Notes
Matches 401 to 450 of 1,867
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401 | - April 13, 1921: The marriage of Miss Frances Church to Aaron Goldstone, both of this city, took place last evening at the Presbyterian manse, Rev. A. G. Bowering, acting pastor, officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E . Church and has been employed for some time past in the Dow studio. Mr. Goldstone is a salesman in Friedman's clothing store. Both have numerous friends in the city who will join in tendering the happy couple their congratulations and best wishes. - 1940: Aaron Goldstone, 43; Frances, 38; Leonard, 18 and Allan, 16, reside Ogdensburg with his mother, Julia Goldstone, 65. | Church, Frances Harding (I1730)
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402 | - April 15, 1940, Ogdensburg, NY Journal: Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Perkins of the Canton Road have received word of the death of their nephew, Edward Rohillard, about 40, which occurred in Utica Friday night. Mr. Robillard was a son. of the late Joseph and Emma Perkins Robillard. He was born in Ogdensburg and lived here until about 15 years ago when he moved to Utica. Surviving besides his wife are two brothers, Henry of Utica, and Joseph of Carthage. | Robillard, Edward (I8375)
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403 | - April 16, 1936: Mrs. Hermine Levison. 86, widow of John Levison, died yesterday at 5 p. m. at her home, 1019 Ford St., after an illness of two years. She was born in Valleyfield, Quebec March 11, 1850 and came to Ogdensburg when 9 years of age. Surviving are two sons, William G. of Rome and James Levison of Cleveland, and two daughters, Mrs. Michael Canfield and Mrs. John J. Goodhart of Ogdensburg. She was a devoted member of Notre Dame Church and the St. Ann's and St. Anthony's societies. The fnneral will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. from the home and a half hour later at Notre Dame church. Burial will be in Notre Dame Cemetery. Mrs. Levison was a well known and highly esteemed resident of the city and her death will be mourned by a wide circle of friends. | Levison, Hermine (I10996)
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404 | - April 30, 1951: Funeral services for Frank Ferguson Jr., 67, local carpenter, were held at 8:30 this morning from the Ferguson home, 937 Lafayette St. A solemn High Mass of'Requiem was offered at 9 o'clock in Notre Dame Church by the Rev Robert Giroux. Pallbearers were Josph Haynen, Alton Brouse, Murton Williams, William Martin, Noman Gagnon and Walter McCaffrey. Burial followed in the family plot at Notre Dame Cemetery. Mr. Ferguson, who had been in ill health the last five years, died Thursday afternoon. A native of Ogdensburg, Mr. Ferguson was the father of eight children. | Ferguson, Frank (I3436)
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405 | - Arrival, 1885. - 1910 census: Daniel Leahy, 48, b. abt. 1862, Ireland, rents at 118 Washington St. with wife Elizabeth. His parents were both b. Ireland. He is a foreman at a hospital. With children John F. Burns, 20: Joseph H., 19. Also with them are dau. Janes E. Burns Kelley and husband William J. Kelley, 30, who is a railroad conductor. - Marh 24, 1911: Daniel F. Leahy is confined to his home by a severe attack of pneumonia. - March 29, 1911: The many friends of Daniel F. Leahy were shocked to hear of his sudden death, which occurred Friday (March 24, 1911) at his home, 118 Washington St., after a few days of pneumonia. He was on duty at the state hospital until Thursday morning when he went home. He had contracted a hard cold which rapidly developed into pneumonia. Being a man of large physique, the disease made swift inroads into his constitution and he quickly succumbed. Mr. Leahy had a large number of friends and his death will be keenly regretted by all who knew him. He was always jovial and cheerful, possessing a large heart and a generous and kindly manner that made him a favorite with his friends. He was 49 years of age and was bon In Ireland. He came to this city about 25 years ago and lived her continuously since that time. For many years past, he held the position of foreman of the shoe shop at the St. Lawrence State Hospital and was especially popular among the employees of the institution. He also found time to engage in the insurance business and had an office on Ford Street where he spent his