Notes

Tree:

Matches 111,051 to 111,100 of 122,413

#	Notes	Linked to
111051	Samuel was a farmer in Centerbrook in 1851.	SANFORD, Samuel Clark (I16053)
111052	Samuel was a farmer in Centerbrook in 1851.	SANFORD, Samuel Clark (I16053)
111053	Samuel was a farmer in Centerbrook in 1851.	SANFORD, Samuel Clark (I16053)
111054	Samuel was a farmer in Centerbrook in 1851.	SANFORD, Samuel Clark (I16053)
111055	Samuel was a farmer in Centerbrook in 1851.	SANFORD, Samuel Clark (I16053)
111056	Samuel was perhaps deceased before 1870 when Julia was enumerated in Thurston, Steuben County, New York with her younger children in the household. Julia was enumerated in Westfield, Tioga County, Pennsylvania in 1880, sons Franklin and Alva in the household and niece Eda W. Stafford.	STAFFORD, Samuel (I33806)
111057	Samuel, age 1 & nine months, is listed as son on the the 1920 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of William J. Arnold. Samuel L., age 12, is listed as son on the 1930 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of William J. Arnold. Birth: Apr. 14, 1918 Death: Jul. 10, 2002, USA Sam was preceded in death by one son, Edward "Eddie" ARNOLD. Survivors include his wife, Lucille LOYD ARNOLD; one daughter Jannie DOLBERRY of Scottsboro; four sons, David ARNOLD of Acworth, Ga., Bobby ARNOLD, Sammy ARNOLS and Johnny ARNOLD, all of Scottsboro; two sisters, Mary Ellen McCRARY of Rosalie and Lois DOBBINS of Coltewah, Tn.; and 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Burial: Pinehaven Memorial Gardens, Hollywood (Jackson County), Ala. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Arnold&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSst=3&GScnty=61&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GSsr=41&GRid=6598768&	ARNOLD, Samuel L. (I121898)
111058	Samuel, age 1 & nine months, is listed as son on the the 1920 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of William J. Arnold. Samuel L., age 12, is listed as son on the 1930 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of William J. Arnold. Birth: Apr. 14, 1918 Death: Jul. 10, 2002, USA Sam was preceded in death by one son, Edward "Eddie" ARNOLD. Survivors include his wife, Lucille LOYD ARNOLD; one daughter Jannie DOLBERRY of Scottsboro; four sons, David ARNOLD of Acworth, Ga., Bobby ARNOLD, Sammy ARNOLS and Johnny ARNOLD, all of Scottsboro; two sisters, Mary Ellen McCRARY of Rosalie and Lois DOBBINS of Coltewah, Tn.; and 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Burial: Pinehaven Memorial Gardens, Hollywood (Jackson County), Ala. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Arnold&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSst=3&GScnty=61&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GSsr=41&GRid=6598768&	ARNOLD, Samuel L. (I121898)
111059	Samuel, age 1 & nine months, is listed as son on the the 1920 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of William J. Arnold. Samuel L., age 12, is listed as son on the 1930 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of William J. Arnold. Birth: Apr. 14, 1918 Death: Jul. 10, 2002, USA Sam was preceded in death by one son, Edward "Eddie" ARNOLD. Survivors include his wife, Lucille LOYD ARNOLD; one daughter Jannie DOLBERRY of Scottsboro; four sons, David ARNOLD of Acworth, Ga., Bobby ARNOLD, Sammy ARNOLS and Johnny ARNOLD, all of Scottsboro; two sisters, Mary Ellen McCRARY of Rosalie and Lois DOBBINS of Coltewah, Tn.; and 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Burial: Pinehaven Memorial Gardens, Hollywood (Jackson County), Ala. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Arnold&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSst=3&GScnty=61&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GSsr=41&GRid=6598768&	ARNOLD, Samuel L. (I121898)
111060	Samuel, age 1 & nine months, is listed as son on the the 1920 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of William J. Arnold. Samuel L., age 12, is listed as son on the 1930 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of William J. Arnold. Birth: Apr. 14, 1918 Death: Jul. 10, 2002, USA Sam was preceded in death by one son, Edward "Eddie" ARNOLD. Survivors include his wife, Lucille LOYD ARNOLD; one daughter Jannie DOLBERRY of Scottsboro; four sons, David ARNOLD of Acworth, Ga., Bobby ARNOLD, Sammy ARNOLS and Johnny ARNOLD, all of Scottsboro; two sisters, Mary Ellen McCRARY of Rosalie and Lois DOBBINS of Coltewah, Tn.; and 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Burial: Pinehaven Memorial Gardens, Hollywood (Jackson County), Ala. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Arnold&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSst=3&GScnty=61&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GSsr=41&GRid=6598768&	ARNOLD, Samuel L. (I121898)
