Matches 1,801 to 1,850 of 122,413
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1801 | Advertisement Carolyn Stafford Jabaut BIRTH 8 Oct 1896Peru, Clinton County, New York, USA DEATH 1 Dec 1981 (aged 85)Warren County, New York, USA BURIAL Greenwich CemeteryGreenwich, Washington County, New York, USA Add to Map PLOT AA 59 MEMORIAL ID 171938386 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL PHOTOS 1 FLOWERS 0Family Members Children Nan Jabaut Snell 1922–2009 Barbara Stafford Jabaut 1928–1945 | STAFFORD, Carolyn M. (I148017)
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| 1802 | Advertisement Carolyn Stafford Jabaut BIRTH 8 Oct 1896Peru, Clinton County, New York, USA DEATH 1 Dec 1981 (aged 85)Warren County, New York, USA BURIAL Greenwich CemeteryGreenwich, Washington County, New York, USA Add to Map PLOT AA 59 MEMORIAL ID 171938386 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL PHOTOS 1 FLOWERS 0Family Members Children Nan Jabaut Snell 1922–2009 Barbara Stafford Jabaut 1928–1945 | STAFFORD, Carolyn M. (I148017)
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| 1803 | Advertisement Carolyn Stafford Jabaut BIRTH 8 Oct 1896Peru, Clinton County, New York, USA DEATH 1 Dec 1981 (aged 85)Warren County, New York, USA BURIAL Greenwich CemeteryGreenwich, Washington County, New York, USA Add to Map PLOT AA 59 MEMORIAL ID 171938386 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL PHOTOS 1 FLOWERS 0Family Members Children Nan Jabaut Snell 1922–2009 Barbara Stafford Jabaut 1928–1945 | STAFFORD, Carolyn M. (I148017)
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| 1804 | Advertisement Carolyn Stafford Jabaut BIRTH 8 Oct 1896Peru, Clinton County, New York, USA DEATH 1 Dec 1981 (aged 85)Warren County, New York, USA BURIAL Greenwich CemeteryGreenwich, Washington County, New York, USA Add to Map PLOT AA 59 MEMORIAL ID 171938386 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL PHOTOS 1 FLOWERS 0Family Members Children Nan Jabaut Snell 1922–2009 Barbara Stafford Jabaut 1928–1945 | STAFFORD, Carolyn M. (I148017)
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| 1805 | Advertisement Carolyn Stafford Jabaut BIRTH 8 Oct 1896Peru, Clinton County, New York, USA DEATH 1 Dec 1981 (aged 85)Warren County, New York, USA BURIAL Greenwich CemeteryGreenwich, Washington County, New York, USA Add to Map PLOT AA 59 MEMORIAL ID 171938386 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL PHOTOS 1 FLOWERS 0Family Members Children Nan Jabaut Snell 1922–2009 Barbara Stafford Jabaut 1928–1945 | STAFFORD, Carolyn M. (I148017)
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| 1806 | Advertisement Carolyn Stafford Jabaut BIRTH 8 Oct 1896Peru, Clinton County, New York, USA DEATH 1 Dec 1981 (aged 85)Warren County, New York, USA BURIAL Greenwich CemeteryGreenwich, Washington County, New York, USA Add to Map PLOT AA 59 MEMORIAL ID 171938386 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL PHOTOS 1 FLOWERS 0Family Members Children Nan Jabaut Snell 1922–2009 Barbara Stafford Jabaut 1928–1945 | STAFFORD, Carolyn M. (I148017)
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| 1807 | Advertisement Carolyn Stafford Jabaut BIRTH 8 Oct 1896Peru, Clinton County, New York, USA DEATH 1 Dec 1981 (aged 85)Warren County, New York, USA BURIAL Greenwich CemeteryGreenwich, Washington County, New York, USA Add to Map PLOT AA 59 MEMORIAL ID 171938386 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL PHOTOS 1 FLOWERS 0Family Members Children Nan Jabaut Snell 1922–2009 Barbara Stafford Jabaut 1928–1945 | STAFFORD, Carolyn M. (I148017)
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| 1808 | Advertisement Elizabeth Stafford BIRTH unknown DEATH 3 Feb 1871 BURIAL Caldwell CemeteryLake George, Warren County, New York, USA Add to Map MEMORIAL ID 93772225 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL Inscription Elizabeth Daughter of B.T. & M.A. Stafford Died Feb 3rd 1871 AE 29 years | STAFFORD, Elizabeth (I79651)
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| 1809 | Advertisement Elizabeth Stafford BIRTH unknown DEATH 3 Feb 1871 BURIAL Caldwell CemeteryLake George, Warren County, New York, USA Add to Map MEMORIAL ID 93772225 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL Inscription Elizabeth Daughter of B.T. & M.A. Stafford Died Feb 3rd 1871 AE 29 years | STAFFORD, Elizabeth (I79651)
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| 1810 | Advertisement Elizabeth Stafford BIRTH unknown DEATH 3 Feb 1871 BURIAL Caldwell CemeteryLake George, Warren County, New York, USA Add to Map MEMORIAL ID 93772225 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL Inscription Elizabeth Daughter of B.T. & M.A. Stafford Died Feb 3rd 1871 AE 29 years | STAFFORD, Elizabeth (I79651)
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| 1811 | Advertisement Elizabeth Stafford BIRTH unknown DEATH 3 Feb 1871 BURIAL Caldwell CemeteryLake George, Warren County, New York, USA Add to Map MEMORIAL ID 93772225 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL Inscription Elizabeth Daughter of B.T. & M.A. Stafford Died Feb 3rd 1871 AE 29 years | STAFFORD, Elizabeth (I79651)
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| 1812 | Advertisement Elizabeth Stafford BIRTH unknown DEATH 3 Feb 1871 BURIAL Caldwell CemeteryLake George, Warren County, New York, USA Add to Map MEMORIAL ID 93772225 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL Inscription Elizabeth Daughter of B.T. & M.A. Stafford Died Feb 3rd 1871 AE 29 years | STAFFORD, Elizabeth (I79651)
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| 1813 | Advertisement Elizabeth Stafford BIRTH unknown DEATH 3 Feb 1871 BURIAL Caldwell CemeteryLake George, Warren County, New York, USA Add to Map MEMORIAL ID 93772225 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL Inscription Elizabeth Daughter of B.T. & M.A. Stafford Died Feb 3rd 1871 AE 29 years | STAFFORD, Elizabeth (I79651)
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| 1814 | Advertisement Elizabeth Stafford BIRTH unknown DEATH 3 Feb 1871 BURIAL Caldwell CemeteryLake George, Warren County, New York, USA Add to Map MEMORIAL ID 93772225 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL Inscription Elizabeth Daughter of B.T. & M.A. Stafford Died Feb 3rd 1871 AE 29 years | STAFFORD, Elizabeth (I79651)
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| 1815 | Advertisement Elizabeth Stafford BIRTH unknown DEATH 3 Feb 1871 BURIAL Caldwell CemeteryLake George, Warren County, New York, USA Add to Map MEMORIAL ID 93772225 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL Inscription Elizabeth Daughter of B.T. & M.A. Stafford Died Feb 3rd 1871 AE 29 years | STAFFORD, Elizabeth (I79651)
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| 1816 | Advertisement Elizabeth Stafford BIRTH unknown DEATH 3 Feb 1871 BURIAL Caldwell CemeteryLake George, Warren County, New York, USA Add to Map MEMORIAL ID 93772225 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL Inscription Elizabeth Daughter of B.T. & M.A. Stafford Died Feb 3rd 1871 AE 29 years | STAFFORD, Elizabeth (I79651)
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| 1817 | Advertisement Elizabeth Stafford BIRTH unknown DEATH 3 Feb 1871 BURIAL Caldwell CemeteryLake George, Warren County, New York, USA Add to Map MEMORIAL ID 93772225 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL Inscription Elizabeth Daughter of B.T. & M.A. Stafford Died Feb 3rd 1871 AE 29 years | STAFFORD, Elizabeth (I79651)
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| 1818 | Advertisement Elizabeth Stafford BIRTH unknown DEATH 3 Feb 1871 BURIAL Caldwell CemeteryLake George, Warren County, New York, USA Add to Map MEMORIAL ID 93772225 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL Inscription Elizabeth Daughter of B.T. & M.A. Stafford Died Feb 3rd 1871 AE 29 years | STAFFORD, Elizabeth (I79651)
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| 1819 | Advertisement Harold Charles Stafford BIRTH 1894 DEATH 1955 (aged 60–61) BURIAL Saint Josephs CemeteryTrentwood, Spokane County, Washington, USA Add to Map MEMORIAL ID 66064744 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL PHOTOS 1 FLOWERS 1 *Obituary from The Spokesman Review, August 8, 1955* H.C STAFFORD SUCCUMBS HERE Was Foreman of Stove and Furnace Company Harold C. Stafford, 61, a resident of Spokane for 35 years died Saturday at his home, E1003 Carlisle. He was a foreman with the Spokane Stove and Furnace Repair company. Mr. Stafford was born in Great Falls, Mont.. and was a member of Spokane Moose Lodge. He was a member of St. Aloysius Catholic church. Survivors include the widow, Helen E. Stafford at the home; a son Fredrick, of Spokane; three brothers, Alvin, Walter, Edgar Stafford all of Great Falls and a grandson in Spokane. Rosary will be said in the Hennessey funeral home chapel at 7:30 tonight. Funeral Services will be at 8 tomorrow morning at St. Aloysius church with the Rev. M. O'Malley officiating. Burial will be in Trentwood Cemetery. | STAFFORD, Harold Charles (I2508)