evenings. He was prominent in fraternal circles, having bee a member of the Xiberians, the Knights of the Macabees, the Eagles and the Modern Woodmen. He was a faithful member of St. Mary's parish and took part in the St. Patrick's Day parade a week ago, carrying the Stars and Stripes at the head of the column, and at that time appeared to be in good health. He is survived by his wife, a brother Patrick, who is a charge attendant at the hopsital, and several stepsons and stepdaughters, children of his wife by a former marriage. The funeral was held from his late home Monday morning and at St. Mary's. - March 27, 1911: The funeral of Daniel F. Leahy was held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Cathedral with a solemn requiem mass. Delegations from the various fraternal societies to which Mr. Leahy belonged were present. Immediate after this funeral was over, that of the late Patrick Carey took place. - April 26, 1911: There was a hearing today before Surrogate A. R. Herriman in a proceeding to discover assets belonging to the estate of the late Daniel F. Leahy, who died intestate. Patrick Leahy, brother of the deceased, was examined under oath. The inquiry did not result in the discovery of assets. Other witnesses were Thomas Spratt who appeared for Patrick Leahy and Edward P. Lyncy for the administrix, Mrs. Daniel F. Leahy. | Leahy, Daniel F. (I5632)
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406 | - Arrived in Canada 1648. | dit Lavigne, Urbain Tessier (I9424)
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407 | - Arrived in Quebec in 1668: Orphans in France, Pioneers in Canada: The King's Daughters in the 17th Century. Part 2: Biographical List of the King's Daughters. Most are date and port of arrival; a few are date and place of first mention of residence in the New World. LANDRY, YVES. Orphelines en France, pionnieres au Canada: Les Filles du roi au XVIIe siecle. Montreal: Lemeac Editeur, 1992. 438p. Part 2: Repertoire Biographique Des Filles Du Roi, pp. 265-379. - Barbery (Françoise) An article from the Mémoire du Québec (2018). Born around 1651 in the parish of Saint-Sulpice in Paris (France). Daughter of the King arrived in New France around 1668 . Mother of the Dardenne / Barbery lineage of America. Wife Rene Dardenne at Ville-Marie (Montreal) on November 12, 1668 ; of this union are from Toussaint Dardenne (married to Marie-Jeanne Mezerai), Gilbert Dardenne (established in Louisiana), Francoise Dardenne (married to Marc-Antoine Olivier), Marie-Angelique Dardenne (married to Francois Jerome), Marguerite Dardenne (married to Nicolas Lehoux), Marie-Catherine Dardenne (married to Antoine Guerin). Death in 1725 (February 17) in Montreal. | Barbery, Francoise (I507)
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408 | - Arrived Newport, VT May, 1911 - March 2, 1845, BND, Montreal, baptize Jean, born of the marriage of Jean Giroux and Agathe Comeau of this parish. | dit Gerard, Jean Baptiste Giroux (I12412)
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409 | - As per the Wesleyan Methodist Baptismal Record, sisters Mary Ann, Sarah and Margaret were all baptized the same day, Oct. 13, 1848 | Tyrrell, Margaret (I17436)
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410 | - At her death Margaret Thayer left three daughters, Mrs. Robert Murray, Mrs. Robert Darris and Mrs. John Harrison. | Thayer, John Ferguson (I12551)
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411 | - At her death, survived by two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Graveline, city, and Mrs. Sherman Smith, Hailesboro | LaRose, Omer (I21873)
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412 | - At his death, Henry was survived by his sister Elizabeth Scott of Ogdensburg. | Scott, Raymond L. (I8786)
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413 | - At the baptism of daughters Angelica and Louise at St. Regis, Quebec, the entry makes note that Joseph is from Ogdensburg, USA. | Faubert, Joseph (I12828)
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414 | - At the time of her mother's death in March, 1977, Sandra was married to Rondald Cury and living in DeKalb Junction, N.Y. | Pribble, Sandra E. (I7640)
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415 | - Attorney with the firm of Dunn and Bradstreet, New York City. | Landry, Robert J. (I13676)
