Notes: Our Family History

Our Family
Genealogy Pages

Matches 6,751 to 6,800 of 7,435

#	Notes	Linked to
6751	Stanley served in the U.S. Air Force during Korea and Viet Nam. He was a chief master sergeant.	Knutson, Stanley Gilman (I60716)
6752	Stanley served in the U.S. Army during World War II.	Percival, Stanley Doreen (I58052)
6753	Stanley was a school teacher.	Norris, Stanley Oscar (I24256)
6754	Stanley was commissioned a second lieutenant in the British Army, 27 July 1918.	Gillmar, Stanley Eric (I12742)
6755	Stanton was a funeral director.	Sammis, Stanton Everett (I19305)
6756	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Alexander Alexandrovich Kravetsky / M.F. Scudder (F5216)
6757	Stebbins was a cooper.	Cummings, Stebbins (I40604)
6758	Stella was short, under 5 feet tall, wore her hair long and up. She was always very warm and loving, with a smile for everyone.	Orman, Stella Lillian (I3454)
6759	Stephen came to Tipton county with his parents in the 1870s. He was educated in Tipton county schools, and later taught in the educational institutions of both counties. A farmer as well as schoolteacher, the he married the former Miss Ada Henniger at Sharpsville in 1896. The couple lived in Sharpsville until Ada died in 1900, after which he moved to a farm west of Windfall. He lived there until he became ill and moved to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Smith, of Sharpsville. He was the, last of seven children, and the only other survivors are nieces and nephews.	Scudder, Stephen A. (I11451)
6760	Stephen enlisted in the Army Air Corps 26 April 1941.	Downey, Stephen D. (I29078)
6761	Stephen served with the Union during the Civil War, as a sergeant with Company G, 4th Regiment, Arkansas Cavalry. He enlisted 6 February 1864 at Pine Bluff.	Scudder, Stephen Henry (I8231)
6762	Stephen was a brick mason.	Thompson, Stephen Henry (I31529)
6763	Stephen was a carpenter.	Scudder, Stephen Winans (I10598)
6764	Stephen was a writer and editor.	Fenichell, Stephen S. (I48325)
6765	Stephen was educated and engaged in farming in Ohio until he reached the age of twenty-one years, when he came to Hancock county, Indiana, being one of the early settlers in that section of the Hoosier commonwealth.	Scudder, Stephen (I3694)
6766	Stephen was employed by the United States government for ten years as storekeeper and gauger of distilled liquors and was engaged in business in the borough of Muncy.	Shoemaker, Stephen Bell (I14028)
6767	Stephen's father, Samuel Perry, and his family, including Stephen, were forced to leave Massachusetts and take refuge with the British in Newport, Rhode Island, because of Samuel's support of the British in the Revolutionary War. After the war, Stephen joined the "Bay of Fundy Adventurers" and left with his young family for the St. John River, New Brunswick, Canada. Stephen eventually settled on 55 acres near Shelburne, Nova Scotia. As a yeoman, or land-owning farmer, Stephen bought and sold land in this area. By early 1808, he had gained sufficient funds to purchase his father's 375 acre land grant.	Perry, Stephen J. (I216)
6768	Stephen's occupation was that of a millwright, and at an early day he came overland to the Buckeye State, thence down the Ohio River on a flatboat, and stopped temporarily at Xenia. About the year 1814 he located on a farm of ninety acres, and on it laid out the town of Bellbrook. He served in the War of 1812, but otherwise worked uninterruptedly at his trade and on his farm.	Bell, Stephen (I1372)
6769	Steve attended Tahoka High School and was a veteran of the U. S. Navy during the Vietnam conflict. Upon honorable discharge, he returned to Tahoka and was the owner of Braddock Construction. He was a member of the National Rifle Association, Veteran's of Foreign War, and the Cowboy Church of the South Plains.	Braddock, Algie Stephen (I60656)
6770	Steve served in the US Army during World War II; serving in Africa and Italy. When he was first married, he operated Kasmer Greenhouse in Grand Gorge. He was a member of the American Legion Post No. 1785 Ralph S. Ives in Roxbury and a past member of the Grand Gorge Fire Department.	Kasmer, Steven Charles (I31437)
