Family History Research: by Lorna Flint Laughton
Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 11,995
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 201 | "Many of the children ... settled on either side of the present site of Bloomfiled, locating themselves along what is now called the main road, for a distance of five miles". | BOWERMAN, Ichabod (I2606)
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| 202 | "Mary supposed died in Canada, married to John Horwood had 7 children." | BRACE, Mary (I16366)
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| 203 | "Mary supposed died in Canada, married to John Horwood had 7 children." | HORWOOD, John (I16367)
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| 204 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | THOMPSON, M. (I4618)
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| 205 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | AINSWORTH, D.S. (I5976)
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| 206 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CLARK, J. (I7768)
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| 207 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CAVE, P. (I7769)
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| 208 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BOWERMAN, T.G. (I8139)
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| 209 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BOWERMAN, T.G. (I8139)
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| 210 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BROWN, S.W.M. (I541)
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| 211 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | FLINT, A. (I9)
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| 212 | "Mr. Trumpour was of a retiring disposition; he never sought public office or publicity in any way. Industry was the keynote of his character, and by this means he amassed considerable property." | TRUMPOUR, Samuel Dorland (I2392)
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| 213 | "Mrs. Symington is an earnest Christian, was for years a teacher of the Bible class. | MORDEN, Julia (I10148)
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| 214 | "My father was a cooper and carried on that with fishing and farming, in conjunction with his brother William, all their lives. The farm was small, eight acres and three rods, father attended to that and the coopering, and uncle will do the fish. In their early days they did well and prospered until 1814 and 15 when the long war ended. The three or four years after that, tried men's souls. Hundreds who were worth thousands in Newfoundland, as well as in England, went down and never rose again. he wtool well until 1818 and then the savings of other years went, but not an inch of his property." | BRACE, Richard (I16350)
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| 215 | "New York Genealogical & Biographical Record". OGS Library has volumes 105 to 107; ref: Families, vol 17, no 1, 1978 | TRUMPOUR, John (Johannes, Hans, Haunts) (I2323)
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| 216 | "Newfoundlander" newspaper 21 September 1865. University of Calgary microfilm AN5N52 Reel 15 # 568. Current photocopy is too washed out. Find other libraries that have this newspaper. Copy the death notice again. | BATSTONE, John (I5203)
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| 217 | "Newfoundlander" newspaper edition 8 December 1856. University of Calgary micorfilm AN5N52 Reel 10 # 563. Current copy is faded and not clear. Copy marriage notice again. | BATSTONE, Zachariah (I309)
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| 218 | "Nicholas located on one hundred and fifty-five acres between Northport and Demorestville, and opposite Big Island." | LAZIER, Nicholas (I7450)
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| 219 | "Nicholas Trumphour" - Catskill, Albany County. [Later, Catskill was in Greene County]. 2 adult males, 3 male children, 5 females, 1 slave. See A00670 page 27. | TRUMPOUR, Nicholaus (I2465)
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| 220 | "Nicholas Trumphour" was enumerated with 2 adult males, 3 male children, 5 females and 1 slave in the 1790 census. | TRUMPOUR, Nicholaus (I2465)
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| 221 | "Niclaus Trombauer, with his wife, son, and two daughters, was in the first group of 852, arriving in London on May 3, 1709". | TRUMPOUR, Johann Niclaus (I2455)
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| 222 | "Nicolas Dromboer" was a freeholder. | TRUMPOUR, Johann Niclaus (I2455)
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| 223 | "Nothing more known at present." | TRUMPOUR, Archibald (I6946)
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| 224 | "Of the Pioneer's six children ... only two are living: Mary ... and Adam J." | SHORTT, Adam John (I5600)
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| 225 | "Of the Pioneer's six children, ... only two are living: Mary ... and Adam J." | SHORTT, Mary (I5599)
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| 226 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BYGOTT, L. (I2430)
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| 227 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | AINSWORTH, H.W. (I7276)
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| 228 | "Paramus, Bergen County, New Jersey, Reformed Dutch Church Baptisms 1740-1850" was a book edited by Howard S. F. Randolph & Russell B. Rankin. Newark: 1935. Kinship reprint 1992. Page 56 shows the baptism of Henry Redner Jr. in 1769. Peter Johnson refers to this source. | REDNER, Henry (I4642)
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| 229 | "Paramus, Bergen County, New Jersey, Reformed Dutch Church Baptisms 1740-1850" was a book edited by Howard S. F. Randolph & Russell B. Rankin. Newark: 1935. Kinship reprint 1992. Page 56 shows the baptism of Henry Redner Jr. in 1769. Peter Johnson refers to this source. | REDNER, Henry Junior (I4643)
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| 230 | "Peace having been declared he was given the option of returning to Europe or of taking up land in Canada. He chose the latter and located on the High Shore, where he acquired three hundred acres." | SHORTT, Adam (I4572)