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416 | - Aug-Nov 1911: Looks like Sept. 27: Peter Bell, a well-known and respected resident of the First Ward, passed away this morning at 3 o'clock at his home, 77 LaFayette street, after a long period of failing health. Mr. Bell was 76 years of age. He was born in Ireland, and came to Ogdensburg about 22 years ago from Canada. He was an industrious, honorable citizen and a faithful member of St. Mary's parish and was respected by all who knew him. Besides his widow he leaves the following children: Mrs. Samuel McRoberts, Mrs. Cornelius Chalk, Misses Lena and Lucy Bell and James P. Bell, of this city; Mrs. Michael O'Connell, of St. Albans, Vt ; Mrs. William Rockburn of Watertown; Mrs. Patrick Welch of Prescott and Miss Mabel Bell of Chicago. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's cathedral. | Bell, Peter Patrick (I12020)
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417 | - Aug. 10, 1954: On Wednesday morning Aaron Goldstone will open the doors of his cleaning establishment on his thirtieth year of business. He began on the Crescent in 1924, and since that time he has seen his clientile grow until it is the largest cleaning concern in Northern New York. The business moved to Isabella Street 10 years ago. Mr. Goldstone operates a truck which services Hammond, Brier Hill, Morristown, Depeyster, Lisbon and Rensselaer Falls. The concern is a member of the National Institute of Dry Cleaners and of the Institute of Neighborhoods Cleaners Association of New York State. It is the only one in this area to belong to both organizations. Nine people are employed by Mr. Goldstone. Aaron Goldstone was born in Nova Scotia but he came to Ogdensburg When he was young. He was a carrier boy for the Ogdensburg Journal in 1910 and served in World War I in the Navy. He returned to Ogdensburg and in 1921 married Miss Frances Church, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Church and an Ogdensburg girl. The couple have two children, Allen, who is associated in the business with his father, and Leonard, a professor of electrical engineering at Brooklyn Polytechnical Institute. Mr. Goldstone is a member of the Knights of Pythias, Elks, Exchange Club, and a life member of the American. Allen Goldstone, who is associated with his father, is a graduate of the National Institute of Dry Cleaning at Silver Spring, Md. He joined the business after serving with the Navy in WWII. | Goldstone, Aaron Joseph (I10860)
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418 | - Aug. 17, 1902, St. Mary's Church, Ogdensburg: baptize Mary A. Thayer, born Aug. 2, of John Thayer and Delia Morrisey. Sponsors Danielis B. Story and Florence Perro." | Thayer, Mary A. (I9463)
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419 | - Aug. 2, 1959: Mrs. James J. Lynch and her sister, Mrs. Martin Moulton, received word yesterday of the death of their brother-in-law, John (Sneeze) Burns, 70, at his home in Toronto. He was born in Ogdensburg, one of a large family of children of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Burns. He married Corinne Lacombe, sister of Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Moulton, who survives, as do four children, Betty, Joseph, Rita, and Jack. He was the last of the burns family. His father died when he was young and his mother was remarried to Daniel W. Leahy, who worked at the state hospital. Among Mr. Burns brothers and sisters were Jerry Burns, cigarmaker and trolly motorman; Joe Burns, Hattie Burns, stenographer and lawyer, Jennie and Mary, who was local manager of the Ogdensburg Street Railway during the E.E. Hawkins regine. Funeral and internment will be in Toronto Tuesday. Mr. burns was a leading basketball player in his day and some of his comtemporaries claimed that he had the making of one of the best in the country, and would have attained national stardon if he had continued in the sport after his school days. Mr. Burns was engaged in business at the Canadian city. He was a St. Mary's Academy alumnus. | Burns, John Fitzpatrick (I1453)
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420 | - Aug. 20, 1854, bury in the St. Zotique parish cemetery Therese Maranda, widowed of the late Joseph Hamelin, died age 72 years. | Maranda, Marie Therese (I6042)