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| 1820 | after 1900 Died after 1901 Brookstone Cemetery, Shortsville MANCHESTER --- John Payne, a life long resident of the town of Farmington, died at the home of his son, Fred C. Payne, in this place, on Friday night, after an illness of about three months. He was the eldest of seven children, and was born to David and Samantha Payne on Nov. 3, 1829. He received his education in the district and Palmyra schools, and his whole life was devoted to farming. In 1851, He married Achsah McLouth Ostrander, who died in December last, her death breaking a happy union of over 50 years. To them were born nine children, six of whom survive: Mrs. John Stafford, of Birch Run, Mich.; Mrs. Frances Streve, of Bridgport, Mich,; Frank M., of Locust Corners, Mich; Clar- ence A. and Edward L. of Farmington and Fred C. of Manchester. Four broth- ers and a sister also survive: Dewitt, of orunna, Mich.; Cuyler, of Manchester Collins, of Farmington; Eugene of Sodus, and Mrs. James Chittenden, of Manches- ter. Mr. Payne was a Republicam, and, while he did not aspire for political pre- ferment, he held a number of town offices. The funeral was held from the home of his son, in this place, on Monday after- noon, Rev. G.A. Baldwin officiating, and interment was beside his wife in Brook- side cemetery | PAYNE, John Stafford (I25886)
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| 1821 | after 1900 Died after 1901 Brookstone Cemetery, Shortsville MANCHESTER --- John Payne, a life long resident of the town of Farmington, died at the home of his son, Fred C. Payne, in this place, on Friday night, after an illness of about three months. He was the eldest of seven children, and was born to David and Samantha Payne on Nov. 3, 1829. He received his education in the district and Palmyra schools, and his whole life was devoted to farming. In 1851, He married Achsah McLouth Ostrander, who died in December last, her death breaking a happy union of over 50 years. To them were born nine children, six of whom survive: Mrs. John Stafford, of Birch Run, Mich.; Mrs. Frances Streve, of Bridgport, Mich,; Frank M., of Locust Corners, Mich; Clar- ence A. and Edward L. of Farmington and Fred C. of Manchester. Four broth- ers and a sister also survive: Dewitt, of orunna, Mich.; Cuyler, of Manchester Collins, of Farmington; Eugene of Sodus, and Mrs. James Chittenden, of Manches- ter. Mr. Payne was a Republicam, and, while he did not aspire for political pre- ferment, he held a number of town offices. The funeral was held from the home of his son, in this place, on Monday after- noon, Rev. G.A. Baldwin officiating, and interment was beside his wife in Brook- side cemetery | PAYNE, John Stafford (I25886)
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| 1822 | after 1900 Died after 1901 Brookstone Cemetery, Shortsville MANCHESTER --- John Payne, a life long resident of the town of Farmington, died at the home of his son, Fred C. Payne, in this place, on Friday night, after an illness of about three months. He was the eldest of seven children, and was born to David and Samantha Payne on Nov. 3, 1829. He received his education in the district and Palmyra schools, and his whole life was devoted to farming. In 1851, He married Achsah McLouth Ostrander, who died in December last, her death breaking a happy union of over 50 years. To them were born nine children, six of whom survive: Mrs. John Stafford, of Birch Run, Mich.; Mrs. Frances Streve, of Bridgport, Mich,; Frank M., of Locust Corners, Mich; Clar- ence A. and Edward L. of Farmington and Fred C. of Manchester. Four broth- ers and a sister also survive: Dewitt, of orunna, Mich.; Cuyler, of Manchester Collins, of Farmington; Eugene of Sodus, and Mrs. James Chittenden, of Manches- ter. Mr. Payne was a Republicam, and, while he did not aspire for political pre- ferment, he held a number of town offices. The funeral was held from the home of his son, in this place, on Monday after- noon, Rev. G.A. Baldwin officiating, and interment was beside his wife in Brook- side cemetery | PAYNE, John Stafford (I25886)
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| 1823 | after 1900 Died after 1901 Brookstone Cemetery, Shortsville MANCHESTER --- John Payne, a life long resident of the town of Farmington, died at the home of his son, Fred C. Payne, in this place, on Friday night, after an illness of about three months. He was the eldest of seven children, and was born to David and Samantha Payne on Nov. 3, 1829. He received his education in the district and Palmyra schools, and his whole life was devoted to farming. In 1851, He married Achsah McLouth Ostrander, who died in December last, her death breaking a happy union of over 50 years. To them were born nine children, six of whom survive: Mrs. John Stafford, of Birch Run, Mich.; Mrs. Frances Streve, of Bridgport, Mich,; Frank M., of Locust Corners, Mich; Clar- ence A. and Edward L. of Farmington and Fred C. of Manchester. Four broth- ers and a sister also survive: Dewitt, of orunna, Mich.; Cuyler, of Manchester Collins, of Farmington; Eugene of Sodus, and Mrs. James Chittenden, of Manches- ter. Mr. Payne was a Republicam, and, while he did not aspire for political pre- ferment, he held a number of town offices. The funeral was held from the home of his son, in this place, on Monday after- noon, Rev. G.A. Baldwin officiating, and interment was beside his wife in Brook- side cemetery | PAYNE, John Stafford (I25886)
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| 1824 | after 1900 Died after 1901 Brookstone Cemetery, Shortsville MANCHESTER --- John Payne, a life long resident of the town of Farmington, died at the home of his son, Fred C. Payne, in this place, on Friday night, after an illness of about three months. He was the eldest of seven children, and was born to David and Samantha Payne on Nov. 3, 1829. He received his education in the district and Palmyra schools, and his whole life was devoted to farming. In 1851, He married Achsah McLouth Ostrander, who died in December last, her death breaking a happy union of over 50 years. To them were born nine children, six of whom survive: Mrs. John Stafford, of Birch Run, Mich.; Mrs. Frances Streve, of Bridgport, Mich,; Frank M., of Locust Corners, Mich; Clar- ence A. and Edward L. of Farmington and Fred C. of Manchester. Four broth- ers and a sister also survive: Dewitt, of orunna, Mich.; Cuyler, of Manchester Collins, of Farmington; Eugene of Sodus, and Mrs. James Chittenden, of Manches- ter. Mr. Payne was a Republicam, and, while he did not aspire for political pre- ferment, he held a number of town offices. The funeral was held from the home of his son, in this place, on Monday after- noon, Rev. G.A. Baldwin officiating, and interment was beside his wife in Brook- side cemetery | PAYNE, John Stafford (I25886)
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| 1825 | after 1900 Died after 1901 Brookstone Cemetery, Shortsville MANCHESTER --- John Payne, a life long resident of the town of Farmington, died at the home of his son, Fred C. Payne, in this place, on Friday night, after an illness of about three months. He was the eldest of seven children, and was born to David and Samantha Payne on Nov. 3, 1829. He received his education in the district and Palmyra schools, and his whole life was devoted to farming. In 1851, He married Achsah McLouth Ostrander, who died in December last, her death breaking a happy union of over 50 years. To them were born nine children, six of whom survive: Mrs. John Stafford, of Birch Run, Mich.; Mrs. Frances Streve, of Bridgport, Mich,; Frank M., of Locust Corners, Mich; Clar- ence A. and Edward L. of Farmington and Fred C. of Manchester. Four broth- ers and a sister also survive: Dewitt, of orunna, Mich.; Cuyler, of Manchester Collins, of Farmington; Eugene of Sodus, and Mrs. James Chittenden, of Manches- ter. Mr. Payne was a Republicam, and, while he did not aspire for political pre- ferment, he held a number of town offices. The funeral was held from the home of his son, in this place, on Monday after- noon, Rev. G.A. Baldwin officiating, and interment was beside his wife in Brook- side cemetery | PAYNE, John Stafford (I25886)
