Notes

Tree:

Matches 117,101 to 117,150 of 122,413

#	Notes	Linked to
117101	Thomas and Ann were natives of the County of Carlow, Province of Leinster, in South-eastern Ireland. In Dublin on April 18, 1820. Thomas paid 39 pounds for passage for he and his wife Ann Hill and a family of nine children and daughter in law Elizabeth Smith and one "manservant". They left their home 12 april 1820 in preparation for the sailing. The "manservant" was really a woman named Elizabeth "Betty" Neal who met and married a British Army Soldier, William Nelson in Prescott and returned with him to England. It is surmised that the Tennant Family were among 1200 settlers landing June 1820 in Quebec. Ann and Thomas had the following children: two boys died in Ireland	TENNANT, Thomas (I29452)
117102	Thomas and Ann(e) were married by Rev. Stephen Micks. Witnesses were William Blin and Joshua Robbins.	Family F4694
117103	Thomas and family was living with his mother, Florence Stafford.	STAFFORD, Thomas Wray Sr. (I78517)
117104	Thomas and Lovinia and their family lived in Lawrence Co., IN	STAFFORD, Thomas (I13343)
117105	Thomas and Lovinia and their family lived in Lawrence Co., IN	STAFFORD, Thomas (I13343)
117106	Thomas and Lovinia and their family lived in Lawrence Co., IN	STAFFORD, Thomas (I13343)
117107	Thomas and Lovinia and their family lived in Lawrence Co., IN	STAFFORD, Thomas (I13343)
117108	Thomas and Lovinia and their family lived in Lawrence Co., IN	STAFFORD, Thomas (I13343)
117109	Thomas and Mary were Married by Thomas L. Roden, J.P., Marshall County, AL . (found in Alabama Records - Marshall County, Volumn-139, p. 12.)[Jones.F TW] Thomas and Mary were Married by Thomas L. Roden, J.P., Marshall County, AL . (found in Alabama Records - Marshall County, Volumn-139, p. 12.)[Tolleso n.FTW] Thomas and Mary were Married by Thomas L. Roden, J.P., Marshall County, AL . (found in Alabama Records - Marshall County, Volumn-139, p. 12.)	Family F27530
117110	THOMAS and NANCY (STAFFORD) JENKINS left Monogalia, WV in 1839 with their 11 children to move to Iowa. NANCY was pregnant with DRUSCILLA at the time. The family built a flat boat and drifted from Pennsylvania (I believe) down the Ohio River. THOMAS JENKINS became very ill, so they pulled over to the shore near Hanover, IN (this is close to Marion, IN). THOMAS died three days later - probably of yellow fever. The new widow, NANCY JENKINS, was unsure what to do, so she contacted her DEMING cousins, who lived in Johnson Co., IN or Brown Co., IN. They urged to her move with her children to Johnson/Brown Co. She did so and bought land with the money she and her husband had received from the sale of their land in WV. However, she did not like the bugs and was concerned about malaria, so a couple of years later she sold this first homestead and moved to one which was not so swampy. The oldest son, JOSHUA JENKINS, fought in the Mexican War and then took his land bounty in Iowa, where more of the family eventually migrated. JOSEPH JENKINS and another brother and BILLY PROSSER all went to the gold fields in California in 1849 and returned in about 1853. BILLY PROSSER ultimately married JOSHUA and JOSEPH's sister, ELIZABETH and settled in Iowa.	JENKINS, Thomas (I2755)
117111	Thomas Bassett Dawson served as a midshipman in the Virginia State Navy during the Revolutionary War. He was reportedly wounded while bearing dispatches during the war. He died without heirs.	DAWSON, Thomas Bassett (I10091)
117112	Thomas became the Archbishop of Canterbury and primate of England during the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI. Soon after Edward VI"s death and the accession of "Bloody Mary" to the throne, Cranmer was first sent to the Tower of London and later burned at the stake as a heretic. Upon his death, Cranmer's entire estate was seized by the Crown and his wife Margaret was ignored as a scandal to the Church. After Queen Mary's death, Queen Elizabeth granted the Archbishop's widow, the rents and profits from the property that she would have inherited.	CRANMER, Thomas (I28386)
117113	Thomas became the Archbishop of Canterbury and primate of England during the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI. Soon after Edward VI"s death and the accession of "Bloody Mary" to the throne, Cranmer was first sent to the Tower of London and later burned at the stake as a heretic. Upon his death, Cranmer's entire estate was seized by the Crown and his wife Margaret was ignored as a scandal to the Church. After Queen Mary's death, Queen Elizabeth granted the Archbishop's widow, the rents and profits from the property that she would have inherited.	CRANMER, Thomas (I28386)