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421 | - Baptismal certificate provided by Mary Ferguson Huse shows Marie Malvina Comeau, child of Narcisse Comeau and Marinda Turrelle, born Jan. 26, 1870, and baptized Feb. 27, 1870, at Notre Dame Church, Ogdensburg, by Rev. I. Ang. Chevalier, the sponsors being Stanislas Lemons and Catherine Chatignai; signed Rev. A. D. Charbonneau, rector, July 8, 1935. - 1870 U.S. census: New York, St. Lawrence, Ogdensburg: Malvina is one year old and is living at home with her parents Nelson and Marinda Como. - 1880 census: Lavina is 11 years old and is living at home with her parents Nelson and marinda Como. - 1900 census: Vina is 30 years old and is living with her husband Henry, 44; and children Pansy, 10; Olla, 7; Everett, 3; and Francis, 1. She was born in January of 1870 and has been married for 11 years. She has had four children and all are still alive. The family is living at 40 Covington St. - 1905 NY census: Alvina is 35 and was born in the U.S. She is livig with her husband Henry F. Nevins, 51 and children Pansy E., 15; Olla M., 12; Hanry E., 8; and Frances E., 6. They are living at 78 King St. - 1910 U.S. census: Vina is 39 years and living with husband Henry F. Nevins, 56; her mother Rena Como, 76; and her children Pansy, 20; Olla, 18; Everett, 13; and Francis, 10. She was born in New York state, her father was born in France and her mother was born in England. - Ogdensburg city directory: 1925: Nevin, Vina Mrs., wid Henry F, emp Surprise, b 923 Morris - Obituary of Minie Como Hoadley says that Vina Como died March 11, 1961. - Melvina worked as a seamstress and was living on Elizabeth St. in 1914 when her husband died. Ogd. Advance: Mrs. Vina Nevin, about 82, well known resident of Ogdensburg, died Sunday morning, May 11, 1952, at 2 a.m. at St. John's Hopsital following an illness of about eight weeks. She was born in Ogdensburg, daughter of Nelson Como and Rena Tearle. Following her marriage to Henry Francis Nevin about 65 years ago, the couple made their home on the River Road until Mr. Nevin died a few years ago. Mrs. Nevin resided at 701 State St. before her illness. She was a well known employee of The Surprise Store in this city where she worked for 27 years in the alterations department. She was a member of St. John's Episcopal Church and the St. Agnes Society. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Fred (Pansy) Vallance, Mrs. Henry (Olla) Spooner, Mrs. C. Burton (Frances) Hughes; several grandchildren, etc, including a niece, Mrs. Lewis Todd of Tampa, FL. Services were held Tuesday at St. John's Chapel with burial in Ogd. Cemetery. | Como, Marie Malvina (I2127)
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422 | - Baptismal certificate shows birth of Mary Ann Tyrrell in Cornwall, Ontario, on Sept. 4, 1838, to William Tyrrell and wife Sarah. She was baptized Oct. 13, 1848. - Church of England marriages and banns: William Tyrrell, widower, and Sarah Arnold, widow, bans of marriage published Sept. 11, 18 and 25, 1831 at St. Mary's, Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets, England. - Sarah Arnold married William Tyrrell Oct. 13, 1831. She was married and resided at Whitechapel, Middlesex. ("England Marriages, 1538-1973 ," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NJVS-6YC : 10 February 2018), William Tyrrell and Sarah Arnold, 13 Oct 1831; citing Whitechapel, Middlesex, England, reference , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 94,703.) - Ancestry user ("mrsjakes1965" in the Fontaine/Fountain/Fountaine/De la Fontaine/de Fontaine/Lafontaine Family) has Sarah Turner, b. abt. 1800, d. abt. 1839, as dau. of William Turner, 1775-1847 and Elizabeth Bliss, 1768-1854, who married William Tyrrell, and is father of William, 1834-1903 and Mary Ann., 1836-1914. This suggests that Sarah was b. Turner, and married X Arnold, who died. There are 17 DNA matches between me and William Turner to support this contention. There are six DNA matches to William Turner's mother, Frances Cleaver, 1745-1811. - Ancestry suggests William Crocket, 5th great grandfather, 1732-1810, had wife Sarah Yardley, 5th great grandmother, -1785 (who may be related to me via six DNA matches through both of them.) They had dau. Elizabeth Crocket, 4th great grandmother, 1768-1854, who married William Turner, 4th great grandfather. 1776-1847 (17 DNA matches through both husband and wife.) They had dau. Sarah Arnold, 3rd great grandmother, 1805-1851. - Do I have any to parents of Sarah Turner, those being William Turner and Elizabeth Corcket? No. Any to their parents: John Turner, Frances Cleaver, William Crocket and Sarah Yardley? No. | Turner, Sarah (I16880)
