Notes

Home Search Search Print Print Login - User: anonymous Login Add Bookmark

Matches 601 to 700 of 1725

	Notes	Linked to
601	"Daniel, second child of John and Anna Gage, married Sarah Kimball, May 3, 1675, and res. in Bradford, Mass." (III) Daniel Gage, son of John (2) Gage, was born near Salem, Massachusetts, in the year 1639, and died November 8, 1705.	Gage Daniel
602	"Daniel, son of Daniel and Martha (Burbank) Gage, was born Apr. 22, 1708, and in manhood settled in Pelham, N.H." "Daniel Gage, son of Daniel and Martha (Burbank) Gage, married Ruth _____ and settled in Pelham, N.H., where the remainders of his life was spent, and where he died Sept. 24, 1775. Their children* were:- Rebecca, b. Pelham, N.H., June 12, 1737 Joseph, b., " " Feb. 4, 1739 Pierce, b., " " Mar. 29, 1741 Ruth, b., " " June 20, 1743 Daniel, b. " " Sept., 8, 1745 Abigail, b., " " June 29, 1748 David, b., " " Aug., 9, 1750 Abner, b., " " June 22, 1753 Mary, b., " " Dec. 27, 1756 Martha, b., " " July 11, 1758 Lida, b., " " Dec., 5 1760 May the name have been Lydia mispelled? *The record of the death of Daniel Gage and the births of his children is from "Gage Genealogy," by Norris Lancaster Gage.	Gage Daniel
603	The eldest son of John Gage, Sir Edward Gage, was knighted by Queen Mary. He was the father of fifteen children, and is said to have been a man of great wealth. His eldest son, John Gage, is said to have inherited fifteen manors, besides other real estate. He had no children, and, at his decease, the property fell to John Gage, a son of his brother, Thomas, who was the second son of Sir Edward Gage, before mentioned.	Gage Edward
604	"George W., b. Wilton, Sept. 7, 1823; m. Nancy E., dau. of Dea. Joseph Crane of W., Sept. 16, 1845; res. several years in Wilton, and then rem. to Washington, where he res. many years, engaged in manufacture of lumber; rem. to Medford, Mass., in 1885, where he now resides." Book written in 1886 GEORGE W., b. Wilton, N. H., Sept. 7, 1823 ; m. Sept. 16, 1845, Nancy E., dau. of Dea. Joseph and Hannah (Mills) Crane. She was b. in Washington, N. H., Apr. 19, 1827. They first settled in Wilton, but afterward removed to Washington, N. H., where he was engaged in the manufacture of lumber, and where, with the exception of a few years spent in Medford, Mass., they have since resided.	Gage George Washington
605	Pencilled into book.	Gage George Washington
606	"In the year 1066, de Gaga, de Gauga, or de Gage accompanied William the Conquerer from Normandy into England, and after aiding in the Conquest, was rewarded with large grants of land in the forest of Dean, in the county of Gloucester, near which forest he resided. He erected a seat in Clerenwell or Clarewell, and built a large mansion in Chichester. He died in Chichester, and was buried in the abbey in that place. His descendants resided in that vicinity many generations. In 1630 John Gage, of Stoneham, Suffolk Co., England, emigrated to America, landing at Salem, Mass., June 12, 1630. He seems to have first settled in Boston, where he was a member of the First ChristChurch, but in 1633 he became one of the first proprietors of Ipswich, Mass. He removed to Rowley, Mass., in 1664, where he died, in 1673. He had two wives, and according to one account, three. He had eight children, five of his sons being children of his first wife. (Anna)" John Gage, his second son, emigrated to America, landing at Salem, Mass., June 12,1630. It is generally believed that he emigrated from Stoneham, Suffolk Co., although one authority says that he wasfrom Groton, in the same country. He came in company with one of the Winthrops, and others of character and influence. They were members of the Massachusetts Bay Company, which founded Boston, Salem,and other cities in that vicinity. They were not driven from home by poverty nor prosecution, but came in search of better opportunities than their native country afforded. He went at once to Boston,where, we have reason to suppose, he remained for a time. Boston was founded that year, (1630) and his name appears on the records of the First-Church, as one of the members. In company with John Winthrop jr. and eleven others, he settled Ipswich, Mass, in 1633. It was then known as Agawam. He lived in Ipswich until 1664, when he removed to Rowley, near by, where he died In 1673. He was an influential citizen, and it is recorded that he held office in both Ipswich and Rowley. Some expressions in his will lead us to believe that he was a man of strong religious convictions. He had two wives, and, according to some authorities, three. By his first wife, Anna, (who died in Ipswich in June 1658) he had five sons. In November following the death of his wife, he marriedSarah, widow of Robert Keyes. One account says that she survived him, while another states that he married, for his third wife, Mary Keyes, in Feb. 1663, who died Dec. 20, 1668. The "History of Newbury, Mass." states that "Sara Gage, widow, died July 7, 1680." This may have led some to suppose that Sarah,. 2nd wife of John Gage, survived him; but this is not a necessary conclusion. Three of John Gage's sons married wives bearing the name of Sarah. Two of these wives undoubtedly lived until a later date than 1680, the date of the death of the widow Sara Gage of Newbury, but Sarah Stickney, whomarried Samuel Gage in 1674, is not accounted for by any of our records. She may have been the widow Sara Gage who died in Newbury in 1680. The fact that the date of his third marriage is given, and also the precise date of his third wife's death, lead us to believe that the report of a third marriage was a reality. (II) John Gage, of Stoneham, Suffolk county, England, second son of Sir John Gage, migrated to America, landing at Salem, Massachusetts, in the summer of 1630. He was one of the first proprietors of Ipswich, Massachusetts; he removed later to Rowley, and died there in the year 1673.	Gage John