111061	Samuel, age 1 & nine months, is listed as son on the the 1920 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of William J. Arnold. Samuel L., age 12, is listed as son on the 1930 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of William J. Arnold. Birth: Apr. 14, 1918 Death: Jul. 10, 2002, USA Sam was preceded in death by one son, Edward "Eddie" ARNOLD. Survivors include his wife, Lucille LOYD ARNOLD; one daughter Jannie DOLBERRY of Scottsboro; four sons, David ARNOLD of Acworth, Ga., Bobby ARNOLD, Sammy ARNOLS and Johnny ARNOLD, all of Scottsboro; two sisters, Mary Ellen McCRARY of Rosalie and Lois DOBBINS of Coltewah, Tn.; and 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Burial: Pinehaven Memorial Gardens, Hollywood (Jackson County), Ala. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Arnold&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSst=3&GScnty=61&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GSsr=41&GRid=6598768&	ARNOLD, Samuel L. (I121898)
111062	Samuel, age 1 & nine months, is listed as son on the the 1920 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of William J. Arnold. Samuel L., age 12, is listed as son on the 1930 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of William J. Arnold. Birth: Apr. 14, 1918 Death: Jul. 10, 2002, USA Sam was preceded in death by one son, Edward "Eddie" ARNOLD. Survivors include his wife, Lucille LOYD ARNOLD; one daughter Jannie DOLBERRY of Scottsboro; four sons, David ARNOLD of Acworth, Ga., Bobby ARNOLD, Sammy ARNOLS and Johnny ARNOLD, all of Scottsboro; two sisters, Mary Ellen McCRARY of Rosalie and Lois DOBBINS of Coltewah, Tn.; and 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Burial: Pinehaven Memorial Gardens, Hollywood (Jackson County), Ala. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Arnold&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSst=3&GScnty=61&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GSsr=41&GRid=6598768&	ARNOLD, Samuel L. (I121898)
111063	Samuel, age 1, is listed as son on the 1880 Webster Co., KY census in the HH of John S. Hawkins.	HAWKINS, Samuel (I118347)
111064	Samuel, age 1, is listed as son on the 1880 Webster Co., KY census in the HH of John S. Hawkins.	HAWKINS, Samuel (I118347)
111065	Samuel, age 1, is listed as son on the 1880 Webster Co., KY census in the HH of John S. Hawkins.	HAWKINS, Samuel (I118347)
111066	Samuel, age 1, is listed as son on the 1880 Webster Co., KY census in the HH of John S. Hawkins.	HAWKINS, Samuel (I118347)
111067	Samuel, age 1, is listed as son on the 1880 Webster Co., KY census in the HH of John S. Hawkins.	HAWKINS, Samuel (I118347)
111068	Samuel, age 1, is listed as son on the 1880 Webster Co., KY census in the HH of John S. Hawkins.	HAWKINS, Samuel (I118347)
111069	Samuel, his wife Bathsheba and his ten (10) children are listed in the Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 1, New Grden Monthly Meeting, page 498.	FOSTER, Samuel (I86165)
111070	Samuel, his wife Bathsheba and his ten (10) children are listed in the Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 1, New Grden Monthly Meeting, page 498.	FOSTER, Samuel (I86165)
111071	Samuel, his wife Bathsheba and his ten (10) children are listed in the Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 1, New Grden Monthly Meeting, page 498.	FOSTER, Samuel (I86165)
111072	Samuel: Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin pg. 165.	REEVES, Elizabeth (I11810)
111073	Samuel: Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin pg. 165.	REEVES, Elizabeth (I11810)
111074	Samuel: Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin pg. 165.	REEVES, Elizabeth (I11810)
111075	Samuel: Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin pg. 165.	REEVES, Elizabeth (I11810)
111076	Samuel: Genealogical Notes - Connecticut and Massachusetts by Goodwin pg. 165.	REEVES, Elizabeth (I11810)
111077	San Francisco National Cemetery. PVT US Army.	STAFFORD, Pvt. James Edward (I32323)
111078	San Francisco National Cemetery. PVT US Army.	STAFFORD, Pvt. James Edward (I32323)
111079	San Francisco National Cemetery. PVT US Army.	STAFFORD, James Edward "Jim" (I32323)
111080	San Francisco National Cemetery. PVT US Army.	STAFFORD, Pvt. James Edward (I32323)
111081	San Francisco National Cemetery. PVT US Army.	STAFFORD, Pvt. James Edward (I32323)
111082	San Francisco National Cemetery. PVT US Army.	STAFFORD, Pvt. James Edward (I32323)
111083	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	MAYBERRY, Sandra Jo (I118643)
