Notes: Brooklyn Centre Change Log

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Matches 29151 to 29200 of 31204

	Notes	Linked to
29151	Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed	Charotte Elizabeth WILLIAMS
29152	MARRIAGE: WILLIAMS, CLARA A and GATES, HALSEY M vol.0022 pg.0031 (Cuyahoga County Probate) OBIT: Name: Gates, Clara A. Date: August 25, 1919 Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #028. Notes: Gates-Clara A., wife of the late Holsey M. and mother of Edna Handyside (nee Gates) after brief illness, Sat. aft. at her residence, 762 Broadway, Bedford, O. Funeral Monday, Aug. 25th at 2:30 p. m.	Clara A. WILLIAMS
29153	Age 7 in US Census, Stonington, New London, CT, FHL Film 1254103	Clarence Henry WILLIAMS
29154	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed	Clarissa WILLIAMS
29155	Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed	Cyrus WILLIAMS
29156	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 7 times removed	Daniel WILLIAMS
29157	Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed	Daniel WILLIAMS
29158	1 NOTE "The Descendants of Robert Burdick of Rhode Island"; by NellieW. Johnson; The Syracuse Typesetting Co., Syracuse, NY; 1937, p145. of Verona, NY Marywas his 2nd wife.	Daniel WILLIAMS
29159	A review of the Social Security Death Index shows his date of birth as 16 Apr 1885, SSN 358-28-2418, issued in Illinois. The 1920 Federal Census, state of Pennsylvania, County of Allegheny, Supervisor's Dist. #24, Enumeration Dist. #4, 1st Ward, enumerated on January 14, 1920, Avalon Borough, " Florence Avenue, house number 704, shows David S. Williams, Head of House, rental home, male, white, age 35, married, born in Illinois. His father's place of birth is shown as Connecticut and his mother's place of birth is shown as Colorado. His wife is shown as Anna F., age 30, born in New York. Her father's place of birth is shown as Germany and her mother's place of birth as New York. Children are: David S., born in New York, age 9; Paula V.born in Virginia, age 7; and Joseph W., age 5, born in Virginia. A copy of the census page in in the Williams family file. David ("Papa") was retired from Remington Rand Corporation as a Vice President. After his retirement, he went to work for the Federal Government, Administrative Analyst, U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, from which he also retired. In his younger years, he was a salesman for a food distributor. He spent much of his early career in Florida. He was issued SSN 090-07-9176 under the name of David Smith Williams on December 11, 1936 when we worked for Remington Rand. He lived at 324 Eastchester Road, New Rochelle, NY. He was later issued SSN 063-12-8576. His address was 28 Caryl Av., Yonkers, NY. It shows WPA #555184. His Registration Certificate (Selective Service) has his addvess as Netherland Ave., Bronx, NY, and that he "duly registered on April 25, 1942". His physical description is shown as White, Brown Eyes, Gray Hair, and light complexion. His obituary (copy in the Williams file) reads: David S. Williams Sr., 77 of 1305 South Thomas St., Arlington, Va., formerly of West Hartford, died Thursday at his home. He was born in Chicago, Ill., and had lived in Arlington for 21 years. He retired 12 years ago from the U.S. Government. He was a census coordinator. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anna Hunninghouse Williams; three sons, David S. Williams Jr., of Wethersfield, Warren Williams of Danville, Ill., and Kenneth Williams of Annandale, Va; a daguther Mrs. Frank Cordes of White Plains, N.Y.; 10 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, Elm Street, Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. There will be no calling hours." His death certificate shows that he died on December 8, 1960, from suffocation due to Carcinoma of the lung. He also had carcinoma of parotid gland.	David Smith WILLIAMS