6771	Still under review. Several John Scudders from New Jersey need careful separation.	Scudder, John S (I65366)
6772	Stillwell's Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, v. 476.	Coward, Jacob (I3341)
6773	Stillwell's Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, v. 476.	Coward, Lucretia (I3348)
6774	Stillwell's Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, v. 476.	Coward, Alice (I3349)
6775	Stillwell's Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, v. 476.	Coward, John (I3350)
6776	Stillwell's Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, v. 476.	Coward, Thomas (I3351)
6777	Stillwell's Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, v. 476.	Thompson, Joseph (I65255)
6778	Stillwell's Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, v. 476.	Thompson, Clementine (I65256)
6779	Stillwell's Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, v. 476.	Family: William Leslie / Alice Coward (F23644)
6780	Stillwell's Historical and Genealogical Miscellany, v. 476.	Family: Jacob Coward / Sarah Thompson (F23645)
6781	Stuart was a car mechanic.	Atwood, Stuart H. (I55597)
6782	Stuart was a civil engineer having graduated from the College of Civil Engineering, Cornell University. He operated a structural steel company for several years in Syracuse.	Peebles, Stuart Longley (I25000)
6783	Submitter: Andrue Carlton Carr, Box 729, West Tisbury, Massachuetts 02575	Source (S939)
6784	Submitter: Joanne Udy, 3657 Cove Point Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84109	Source (S842)
6785	Submitter: Leon and Mary Beth (Lauer) Lipp, 413 Park Street, Kaukauna, Wisconsin 54130	Source (S941)
6786	Supposedly, Daniel died in the prison ships after being captured by the British. The year shown by Cooley is 1751; this must be a misprint since the Revolutionary War did not occur until after 1776.	Temple, Daniel (I1640)
6787	Surry County was divided from Rowan County. The will of Benjamin's grandmother Lydia Stewart was proved at Surry County in 1770/71. The family still was living on the same property previously considered Rowan County.	Stewart, Benjamin (I4404)
6788	Susan E. Roser, Mayflower Increasings, (1995), 58-59. [Dr.] John Fuller, chirurgeon, was the only son of Matthew Fuller, who was son of the Pilgrim immigrant Edward Fuller. John was nephew of Samuel Fuller who md. Jane Lathrop, daughter of Rev. John Lothrop, immigrant. John Fuller md. 1) Bethia ___? and 2) Hannah (Morton). She md. in 1695, 2) John Lothrop, the younger, youngest son of Rev. John Lothrop, immigrant. John Fuller's death date is not given in his probate file, "settlement 16 Nov. 1713, to widow Hannah LOTHROP and following chil., viz: John FULLER (only son); daus Lydia DIMMOCK (eldest), Bethia LOTHROP, Reliance PRINCE." He died, however, before 1695 when his widow Hannah (Morton) (Fuller) md. John Lothrop, the younger. See abstract of John Fuller's probate file that lists his living heirs. https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48108/MayflowerIncreasings-000962-58/201984?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return See abstract of John Fuller's probate file. His father Matthew's will made 25 July 1678 mentions John Fuller as his only (living) son. Mentions children of his deceased eldest son, Samuel Fuller.	Fuller, John (I65084)
6789	Susan E. Roser, Mayflower Increasings, 72. https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48108/MayflowerIncreasings-000962-58/201984?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return	Family: John Fuller / Hannah Morton (F23573)