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| 1826 | after 1900 Died after 1901 Brookstone Cemetery, Shortsville MANCHESTER --- John Payne, a life long resident of the town of Farmington, died at the home of his son, Fred C. Payne, in this place, on Friday night, after an illness of about three months. He was the eldest of seven children, and was born to David and Samantha Payne on Nov. 3, 1829. He received his education in the district and Palmyra schools, and his whole life was devoted to farming. In 1851, He married Achsah McLouth Ostrander, who died in December last, her death breaking a happy union of over 50 years. To them were born nine children, six of whom survive: Mrs. John Stafford, of Birch Run, Mich.; Mrs. Frances Streve, of Bridgport, Mich,; Frank M., of Locust Corners, Mich; Clar- ence A. and Edward L. of Farmington and Fred C. of Manchester. Four broth- ers and a sister also survive: Dewitt, of orunna, Mich.; Cuyler, of Manchester Collins, of Farmington; Eugene of Sodus, and Mrs. James Chittenden, of Manches- ter. Mr. Payne was a Republicam, and, while he did not aspire for political pre- ferment, he held a number of town offices. The funeral was held from the home of his son, in this place, on Monday after- noon, Rev. G.A. Baldwin officiating, and interment was beside his wife in Brook- side cemetery | PAYNE, John Stafford (I25886)
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| 1827 | after 1900 Died after 1901 Brookstone Cemetery, Shortsville MANCHESTER --- John Payne, a life long resident of the town of Farmington, died at the home of his son, Fred C. Payne, in this place, on Friday night, after an illness of about three months. He was the eldest of seven children, and was born to David and Samantha Payne on Nov. 3, 1829. He received his education in the district and Palmyra schools, and his whole life was devoted to farming. In 1851, He married Achsah McLouth Ostrander, who died in December last, her death breaking a happy union of over 50 years. To them were born nine children, six of whom survive: Mrs. John Stafford, of Birch Run, Mich.; Mrs. Frances Streve, of Bridgport, Mich,; Frank M., of Locust Corners, Mich; Clar- ence A. and Edward L. of Farmington and Fred C. of Manchester. Four broth- ers and a sister also survive: Dewitt, of orunna, Mich.; Cuyler, of Manchester Collins, of Farmington; Eugene of Sodus, and Mrs. James Chittenden, of Manches- ter. Mr. Payne was a Republicam, and, while he did not aspire for political pre- ferment, he held a number of town offices. The funeral was held from the home of his son, in this place, on Monday after- noon, Rev. G.A. Baldwin officiating, and interment was beside his wife in Brook- side cemetery | PAYNE, John Stafford (I25886)
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| 1828 | after 1900 Died after 1901 Brookstone Cemetery, Shortsville MANCHESTER --- John Payne, a life long resident of the town of Farmington, died at the home of his son, Fred C. Payne, in this place, on Friday night, after an illness of about three months. He was the eldest of seven children, and was born to David and Samantha Payne on Nov. 3, 1829. He received his education in the district and Palmyra schools, and his whole life was devoted to farming. In 1851, He married Achsah McLouth Ostrander, who died in December last, her death breaking a happy union of over 50 years. To them were born nine children, six of whom survive: Mrs. John Stafford, of Birch Run, Mich.; Mrs. Frances Streve, of Bridgport, Mich,; Frank M., of Locust Corners, Mich; Clar- ence A. and Edward L. of Farmington and Fred C. of Manchester. Four broth- ers and a sister also survive: Dewitt, of orunna, Mich.; Cuyler, of Manchester Collins, of Farmington; Eugene of Sodus, and Mrs. James Chittenden, of Manches- ter. Mr. Payne was a Republicam, and, while he did not aspire for political pre- ferment, he held a number of town offices. The funeral was held from the home of his son, in this place, on Monday after- noon, Rev. G.A. Baldwin officiating, and interment was beside his wife in Brook- side cemetery | PAYNE, John Stafford (I25886)
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| 1829 | after 1900 Died after 1901 Brookstone Cemetery, Shortsville MANCHESTER --- John Payne, a life long resident of the town of Farmington, died at the home of his son, Fred C. Payne, in this place, on Friday night, after an illness of about three months. He was the eldest of seven children, and was born to David and Samantha Payne on Nov. 3, 1829. He received his education in the district and Palmyra schools, and his whole life was devoted to farming. In 1851, He married Achsah McLouth Ostrander, who died in December last, her death breaking a happy union of over 50 years. To them were born nine children, six of whom survive: Mrs. John Stafford, of Birch Run, Mich.; Mrs. Frances Streve, of Bridgport, Mich,; Frank M., of Locust Corners, Mich; Clar- ence A. and Edward L. of Farmington and Fred C. of Manchester. Four broth- ers and a sister also survive: Dewitt, of orunna, Mich.; Cuyler, of Manchester Collins, of Farmington; Eugene of Sodus, and Mrs. James Chittenden, of Manches- ter. Mr. Payne was a Republicam, and, while he did not aspire for political pre- ferment, he held a number of town offices. The funeral was held from the home of his son, in this place, on Monday after- noon, Rev. G.A. Baldwin officiating, and interment was beside his wife in Brook- side cemetery | PAYNE, John Stafford (I25886)
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| 1830 | after 1900 Died after 1901 Brookstone Cemetery, Shortsville MANCHESTER --- John Payne, a life long resident of the town of Farmington, died at the home of his son, Fred C. Payne, in this place, on Friday night, after an illness of about three months. He was the eldest of seven children, and was born to David and Samantha Payne on Nov. 3, 1829. He received his education in the district and Palmyra schools, and his whole life was devoted to farming. In 1851, He married Achsah McLouth Ostrander, who died in December last, her death breaking a happy union of over 50 years. To them were born nine children, six of whom survive: Mrs. John Stafford, of Birch Run, Mich.; Mrs. Frances Streve, of Bridgport, Mich,; Frank M., of Locust Corners, Mich; Clar- ence A. and Edward L. of Farmington and Fred C. of Manchester. Four broth- ers and a sister also survive: Dewitt, of orunna, Mich.; Cuyler, of Manchester Collins, of Farmington; Eugene of Sodus, and Mrs. James Chittenden, of Manches- ter. Mr. Payne was a Republicam, and, while he did not aspire for political pre- ferment, he held a number of town offices. The funeral was held from the home of his son, in this place, on Monday after- noon, Rev. G.A. Baldwin officiating, and interment was beside his wife in Brook- side cemetery | PAYNE, John Stafford (I25886)
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| 1831 | Albert was listed in the 1870 census, Forsyth County, NC as living in the Constatine Hege household. His occupation was listed as "store clerk" (series M593, roll 1137, page 420) | STAFFORD, Albert (I73169)
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| 1832 | Albert was listed in the 1870 census, Forsyth County, NC as living in the Constatine Hege household. His occupation was listed as "store clerk" (series M593, roll 1137, page 420) | STAFFORD, Albert (I73169)
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| 1833 | Albert was listed in the 1870 census, Forsyth County, NC as living in the Constatine Hege household. His occupation was listed as "store clerk" (series M593, roll 1137, page 420) | STAFFORD, Albert (I73169)
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| 1834 | Alexander Stafford (AMS), according to Gary Stafford ([email protected]), is buried in Concord Cemetery, McLeansboro, Hamilton Co., IL, along with his wife Artemissa (Wheeler). AMS was born 5 Apr 1832, and died 30 Dec 1906. This info comes from ALEXANDER's Tombstone as well as from James Franklin Stafford's (JFS) Funeral Book. JFS is Gary Stafford's great grandfather. JFS' funeral book also shows that Elizabeth Monroe and James Stafford were JFS's grand parents. AMS is listed in the 1900 Federal Census, Illinois, Hamilton Co., Other Townships, Enumeration district # 54, p 7A, family 137, dwelling 137, lines 47-50. The 1880 Federal Census, SAA except for McLeansboro, Enumeration District #26, p. 34/35 dwelling 307, family 307, lines 47-50 and 1-4. This census lists his wife, Artemissa, and children 1. Augusta, (who is Florence Augusta), 2. Franklin J. (who is James Franklin, Gary's great grandfather, 3. Fanney? (the spelling is hard to read but is Annie Maria, and Emma, Fleda A., and Alice A. who, according to Gary, are something of a mystery at present. Gary also has a newspaper obituary's showing that Alec (AMS' nickname) is the father of Augusta, JFS, and Annie Maria. | STAFFORD, Alexander Milton (I86266)