29160	As a young boy, he repeatedly said "my name not Douglas, me David" His family began to call him David and he eventually changed his name legally to David. From is obituary: "David s. Williams Jr., who had owned a motel in Wethersfield and a convenience story in Manchester, died Monday at the Masonic Home and Hospital in Wallingford at the age of 78. He lived in Wallingford. Williams owned and operated the Almar Motel on the Berlin Turnpike in Wethersfield and the Williams Dairy Mart in Manchester. He was also self-employed in the gasoline business for many years. Williams was active in several civic organizations. He was a native of Brooklyn, NY and a communicant at Grace Episcopal Church in Newington. Williams was the widower of Mildred C. Smutzer Williams. He leaves three daughters, Joyce Paradise of Newington, JoAnne Jones of Berlin and Kathleen Horacek of Bristol; a sister, Paula Cordes of Mahopac, NY; two brothers, Warren Williams of Oakwood, Ill., and Kenneth Williams of Fort Washington, Md.; 16 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. The funeral will be Friday at 10 a.m. at the Masonic Home Chapel. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park in Rocky Hill. The B. C. Bailey funeral Home, 273 S. Elm St., Wallingford, is handling arrangements. Friends may call at the Masonic Home Chapel Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be made to the Masonic Charity Foundation, P.O. Box 70, Wallingford 06492." Another obituary has additional information: "Williams, David S. Jr. 78 of the Masonic Home and Hospital, Wallingford, husband of the late Mildred C. (Smutzer) Williams, died Monday, May 16, at the Masonic Hospital. He was born May 11, 1910, in Brooklyn, NY, a son of the late David S. and Anna (Hunninghouse) Williams Sr. ... He was a member and past Master of Hospitality Lodge No. 128 AF&AM, Wethersfield; a member of Scottish Rite, Valley of Hartford; past Sovereign Prince of Princes of Jerusalem, a 32 degree Mason, Valleys of Norwich and Nathan Hale Consistory; a member of Pythagoras Chapter No. 17 RAM, Wolcott Council No. 1 R&SM and Washington Commandery No. 1 Knight Templar. He was a member of Sphinx Temple Motor Patrol Association of which he was a past president, treasurer and secretary. He was very active in the Shrine Circus, serving as treasurer for four years...." Copies are in the Williams family file.	David Smith WILLIAMS, Jr.
29161	Mary Rogness's - Second cousin 7 times removed	Deborah WILLIAMS
29162	4 children	Denison WILLIAMS
29163	Rev. Ebenezer was minister He had been in the army in the French and Indian War of 1755. The news of the battle of Lexington, 1775, was received on Sunday morning. He preached in the forenoon from the text, "There is a time for peace and there is a time for war." At the close of the service he laid aside his gown and displayed his old uniform with the remark that the time for war had come. Most of his young men joined him and they marched to Boston. He became a Colonel and served until his death.	Ebenezer WILLIAMS
29164	OBIT: Name: Williams, Edwin H. Date: September 13, 1920 Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #086. Notes: Williams-Edwin H., beloved husband of Lillian Williams, at his home on Sheldon road, Brook Park, O., aged 58 years. Funeral from his late residence Monday, Sept. 13, at 2 p. m. Burial at Woodvale cemetery.	Edwin Hurlbut WILLIAMS
29165	Rev. Ebenezer Williams was a graduate of Harvard. Ordained first minister of church at Pomfret and preached there until his death.	Eleazer WILLIAMS
29166	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed Mary Rogness's - Sixth cousin 4 times removed	Eliza P. WILLIAMS
29167	Elsie was baptised as an adult on December 30, 1883, at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Chicago, IL. Her sponsor was Miss Ann Waterbury and the Officiant was B. F. Fleetwood. The 1880 census shows that Elsie was age 14. Parish records for burials shows that Elsie was buried on Sunday, June 25, 1893, her age not given, address, 3512 Lake Avenue; date of death June 23, 1893; cause of death, Heart disease; place of burial, Graceland Cemetery, Officiant: William White Wilson.	Elsie WILLIAMS
29168	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 4 times removed	Emma A. WILLIAMS
29169	1 NOTE "Elder John Crandall of Rhode Island and His Descendants"; byJohn Cortland Crandall; Higginson Book Co.; 1949, p 439.	Emma Janette WILLIAMS
29170	Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed	Esther WILLIAMS
29171	Note: 5 children per nancn VITAL RECORDS OF NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., Book 1, page23. BROWN, Esther, m. Thatcher Brown, both of Stonington, Aug. 3, 1800,by Jeremiah Haley, J. P.	Esther WILLIAMS
29172	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Eula Vesta WILLIAMS