607	He was knighted in 1454.	Gage John
608	John Gage was made baronet March 26, 1622. He married Penelope,* widow of Sir George Trenchard, and died Oct. 3, 1633. He was the father of nine children. John recieved the inheritence of his uncle John Gage, brother of his father Thomas. His uncle had no children.	Gage John
609	John Gage, the eldest son is said to have inherited fifteen manors, besides other real estate. He had no children, and, at his decease, the property fell to John Gage, a son of his brother, Thomas, who was the second son of Sir Edward Gage, before mentioned.	Gage John
610	Sir John Gage, their son, was born in 1480. He was knighted May 22, 1541. He died April 28, 1557. His eldest son, Sir Edward Gage, was knighted by Queen Mary.	Gage John
611	"4. Josephine M., b., Wilton, Oct. 28, 1850; m., Feb. 1, 1872, Stilliman S. Eaton, who d. Sept. 20, 1878. She m., 2d, Charles E. Walker, and res, in Medford, Mass." Book written in 1888 Washington Josephine M. Walker, wife of Charles E. Walker, and eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gage, passed away Jan. 9, at the age of 43 years and 3 months. Mrs. Walker had a long and lingering illness. At times she would rally and would seem better, which gave her friends encouragement that she would recover. Everything was done that that a fond and loving husband, parents and sister could do to alleviate her sufferings and restore her health. But slowly and surely she faded from their view. Josie was born in Wilton, N.H., Oct. 28, 1850. She came with her parents to this town when a small child where the most of her life has been spent. She was united in marriage to Charles E. Walker of East Washington by Rev. Mr. Hooper of Goshen, April 12, 1881, at her father's home. Mr. Walker took his bride to his home at East Washington, where the first two years of their life were spent. From there business called them to Somerville, Mass. While livingthere Josie united with the Free Will Baptist church, of which her husband was a member. Josie possessed many talents, which served to make a true lady. Never from her lips escaped a slanderous word.Quiet and unassuming, generous and kind to all, she easily made friends wherever she went, and consequently had a large circle of them. While quite young she took the position of organist in the Congregational church, a position which she always filled when in town till ill health caused her absence. She had a sweet voice, which added much to the interest of the exercises, not only in church but at all our social gatherings. Josie was the one we could not spare and the place which is made vacant by her death cannot easily be filled in the church and hearts of the people. She loved her Sunday school and enjoyed instructing the scholars. She was a kind, affectionate wife, a devoted daughter and loving sister and to her little niece, Bessie, she was greatly attached. And while they mourn herloss they may rejoice in the thought that she has only gone to that blessed home where sorrow never comes and the dear Savior sits enthroned in light and love and will welcome them when they too reach the Better Land. The funeral occurred Friday. The services at her home commenced by singing, "Gathering Home," by a male quartet, the Fransworth brothers and F.P. Newman, which was finely rendered. Rev. Mr. Dowden offered prayer, spoke words of consolation and read a beautiful poem, a song, "In the Hollow of His Hand," which was one of Josie's favorite pieces, and concluded the services here. John L. Safford was conductor. The bearers were relatives, Oscar H. Wiley, Dr. Geo. N. Gage, Hiram J. Gage and John Wood. The deceased rested in her beautiful casket so peacefully, the words came to us as we saw her for the last time "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God." The floral offerings were costly and beautiful, and consisted in part of cut flowers from husband, parent, sister and niece. A purse of money was raised through the efforts of Mrs. John L. Safford, by friends in the village, and flowers were purchased as a token of love for her. There were many other floral offerings. The funeral cortege went from here to East Washington, where services were held at the Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Cooksley spoke from words to be found in John 17, 28. Rev. Mr. Dowden assisted in the services. The hymns sung by the choir were "Jesus, Lover of my Soul," and to close, Since Thy Father's Arm Sustains Thee." G. W. Carr was conductor. More flowers were given at East Washington and acts of kindness and sympothy were bestowed on the mourning friends. Interment took place in the new part of the cemetery at East Washington.	Gage Josephine M. "Josie"
612	"5. Nellie J., b., Washington, June 30, 1859; m., April 12, 1881, Oscar H. Wiley; res. in Washington." Book written in 1886 Nellie J., b. Washington, N. H., June 30, 1859 ; ra. Apr. 12, 1881, Oscar H., son of Charles H. and Mary E. (Mansur) Wiley. He was b. in Hillsborough, N. H., Dec. 28, 1859. He is engaged in the manufacture of lumber in Washington, N. H., and is the representative of that town in the state legislature (1893-1894).	Gage Nellie J.