117114	Thomas became the Archbishop of Canterbury and primate of England during the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI. Soon after Edward VI"s death and the accession of "Bloody Mary" to the throne, Cranmer was first sent to the Tower of London and later burned at the stake as a heretic. Upon his death, Cranmer's entire estate was seized by the Crown and his wife Margaret was ignored as a scandal to the Church. After Queen Mary's death, Queen Elizabeth granted the Archbishop's widow, the rents and profits from the property that she would have inherited.	CRANMER, Thomas (I28386)
117115	Thomas became the Archbishop of Canterbury and primate of England during the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI. Soon after Edward VI"s death and the accession of "Bloody Mary" to the throne, Cranmer was first sent to the Tower of London and later burned at the stake as a heretic. Upon his death, Cranmer's entire estate was seized by the Crown and his wife Margaret was ignored as a scandal to the Church. After Queen Mary's death, Queen Elizabeth granted the Archbishop's widow, the rents and profits from the property that she would have inherited.	CRANMER, Thomas (I28386)
117116	Thomas became the Archbishop of Canterbury and primate of England during the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI. Soon after Edward VI"s death and the accession of "Bloody Mary" to the throne, Cranmer was first sent to the Tower of London and later burned at the stake as a heretic. Upon his death, Cranmer's entire estate was seized by the Crown and his wife Margaret was ignored as a scandal to the Church. After Queen Mary's death, Queen Elizabeth granted the Archbishop's widow, the rents and profits from the property that she would have inherited.	CRANMER, Thomas (I28386)
117117	Thomas became the Archbishop of Canterbury and primate of England during the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI. Soon after Edward VI"s death and the accession of "Bloody Mary" to the throne, Cranmer was first sent to the Tower of London and later burned at the stake as a heretic. Upon his death, Cranmer's entire estate was seized by the Crown and his wife Margaret was ignored as a scandal to the Church. After Queen Mary's death, Queen Elizabeth granted the Archbishop's widow, the rents and profits from the property that she would have inherited.	CRANMER, Thomas (I28386)
117118	Thomas became the Archbishop of Canterbury and primate of England during the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI. Soon after Edward VI"s death and the accession of "Bloody Mary" to the throne, Cranmer was first sent to the Tower of London and later burned at the stake as a heretic. Upon his death, Cranmer's entire estate was seized by the Crown and his wife Margaret was ignored as a scandal to the Church. After Queen Mary's death, Queen Elizabeth granted the Archbishop's widow, the rents and profits from the property that she would have inherited.	CRANMER, Thomas (I28386)
117119	Thomas became the Archbishop of Canterbury and primate of England during the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI. Soon after Edward VI"s death and the accession of "Bloody Mary" to the throne, Cranmer was first sent to the Tower of London and later burned at the stake as a heretic. Upon his death, Cranmer's entire estate was seized by the Crown and his wife Margaret was ignored as a scandal to the Church. After Queen Mary's death, Queen Elizabeth granted the Archbishop's widow, the rents and profits from the property that she would have inherited.	CRANMER, Thomas (I28386)
117120	Thomas became the Archbishop of Canterbury and primate of England during the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI. Soon after Edward VI"s death and the accession of "Bloody Mary" to the throne, Cranmer was first sent to the Tower of London and later burned at the stake as a heretic. Upon his death, Cranmer's entire estate was seized by the Crown and his wife Margaret was ignored as a scandal to the Church. After Queen Mary's death, Queen Elizabeth granted the Archbishop's widow, the rents and profits from the property that she would have inherited.	CRANMER, Thomas (I28386)