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| 1835 | Alexander Stafford (AMS), according to Gary Stafford ([email protected]), is buried in Concord Cemetery, McLeansboro, Hamilton Co., IL, along with his wife Artemissa (Wheeler). AMS was born 5 Apr 1832, and died 30 Dec 1906. This info comes from ALEXANDER's Tombstone as well as from James Franklin Stafford's (JFS) Funeral Book. JFS is Gary Stafford's great grandfather. JFS' funeral book also shows that Elizabeth Monroe and James Stafford were JFS's grand parents. AMS is listed in the 1900 Federal Census, Illinois, Hamilton Co., Other Townships, Enumeration district # 54, p 7A, family 137, dwelling 137, lines 47-50. The 1880 Federal Census, SAA except for McLeansboro, Enumeration District #26, p. 34/35 dwelling 307, family 307, lines 47-50 and 1-4. This census lists his wife, Artemissa, and children 1. Augusta, (who is Florence Augusta), 2. Franklin J. (who is James Franklin, Gary's great grandfather, 3. Fanney? (the spelling is hard to read but is Annie Maria, and Emma, Fleda A., and Alice A. who, according to Gary, are something of a mystery at present. Gary also has a newspaper obituary's showing that Alec (AMS' nickname) is the father of Augusta, JFS, and Annie Maria. | STAFFORD, Alexander Milton (I86266)
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| 1836 | Alexander Stafford (AMS), according to Gary Stafford ([email protected]), is buried in Concord Cemetery, McLeansboro, Hamilton Co., IL, along with his wife Artemissa (Wheeler). AMS was born 5 Apr 1832, and died 30 Dec 1906. This info comes from ALEXANDER's Tombstone as well as from James Franklin Stafford's (JFS) Funeral Book. JFS is Gary Stafford's great grandfather. JFS' funeral book also shows that Elizabeth Monroe and James Stafford were JFS's grand parents. AMS is listed in the 1900 Federal Census, Illinois, Hamilton Co., Other Townships, Enumeration district # 54, p 7A, family 137, dwelling 137, lines 47-50. The 1880 Federal Census, SAA except for McLeansboro, Enumeration District #26, p. 34/35 dwelling 307, family 307, lines 47-50 and 1-4. This census lists his wife, Artemissa, and children 1. Augusta, (who is Florence Augusta), 2. Franklin J. (who is James Franklin, Gary's great grandfather, 3. Fanney? (the spelling is hard to read but is Annie Maria, and Emma, Fleda A., and Alice A. who, according to Gary, are something of a mystery at present. Gary also has a newspaper obituary's showing that Alec (AMS' nickname) is the father of Augusta, JFS, and Annie Maria. | STAFFORD, Alexander Milton (I86266)
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| 1837 | All census records read Irwin. Cemetery record reads J. I. Stafford. Death record in Genesee County reads James I. Name: Irwin Stafford Enlistment Date: 23 September 1864 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 23 September 1864 at the age of 19 Substitute in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 23 September 1864. Joined Regiment on 12 December 1864 at Near Columbia, TN Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Village of Clio 29 Oct 1926 Stafford, James I., male, white, widowed 81y, 3m, 22d cancer of stomach farmer widower of Mina born 07 Jul 1846 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Lunphon (? very hard to read) born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker William Brown of Clio informant (copied as written including spelling and errors) 1892 Portrait & Biographical Album of Genesee, Lapeer & Tuscola Counties, Chapman Bros. Pages 906 - 917 JAMES I. STAFFORD, prominent agriculturist of Montrose Township, Genesee County, and an old settler here, is a son of Sanford Stafford, who was born in New York as was also his wife, Nancy Pinkham. They came to Genesee County about the year 1853 and settled in Thetford Township, where they have since been residents. They had a family of ten children, of whom our subject was the second in order of age, and he was born in Troy, Ohio, July 7, 1846. Having their passed his first eight years he came with his parents too Genesee County and here spent the remainder of his youth. He received a common-school education and was still residing beneath the parental roof when the war of the rebellion called him from home. Mr. Stafford enlisted September 23, 1864, in Company K, Twenty-Third Michigan Infantry, going as a substitute for his father who had been drafted, and serving until June, 1865, when, the war being over, he was honorably discharged and returned too Thetford. His marriage took place November 4, 1867, and his bride was Almina, daughter of John and Sarah (Clark) Taylor. Mr. Taylor was born in England and his wife in New York and it was during the '40's that they removed too Genesee County and settled in Thetford. Mrs. Stafford was one of the six children in their home and she was born in Thetford Township, April 25, 1847. After marriage the young couple settled on section one, Montrose township, where they purchased eighty acres of land, which was entirely unbroken. Upon this they have erected good comfortable buildings and have placed other substantial improvements. Sixty acres of land have been put under cultivation by them, so that it is now richly productive. A view of this pleasant homestead is presented on another page. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford are the parents of six children, viz: Emma L., who is the widow of George Dorn and the mother of one child--Iza B.; a child who died infancy; William H.; Harley C.; Dora D. and James B. Mr. Stafford although a public-spirited and enterprising man, has never taken an active part in political affairs, but has been content too cast his vote for the men and measures put forward by the Republican party and has never held office, with the exception of one year when he acted as Highway Commissioner. Both he and his worthy wife are held in high esteem by all with whom they are brought in contact, and their sturdy character and charming social qualities bring them too the front rank in all neighborhood gatherings. | STAFFORD, James Irwin (I25909)
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| 1838 | All census records read Irwin. Cemetery record reads J. I. Stafford. Death record in Genesee County reads James I. Name: Irwin Stafford Enlistment Date: 23 September 1864 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 23 September 1864 at the age of 19 Substitute in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 23 September 1864. Joined Regiment on 12 December 1864 at Near Columbia, TN Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Village of Clio 29 Oct 1926 Stafford, James I., male, white, widowed 81y, 3m, 22d cancer of stomach farmer widower of Mina born 07 Jul 1846 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Lunphon (? very hard to read) born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker William Brown of Clio informant (copied as written including spelling and errors) 1892 Portrait & Biographical Album of Genesee, Lapeer & Tuscola Counties, Chapman Bros. Pages 906 - 917 JAMES I. STAFFORD, prominent agriculturist of Montrose Township, Genesee County, and an old settler here, is a son of Sanford Stafford, who was born in New York as was also his wife, Nancy Pinkham. They came to Genesee County about the year 1853 and settled in Thetford Township, where they have since been residents. They had a family of ten children, of whom our subject was the second in order of age, and he was born in Troy, Ohio, July 7, 1846. Having their passed his first eight years he came with his parents too Genesee County and here spent the remainder of his youth. He received a common-school education and was still residing beneath the parental roof when the war of the rebellion called him from home. Mr. Stafford enlisted September 23, 1864, in Company K, Twenty-Third Michigan Infantry, going as a substitute for his father who had been drafted, and serving until June, 1865, when, the war being over, he was honorably discharged and returned too Thetford. His marriage took place November 4, 1867, and his bride was Almina, daughter of John and Sarah (Clark) Taylor. Mr. Taylor was born in England and his wife in New York and it was during the '40's that they removed too Genesee County and settled in Thetford. Mrs. Stafford was one of the six children in their home and she was born in Thetford Township, April 25, 1847. After marriage the young couple settled on section one, Montrose township, where they purchased eighty acres of land, which was entirely unbroken. Upon this they have erected good comfortable buildings and have placed other substantial improvements. Sixty acres of land have been put under cultivation by them, so that it is now richly productive. A view of this pleasant homestead is presented on another page. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford are the parents of six children, viz: Emma L., who is the widow of George Dorn and the mother of one child--Iza B.; a child who died infancy; William H.; Harley C.; Dora D. and James B. Mr. Stafford although a public-spirited and enterprising man, has never taken an active part in political affairs, but has been content too cast his vote for the men and measures put forward by the Republican party and has never held office, with the exception of one year when he acted as Highway Commissioner. Both he and his worthy wife are held in high esteem by all with whom they are brought in contact, and their sturdy character and charming social qualities bring them too the front rank in all neighborhood gatherings. | STAFFORD, James Irwin (I25909)