613	Pencilled into book	Gage Nellie J.
614	"Pierce, son of Daniel Gage, began married life in Pelham, and after the death of his first wife, married Eunice Eaton, and continued to reside in Pelham until 1789, when he removed to Wilton, where he died July 14, 1821, aged 80 years." PIERCE GAGE, third child of Daniel and Ruth Gage, was born in Pelham, N. H., March 29, 1741, and was a resident of that town until 1789. In common with his brothers, Abner, Daniel, and David, he endured the hardships of a soldier's life during the Revolution. According to the "History of Wilton," he was enrolled Sept. 26, 1776, and was a member of a company commanded by Capt. David Runnels, in Col. Tush's regiment, which was raised toserve in New York. He brought home from the war a very long musket, which, tradition says, he picked up beside the dead body of a British soldier. The gun was preserved many years, and possibly is still in the possession of the family at Wilton. He was three times married, and all his children were born in Pelham. His first wife was Mary Bodwell, of Methuen, Mass., whom he married in 1764; the exact date is not at hand, but they were "published" Nov. 13, 1764, and their marriage must have taken place very soon afterward. She was the mother of seven children, and died Sept. 23, 1781, in her forty-second year. His second wife was Eunice Eaton, of Haverhill, Mass. They were "published" Sept. 2, 1782. She was a daughter of Jonathan and Jane (Page) Eaton, and was born in Haverhill Jan. 5, 1743. She was the mother of two children, and died in her'44th year, April 13, 1786, six days after the birth of her second child, who took her name. His third wife was Susannah Noyes of Andover, Mass. They were "published" Jan. 8, 1787. She was his companion the remainder of his life, and, though she never bore him children, she must have been a very loving and affectionate step-mother, judging from the description given of her by some of the grandchildren. In 1789, the year which was made memorable by the first inauguration of Washington, and by the outbreak of the French Revolution, Pierce Gage removed from Pelham to Wilton, N. II., where he established a home. He bought a farm of Moses Noyes, in that part of Wilton known as Abbott Hill. The farm had previously been owned by a man by the name of Ballard, who is supposed to have been the original settler on the place. The farm had probably been cleared but a few years, and presented a rather rough and back-woods appearance. There was a house standing, which, though greatly altered and improved, remains a neat and comfortable dwelling to this day. The remainder of his life was spent on this place, where he died July 14, 1821 His wife survived him ten years, dying May 3, 1831, at the age of ninety years. Pierce Gage was one of the eleven original members of the Baptist Church in Wilton, which was organized April 7, 1817. He was a man of great conscientiousness, and tried to exemplify in his daily life the doctrines of Christianity. He was a man of genuine neighborly qualities, and as such was long remembered. An anecdote serves to give us a better idea of his character. He was a man of impulsive nature, and, like such, liable sometimes to act hastily. While engaged in repairing the highways, in company with others, the conversation turned to the subject of politics. He became excited, and even angry, and used harsh language to a neighbor who held different views ; he went home at night, but the thought of his conduct troubled him ; he retired at night, but could not rest ; he rose from his bed and, in the darkness of night, went to his neighbor, acknowledged his mistake, and sought reconciliation. The home which he founded on Abbott Hill, in Wilton, has had a record worthy of notice. Founded in 1789, it still remains in the possession of the family, and has ever since been the home of the Gagefamily. The period is a long one, equalling in point of time the whole constitutional history of our country.	Gage Pierce
615	"Richard, son of Pierce and Eunice (Eaton) Gage, wass born in Pelham, June 25, 1784. He moved to Wilton with his parents, in 1789, and always resided in that town. He married Betsey Hutchinson of Wilton, Mar. 16, 1809, by whom he had nine children. He died July 16, 1854. His wife died 29, April, 1863. Of their nine children, eight have at some period of life res. in Washington." RICHARD, b. Pelham, N. H., June 25, 1784; removed with his father to Wilton, N. H., when a child, and always resided there on the farm which his father purchased in 1789. He was a man of firm and resolute character and of the strictest integrity, an excellent neighbor and citizen. Although in no sense a public man — a man known best at home and among his townspeople — he was one of those strong men who have given character to New England society. His wife was Betsey Hutchinson, whom he married March 16, 1809. She was a daughter of Samuel and Mary (Wilkins) Hutchinson, and was born in Wilton, N. H., July 3, 1785. She was a woman of very amiable disposition and fine character, exceedingly well adapted to be a companion to a strong and resolute husband. They raised a family of nine children,all of whom lived to adult life, married, and had children. About the year 1815, they took into their family Lucy Sawtelle, a child who had just been deprived of a mother's care, and treated her withparental affection until her marriage, about thirteen years afterward, in 1828. She married Abner Mansur and resided in Groton, Mass., the most of her married life. She died at Ayer, Mass., May 25, 1890. Richard Gage and his wife lived to see all of their children grow up, marry, and have children of their own. He died July 16, 1854. His wife died April 29, 1863.	Gage Richard
616	Thomas's the second son of Sir Edward Gage. His son John recieved his elder borther John's inheritence because his brother had no children.	Gage Thomas
617	Was living with sister Sarah F. (Gardiner/Gardner) Schofield in Westerly, RI during 1880 & 1900 census (Alan D. Vibber 9/7/2009).	Gardiner Dorcas B.