117121	Thomas became the Archbishop of Canterbury and primate of England during the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI. Soon after Edward VI"s death and the accession of "Bloody Mary" to the throne, Cranmer was first sent to the Tower of London and later burned at the stake as a heretic. Upon his death, Cranmer's entire estate was seized by the Crown and his wife Margaret was ignored as a scandal to the Church. After Queen Mary's death, Queen Elizabeth granted the Archbishop's widow, the rents and profits from the property that she would have inherited.	CRANMER, Thomas (I28386)
117122	Thomas became the Archbishop of Canterbury and primate of England during the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI. Soon after Edward VI"s death and the accession of "Bloody Mary" to the throne, Cranmer was first sent to the Tower of London and later burned at the stake as a heretic. Upon his death, Cranmer's entire estate was seized by the Crown and his wife Margaret was ignored as a scandal to the Church. After Queen Mary's death, Queen Elizabeth granted the Archbishop's widow, the rents and profits from the property that she would have inherited.	CRANMER, Thomas (I28386)
117123	Thomas C., age 4 & seven months, is listed as son on the 1920 Puncheon, Allen Co., KY census in the HH of Ellason H. Pippin. Thomas C., age 14, is lisetd as son on the 1930 Puncheon, Allen Co., KY census in the HH of Elison Pippin.	PIPPIN, Thomas C. (I122164)
117124	Thomas described as having been born in poorhouse - admitted (presumably born) 10 Nov 1850 and discharged 24 Jan 1851. Then back with other family members on 26 Jan 1852 and discharged 25 Aug 1852. May have emigrated to NZ with other family, but no records found.	SPRATT, Thomas (I110001)
117125	Thomas described as having been born in poorhouse - admitted (presumably born) 10 Nov 1850 and discharged 24 Jan 1851. Then back with other family members on 26 Jan 1852 and discharged 25 Aug 1852. May have emigrated to NZ with other family, but no records found.	Spratt, Thomas (I110001)
117126	Thomas died at the home of his daughter Mrs.Roy Sabin of Grand view,Iowa in his 90th year. He was the youngest brother of Mrs. Sylvester Coe and one of the "original forty-niners" who crossed the plains to California.From that time for forty years he roamed the plains as scout,trapper and guide. He was with General Reno and helped bury the dead after the Custer Massacre.He went as a civilian scout with General Crookes expedition through the Badlands of Dakota and fought the Sioux Indians for months.In 1872 he made a journey of exploration through Central Canada,from Fort Benton,Montana to Hudson Bay.He crossed the Isthmus of Panama where the Panama Canell now runs,on foot in the early fifties.(1850's). Thomas Owens Rowland was born January 15,1834,at Caerlleon,near Llanfyllin,Montgomery-shire Wales.When five years old he came to America with his parents.He went to California with the gold rush in 1850.He later joined Cookes Expedition across the Bad Lands of Dakota,fought the Sioux almost every day for months.The year of 1872 founf him at Fort Benton,Montana.He had heard that there was plenty of fur to be taken in Canada,near Hudsons Bay,and he determined to try his luck there.He had no definite idea of how far it was,but he outfitted to be gone a year. With a saddle horse and two pack mules with flour,bacon,sugar,coffee,tea and salt,enough to last until he returned he was off.Of meat he knew he should find plenty.Armed with a Winchester rifle and two revolvers,both 44 caliber,plenty of ammunition,steel traps. With his animals he turned northeastward and kept straight ahead for nearly three months,sleeping by night under the stars and traveling by day. After starting on June 15,1872,and making fairly good progress,sometimes as much as forty miles a day,other days he didn't travel as far,depending upon the weather and grass for the animals. the territory was mostly undulating prairie,covered with short grass.It seemed that he saw a million buffalo.They grazed everywhere around him.there were many deer,antelope,and some elk,also a few caribou.Tom met a few Indians,but not many,never saw a white man,or the trail of a white man.He also saw no lake of any kind. After traveling nearly three months,he came to some highlands,almost a small mountain chain.He crossed a number of streams whose names he didn't know,traveling up several but abandoned them as they bore to the west. In these highlands he located a favorable place to set his traps for a big catch.it was a