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423 | - Baptized Aug. 12, 1877 at St. Patrick's Church, Chateaugay, NY. Godparents were Mary's (Maria) sister, Margaret (Maggie) Dumas and her husband, Francis Ricard, Eli Ricard's brother. | Ricard, Margaret (I11603)
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424 | - Baptized Nov. 7, 1861 at Holy Cross Church, Kemptville. | Lafleur, Catherine (I11896)
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425 | - Basicila of Notre Dame, Montreal, July 13, 1851, baptize Joseph Phileas Newcomb, son of Jean Samuel and Onesime Lorenger of this Parish. (He signed Jean Samuel Newcomb, but the signature was very shaky.) - In the 1861 census of Canada, Joseph Newcomb, 10, born 1851 in Canada East, is living with Esther Lorenger, 38, and Charles Marichal, 44, at Hochelaga (Montreal.) She is the sister of his mother, who would have been only 35 by this time so likely something happened to her. | Newcomb, Joseph Phileas (I6864)
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426 | - Basil Seguin (Paul Seguin) married 1825 at St-Benoit, Marie Louise Gemme dit Carriere: June 20. Paul Seguin, major son of Louis Frederic Seguin and the late Josephte Brasiau, and Louise Gemme dit Cariere, minor daughter of Paul Gemme dit Cariere and Angelique Jarevisia. - Born 1804, St. Benoit, April. Unreadable. Parents: Louis Frederic Seguin and Marie Josephte Brazeau. - 1851: Paul Seguin is at Deux Montagnes County, St. Benoit, 46, with son Paul, 20, Zepherina Seguin, 18, Antoine, 14; Philomine, 8; Henriette, 6; and Melina, 4. If this is Geoffrey's father, then he should be here at age 12 or so. | dit Laderoute, Paul Seguin (I8811)
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427 | - Basilica Notre Dame, Montreal, 1841: Oct. 25, marry Jean Giroux, son of Jean Baptiste Giroux and Angelique Lavigne of this parish, and Agathe Comeau, major daughter of Jean Baptiste Comeau and the late Apoline Aupris dit Laramee, of the parish of Chambly. - 1861 census of Canada: At Carleton (Ottawa) are Jean B. Giroux, painter, 46; Agathe Commo, 45, b. Chambly; and children Jean Giroux, 16; Emma, 16; Agnes, 12; Louise, 10; and Alphonse, 5. - 1881 census: Residing at St. Antoine Ward, Montreal, are J. Baptiste Giroux, 30; Henriette, 25; Alphonse, 4; Emma, 3; and Agathe Giroux, 67. - Basilique Notre Dame, Montreal, 1892: Dec. 13, buried in the parish cemetery Agathe Como, widowed of Jean Baptiste Giroux, who died the 11th of the current month, age 78 years and five months, of the parish of Saint Hyancinthe. | Comeau, Marie Agathe (I2066)
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428 | - Basilica Notre Dame, Montreal, Feb. 8, 1794, baptise Marie Louise, daughter of Christophe Velhing and Louise LaDeroute. - A Marie Louise Welling (Willing) married May 13, 1851, Francois Xavier Phileas Methot (Metot) at Quebec City. Unk. if this is our Marie Louise, who at this marriage would be 57. | Walling, Marie Louise (I13220)
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429 | - Basilica Notre Dame, Montreal, Quebec, Aug. 28, 1789, baptize Jean Christopher, of the marriage of Jean Christopher Weling and Elizabeth Departy dit St. Jean. - Basilica Notre Dame, Montreal, Quebec, Sept. 17, 1790, bury Jean Christophe Wellim, son of Christophe Wellim and Marie Elizabeth Manseau. | Weihling, Jean Christophe (I13218)
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430 | - Basilica Notre Dame, Montreal: March 20, 1841, baptize Marie Appolline, born this day of the legitimate marriage of Charles Troy dit Lafranchise, and Appolline Lavallee of this parish. | dit Lafranchise, Appolline Troie (I2946)
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431 | - Basilica Notre Dame, Montreal: Sept. 30, 1792, baptize Henry, son of Christophe Vehline and Louise Laderoute. - Notre Dame de Quebec: Feb. 3, 1795: bury Jean Henry, son of Christophe Walling, soldier, and Louise LaDerotete, age two years. | Wailing, Jean Henri (I13219)
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432 | - Beauharnois, Saint-Clement-de-Beauharnois, Nov. 23, 1819, marry Pierre Faubert, major son of Pierre Faubert and Angelique Gendron, and Marguerite Laberge, major daughter of Antoin Laberge and Josephette Tessier. Among attending are Jean Baptiste Faubert, brother of the groom and Louis Laberge, brother of the bride. | Faubert, Pierre (I3414)