618	Alvah F. Gardner was born in the old homestead and lived there for many years, but has retired and is living in Yantic, Conn.	Gardner Alvah Francis or Francis Alvah
619	Amy married her first cousin Elisha Rogers (ADV 9/27/09). Her husband is listed as a widow in the 1900 Census (ADV 10/3/09). Lineage book, Volumes 160-161, she is lised as d. 1892 (ADV 10/3/09).	Gardner Amy J.
620	She is listed as Ann in "Gardner History and Genealogy" and as Anna in "History of Montville".	Gardner Ann R.
621	Artemus and Hannah adopted a son Frank according to the 1880 Census. I am not sure if the Fanny Browning, age 70, boarding with them was related (ADV 10/3/09).	Gardner Artemas
622	IV. AZEL (56d), b. 5 Aug., 1780, son of David Gardner and Dennis Holmes; m.,________ , Amy, daughter of Deacon Jehial Rogers and Amy Vibber. He was a farmer and resided in Bozrah, where he died 14 Nov., 1868. She died 21 Jan., 1866. Children. 97. Anna, b. 15 March, 1813; m. Thomas Leach. 98. Cyrus, b. 25 Juno, 1815; m. Lucy Swan. 99. Darius, b. 31 March, 1818; m. Lucinda Butts. 100. Francis R, b. 8 Dec., 1819; m. Elizabeth Avery. 101. Amy, b. 14 May, 1823 ; m. Elisha M. Rogers. AZEL GARDNER (6). David (5), David (4), Stephen (3), Benony (2), George (1). Azel Gardner, son of David and Dennis (Holmes) Gardner, was born August 5, 1780; died in Bozrah, Conn., Nbv. 14, 1868. Married Amy Rogers, daughter of Jehial and Amy (Vibber) Rogers, of Montville. She died Jan. 21, 1866. Children : Ann, born Mar. 15; married Thomas Leach. Cyrus, born June 25, 1815; married Lucy Swan. Darius, born Mar. 31, 1818; married Lucinda Butts. Francis, born Dec. 8, 1819; married Elizabeth Avery. Amy, born May 14, 1823; married Elisha M. Rogers.	Gardner Azel or Azabel
623	Gardner's histroy says he was born March 1847 but 1900 Census says March 1846 (ADV 10/2/09). No children (ADV 10/2/2009).	Gardner Charles
624	I couldn't figure out if she married Edward Bowen and moved to Worcester, Mass or Phillip A. Bowen and moved to Westerly, Rhode Island (ADV 10/3/2009)	Gardner Charlotte
625	CLARKE GARDNER (6). Daniel (5), Daniel (4), Stephen (3), Benony (2), George (i). Clarke, son of Daniel and Elizabeth (Clark) Gardner, was born Nov. 24, 1766; married Elizabeth Harding, daughter of Capt. Stephen Harding. Their children were: Ebenezer, born Sept., 1790. Mary R., Charles, Albert.	Gardner Clarke
626	CYRUS GARDNER (7). Azel (6), David (5), David (4), Stephen (3), Benony (2), George (1). Cyrus Gardner, son of Azel and Amy (Rogers) Gardner, was born June 25, 1815; died August 25, 1895, aged 80 years and two months. Married Lucy Swan in 1840. Their children were born as follows: Orrin, born 1842; married Eveline Glover and lives at Gardiner's Lake, Conn. Norton, born 1844; died 1867. Charles, born March, 1847; married Nellie Lattimer and lives at Gardiner's Lake. Alvah Francis, born Oct. 14, 1851 ; married Fannie Ross and lives at Yantic, Conn. Thev have one son, Frank Norton Gardner, born Oct. 12, 1880. Alvah F. Gardner was born on the old homestead and lived there for many years, but has retired and is living at Yantic, Conn. Cyrus Gardner was a farmer and lived on what is known as the Gardner homestead which has been owned by the family for more than 200 years. He was very active in both religious and political matters. He represented his native town in the legislature in 1864, and held many important town offices and positions of trust. He was a trustee of the Gardiner's Lake Methodist Episcopal Church for many years, which office he held at the time of his death. A Deborah Gardner, age 60, is living with his family during the 1850 Census. Could this be his aunt that was married to his Uncle Alpheus Rogers? (ADV 9/27/09). I am not sure who the Fanny M. Gardner is that is living with Cyrus and Lucy during the 1880 Census (ADV 10/2/09).	Gardner Cyrus
627	DANIEL GARDNER, JR. (5). Daniel (4), Stephen (3), Benony (2), George (i). Daniel Gardner, Jr., son of Daniel, Sr., and Bathsheba (Smith) Gardner, was born October 9, 1738; died May 12, 1806; married Elizabeth Clark, of New London, Conn., July 6, 1763. She was born 1733; died July 12, 1806. They resided at Gardiner's Lake, Conn. Their children were: Daniel, born May 10, 1764-5; died Aug., 1789. Clarke, born March 2, 1766. Ebenezer, born April 17, 1768. Jabez, born September 2, 1770. Elizabeth, born August 24, 1772. Sylvester, born March 26, 1775. Charles, born March 2, 1778. Nicholas, born March 27, 1779; died June 21, 1814. A daughter, born March 27, 1779. His will, recorded in Vol. 10, Page 563, New London, Conn., Records, mentions his children and grandchildren. Wife Elizabeth Gardner. Three sons (viz) Clarke, Sylvester, Nicholas. Grandson Giles Gardner, eldest son of my son Daniel Gardner deceased. Grandson Daniel Gardner, son of my son Daniel Gardner, deceased. Grandson George Gardner, eldest son of my son Jabez, deceased. Jemima Gardner, daughter of my son Jabez, deceased. Elsa, daughter of said Jabez, deceased. Jabez, son of said Jabez, deceased. My daughter Elizabeth Gardner. Son Sylvester Gardner, Executor. his (signed) DANIEL X GARDNER. mark Inventory taken June 6, 1806.	Gardner Daniel