6790	Susan E. Roser, Mayflower Increasings, (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1995), p. 58–59, In the 25 July 1678 will of his father, Matthew Fuller, John Fuller is mentioned as his only son living. Matthew also mentions his deceased eldest son Samuel's children, Samuel's dec. wife Mary and names their sons Thomas, Jabezimothy, Matthias and Samuel. Matthew names his daughters as Mary Jones, wf of Ralph, Ann, wf of Samuel [Fuller, a nephew], Elizabeth wf of Moses and some grandchildren. Matthew's will also supplies the name of John Fuller's first wife which is Bethia ____? In Plymouth Colony Wills 3:2:127–9. John Fuller, (chirurgion)'s probate file shows a settlement 16 Nov. 1713 to widow Hannah LOTHROP. As shown by this file, John Fuller had married 2) Hannah (Morton). As the widow Hannah Fuller, Hannah had married 2) John Lothrop,e younger, youngest son of Rev. John Lothrop, the immigrant. Rev. John Lothrop's daughter Jane married Samuel Fuller, son of Samuel Fuller who was brother of Matthew. John Fuller's children listed in his probate file were John, only son and daughters Lydia Dimmock (eldest), Bethia Lothrop, Reliance Prince. https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48108/MayflowerIncreasings-000962-58/201984?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return John Fuller's father, Matthew Fuller, is mentioned as child of Edward Fuller in The Great Migration Begins, v. 1, A–F, 712–713. This source credits Bruce C. MacGunnigle as the authority on the Mayflower Edward Fuller family and concludes as MacGunnigle did that Edward Fuller had a brother Samuel. Edward's son Samuel [known as Jr.] came with his parents on the Mayflower. Edward Fuller and wife died during the first winter, shortly after January 1, 1620/21. Samuel, "Jr." is noted among Samuel, the elder's, household in the 8th company in the land division in 1627. When Matthew Fuller appeared at Plymouth is less clear. https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2496/42521_b158318-00786?pid=48655&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DvjE3%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26db%3Dgreatmigration%26gsfn%3DEdward%26gsln%3DFuller%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26uidh%3D5v2%26redir%3Dfalse%26gss%3Dangs-d%26pcat%3D40%26fh%3D2%26h%3D48655%26recoff%3D%26ml_rpos%3D3&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=vjE3&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true#?imageId=42521_b158318-00786	Fuller, John (I65084)
6791	Susan had nine children.	Gullion, Susan (I31817)
6792	Susan was a school teacher.	Athearn, Susan Folger (I32490)
6793	Susie was a school teacher.	Jaudon, Susie Crawford (I18329)
6794	Suter served in the U.S. Army during World War II.	Moore, Ennis Suter (I61045)
6795	Swartwout is on Lake Livingston and Farm Road 1988, seventy-five miles north of Houston in western Polk county. In 1838 Arthur, along with James Morgan and Thomas Bradley, laid out a town on the east bank of the Trinity River, calling their community Swartwout in honor of New York financier Samuel Swartwout, a backer of several early Texas colonists. Sam Houston was one of the early shareholders. A Trinity River ferry and landing were established there, along with a hotel and warehouses for cotton and corn awaiting river transport. The Masonic Lodge established the first school in what would become Polk county at Swartwout in the early 1840s. A cotton gin and stage station further increased Swartwout's importance to the regional economy.	Garner, Arthur Bagby (I9181)
6796	Switzerland county, Indiana is located along the Ohio River in southeastern Indiana. Vevay is the county seat and largest town in Switzerland county, and is situated on State Road 56/156, which is part of the nationally designated "Ohio River Scenic Route." Switzerland county is a short distance from several major metropolitan areas; Cincinnati is about 1 hour east, Louisville is about 1 hour west, Indianapolis is about 2 hours northwest and Lexington is about 2 hours southeast.	Scudder, George Land (I1851)
6797	Sydney retired as vice president of sales with the Imperial Reading Company. He was a pilot with the Army Air Corps during World War II having obtained the rank of second lieutenant and was a member of Court Street United Methodist Church.	Carmine, Sydney William (I34550)
6798	Sydney was a barber with his own shop in Minot, South Dakota.	Dyer, Sydney M. (I57987)
6799	Sydney was a nurse.	Sydney R. (I29198)
6800	Sylvanus died of a fever while on a voyage from the west coast of Africa to New York.	Cleveland, Captain Sylvanus (I32708)