111084	Sandra, I have come across some information recently that leads me to believe that John Stafford's wife Rhoda may have been Rhoda Travis, daughter of Simeon Travis (born January 17, 1770 in Beaufort County, NC (SC?) and Mary Ann Stafford (born May 22, 1774 in Effingham County, GA). Rhoda Travis was born August 20, 1796 and she was probably a cousin to her husband John. Her mother Mary Ann Stafford was the sister of Abraham Stafford, whom I am researching, and I know that Mary Ann and Simeon came to Mississippi about the same time as Abraham did. Abraham was living in Greene County, MS in 1820 at the same time John and Rhoda Stafford were, and I have long assumed a relationship between these families, though I don't know it for sure. The book "Who Married Whom in Green County, MS" says that John's wife Rhoda was born in 1796--same year as Rhoda Travis. What do you think? Grace W. Stafford	TRAVIS, Rhoda (I66844)
111085	Sara and her sons Ezra and Edward, appear about 1634/39 in Sandwich, MA.	BETTS, Sarah (I24381)
111086	Sara and her sons Ezra and Edward, appear about 1634/39 in Sandwich, MA.	BETTS, Sarah (I24381)
111087	Sara and her sons Ezra and Edward, appear about 1634/39 in Sandwich, MA.	BETTS, Sarah (I24381)
111088	Sara and her sons Ezra and Edward, appear about 1634/39 in Sandwich, MA.	BETTS, Sarah (I24381)
111089	Sara and her sons Ezra and Edward, appear about 1634/39 in Sandwich, MA.	BETTS, Sarah (I24381)
111090	Sara and her sons Ezra and Edward, appear about 1634/39 in Sandwich, MA.	BETTS, Sarah (I24381)
111091	Sara and her sons Ezra and Edward, appear about 1634/39 in Sandwich, MA.	BETTS, Sarah (I24381)
111092	Sara and her sons Ezra and Edward, appear about 1634/39 in Sandwich, MA.	BETTS, Sarah (I24381)
111093	Sara and her sons Ezra and Edward, appear about 1634/39 in Sandwich, MA.	BETTS, Sarah (I24381)
111094	Sara and her sons Ezra and Edward, appear about 1634/39 in Sandwich, MA.	BETTS, Sarah (I24381)
111095	Sara and her sons Ezra and Edward, appear about 1634/39 in Sandwich, MA.	BETTS, Sarah (I24381)
111096	Sara was also an Indian interpreter and well thought of in the New Amsterdam Society. In 1664 she acted as an interpreter in negotiating the treaty made by Peter Stuyvesant with the Hudson River Indians. On account of her excellent services as interpreter, a patent was granted to her second husband Cornelius Van Borsum on 14 Oct 1673 "on a lot on Manhattan Island, north of the Windmill on the west side of the road that runs to Klatchook". Sara, the daughter of Anneke Jans and Roelof Jansen, was married three times at the Dutch Reformed Church at New Amsterdam. Her first marriage on 29 June 1642 to Dr. Hans Kierstede gave ten children to the world of which seven survived to reach adulthood. After the death of her first husband about 1667, she married for the second time on September 1, 1669 to Cornelius Van Borsum, the son of Egbert Van Borsum and his wife Annetje Hendricks. They came from Embden, Holland. From this marriage one child was born, a daughter, Anna. Cornelius died in September of 1682. In her third marriage she exchanged vows with Elbert Elbertzen Stoothoff on 21 July 1683. Sara was now 56 years old. Elbert was a widower whose first wife's name was Altje Cornelius Cool. Sara, who had been baptized 5 April 1627 at Amsterdam, had come over to the new world with her parents in 1630. She spoke both English and Dutch and became greatly proficient in the Indian languages. Her capabilities did not go unnoticed and were often used by the leaders of the Dutch colony. In 1664 she acted as an interpreter in negotiating a treaty made by Peter Stuyvesant with the Hudson River Indian tribes. Sara's talent did not go unappreciated and on account of her excellent services over a number of years she was rewarded a patent of land that was granted to her second husband, Cornelius Van Borsum, on October 14, 1673, ". . of a lot on Manhattan Island, north of the windmill on the west side of the road that runs to Klatchhook." Sara died before the 21st of October 1693, as on that date both a will and a codicil were proved in her name. The codicil to her will was dated August 7, 1693, thus, we know she died between those two dates, in her 67th year. There is no question that she lived a long, hard, and fruitful life. She was a true pioneer woman and obviously an intelligent person. She had just turned 15 at her first marriage and in the years that followed she would bring ten children into the world. She is an ancestor surely worthy of our memory.	ROELOFS, Sarah (Sara) (I23529)