628	DANIEL GARDNER, SR. (4), Stephen (3), Benony (2), George (i). Daniel Gardner, son of Stephen and Amy (Sherman) Gardiner, was born Dec. 14, 1709, in Narragansett, R. I., died 1758 in Bozrah, Conn. Married Bathshcba Smith, of New London, Conn. She was born 1705. Children: Bathsheba, born October 20, 1736. Daniel, born October 9, 1738; died May 12, 1806. Presreve, born January 29, 1741. William, born March 10, 1743. Stephen, born April 25, 1/45. Anne, born September 7, 1748. James, born November 19, 1750. Sylvester, born April 19, 1753. Elizabeth, born July 2, 1755. Will recorded in Vol. 2, Page 372, book of Probate Records at Norwich, Connecticut. Probated March 28, 1758. Distribution made April 7, 1758.	Gardner Daniel
629	His mother in law Sarah (???) Butts was living with his family during the 1850 Census (ADV 9/27/09). He is listed as R. Gardner in the 1870 Census which seems odd (ADV 10/2/2009). Although History of Montville and Gardner History say he was born March 31, 1818, the Iowa Cemetery records say April 1, 1818 (ADV 10/2/2009). The first child born in what is now Union township, was Lena, daughter of Darius and Lucretia Gardner, whose natal day was July 28, 1857. The next to appear upon the scene, was Darius Gardner, who in November, 1856, settled down upon section 21, out on the prairie. During that terrible winter he and his family dwelt here in their humble cabin, but not so lonely and cheerless as might be supposed Mrs. Gardner, in speaking of their experience says "There was a constant stream of travel from Bristol, in Worth county to Osage, Mitchellcounty all winter on the crust that had formed on the deep snow. This crust was some two inches thick. At that time, as there was only one other house on the road between these two points, a distanceof forty miles, travelers made it a point to stop over night with us. Our cabin was often full to overflowing. We often hung lights on the roof and at the windows to guide the luckless traveler who was overtaken by night on these trackless and dreary prairies, to help guide him to warmth and safety. As our nearest neighbors was four miles off, the travel made life endurable, which otherwise, would have been a desolate and dreary existence." What a picture of the trials and endurances of the pioneer families arises before us as these words are scanned, given as they are, by one of that noble band of women who followed their husbands into the trackless wilderness and helped to make it blossom as the rose. Mr. Gardner, however, lived to see the country settle up and his family surrounded by friends and neighbors and reaping the just reward of indefatigable labor. The family still occupy the original homestead. OBITUARY OF DARIUS GARDNER. To the Old Settlers Association of Worth county : In memory of Darius Gardner, who died March 1, 1879, at his residence in Union township, aged sixty years and eleven months. Twenty years ago next fall, in moving to this county, Mr. Gardner was the first man whose acquaintance I formed, and with your permission I will give a short sketch of his life, and also of his residence among us. He was born in the town of Bozrah, New London Co., Conn. He was for several years a resident of Norwich, Conn., where he was engaged in trade as a merchant: receiving injuries which resulted in severe spinal affection and poor health, he sought a home and health on the prairies, of the then far west. He arrived in Worth county the 5th day of April, 1856; being, as near as I can learn, the first permanent settler in the whole southeast quarter of the county. He lived the first summer in a cabin in the southeast corner of what is now Lincoln township. During the summer, he built the house in which he lived and died ; it being on the old Statf road and main thoroughfare through the county to Osage, the then land office for this and several adjoining counties. He moved into this house on the 10th day of November, but a few days before the noted hard winter of 1856-57 closed in upon him, a cripple, and four, "miles from the nearest neighbor, which was J. M. Molsberry, and who had during the summer built and moved wliere he now lives, thereby becoming the first and Gardner the second settler of Union township. During this unparalelled hard winter he soon found himself without fuel and three miles from timber. It being impossible to get a team to the woods, he had to haul his fire-wood on a hand-sled on the crust, with no company but his faithful dog; and Mr. Gardner himself informed me that he had no doubt but the dog saved his life by leading him home during the many storms and blizzards of that terrible