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433 | - Became naturalized U.S. citizen Oct. 19, 1876 in the District Court of Maine, Mass., NH and VT | Benoit, Benjamin (I13186)
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434 | - Beloeil, Quebec, 1815, April 11, baptise Alexis, born of Alexis Benoit and Marguerite Leduc. - 1851 resides St Domique, St Hyacinthe County, Quebec, with wife Francoise Marielle. | Marquette, Alexis Benoit (I17727)
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435 | - Biog of Cushmans has: Sarah Eaton was born on Oct 20 1695 in Plymouth, Massachusetts. She died Sep 13 1737 in Plympton, Massachusetts. Parents: Benjamin II Eaton and Mary Coombs. She was married to Benjamin Cushman on Jan 8 1712 in Plympton, Massachusetts. They had the following children: M i Jabez Cushman M ii Caleb Cushman M iii Solomon Cushman F iv Jerusha Cushman was born on 7 Dec 1719 in Plympton,Plymouth. She died on 22 May 1727. M v Benjamin Cushman F vi Sarah Cushman was born on 26 Sep 1725 in Plympton,Plymouth. She died on 24 Jan 1746. F vii Abigail Cushman M viii Thomas Cushman F ix Jerusha Cushman F x Hulda Cushman Solomon Cushman [Parents] was born on 9 Sep 1717 in Plympton,Plymouth. He married Ruth in 1740. | Cushman, Benjamin (I2367)
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436 | - Birth information from the book "Mattesons In America" by Porter Matteson. - 1734 deputy in Warwick 1748 daughter Jane dies unmarried mentions in will 4 sisters, some brothers and brother in law Pasco Whitford. - 20 Mar 1750 Will proved 28 Apr 1750 Executor son Henry. Son John 86 acres in Coventry. Sons Francis and Henry 1/4 of farm in the Pine Swamp. Sons Thomas and Job 1/4 of farm in Coventry. Son Thomas remaining part of farm he lives on. Son Henry, half of homestead other half the year after his wifes death. Son Job maintainence of 1/2 homestead to maintain his wife. Sons John, Francis, Thomas, Job 100 pounds each. 3 daughters living Sarah Cory, Hannah Whitford, Elizabeth Matteson 100 pounds. To his wife - feather bed, iron pot, kettle, 2 chairs, 2 pewter basins for life and then to be given to the children. To son Henry, all bonds, notes, blacksmith tools. Son Job - plank and board at mill. Sons Thomas and Job iron belonging to my saw mill. Inventory 2530 pounds, 3s, 9d. - books 5 pounds, purse and apparel 88 pounds 17s, bonds and notes 174 pounds, 5s, cash 7 pounds, 2s, 2 guns, warming pan, pair of worsted combs, loom, stillyards, foot wheel, punch bowl, sawmill, iron saws, mare, pair of oxen, 2 cows, heifer calf, steer, 61 sheep, 2 swine, etc Source: Austin Gen Dic of RI also Mattesons in America - Matteson - Fort Wayne Pub Lib. | Matteson, Francis (I6220)
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437 | - Border crossing from Ontario to OGdensburg March, 1915. - WWI draft card: b. Oct. 17, 1898, resides Jefferson County, NY | Lennox, Fred Sylvester (I5777)
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438 | - Border crossing March, 1917, from Ontario to Ogdensburg, NY | Lennox, Zina O. (I5780)
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439 | - Born 23 Oct 1938 in Rome, N.Y. to George and Margaret Como Pitcher. He served in the U.S. Army from 1957 to 1959. He operatred a taxi service in Potsdam and worked for Reynolds Metal Company in Massena for 17 years until 1978. His first marriage to Sheila Shatraw on 5 Sep 1959, ended in divorce July 6, 1984, granted in New Hanover, NC. He moved to North Carolina and operated a construction business. He married Thelma Simpson in Kure Beach, N.C. on 4 Aug 1984. He is survived by his wife, three children; Mrs. Jeanine Pryce of Colton, Terry Pitcher of Colton, and Mrs. Dawn Burnett of South Colton, one step-daughter, Robin Gary of Hopkinton, 13 grandchildren, three brothers, Dannie, Dale and Randy, and three sisters, Mrs. Carol Bowman, Mrs. Elmer Ackley, and Mrs. Georgia McKinley. - In 1983 Terry was living on the North Carolina coast and running some kind of repair service for beach cottages. | Pitcher, Terry Wayne (I7365)