111097	Sara was also an Indian interpreter and well thought of in the New Amsterdam Society. In 1664 she acted as an interpreter in negotiating the treaty made by Peter Stuyvesant with the Hudson River Indians. On account of her excellent services as interpreter, a patent was granted to her second husband Cornelius Van Borsum on 14 Oct 1673 "on a lot on Manhattan Island, north of the Windmill on the west side of the road that runs to Klatchook". Sara, the daughter of Anneke Jans and Roelof Jansen, was married three times at the Dutch Reformed Church at New Amsterdam. Her first marriage on 29 June 1642 to Dr. Hans Kierstede gave ten children to the world of which seven survived to reach adulthood. After the death of her first husband about 1667, she married for the second time on September 1, 1669 to Cornelius Van Borsum, the son of Egbert Van Borsum and his wife Annetje Hendricks. They came from Embden, Holland. From this marriage one child was born, a daughter, Anna. Cornelius died in September of 1682. In her third marriage she exchanged vows with Elbert Elbertzen Stoothoff on 21 July 1683. Sara was now 56 years old. Elbert was a widower whose first wife's name was Altje Cornelius Cool. Sara, who had been baptized 5 April 1627 at Amsterdam, had come over to the new world with her parents in 1630. She spoke both English and Dutch and became greatly proficient in the Indian languages. Her capabilities did not go unnoticed and were often used by the leaders of the Dutch colony. In 1664 she acted as an interpreter in negotiating a treaty made by Peter Stuyvesant with the Hudson River Indian tribes. Sara's talent did not go unappreciated and on account of her excellent services over a number of years she was rewarded a patent of land that was granted to her second husband, Cornelius Van Borsum, on October 14, 1673, ". . of a lot on Manhattan Island, north of the windmill on the west side of the road that runs to Klatchhook." Sara died before the 21st of October 1693, as on that date both a will and a codicil were proved in her name. The codicil to her will was dated August 7, 1693, thus, we know she died between those two dates, in her 67th year. There is no question that she lived a long, hard, and fruitful life. She was a true pioneer woman and obviously an intelligent person. She had just turned 15 at her first marriage and in the years that followed she would bring ten children into the world. She is an ancestor surely worthy of our memory.	ROELOFS, Sarah (Sara) (I23529)
111098	Sara was also an Indian interpreter and well thought of in the New Amsterdam Society. In 1664 she acted as an interpreter in negotiating the treaty made by Peter Stuyvesant with the Hudson River Indians. On account of her excellent services as interpreter, a patent was granted to her second husband Cornelius Van Borsum on 14 Oct 1673 "on a lot on Manhattan Island, north of the Windmill on the west side of the road that runs to Klatchook". Sara, the daughter of Anneke Jans and Roelof Jansen, was married three times at the Dutch Reformed Church at New Amsterdam. Her first marriage on 29 June 1642 to Dr. Hans Kierstede gave ten children to the world of which seven survived to reach adulthood. After the death of her first husband about 1667, she married for the second time on September 1, 1669 to Cornelius Van Borsum, the son of Egbert Van Borsum and his wife Annetje Hendricks. They came from Embden, Holland. From this marriage one child was born, a daughter, Anna. Cornelius died in September of 1682. In her third marriage she exchanged vows with Elbert Elbertzen Stoothoff on 21 July 1683. Sara was now 56 years old. Elbert was a widower whose first wife's name was Altje Cornelius Cool. Sara, who had been baptized 5 April 1627 at Amsterdam, had come over to the new world with her parents in 1630. She spoke both English and Dutch and became greatly proficient in the Indian languages. Her capabilities did not go unnoticed and were often used by the leaders of the Dutch colony. In 1664 she acted as an interpreter in negotiating a treaty made by Peter Stuyvesant with the Hudson River Indian tribes. Sara's talent did not go unappreciated and on account of her excellent services over a number of years she was rewarded a patent of land that was granted to her second husband, Cornelius Van Borsum, on October 14, 1673, ". . of a lot on Manhattan Island, north of the windmill on the west side of the road that runs to Klatchhook." Sara died before the 21st of October 1693, as on that date both a will and a codicil were proved in her name. The codicil to her will was dated August 7, 1693, thus, we know she died between those two dates, in her 67th year. There is no question that she lived a long, hard, and fruitful life. She was a true pioneer woman and obviously an intelligent person. She had just turned 15 at her first marriage and in the years that followed she would bring ten children into the world. She is an ancestor surely worthy of our memory.	ROELOFS, Sarah (Sara) (I23529)