winter. Living on the main road to the land office, his cabin was frequently crowded to its utmost capacity, and "Gardner's" was soon almost as well and far known as the Astor House of New York city, and the string was always found hanging on the outside of the door. And this was truly emblematic of the man; the latch-string to his heart always hung on the outside, and instead of grasping for the last penny of the poor settler and homsteader, he always more ready to give than to receive. For the past few years he has moved among his fellows with great pain and difficulty, seldom leaving his home. About one year ago he visited us for the last time, staying over night, and remarking that he was not going to be in a hurry, as it would likely be his last visit. He left a wife, son and daughter to mourn his loss. And true to the fact that the mind makes the man, instead of money, and also that "education forms the common mind," he denied himself the much-needed help and company of his children in order that they might obtain an education; his daughter having graduated and his son well advanced at the Cedar Valley Seminary be he left them. He was buried near Plymouth, and the large audience attending his funeral obsequies gave evidence tothe esteem in which he was held by his friends and neighbors. By his friend, S.P. Cravath	Gardner Darius
630	DAVID GARDNER, JR. (5). David (4), Stephen (3), Benony (2), George (1). David Gardner, Jr., son of David, Sr., and Jemima (Gustin) Gardner, was born April 20, 1753. Died January 20, 1823. Married Dennis Holmes about 1772. She died November 14, 1801, aged 49 years. Married, second, Mary Lathrop, third, Olive Metcalf, who survived him. He was a farmer and lived near Gardiner's Lake, Connecticut. His children were born as follows : Amasa, born November 1, 1776. David, born August 2, 1778. Azel, born August 5, 1780. Lucinda, born November 12, 1782. John, born February 1, 1786. Anstress, born June 24, 1787. Erastus, born July 16, 1789. Artemas, born January 15, 1792. Salmon, born December 5, 1804. III. DAVID (43), b. 20 April, 1753, son of David Gardner and Jemima Gustin; married, about 1772, Dennis Holmes. She died 14 Nov., 1801, aged 49 years. He afterwards married Mary Lathrop, by whom he had one son. After her death he married for his third wife Olive Metcalf, who Survived him. He was a farmer, and resided near Gardner's Lake. He died 20 Jan., 1823. She died 8 Nov., 1827, aged 68 years.	Gardner David
631	David Gardner, son of Stephen and Amy (Sherman) Gardiner, was born 1720; died 1798; married Jemima Gustin October 1, 1744. Children : Amy, Sarah, Anstress, David, born April 20, 1753; died January 20, 1823. Isaac. David Gardner, b. 28 Jan., 1720, son of Stephen Gardner and Amy Sherman; m. Jemima Gustin, b. at Stonington, Conn., Oct., 1720, daughter of John Gustin, Jr., and Mary . Jemima had an Unele Thomas, who settled at Colchester, Conn., and married, 7 June, 1722, Sarah Holmes.	Gardner David
632	IV. DAVID H. (55e), b. 2 Aug., 1778, son of David Gardner and Dennis Holmes; m. Nancy Comstock, b. 9 June, 1785, daughter of Ramaford Comstock and Azubba Davis. He was a farmer and settled at Bozrah.He died 14 April, 1863. She died 26 Sept., 1866. Children. 86. Eliza, b. , 1804; died 21 Nov., 1873.' 87. Hester, b. , 1 806; died , unm. 88. Leonard, b. , 1808; was living in 1884. 89. Alvin, b. ; m. Chapman. 00. Heary, b. ; m. Sarah Gardner. 91. David, b. ; m. Caroline Ford. 02. Lorhula, b. ; m. KuHsol Davenport. 93. Mary Ann, b. ; died unm. 94. Sophiu, b. ; died unm. 95. Susan, b. ; died unm. 96. Almira, b. ; m. Andrew Miner.	Gardner David H.
633	EBENEZER GARDNER (7). Clarke (6), Daniel (5), Daniel (4), Sephen (3), Benony (2), George (i). Ebenezer, son of Clark and Elizabeth (Harding) Gardner, was born Sept., 1790; married Matilda Denison Welch. She was born January, 1793; died 1881 at Hartford, Conn. Their children were: Edward E., Henry Vibber, born March 24, 1817. Joanna Foote, Lester Cotton.	Gardner Ebenezer
634	IV. ERASTUS (60h), b. 16 July, 1789, son of David Gardner and Dennis Holmes; m. Anna C., daughter of Deacon Jehial Rogers and Amy Vibber. She died 21 Feb., 1832. He afterwards married Eunice Hyde. Hewas a farmer and resided in Montville near Gardner's Lake. He died 20 July, 1866. Children. 102. Artemus b. 24 Oct., 1814; m. 22 Feb., 1842, Hannah Chapman, b. 27 June, 1824, daughter of Joseph L. Chapman and Phebo Wickwire. He was a farmer; resided at Montville. He died 22 Dec., 1881. She died 2 Feb., 1884. 103. Sally R., b. 5 July, 1816; in. David Way. 104. Julia Ann, b. 9 July, 1818; m. Richard Raymond. 105. Charjotte, b. 4 Feb., 1821 ; in. Bowen. Child by Eunice. 106. Erastus IL, b. 4 Doc., 1833; m. .	Gardner Erastus
635	It appears he married a second time in 1892 according to the 1900 Census (ADV 10/3/09). His wife is listed as a widow in the 1920 Census (ADV 10/3/2009).	Gardner Erastus H.