marsh on a high plateau.there was timber all around the edges,and he knew it was the home of the marten. He was not mistaken,for he made a fine catch.There were plenty of rabbits,he knew there would be fur about as the winter set in.Fur bearers follow the rabbit. Finding a pretty spot in a ravine sloping to the southwest,where there was a spring,he built a shack of brush for his winter home.it was about such a shed as Abraham Lincoln was born in. After making a nice,level spot for his bed,he filled it deep with spruce boughs and never slept in a better or sweeter bed. He made a crude chimney of logs and mud,built a fire place,and dug out the spring so that there was plenty of water.After covering the front with poles and brush,leaving merely a low door to creep out of, over which he hung a buffalo skin,he made things very snug and comfortable. four fat deer were killed,dressed,and hung before the winter season should set in.The deer is fat,and his meat is much sweeter,if killed before the snow comes,when they have to subist on boughs,which tends to make the meat strong. There were plenty of moose,but tom did not care to kill them for he didn't like moose meat.A crude shelter was made for the horses,and they were turned out to pasture. Tom arrived in the camp about the middle of September,and it took him about three or four weeks to get his traps set and his winter quarters completed.A passing Indian told Tom that he was within a three day journey of a Hudson Bay Company trading post,and pointed the direction.Tom had no idea that he was so near Hudsons Bay ,as there were no maps or guide posts to mark the course. He had steered by the sun and the stars.After caching his supplies Tom made off for the trading post. In about three days he found the post.There were half a dozen Englishmen and Scotch men there,and plenty of trade goods,including some fire water. Tom did not now remember the names of any of the traders except that we called them Sandy,Mack, Jock and other nick names.There were some Indians camped at the post.Ten days were spent visiting with these white men and Indians,drinking fire water,and generally enjoying the company of human beings.Additional supplies were bought and the return trip to camp made,remaining there for the winter. It was very cold that winter,and there was a lot of snow,although the wind blew the snow off the sides of the hills in such a way that the animals found plenty of grass,and at night they generally came back to the shelter that had been built,where there was water.Once a herd of buffalo came into the valley, after a storm.It seemed there were thousands of them.The next morning a black one was shot,and the rest of them moved out.Many marten were taken,one silver fox,a black wolfe,a buffalo that fur like a beaver,and a number of beaver were caught,some wolves and a good many fox. When spring came there were a good many furs ,Tom really liked that winter.A small pool had been made below the spring inside the shelter,big enough to take a bath in.Whenever a bath was taken stones were heated in the fire,then rolled down the into the pool,which would warm the water enough to get a good comfortable bath. There was plenty to eat.Flapjacks and syrup,with broiled venison and coffee,made a meal that would make a hungry man turn green with envy,many such meals were held. Camp was broken early in April of "73", got the duffel together.The horses and pack-mules had remained in good condition,and we started our homeward journey. After nearly three months territory Tom recognized came into view. A Pondieu Mission held fur traders from Missouri to whom Tom sold his furs.Tom doesn't recall the prices he received,but recalls that he sold the silver fox skin for $ 180.00,and the dried beaver skins brought $ 2.00 a pound. Tom made many journeys across the western plains of America and Canada,but this was the longest one. Tom says he's been told that much of the territory he'd been over now is wheat fields and is traversed by several railroads and many auto roads. Tom says that it was a good country when he went over it,but that was a long time ago. Most of this article was supplied by W.T. Coe of Minneapolis,Minnesota a lawyer (Coe was the son of Susan Ann Rowland whom had married Sylvester Coe.) Facts about this person: Alt. Born July 06, 1827 Burial Grandview,Iowa	Rowland, Thomas Owen (I056)
117127	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Rowland, Thomas Dale (I088)