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| 1839 | All census records read Irwin. Cemetery record reads J. I. Stafford. Death record in Genesee County reads James I. Name: Irwin Stafford Enlistment Date: 23 September 1864 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 23 September 1864 at the age of 19 Substitute in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 23 September 1864. Joined Regiment on 12 December 1864 at Near Columbia, TN Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Village of Clio 29 Oct 1926 Stafford, James I., male, white, widowed 81y, 3m, 22d cancer of stomach farmer widower of Mina born 07 Jul 1846 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Lunphon (? very hard to read) born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker William Brown of Clio informant (copied as written including spelling and errors) 1892 Portrait & Biographical Album of Genesee, Lapeer & Tuscola Counties, Chapman Bros. Pages 906 - 917 JAMES I. STAFFORD, prominent agriculturist of Montrose Township, Genesee County, and an old settler here, is a son of Sanford Stafford, who was born in New York as was also his wife, Nancy Pinkham. They came to Genesee County about the year 1853 and settled in Thetford Township, where they have since been residents. They had a family of ten children, of whom our subject was the second in order of age, and he was born in Troy, Ohio, July 7, 1846. Having their passed his first eight years he came with his parents too Genesee County and here spent the remainder of his youth. He received a common-school education and was still residing beneath the parental roof when the war of the rebellion called him from home. Mr. Stafford enlisted September 23, 1864, in Company K, Twenty-Third Michigan Infantry, going as a substitute for his father who had been drafted, and serving until June, 1865, when, the war being over, he was honorably discharged and returned too Thetford. His marriage took place November 4, 1867, and his bride was Almina, daughter of John and Sarah (Clark) Taylor. Mr. Taylor was born in England and his wife in New York and it was during the '40's that they removed too Genesee County and settled in Thetford. Mrs. Stafford was one of the six children in their home and she was born in Thetford Township, April 25, 1847. After marriage the young couple settled on section one, Montrose township, where they purchased eighty acres of land, which was entirely unbroken. Upon this they have erected good comfortable buildings and have placed other substantial improvements. Sixty acres of land have been put under cultivation by them, so that it is now richly productive. A view of this pleasant homestead is presented on another page. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford are the parents of six children, viz: Emma L., who is the widow of George Dorn and the mother of one child--Iza B.; a child who died infancy; William H.; Harley C.; Dora D. and James B. Mr. Stafford although a public-spirited and enterprising man, has never taken an active part in political affairs, but has been content too cast his vote for the men and measures put forward by the Republican party and has never held office, with the exception of one year when he acted as Highway Commissioner. Both he and his worthy wife are held in high esteem by all with whom they are brought in contact, and their sturdy character and charming social qualities bring them too the front rank in all neighborhood gatherings. | STAFFORD, James Irwin (I25909)
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| 1840 | All census records read Irwin. Cemetery record reads J. I. Stafford. Death record in Genesee County reads James I. Name: Irwin Stafford Enlistment Date: 23 September 1864 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 23 September 1864 at the age of 19 Substitute in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 23 September 1864. Joined Regiment on 12 December 1864 at Near Columbia, TN Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Village of Clio 29 Oct 1926 Stafford, James I., male, white, widowed 81y, 3m, 22d cancer of stomach farmer widower of Mina born 07 Jul 1846 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Lunphon (? very hard to read) born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker William Brown of Clio informant (copied as written including spelling and errors) 1892 Portrait & Biographical Album of Genesee, Lapeer & Tuscola Counties, Chapman Bros. Pages 906 - 917 JAMES I. STAFFORD, prominent agriculturist of Montrose Township, Genesee County, and an old settler here, is a son of Sanford Stafford, who was born in New York as was also his wife, Nancy Pinkham. They came to Genesee County about the year 1853 and settled in Thetford Township, where they have since been residents. They had a family of ten children, of whom our subject was the second in order of age, and he was born in Troy, Ohio, July 7, 1846. Having their passed his first eight years he came with his parents too Genesee County and here spent the remainder of his youth. He received a common-school education and was still residing beneath the parental roof when the war of the rebellion called him from home. Mr. Stafford enlisted September 23, 1864, in Company K, Twenty-Third Michigan Infantry, going as a substitute for his father who had been drafted, and serving until June, 1865, when, the war being over, he was honorably discharged and returned too Thetford. His marriage took place November 4, 1867, and his bride was Almina, daughter of John and Sarah (Clark) Taylor. Mr. Taylor was born in England and his wife in New York and it was during the '40's that they removed too Genesee County and settled in Thetford. Mrs. Stafford was one of the six children in their home and she was born in Thetford Township, April 25, 1847. After marriage the young couple settled on section one, Montrose township, where they purchased eighty acres of land, which was entirely unbroken. Upon this they have erected good comfortable buildings and have placed other substantial improvements. Sixty acres of land have been put under cultivation by them, so that it is now richly productive. A view of this pleasant homestead is presented on another page. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford are the parents of six children, viz: Emma L., who is the widow of George Dorn and the mother of one child--Iza B.; a child who died infancy; William H.; Harley C.; Dora D. and James B. Mr. Stafford although a public-spirited and enterprising man, has never taken an active part in political affairs, but has been content too cast his vote for the men and measures put forward by the Republican party and has never held office, with the exception of one year when he acted as Highway Commissioner. Both he and his worthy wife are held in high esteem by all with whom they are brought in contact, and their sturdy character and charming social qualities bring them too the front rank in all neighborhood gatherings. | STAFFORD, James Irwin (I25909)