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440 | - Born around 1651 in the parish of Saint-Nicolas-des-Champs in Paris, France. Daughter of the King arrived in Quebec on June 30, 1669 aboard the ship Saint-Jean-Baptiste. Mother of the lineage Lefebvre/Arcular of America. Wife (first nuptials) Claude Lefebvre dit Boulanger at Sainte-Famille de L'lle d'Orleans Oct. 28, 1669. Of this union were: Jean Lefebvre dit Boulanger (married to Reine Mesny), Pierre Lefebvre dit Boulanger (married to Francoise Fournier), Marie Lefebvre (married to Jean Corneau), Suzanne Lefebvre (married to Jean Plante), Claude Lefebvre dit Boulanger (married to Marie Gautron), Marguerite Lefebvre (married to Pierre Juin) and Charles Lefebvre dit Boulanger (married to Marie Plante). - Second marriage to Pierre Lejamble in Saint-François-de-l'lle-d'Orleans July 7, 1692. This union is without posterity. - Died in 1718 in Saint Jean de L'lle-d'Orleans. In 1729 she had 98 descendants. Credits: Genealogy Dictionary of Quebec Families (Rene Jette, University of Montreal Press, 1983 ) Birth of a population - The French established in Canada in the 17th century (University of Montreal Press, 1987 ) The King's Daughters in the 17th Century (Yves Landry, Leméac, 1992 ) | Arcular, Marie (I11113)
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441 | - Born Gunnilld Ollisdr | Wood, Elizabeth Hail (I10168)
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442 | - Born in Montreal and baptized in the parish of Notre-Dame, June 20, 1789, son of Jean-Baptiste-Melchior Hertel de Rouville and Marianne Hervieux. - Lieutenant in the militia as early as 1807, served as captain during the war of 1812 and took part in the battle of Chateauguay in 1813. Commander of the battalion of Chambly since 1816, was dismissed in February 1828 after he signed a petition denouncing the abuse of the Government of George Ramsay. Inherited from his father in 1817 the seigneury of Rouville, where he settled, and part of Chambly. Sold the first in 1844; lived in Sorel and, starting in 1858, at Beloeil. Elected member of Parliament for Bedford in 1824. Re-elected in 1827. Elected in Rouville in 1830; resigned for health reasons, on November 10, 1832. Nommé appointed to the Legislative Council on August 22, 1837, became party to the suspension of the constitution, on March 27, 1838. Died at Boucherville, on January 3, 1859, at the age of 69 years and 6 months. The funeral took place in the Holy Family Church, January 8, 1859. Married in the parish of Sainte-Famille, Boucherville, September 3, 1816, Charlotte de Labroquerie (Boucher de La Broquerie), daughter of Joseph Boucher de La Broquerie and Charlotte Boucher de Niverville Montizambert. Brother-in-law of Charles-Michel d'Irumberry de Salaberry. Father-in-law of Joseph Daigle. Politician. Fifth Lord of Rouville in 1817, he sold the seigneury in 1844 or financial performance. According to the will of his father, he had the enjoyment of the Lord that after the death of his mother. It was the first Lord of his dynasty to live in his field in Saint-Hilaire. Military. Lord of Chambly, Chambly-East and Lac-Mitis. Member of the County of Bedford to the Parliament of low-Canada in 1824 and in 1827. Member of the County of Rouville in the same Parliament in 1830. Legislative Councillor in 1837. In 1820, he participates in the Chambly company which built the first ship to steam in the region, De Salaberry | De Rouville, Jean Baptiste Rene Hertel (I11221)
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443 | - Born in Montreal, the son of Jean-Baptiste Melchior Hertel de Rouville. He became a lieutenant in the militia around 1807 and served as a captain in the Canadian Voltigeurs during the War of 1812. Hertel de Rouville fought at the Battle of Chateauguay. He became commander of Chambly battalion in 1816. In 1817, he inherited the seigneury of Rouville and part of Chambly after his father's death. He was elected to represent Bedford in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada in 1824 and re-elected in 1827. Hertel de Rouville signed a petition denouncing abuses by the government of Lord Dalhousie; this led to him being stripped of his rank in the militia in 1828. He was elected in the new riding of Rouville in 1830 and served until 1832, when he resigned due to ill health. He was named to the Legislative Council in August 1837 and served until the suspension of the constitution in March 1838 after the Lower Canada Rebellion. The parish priest of the region, Louis Nau, accused Hertel de Rouville of having supported rebel activity in the region. This led to him being treated with distrust by the authorities. Hertel de Rouville became ill later in life and, after experiencing financial difficulties, sold off some of his properties. After the death of his wife in 1855, he is believed to have lived with a daughter at Beloeil. He died in Boucherville. | De Rouville, Jean Baptiste Hertel (I10729)