636	IV. GILBERT (61), b. 21 March, 1785, son of William Gardner and Bathsheba _________; m., _______, Selina, daughter of George Holmes and Jemima Gardner. Children. Levi, b. 15 Dec., 1808; m. Eveline Smith. Sophrona, b. 11 July, 1811; m. Isaac W. Champlain. William, b. 10 Sept., 1813; m. Anna ________. Sarah, b. 10 Sept., 1815; m. ____________ Burlingame.	Gardner Gilbert
637	His sister Lena/Leni was living with his family during the 1900 Census (ADV 10/2/09).	Gardner Henry C.
638	HENRY VIBBER GARDNER (8). Ebenezer (7), Clarke (6), Daniel (5), Daniel (4), Stephen (3), Benony (2), George (i). Son of Ebenezer and Matilda D. (Welch) Gardner, was born March 24, 1817; married Mary Foote, of Elizabeth, New Jersey, April 19, 1846. Their children were: Marietta, Harnette Foote, Mary Watson.	Gardner Henry Vibber
639	Baker says he died unmarried	Gardner Hester
640	It appears as though none of his 3 children made it to adulthood according to the 1900 Census (ADV 10/3/09). Could that be him boarding in Montville during the 1910 Census? (ADV 10/3/09)	Gardner Joseph A.
641	Her sons Richard H. and Sherwood were living with her during the 1880 Census (ADV 10/3/2009).	Gardner Julia Ann
642	The first child born in what is now Union township, was Lena, daughter of Darius and Lucretia Gardner, whose natal day was July 28, 1857. There are, at the present writing, seven good school houses in the township, all in good repair, and some 220 scholars enrolled in the schools. The present roster of teachers who preside over their destinies, is as follows : Misses Lena Gardner, Ida Sherman, Cora Gillott, Belle Sherman and Clara Foster, Messrs. Henry Gardner, Mervin Parker and -J. W. Foster. She was living with her brother's family during the 1900, 1910 & 1930 Census (ADV 10/2/2009).	Gardner Leni Lillian
643	was living in 1884	Gardner Leonard
644	died unmarried according to Baker	Gardner Mary Ann
645	His wife is listed as a widow in the 1920 Census (ADV 10/2/09).	Gardner Orrin
646	died unmarried according to Baker	Gardner Sophia
647	Baker has her listed as Sophrona Gardner on p. 357 and George Arthur Gray has her listed as Sophrania Gardner on page 66.	Gardner Sophronia W.
648	STEPHEN GARDINER (3). Benony (2), George (1). Stephen Gardiner, son of Benony and Mary Gardiner, was born about 1667, at Kingstown, Rhode Island. Died February 9, 1743, in Bozrah, Conn., and buried in the Gardiner cemetery on a large farm near Gardiner's Lake, now owned by Alvah Frances Gardiner. Married Amy Sherman, daughter of Benjamin and Hannah (Mowery) Sherman, of Kingstown, about 1700. She was born October 25,1681. Their children were: Amy, born June 13, 1701. Lydia, born October 10, 1702. Stephen, born February 24, 1704. Benjamin, born April 18, 1706. Peregrene, born January 24, 1707; married Susannah, daughter of John and Mary (Hazard) Robinson, Mar. 30, 1737. Daniel, born December 14, 1709; died July 31, 1755. Sarah, born October 25, 17n; married Jonathan Smith, August 24, 1732. Hannah, born May 2, 1713. Mehettable, born May 22, 1715. Abigail, born July 9, 1717; married Richard Smith, of Groton, Conn., April 21, 1744. David, born June 28, 1720; died 1798. Jonathan, born April 18, 1724. 1705, his father deeded land to son Stephen with house thereon in Kingstown. 1731 Stephen deeded the same land to his uncle, John Watson, for 2,300 pounds, signed as Stephen Gardiner of South Kingstown. (The town was divided into North and South Kingstown in 1722.) This homestead farm was possibly on or near Tower Hill. 1736. A number of deeds of this date are recorded in Norwich, Conn., relating to the purchase of land in Colchester by Stephen Gardner, of South Kingstown. In Colchester other deeds are found dated 1733. Signed by Stephen Gardner of Norwich. From this time till 1742 he appears in the records as buying land in Colchester and Bozrah and Montville around Gardiner's lake. Coggeshall history of Montville says "Stephen Gardiner married, 1700. Amy Sherman, daughter of Benjamin and Hannah (Mowry) Sherman, of Kingstown, Rhode Island. Settled in New London County, Connecticut. He bought the Great Pond afterwards called Gardiner's Lake. The following inscription on his tombstone at Gardiner's Lake as deciphered a few years ago by Mr. James Arnold of Providence, Rhode Island. "Here lyes ye body of Stephen Gardiner, who died February ye 9, 1743 and in ye 76 year of his age."	Gardner Stephen
649	died unmarried according to Baker	Gardner Susan
650	Birth: Nov. 12, 1929 Death: Mar. 30, 2006 FRANKLIN — Bernard Dean Gartin, 76, of Franklin died Thursday, March 30, 2006, in Franklin. Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Franklin Congrega-tional Church with the Rev. Herman Keen officiating. Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery in Franklin. Visitation will be from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday at Hutchins Funeral Home in Franklin. He was born Nov. 12, 1929, in Franklin to Jesse Gartin and Minnie Kirste-Gartin. On Nov. 27, 1949, he married Marjorie Billings in Franklin. Survivors include his wife; sons, Robert of Rocklin, Calif., and William of Fort Worth, Texas; and two grandchildren. ©Kearney Hub 2006	Gartin Bernard Dean