29173	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of first cousin 8 times removed	Eunice WILLIAMS
29174	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed	Eunice Serviah WILLIAMS
29175	Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed	Eunice Zerviah WILLIAMS
29176	1880 US Census, Stonington, New London, CT shows Frank, age 13. Frank was a salesman for the Tyer Rubber Company of Boston Mass.	Frank Lincoln WILLIAMS
29177	Frederick lived in Boston, Massachusetts ca 1902	Frederick A WILLIAMS
29178	1 NOTE "The Descendants of Robert Burdick of Rhode Island"; by NellieW. Johnson; The Syracuse Typesetting Co., Syracuse, NY; 1937, p145. "Membership Records of Seventh Day Baptists of Central New YorkState 1797-1940's"; by Ilou M. Sanford; Heritage Books, Inc.;1994, p 100. Admitted 28 Mar 1874 - Adams, New York.	Freelove WILLIAMS
29179	George was baptised as an adult on February 20, 1887, at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Chicago, IL. Names of parents were not given. His sponsors were his sister, Elsie Williams, and Miss Lizzie Hammill (perhaps a cousin). The officiant was B. F. Fleetwood.	George Joseph WILLIAMS
29180	Source: Please cite original sources. Compiled by: J. K. Loren	Grace WILLIAMS
29181	Gurdon was baptised on April 7, 1895 at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Chicago, IL. The parish register shows his place and date of birth as Chicago, October 2, 1881; parents Joseph W. & Emma M. Williams; sponsors, George Williams and Parents; officiant: William White Wilson.	Gurdon WILLIAMS
29182	Lived in Kane, PA and Redlands, CA. He was President of So. Penn Oil Co., in Kane, PA.	Gurdon WILLIAMS
29183	She graduated from Smith College, 1898.	Harriet Atwood WILLIAMS
29184	Mary Rogness's - Seventh cousin twice removed SOCIAL SECURITY DEATH INDEX - 1993 EDITION, extracted 9-28-95 SS# 045-07-9594 Birth Date 22 Oct 1911 Death date Aug 1988. Died of Sugar Diabeties.	Harry Joseph WILLIAMS
29185	Ancestral File Number: 18G5-7W	Hattie WILLIAMS
29186	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed	Isaac WILLIAMS
29187	Mary Rogness's - Third cousin 6 times removed Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed	Isaac WILLIAMS, Jr.
29188	OBIT: Name: Humphrey, Isabeile Date: Jul 4 1928 Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #040. Notes: Humphrey-Isabeile (nee Williams), beloved wife of Elias B., Settlement Road, Brook Park, O., mother of Mrs. Goldie Spencer and grandmother of Mrs. Ruby Levins, at Community Hospital, age 80 years. Funeral from the Hoog Chapel, Berea, O., Thursday, July 5, at 2 p. m. Burial Woodvale Cemetery	Isabelle WILLIAMS
29189	REFN: 12527	J. WILLIAMS
29190	No SS# found	Jahu Millard WILLIAMS
29191	Mary Rogness's - Fifth cousin 4 times removed	Janet Elizabeth WILLIAMS
29192	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of sixth cousin 3 times removed	Jeanette E. WILLIAMS
29193	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of third cousin 6 times removed	Jesse WILLIAMS
29194	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fifth cousin 4 times removed	Joel WILLIAMS
29195	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of first cousin 8 times removed	John WILLIAMS
29196	Date of death listed in "New England Families Genealogical and Memorial, Vol IV" says died 15 Nov 1702.	John WILLIAMS, Sr
29197	Note: THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907,byCyrus Henry Brown, page 26. John Williams assisted in establishing American Independence,and whileacting in the capacity of lieutenant he was wounded atthe battle of WhitePlains and was brought home strapped to hishouse by a body servant. Heserved all through the war,rendering service as follows: In the Lexingtonalarm for therelief of Boston; in the battle of Long Island, Aug. 27,1776.He was in Washington's Life Guard; transferring at ValleyForge;corporal in Capt. Stanton's Co., Col. North's Battalion; ensigninthe 4th Battalion under Col. Seldon, June 1776; lieutenant inCapt.Stanton's Co., 8th Regt., Sept. 8, 1776; captain in Col.Johnson's Regt.,Jan. 1, 1778; privateer on brigantine, "Marquisde Lafayette". [From the Connecticut records of men in the Revolution.] Father: William WILLIAMS b: 1 MAY 1716 in Stonington, New London Co.,Connecticut Mother: Martha WHEELER b: 23 APR 1717 in Stonington, New London