117128	Thomas Durbin Churchill as of December 18, 1878 at 20 years of age, at which time he was living in Illinois, he devested his interest in a two acre tract of land located in Larue County, Kentucky. His wedding to Louise K. Knight took place in the home of the bride's father located in Scotland Township. Little is known of Thomas Durbin Churchill except that at the time of his older brother's death in 1925, he was listed as a resident of Chicago, Illinois.	CHURCHILL, Thomas Durbin (I10827)
117129	Thomas Durbin Churchill as of December 18, 1878 at 20 years of age, at which time he was living in Illinois, he devested his interest in a two acre tract of land located in Larue County, Kentucky. His wedding to Louise K. Knight took place in the home of the bride's father located in Scotland Township. Little is known of Thomas Durbin Churchill except that at the time of his older brother's death in 1925, he was listed as a resident of Chicago, Illinois.	CHURCHILL, Thomas Durbin (I10827)
117130	Thomas Durbin Churchill as of December 18, 1878 at 20 years of age, at which time he was living in Illinois, he devested his interest in a two acre tract of land located in Larue County, Kentucky. His wedding to Louise K. Knight took place in the home of the bride's father located in Scotland Township. Little is known of Thomas Durbin Churchill except that at the time of his older brother's death in 1925, he was listed as a resident of Chicago, Illinois.	CHURCHILL, Thomas Durbin (I10827)
117131	Thomas Durbin Churchill as of December 18, 1878 at 20 years of age, at which time he was living in Illinois, he devested his interest in a two acre tract of land located in Larue County, Kentucky. His wedding to Louise K. Knight took place in the home of the bride's father located in Scotland Township. Little is known of Thomas Durbin Churchill except that at the time of his older brother's death in 1925, he was listed as a resident of Chicago, Illinois.	CHURCHILL, Thomas Durbin (I10827)
117132	Thomas Durbin Churchill as of December 18, 1878 at 20 years of age, at which time he was living in Illinois, he devested his interest in a two acre tract of land located in Larue County, Kentucky. His wedding to Louise K. Knight took place in the home of the bride's father located in Scotland Township. Little is known of Thomas Durbin Churchill except that at the time of his older brother's death in 1925, he was listed as a resident of Chicago, Illinois.	CHURCHILL, Thomas Durbin (I10827)
117133	Thomas Durbin operated a carding mill connected with the mill at Gum Spring in Larue County, Kentucky.	DURBIN, Thomas (I10703)
117134	Thomas Durbin operated a carding mill connected with the mill at Gum Spring in Larue County, Kentucky.	DURBIN, Thomas (I10703)
117135	Thomas Durbin operated a carding mill connected with the mill at Gum Spring in Larue County, Kentucky.	DURBIN, Thomas (I10703)
117136	Thomas Durbin operated a carding mill connected with the mill at Gum Spring in Larue County, Kentucky.	DURBIN, Thomas (I10703)
117137	Thomas Durbin operated a carding mill connected with the mill at Gum Spring in Larue County, Kentucky.	DURBIN, Thomas (I10703)
117138	Thomas Gaw married Arrettia Stafford 28 April 1840	GAW, Thomas (I119864)
117139	Thomas Gaw married Arrettia Stafford 28 April 1840	GAW, Thomas (I119864)
117140	Thomas Gaw married Arrettia Stafford 28 April 1840	GAW, Thomas (I119864)
117141	Thomas Gaw married Arrettia Stafford 28 April 1840	GAW, Thomas (I119864)
117142	Thomas Gaw married Arrettia Stafford 28 April 1840	GAW, Thomas (I119864)
117143	Thomas Gaw married Arrettia Stafford 28 April 1840	GAW, Thomas (I119864)
117144	Thomas H. "Rass" Moore died as a result of an automobile accident. He never married.	MOORE, Thomas H. "Rass" (I3319)
117145	Thomas H. "Rass" Moore died as a result of an automobile accident. He never married.	MOORE, Thomas H. "Rass" (I3319)
117146	Thomas H. "Rass" Moore died as a result of an automobile accident. He never married.	MOORE, Thomas H. "Rass" (I3319)
117147	Thomas is listed in the 1850 Census as a Farmer in Wallingford, Rutland, VT.	STAFFORD, Thomas Brayton (I19093)
117148	Thomas is listed in the 1850 Census as a Farmer in Wallingford, Rutland, VT.	STAFFORD, Thomas Brayton (I19093)
117149	Thomas is listed in the 1850 Census as a Farmer in Wallingford, Rutland, VT.	STAFFORD, Thomas (I19093)
117150	Thomas is listed in the 1850 Census as a Farmer in Wallingford, Rutland, VT.	STAFFORD, Thomas (I19093)

Maintained by Michael Stafford.