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| 1841 | All census records read Irwin. Cemetery record reads J. I. Stafford. Death record in Genesee County reads James I. Name: Irwin Stafford Enlistment Date: 23 September 1864 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 23 September 1864 at the age of 19 Substitute in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 23 September 1864. Joined Regiment on 12 December 1864 at Near Columbia, TN Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Village of Clio 29 Oct 1926 Stafford, James I., male, white, widowed 81y, 3m, 22d cancer of stomach farmer widower of Mina born 07 Jul 1846 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Lunphon (? very hard to read) born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker William Brown of Clio informant (copied as written including spelling and errors) 1892 Portrait & Biographical Album of Genesee, Lapeer & Tuscola Counties, Chapman Bros. Pages 906 - 917 JAMES I. STAFFORD, prominent agriculturist of Montrose Township, Genesee County, and an old settler here, is a son of Sanford Stafford, who was born in New York as was also his wife, Nancy Pinkham. They came to Genesee County about the year 1853 and settled in Thetford Township, where they have since been residents. They had a family of ten children, of whom our subject was the second in order of age, and he was born in Troy, Ohio, July 7, 1846. Having their passed his first eight years he came with his parents too Genesee County and here spent the remainder of his youth. He received a common-school education and was still residing beneath the parental roof when the war of the rebellion called him from home. Mr. Stafford enlisted September 23, 1864, in Company K, Twenty-Third Michigan Infantry, going as a substitute for his father who had been drafted, and serving until June, 1865, when, the war being over, he was honorably discharged and returned too Thetford. His marriage took place November 4, 1867, and his bride was Almina, daughter of John and Sarah (Clark) Taylor. Mr. Taylor was born in England and his wife in New York and it was during the '40's that they removed too Genesee County and settled in Thetford. Mrs. Stafford was one of the six children in their home and she was born in Thetford Township, April 25, 1847. After marriage the young couple settled on section one, Montrose township, where they purchased eighty acres of land, which was entirely unbroken. Upon this they have erected good comfortable buildings and have placed other substantial improvements. Sixty acres of land have been put under cultivation by them, so that it is now richly productive. A view of this pleasant homestead is presented on another page. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford are the parents of six children, viz: Emma L., who is the widow of George Dorn and the mother of one child--Iza B.; a child who died infancy; William H.; Harley C.; Dora D. and James B. Mr. Stafford although a public-spirited and enterprising man, has never taken an active part in political affairs, but has been content too cast his vote for the men and measures put forward by the Republican party and has never held office, with the exception of one year when he acted as Highway Commissioner. Both he and his worthy wife are held in high esteem by all with whom they are brought in contact, and their sturdy character and charming social qualities bring them too the front rank in all neighborhood gatherings. | STAFFORD, James Irwin (I25909)
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| 1842 | All census records read Irwin. Cemetery record reads J. I. Stafford. Death record in Genesee County reads James I. Name: Irwin Stafford Enlistment Date: 23 September 1864 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 23 September 1864 at the age of 19 Substitute in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 23 September 1864. Joined Regiment on 12 December 1864 at Near Columbia, TN Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Village of Clio 29 Oct 1926 Stafford, James I., male, white, widowed 81y, 3m, 22d cancer of stomach farmer widower of Mina born 07 Jul 1846 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Lunphon (? very hard to read) born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker William Brown of Clio informant (copied as written including spelling and errors) 1892 Portrait & Biographical Album of Genesee, Lapeer & Tuscola Counties, Chapman Bros. Pages 906 - 917 JAMES I. STAFFORD, prominent agriculturist of Montrose Township, Genesee County, and an old settler here, is a son of Sanford Stafford, who was born in New York as was also his wife, Nancy Pinkham. They came to Genesee County about the year 1853 and settled in Thetford Township, where they have since been residents. They had a family of ten children, of whom our subject was the second in order of age, and he was born in Troy, Ohio, July 7, 1846. Having their passed his first eight years he came with his parents too Genesee County and here spent the remainder of his youth. He received a common-school education and was still residing beneath the parental roof when the war of the rebellion called him from home. Mr. Stafford enlisted September 23, 1864, in Company K, Twenty-Third Michigan Infantry, going as a substitute for his father who had been drafted, and serving until June, 1865, when, the war being over, he was honorably discharged and returned too Thetford. His marriage took place November 4, 1867, and his bride was Almina, daughter of John and Sarah (Clark) Taylor. Mr. Taylor was born in England and his wife in New York and it was during the '40's that they removed too Genesee County and settled in Thetford. Mrs. Stafford was one of the six children in their home and she was born in Thetford Township, April 25, 1847. After marriage the young couple settled on section one, Montrose township, where they purchased eighty acres of land, which was entirely unbroken. Upon this they have erected good comfortable buildings and have placed other substantial improvements. Sixty acres of land have been put under cultivation by them, so that it is now richly productive. A view of this pleasant homestead is presented on another page. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford are the parents of six children, viz: Emma L., who is the widow of George Dorn and the mother of one child--Iza B.; a child who died infancy; William H.; Harley C.; Dora D. and James B. Mr. Stafford although a public-spirited and enterprising man, has never taken an active part in political affairs, but has been content too cast his vote for the men and measures put forward by the Republican party and has never held office, with the exception of one year when he acted as Highway Commissioner. Both he and his worthy wife are held in high esteem by all with whom they are brought in contact, and their sturdy character and charming social qualities bring them too the front rank in all neighborhood gatherings. | STAFFORD, James Irwin (I25909)
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| 1843 | All census records read Irwin. Cemetery record reads J. I. Stafford. Death record in Genesee County reads James I. Name: Irwin Stafford Enlistment Date: 23 September 1864 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 23 September 1864 at the age of 19 Substitute in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 23 September 1864. Joined Regiment on 12 December 1864 at Near Columbia, TN Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Village of Clio 29 Oct 1926 Stafford, James I., male, white, widowed 81y, 3m, 22d cancer of stomach farmer widower of Mina born 07 Jul 1846 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Lunphon (? very hard to read) born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker William Brown of Clio informant (copied as written including spelling and errors) 1892 Portrait & Biographical Album of Genesee, Lapeer & Tuscola Counties, Chapman Bros. Pages 906 - 917 JAMES I. STAFFORD, prominent agriculturist of Montrose Township, Genesee County, and an old settler here, is a son of Sanford Stafford, who was born in New York as was also his wife, Nancy Pinkham. They came to Genesee County about the year 1853 and settled in Thetford Township, where they have since been residents. They had a family of ten children, of whom our subject was the second in order of age, and he was born in Troy, Ohio, July 7, 1846. Having their passed his first eight years he came with his parents too Genesee County and here spent the remainder of his youth. He received a common-school education and was still residing beneath the parental roof when the war of the rebellion called him from home. Mr. Stafford enlisted September 23, 1864, in Company K, Twenty-Third Michigan Infantry, going as a substitute for his father who had been drafted, and serving until June, 1865, when, the war being over, he was honorably discharged and returned too Thetford. His marriage took place November 4, 1867, and his bride was Almina, daughter of John and Sarah (Clark) Taylor. Mr. Taylor was born in England and his wife in New York and it was during the '40's that they removed too Genesee County and settled in Thetford. Mrs. Stafford was one of the six children in their home and she was born in Thetford Township, April 25, 1847. After marriage the young couple settled on section one, Montrose township, where they purchased eighty acres of land, which was entirely unbroken. Upon this they have erected good comfortable buildings and have placed other substantial improvements. Sixty acres of land have been put under cultivation by them, so that it is now richly productive. A view of this pleasant homestead is presented on another page. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford are the parents of six children, viz: Emma L., who is the widow of George Dorn and the mother of one child--Iza B.; a child who died infancy; William H.; Harley C.; Dora D. and James B. Mr. Stafford although a public-spirited and enterprising man, has never taken an active part in political affairs, but has been content too cast his vote for the men and measures put forward by the Republican party and has never held office, with the exception of one year when he acted as Highway Commissioner. Both he and his worthy wife are held in high esteem by all with whom they are brought in contact, and their sturdy character and charming social qualities bring them too the front rank in all neighborhood gatherings. | STAFFORD, James Irwin (I25909)