111099	Sara was also an Indian interpreter and well thought of in the New Amsterdam Society. In 1664 she acted as an interpreter in negotiating the treaty made by Peter Stuyvesant with the Hudson River Indians. On account of her excellent services as interpreter, a patent was granted to her second husband Cornelius Van Borsum on 14 Oct 1673 "on a lot on Manhattan Island, north of the Windmill on the west side of the road that runs to Klatchook". Sara, the daughter of Anneke Jans and Roelof Jansen, was married three times at the Dutch Reformed Church at New Amsterdam. Her first marriage on 29 June 1642 to Dr. Hans Kierstede gave ten children to the world of which seven survived to reach adulthood. After the death of her first husband about 1667, she married for the second time on September 1, 1669 to Cornelius Van Borsum, the son of Egbert Van Borsum and his wife Annetje Hendricks. They came from Embden, Holland. From this marriage one child was born, a daughter, Anna. Cornelius died in September of 1682. In her third marriage she exchanged vows with Elbert Elbertzen Stoothoff on 21 July 1683. Sara was now 56 years old. Elbert was a widower whose first wife's name was Altje Cornelius Cool. Sara, who had been baptized 5 April 1627 at Amsterdam, had come over to the new world with her parents in 1630. She spoke both English and Dutch and became greatly proficient in the Indian languages. Her capabilities did not go unnoticed and were often used by the leaders of the Dutch colony. In 1664 she acted as an interpreter in negotiating a treaty made by Peter Stuyvesant with the Hudson River Indian tribes. Sara's talent did not go unappreciated and on account of her excellent services over a number of years she was rewarded a patent of land that was granted to her second husband, Cornelius Van Borsum, on October 14, 1673, ". . of a lot on Manhattan Island, north of the windmill on the west side of the road that runs to Klatchhook." Sara died before the 21st of October 1693, as on that date both a will and a codicil were proved in her name. The codicil to her will was dated August 7, 1693, thus, we know she died between those two dates, in her 67th year. There is no question that she lived a long, hard, and fruitful life. She was a true pioneer woman and obviously an intelligent person. She had just turned 15 at her first marriage and in the years that followed she would bring ten children into the world. She is an ancestor surely worthy of our memory.	ROELOFS, Sarah (Sara) (I23529)
111100	Sara was also an Indian interpreter and well thought of in the New Amsterdam Society. In 1664 she acted as an interpreter in negotiating the treaty made by Peter Stuyvesant with the Hudson River Indians. On account of her excellent services as interpreter, a patent was granted to her second husband Cornelius Van Borsum on 14 Oct 1673 "on a lot on Manhattan Island, north of the Windmill on the west side of the road that runs to Klatchook". Sara, the daughter of Anneke Jans and Roelof Jansen, was married three times at the Dutch Reformed Church at New Amsterdam. Her first marriage on 29 June 1642 to Dr. Hans Kierstede gave ten children to the world of which seven survived to reach adulthood. After the death of her first husband about 1667, she married for the second time on September 1, 1669 to Cornelius Van Borsum, the son of Egbert Van Borsum and his wife Annetje Hendricks. They came from Embden, Holland. From this marriage one child was born, a daughter, Anna. Cornelius died in September of 1682. In her third marriage she exchanged vows with Elbert Elbertzen Stoothoff on 21 July 1683. Sara was now 56 years old. Elbert was a widower whose first wife's name was Altje Cornelius Cool. Sara, who had been baptized 5 April 1627 at Amsterdam, had come over to the new world with her parents in 1630. She spoke both English and Dutch and became greatly proficient in the Indian languages. Her capabilities did not go unnoticed and were often used by the leaders of the Dutch colony. In 1664 she acted as an interpreter in negotiating a treaty made by Peter Stuyvesant with the Hudson River Indian tribes. Sara's talent did not go unappreciated and on account of her excellent services over a number of years she was rewarded a patent of land that was granted to her second husband, Cornelius Van Borsum, on October 14, 1673, ". . of a lot on Manhattan Island, north of the windmill on the west side of the road that runs to Klatchhook." Sara died before the 21st of October 1693, as on that date both a will and a codicil were proved in her name. The codicil to her will was dated August 7, 1693, thus, we know she died between those two dates, in her 67th year. There is no question that she lived a long, hard, and fruitful life. She was a true pioneer woman and obviously an intelligent person. She had just turned 15 at her first marriage and in the years that followed she would bring ten children into the world. She is an ancestor surely worthy of our memory.	ROELOFS, Sarah (Sara) (I23529)

Maintained by Michael Stafford.