherman and other good families, his children also gave much added strength to the Tripp lines. Mary began the Waite-Tripp lines, so prolific; the second Abiel beginning a Tripp-Tripp line near 1700, in marrying hiscousin Eleanor, Daughter of Mary Tripp and Thomas Waite. This Tripp line thusbecame intensively "of Abiel" and "of Joseph". Lois Tripp, descending from Peleg and Judge Job of Exeter, brought us the blood of a third son of the Founder, and placed the descendants in northern New York as Waites. After 1800 Joseph's line came into Cayuga County of that state.	Joseph TRIPP
27599	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	Joseph TRIPP
27600	References: Randall, Joseph manuscript from the New Bedford Library, BreffniWhelan, Decendant. Bock: (Dartmouth VR 1L279-284; Randall, Joseph Tripp 2; MAIGI [b]).	Mary TRIPP

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