Co.,Connecticut THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907, by CyrusHenry Brown, page 26. John Williams assisted in establishing American Independence, andwhile acting in the capacity of lieutenant he was wounded at the battleof White Plains and was brought home strapped to his house by a bodyservant. He served all through the war, rendering service as follows: Inthe Lexington alarm for the relief of Boston; in the battle of LongIsland, Aug. 27, 1776. He was in Washington's Life Guard; transferring atValley Forge; corporal in Capt. Stanton's Co., Col. North's Battalion;ensign in the 4th Battalion under Col. Seldon, June 1776; lieutenant inCapt. Stanton's Co., 8th Regt., Sept. 8, 1776; captain in Col. Johnson'sRegt., Jan. 1, 1778; privateer on brigantine, "Marquis de Lafayette". [From the Connecticut records of men in the Revolution.]	John WILLIAMS
29198	Rev. John Williams was the renowned "Redeemed Captive" of history. His wife, Eunice, was killed and he and their children taken into captivity at the massacre of Deerfield, Mass., Feb. 29, 1704. Father and surviving children were eventually redeemed with the exception of Eunice, a child of eight years. The town of Deerfield, Ma gained immediate notoriety throughout New England after the events of both 1675 and 1704. That fame grew after 1707 when Deerfield's minister, the Reverend John Williams, published his view of the events of 1704 in The Redeemed Captive Returning to Zion. One part jeremiad and one part gripping captivity narrative, the book proved to be an eighteenth century "best-seller," going through six editions before 1800. The story of 1704 received still wider attention late in the nineteenth century when Francis Parkman made "The Sack of Deerfield" a chapter in his volume Half Century of Conflict. Rev. John Williams, a Harvard graduate, was installed as minister in Deerfield in 1686. A year later he married Eunice Mather, a member of the widespread Puritan ecclesiastical family. He was a special target for captivity as the Boston authorities held Jean-Baptiste Guyon whom the Canadians wanted returned. His memoir of the events is the famed The Redeemed Captive Returning to Zion, first printed in 1707 and reprinted continually thereafter. Their two little children and a negro woman were killed in the assault. He, his wife, five children, and a negro man were taken. The eldest child alone was spared -- he was away at school. His wife, having had the baby but a few weeks before, was very weak. On the second day of the journey north they said their farewells, and were separated. She fell down while wading a small river and "was plunged over head and ears in the water; after which she travelled not far, for the cruel and bloodthirsty savage slew her with his hatchet." But what else could be done on a forced march through the winter snows? His party took seven weeks to reach Fort Chambly. During his captivity he was constantly pressured to convert to catholicism, but ignored all blandishments. He encouraged his fellow captives as much as possible. He was redeemed, along with about 60 other captives, and arrived in Boston on 21 November 1706 with great joy. Four of their children were redeemed and returned to New England, one continuing in the ministry. The one that remained was the subject of endless communications between New England, Albany, and Montreal. She was Eunice Williams, who lived in Caughnawaga. She received the Mohawk name A'ongote, which means "She (was) taken and placed (as a member of their tribe)." In early 1713 she married an Indian named Arosen. They had at least three children, two daughters and a son. Both daughters married Indian men, one of whom became the grand chief of the village, the other also a prominent figure. The fact that the daughters married so well indicates that Eunice was held in high esteem in her adoptive tribe. A study of the known facts about Eunice has recently been published under the apposite title The Unredeemed Captive.	John WILLIAMS
29199	This information was supplied by the Lathamline by kathit@snet.net John operated a ferry boat on the Pequot River. The Peqout River was later changed to the Thames River after Cary died in 1685.	John WILLIAMS
29200	Mary Rogness's - Spouse of fourth cousin 5 times removed	John E. WILLIAMS

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