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| 1844 | All census records read Irwin. Cemetery record reads J. I. Stafford. Death record in Genesee County reads James I. Name: Irwin Stafford Enlistment Date: 23 September 1864 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 23 September 1864 at the age of 19 Substitute in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 23 September 1864. Joined Regiment on 12 December 1864 at Near Columbia, TN Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Village of Clio 29 Oct 1926 Stafford, James I., male, white, widowed 81y, 3m, 22d cancer of stomach farmer widower of Mina born 07 Jul 1846 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Lunphon (? very hard to read) born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker William Brown of Clio informant (copied as written including spelling and errors) 1892 Portrait & Biographical Album of Genesee, Lapeer & Tuscola Counties, Chapman Bros. Pages 906 - 917 JAMES I. STAFFORD, prominent agriculturist of Montrose Township, Genesee County, and an old settler here, is a son of Sanford Stafford, who was born in New York as was also his wife, Nancy Pinkham. They came to Genesee County about the year 1853 and settled in Thetford Township, where they have since been residents. They had a family of ten children, of whom our subject was the second in order of age, and he was born in Troy, Ohio, July 7, 1846. Having their passed his first eight years he came with his parents too Genesee County and here spent the remainder of his youth. He received a common-school education and was still residing beneath the parental roof when the war of the rebellion called him from home. Mr. Stafford enlisted September 23, 1864, in Company K, Twenty-Third Michigan Infantry, going as a substitute for his father who had been drafted, and serving until June, 1865, when, the war being over, he was honorably discharged and returned too Thetford. His marriage took place November 4, 1867, and his bride was Almina, daughter of John and Sarah (Clark) Taylor. Mr. Taylor was born in England and his wife in New York and it was during the '40's that they removed too Genesee County and settled in Thetford. Mrs. Stafford was one of the six children in their home and she was born in Thetford Township, April 25, 1847. After marriage the young couple settled on section one, Montrose township, where they purchased eighty acres of land, which was entirely unbroken. Upon this they have erected good comfortable buildings and have placed other substantial improvements. Sixty acres of land have been put under cultivation by them, so that it is now richly productive. A view of this pleasant homestead is presented on another page. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford are the parents of six children, viz: Emma L., who is the widow of George Dorn and the mother of one child--Iza B.; a child who died infancy; William H.; Harley C.; Dora D. and James B. Mr. Stafford although a public-spirited and enterprising man, has never taken an active part in political affairs, but has been content too cast his vote for the men and measures put forward by the Republican party and has never held office, with the exception of one year when he acted as Highway Commissioner. Both he and his worthy wife are held in high esteem by all with whom they are brought in contact, and their sturdy character and charming social qualities bring them too the front rank in all neighborhood gatherings. | STAFFORD, James Irwin (I25909)
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| 1845 | All census records read Irwin. Cemetery record reads J. I. Stafford. Death record in Genesee County reads James I. Name: Irwin Stafford Enlistment Date: 23 September 1864 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 23 September 1864 at the age of 19 Substitute in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 23 September 1864. Joined Regiment on 12 December 1864 at Near Columbia, TN Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Village of Clio 29 Oct 1926 Stafford, James I., male, white, widowed 81y, 3m, 22d cancer of stomach farmer widower of Mina born 07 Jul 1846 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Lunphon (? very hard to read) born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker William Brown of Clio informant (copied as written including spelling and errors) 1892 Portrait & Biographical Album of Genesee, Lapeer & Tuscola Counties, Chapman Bros. Pages 906 - 917 JAMES I. STAFFORD, prominent agriculturist of Montrose Township, Genesee County, and an old settler here, is a son of Sanford Stafford, who was born in New York as was also his wife, Nancy Pinkham. They came to Genesee County about the year 1853 and settled in Thetford Township, where they have since been residents. They had a family of ten children, of whom our subject was the second in order of age, and he was born in Troy, Ohio, July 7, 1846. Having their passed his first eight years he came with his parents too Genesee County and here spent the remainder of his youth. He received a common-school education and was still residing beneath the parental roof when the war of the rebellion called him from home. Mr. Stafford enlisted September 23, 1864, in Company K, Twenty-Third Michigan Infantry, going as a substitute for his father who had been drafted, and serving until June, 1865, when, the war being over, he was honorably discharged and returned too Thetford. His marriage took place November 4, 1867, and his bride was Almina, daughter of John and Sarah (Clark) Taylor. Mr. Taylor was born in England and his wife in New York and it was during the '40's that they removed too Genesee County and settled in Thetford. Mrs. Stafford was one of the six children in their home and she was born in Thetford Township, April 25, 1847. After marriage the young couple settled on section one, Montrose township, where they purchased eighty acres of land, which was entirely unbroken. Upon this they have erected good comfortable buildings and have placed other substantial improvements. Sixty acres of land have been put under cultivation by them, so that it is now richly productive. A view of this pleasant homestead is presented on another page. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford are the parents of six children, viz: Emma L., who is the widow of George Dorn and the mother of one child--Iza B.; a child who died infancy; William H.; Harley C.; Dora D. and James B. Mr. Stafford although a public-spirited and enterprising man, has never taken an active part in political affairs, but has been content too cast his vote for the men and measures put forward by the Republican party and has never held office, with the exception of one year when he acted as Highway Commissioner. Both he and his worthy wife are held in high esteem by all with whom they are brought in contact, and their sturdy character and charming social qualities bring them too the front rank in all neighborhood gatherings. | STAFFORD, James Irwin (I25909)