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| 231 | "Peter Redner had the misfortune to be bitten in the foot by a rattlesnake, but was healed by a man who lived at the Carrying Place, who procured an herb called "rattlesnake weed". In order to prevent the poison from going up the leg, he tightly bound the ankle with a black ash bandage that had been taken from a root of the tree that was below water; and then applied the rattlesnake weed in some special fashion. Redner was saved, but the skin of his whole foot spotted like that of the rattlesnake. These snakes were so common at that time that the mowers and harvesters had to use every precaution when at their work, and would closely bind grass ropes round their boots and legs up to their knees." | REDNER, Peter (I3500)
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| 232 | "Peter Redner had the misfortune to be bitten in the foot by a rattlesnake, but was healed by a man who lived at the Carrying Place, who procured an herb called "rattlesnake weed". In order to prevent the poison from going up the leg, he tightly bound the ankle with a black ash bandage that had been taken from a root of the tree that was below water; and then applied the rattlesnake weed in some special fashion. Redner was saved, but the skin of his whole foot spotted like that of the rattlesnake. These snakes were so common at that time that the mowers and harvesters had to use every precaution when at their work, and would closely bind grass ropes round their boots and legs up to their knees." | REDNER, Peter (I3500)
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| 233 | "Philip and Joanna's son, Eli, was soon to take over the farm they purchased in Cramahe." | AINSWORTH, Eli (I5901)
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| 234 | "Philip developed a business of making potash from the ashes of trees burned during the clearing of land for farming. Potash was in great demand in the major cities and in England for the making of soap and lye." | AINSWORTH, Philip (I5883)
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| 235 | "Philip was the fourteenth and last child born to Daniel Ainsworth. Daniel was married twice. Philip was the fourth child borne by his father's second wife, Elizabeth Corbin, of Worchester, Massachusetts." | AINSWORTH, Philip (I5883)
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| 236 | "Philip was the fourteenth and last child born to Daniel Ainsworth. Daniel was married twice. Philip was the fourth child borne by his father's second wife, Elizabeth Corbin, of Worchester, Massachusetts." | AINSWORTH, Daniel (I7518)
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| 237 | "Philip's father, Daniel, suffered financial losses in the period after the Revolution had ended. This led Daniel and his remaining young family to migrate westward to the wilds of New York state along the Hudson River valley." The family settled for a time near Albany, New York. | AINSWORTH, Daniel (I7518)
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| 238 | "Philip's father, Daniel, suffered financial losses in the period after the Revolution had ended. This led Daniel and his remaining young family to migrate westward to the wilds of New York state along the Hudson River valley." The family settled for a time near Albany, New York. Philip spend his remaining youthful years in that area. | AINSWORTH, Philip (I5883)
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| 239 | "Pioneer Life in the Bay of Quinte" names "Mrs. Ferguson" and "Mrs. Palmer" as Abigail Bowerman. | BOWERMAN, Mary Ann (I2859)
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| 240 | "Pioneer Life in the Bay of Quinte" said "no issue". | BROWN, Ida (I8145)
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| 241 | "Prayer for lot 32 on Carrying Place. Recommended." | TRUMPOUR, Paul (I2325)
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| 242 | "Praying for part of land - lot 32 concession 3 Adolphustown Township. Left over Mr. Aitken." | TRUMPOUR, Paul (I2325)
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| 243 | "R. [Richard] Solmes [his brother-in-law], owning No. 4, took a great notion for No. 5 [lot in Sophiasburgh] and persuaded my Father to sell; which was much against my Mother's will. He then went to live in the Township of Richmond, and bought a farm that is now called the "Patten Farm", adjoining the farm of Esquire Bowen. It was a nice place and he lived there until his family grew to be taken notice of; but there were so many yellow hookers, as they were called, he said he never would bring up his family to marry among them." | APPLEBY, Thomas D. (I7448)
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| 244 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | COVERT, R.N. (I15736)
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| 245 | "Ramapo Lutheran Church Records". Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society. 3rd Series. Vol. 8, No. 1 (1913) page 71. Contains the baptism of Margaret Redger. The birth date, 25 Apr 1772 is a match to that in the Redner Family Bible. Peter Johnson refers to this source. | REDNER, Margaret (I9664)
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| 246 | "Records of Guardianship 1691-1815" by Holland Society of New York; F127.N6 Toronto Branch, UELA library; ref: Fidelity, vol 19, no. 6, May 1997 | TRUMPOUR, Johannes (I2324)
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| 247 | "Reduced officers now entitled to additional lands. Paul for 1350 acres." | TRUMPOUR, Paul (I2325)
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| 248 | "Richard and Jane Howe Trumpour settled some distance from Tweed on a large farm of rolling land well covered with the stones native of Hastings County. They were six miles from Samuel and Lucy Ann Baker's farm. There is a large creek running thru the place, on which was a small saw mill where grandfather made cedar shingles. The creek was dammed above the mill." | TRUMPOUR, Richard (I2339)
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| 249 | "Richard Lazier became first Clerk of the old Court of Bequests of Hastings County, and subsequently and until the Court was abolished, one of the Commissioners of the same." | LAZIER, Richard (I7451)
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| 250 | "Richard Lazier, the eldest of the family, after marrying and farming for a time in Prince Edward County, moved to Tyendinaga." | LAZIER, Richard (I7451)
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