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444 | - Born Joseph Boucher - 1880 U.S. census: Joseph Busha, 63, shoemaker, resides in Ogdensburg with wife Louisa, 41, and children Caroline, 20; Nelson, 14; Alfonsia, 12; Henry, 10; and William. 5. Joseph and Louisa were born in Canada (and likely married there since Caroline also was born in Canada) and the rest of the children were born NY. | Bushey, Joseph (I10871)
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445 | - Born the son of Samuel Arnold, 1727-1764, his family settled in Morris County in 1730. He served as county sheriff for three terms and served as a Captain in the Morris Militia Light Horse during the American Revolution. In 1777 Arnold's Tavern served as headquarters for the Continental Army from January until May, following the army's withdraw from Princeton and Trenton. General Washington and his wife took rooms in the tavern. The Continental Army returned to Morristown in December 1779 and again encamped there. Arnold's Tavern played host to General Nathanael Greene and his wife who gave birth in the Tavern. Arnold married Elizabeth Tuthill October 1, 1770, she died in May 1803. He married a second time December 26, 1807 to Sarah Nixon. He fathered seventeen children. | Arnold, Gen. Jacob (I21202)
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446 | - BOUCHER DE GRANDPRE, LAMBERT, officer and town major of Trois-Rivieres, where he had been baptized on 21 Nov. 1656 and where he was buried on 4 April 1699. The son of Pierre Boucher and Jeanne Crevier, born 12 Aug. 1656, Boucher de Grandpre took up a military career. In 1689 he was an ensign in Guillaume de Lorimier’s company; the following year he took part in the defence of Quebec and for his conduct received, on 16 March 1691, royal confirmation of his ensign’s rank. First Brisay de Denonville and then Frontenac Buade praised him, and the latter granted him (1691) the rank of lieutenant on half pay, which the king confirmed on 1 March 1693. The previous year, on 7 April 1692, Louis XIV had appointed him major of the town of Trois-Rivieres. Owner since 1681 of part of the Ile Saint Joseph, Lambert Boucher acquired part of the Grosbois fief from his father, on 2 July 1692, although he had no time to undertake its settlement. Indeed he died prematurely on 3 April 1699 and was buried at Trois Rivieres the next day. He was survived by his wife, Marie-Marguerite Blason de Vauvril, whom he had married at Quebec on 13 Aug. 1693, and two children. | dit Vauvril, Marie Marguerite Blason (I22060)
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447 | - Boucherville: Oct. 20, 1765, baptise Marie Anne Charlotte, born this day of Joseph Boucher Jr. dit Labroquerie, and Dame Clemence Gamelin. | De la Broquerie, Marie Anne Charlotte Boucher (I1053)
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448 | - Brier Hill, March 7, 1912: Our community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. William Hadlock, of Brier Hill, which occurred Wednesday afternoon, March 2nd. Mrs. Hadlock left her home to call at the home of her son, and while there was stricken with heart disease. Mrs. Hadlock's maiden name was Eliza J. Thayer. She was born near Gouverneur, Jan. 3, 1840. She was adopted by the late Jeremiah Davis when 5 years of age, and was married to William Hadlock Jan. 19, 1S62, who, with one daughter, Mrs. George Reid, and two sons, Oscar and Hubert, is left to mourn the loss of a dear wife and mother. Her funeral was largely attended from her home Friday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Pelty of the Universalist church of Canton, officiating. Burial was in Brier Hill Cemetery. | Thayer, Elizabeth Jane (I9444)
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449 | - Buela Vina Wicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wicks, died at the age of 14 days from unspecified causes. She is buried in the Ogdensburg Cemetery, Range 1 Lot 36, 12/4/1924 (or 1923) | Wicks, Buela Vina (I10052)
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450 | - Burial Riverside Cemetery beside her parents, William and Nellie Whalen and brother Clark B. Whalen | Whalen, Hattie (I12783)
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