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| 1846 | All census records read Irwin. Cemetery record reads J. I. Stafford. Death record in Genesee County reads James I. Name: Irwin Stafford Enlistment Date: 23 September 1864 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 23 September 1864 at the age of 19 Substitute in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 23 September 1864. Joined Regiment on 12 December 1864 at Near Columbia, TN Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Village of Clio 29 Oct 1926 Stafford, James I., male, white, widowed 81y, 3m, 22d cancer of stomach farmer widower of Mina born 07 Jul 1846 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Lunphon (? very hard to read) born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker William Brown of Clio informant (copied as written including spelling and errors) 1892 Portrait & Biographical Album of Genesee, Lapeer & Tuscola Counties, Chapman Bros. Pages 906 - 917 JAMES I. STAFFORD, prominent agriculturist of Montrose Township, Genesee County, and an old settler here, is a son of Sanford Stafford, who was born in New York as was also his wife, Nancy Pinkham. They came to Genesee County about the year 1853 and settled in Thetford Township, where they have since been residents. They had a family of ten children, of whom our subject was the second in order of age, and he was born in Troy, Ohio, July 7, 1846. Having their passed his first eight years he came with his parents too Genesee County and here spent the remainder of his youth. He received a common-school education and was still residing beneath the parental roof when the war of the rebellion called him from home. Mr. Stafford enlisted September 23, 1864, in Company K, Twenty-Third Michigan Infantry, going as a substitute for his father who had been drafted, and serving until June, 1865, when, the war being over, he was honorably discharged and returned too Thetford. His marriage took place November 4, 1867, and his bride was Almina, daughter of John and Sarah (Clark) Taylor. Mr. Taylor was born in England and his wife in New York and it was during the '40's that they removed too Genesee County and settled in Thetford. Mrs. Stafford was one of the six children in their home and she was born in Thetford Township, April 25, 1847. After marriage the young couple settled on section one, Montrose township, where they purchased eighty acres of land, which was entirely unbroken. Upon this they have erected good comfortable buildings and have placed other substantial improvements. Sixty acres of land have been put under cultivation by them, so that it is now richly productive. A view of this pleasant homestead is presented on another page. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford are the parents of six children, viz: Emma L., who is the widow of George Dorn and the mother of one child--Iza B.; a child who died infancy; William H.; Harley C.; Dora D. and James B. Mr. Stafford although a public-spirited and enterprising man, has never taken an active part in political affairs, but has been content too cast his vote for the men and measures put forward by the Republican party and has never held office, with the exception of one year when he acted as Highway Commissioner. Both he and his worthy wife are held in high esteem by all with whom they are brought in contact, and their sturdy character and charming social qualities bring them too the front rank in all neighborhood gatherings. | STAFFORD, James Irwin (I25909)
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| 1847 | All census records read Irwin. Cemetery record reads J. I. Stafford. Death record in Genesee County reads James I. Name: Irwin Stafford Enlistment Date: 23 September 1864 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 23 September 1864 at the age of 19 Substitute in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 23 September 1864. Joined Regiment on 12 December 1864 at Near Columbia, TN Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Village of Clio 29 Oct 1926 Stafford, James I., male, white, widowed 81y, 3m, 22d cancer of stomach farmer widower of Mina born 07 Jul 1846 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Lunphon (? very hard to read) born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker William Brown of Clio informant (copied as written including spelling and errors) 1892 Portrait & Biographical Album of Genesee, Lapeer & Tuscola Counties, Chapman Bros. Pages 906 - 917 JAMES I. STAFFORD, prominent agriculturist of Montrose Township, Genesee County, and an old settler here, is a son of Sanford Stafford, who was born in New York as was also his wife, Nancy Pinkham. They came to Genesee County about the year 1853 and settled in Thetford Township, where they have since been residents. They had a family of ten children, of whom our subject was the second in order of age, and he was born in Troy, Ohio, July 7, 1846. Having their passed his first eight years he came with his parents too Genesee County and here spent the remainder of his youth. He received a common-school education and was still residing beneath the parental roof when the war of the rebellion called him from home. Mr. Stafford enlisted September 23, 1864, in Company K, Twenty-Third Michigan Infantry, going as a substitute for his father who had been drafted, and serving until June, 1865, when, the war being over, he was honorably discharged and returned too Thetford. His marriage took place November 4, 1867, and his bride was Almina, daughter of John and Sarah (Clark) Taylor. Mr. Taylor was born in England and his wife in New York and it was during the '40's that they removed too Genesee County and settled in Thetford. Mrs. Stafford was one of the six children in their home and she was born in Thetford Township, April 25, 1847. After marriage the young couple settled on section one, Montrose township, where they purchased eighty acres of land, which was entirely unbroken. Upon this they have erected good comfortable buildings and have placed other substantial improvements. Sixty acres of land have been put under cultivation by them, so that it is now richly productive. A view of this pleasant homestead is presented on another page. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford are the parents of six children, viz: Emma L., who is the widow of George Dorn and the mother of one child--Iza B.; a child who died infancy; William H.; Harley C.; Dora D. and James B. Mr. Stafford although a public-spirited and enterprising man, has never taken an active part in political affairs, but has been content too cast his vote for the men and measures put forward by the Republican party and has never held office, with the exception of one year when he acted as Highway Commissioner. Both he and his worthy wife are held in high esteem by all with whom they are brought in contact, and their sturdy character and charming social qualities bring them too the front rank in all neighborhood gatherings. | STAFFORD, James Irwin (I25909)
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| 1848 | Ann Wyatt was born about 1677 in York County, VA, the daughter of John Wyatt and Unknown. She married about 1692, John Stafford, son of William Stafford II. In 1715, Ann and John Stafford were living in Beaufort County, NC as shown by the following: Book 1, page 268, Beaufort, NC, "Granted, John Stafford and Ann, his wife, Daughter of John Wyat, William Cording as intermarrying the widow of the said Wyat, deceased, August 3, 1714, appearing due for the said Ann's part, and ordered to be paid the same out of the Estate of the Deceased. And on the same page, "Received of William Cording, Executor of the estate of John Wyat, the sum of fourteen pounds, eight shillings, and three pence, being the full sum due to the daughter Ann of the said John Wyat in Virginia as her part of the appraisement, and by order of the Court, (which said Ann Wyatt is now my wife) we say received by us this 5th day of August 1715. It is signed by the mark of John Stafford and Ann Wyatt Stafford. Ann was not mentioned in John's will of 1733, so evidently she had died before then. | WYATT, Anne Jones (I8415)
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| 1849 | Appeared on a list of missing crew members in 1943. Re: Lt Col Cyrus B. Stafford WWII Posted by: Pete Lancashire (ID *****7818)Date: September 27, 2010 at 13:14:50 In Reply to: Lt Col Cyrus B. Stafford WW II by Barbara Glassel of 4903 Hello I was trying to find more information about the author of an article in the ARRL (Amateur Radio Relay League) that was published in their journal QST January 1940."Q Measurements" By C.B. Stafford(*) W9KWP(*) 323 Wisconsin Ave., Oak Park, Ill.and maybe the same person wrote a letter to the journal November 1944 Encouragement APO 650, c/o Postmaster, New York City Editor, QST ... . . The 'purpose of this letter is to lend a little encouragement to the fine work hams have been and are doing.During my five years of service I have supervised the training of several hundred operators and have seen them work under fire, both on the ground and over enemy territory. Without exception, the hams have shown that “ key sense ”which always squeezes the message through.In the event of future wars, I feel that an ARRL program to make military procedure the standard in amateur work will help both the ham and national interests.--- Major Cyrus B. Stafford, AC., ex-W9KWP | STAFFORD, LTC Cyrus Black Jr. (I70550)
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| 1850 | Catherine Isabella Miller 1904–1905 Archibald Stafford Miller 1906–1907 Annie Stafford Miller 1908–1962 Agnes Stafford Miller 1910–1918 Jean Hamilton? Miller 1913– Alexander Stafford Miller 1917–1978 Norma Sarah Stafford Miller 1924–1994 | Family F53566
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