651	GASKILL FAMILY. Edward Gaskill. the immigrant ancestor of Albion A. Gaskill and Albert W. Gaskill, of Mendon, and in fact of the entire Gaskill family in Mendon, was born in England, and was a proprietor of Salem as early as 1636. He was a ship carpenter, and bought a house and land in Salem in 1659. His wife Sarah joined the Salem church in 1639. Their children were: 1. Samuel, baptized August 7, 1639, mentioned below. 2. Daniel, baptized October 10, 1640. 3. Sarah, born May 14, 1643, married Peter Joy, May 24, 1661. 4. Hannah, born March 1, 1645-6. 5. Edward, born April 30, 1648.	Gaskill or Gaskin or Gaskon or Gaskoyne Edward
652	Ambrose, who settled in Braintrim, married Eleanor Comstock, daughter of John Comstock, who came from Norwich west farms. Mr. Gaylord died June 12. 1844, and had he lived to November, he would have been 95. His country had not entirely forgotten him, for his old age was cheered by a pension of 80 dollars. His good wife Eleanor, with whom we spent an hour, now (June, 1845,) 82 years of age, appears of perfectly sound mind and memory. She states that her father and two brothers were in the battle, she living in Forty Fort. Her two brothers, Kingsley and Robert, were killed. Her father, exhausted in the flight, threw himself beside a fallen tree. Presently two Indians sprang upon it, intent on those at a distance, and, on stepping down to pursue, bent the bushes so as to brush him. When night came, ne found his way to the fort.	Gaylord Ambrose
653	John Russell Vibber has her listed as being born in Amherst, Ohio. All the census records I have seen show her being born in New York (ADV 9/19/2009).	Gibson Alzada
654	living with his brother in 1910 as a boarder working for the railroad. (ADV 9/11/09)	Giddings Clinton Marion
655	living with his brother in 1910 as a boarder working for the railroad. (ADV 9/11/09)	Giddings Everett Charles
656	Stephen was an original proprietor of Norwich, 1660. Joseph Savage, Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Originally published 1860. Stephen was not the son of William Gifford of Sandwich.	Gifford Stephen
657	no kids mary paloma 8/25/2009	Girouard Arthur
658	Shot by a "crazy-retired" policeman on their front lawn says Mary Palomba 8/25/2009.	Girouard Howard
659	"Deputy Governor of the Colony." refers to the Massachusetts Bay Colony Thomas Goffe, who was deputy governor of the Massachusetts Bay Company that received a grant from the Crown, March 19, 1628. Goffe was a member of both Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay companies; was amerchant of London; lost money on the business of chartering ships for the colonists of Governor Winthrop and others.	Goffe Thomas
660	All info from OneWorldTree - Ancestry.com	Gold Edward
661	i. Henry Bird, b. 14 Aug. 1851; m. in Burlington, Conn., 16 Nov. 1881, Mattie (Cowles) Pratt, dau. of Loren S. and Martha M. (Smith) Cowles of Hartford, Conn. He is a clerk in the office of New York and New England Railroad in Bristol. They have no children.	Goodenough Henry Bird
662	This name is found under several different spellings in the early Colonial records of New England. Among these spellings were: Goodnough. Good- enough. Goodno, -and so on. There were several ancestors and they have left a numerous progeny, which is largely represented in New Hampshire and is scattered throughout New England and the United States. In quality of citizenship they have compared well with their neighbors. (I) Thomas Goodenow was a brother of Edmund and John, all being pioneer settlers in Massachusetts. Thomas was one of the proprietors of Sudbury, and was living there as early as 1638. He was made a freeman in 1643, and was one of the petitioners for Marlboro, Massachusetts, in 1656, removing to that town with its early settlers. H1s house lot there was next to the homestead of Joseph Rice. He wasa selectman of that town in 1661-62 and again in 1664. His death occurred in the last named year. His first wife Jane was the mother of his children. The christian name of his second wife was Joanna.The children were: Thomas. Mary, Abigail, Samuel, Susanna and two daughters who died in childhood. The eldest son died about the age of twenty-five years ; the second daughter became the wife of Thomas Barnes.	Goodnow Thomas
663	See “English background of three New England families” by McClure Meredith Howland, NEGHR 1961, p. 253. In the article it is claimed that Elizabeth Gore, who m. John Gager, Mary Gore, and Hannah Gore, who married Stephen Gifford, were children of Samuel Gorare and Elizabeth Hill of Rotherhithe in London.	Gore Hannah
664	All info off of OneWorldTree - Ancestry.com	Gould Abigail
665	Elizabeth Gowing. 1660-1746. Daughter of Robert. Born in 1660. Married May 25, 1685, John Felch. Died at Weston April 10, 1746.	Gowing Elizabeth
666	Robert Gowing, the immigrant ancestor, was born in England about 1615-20. His name is also spelled Gowen. He settled first at Dedham, Massachusetts, where he was admitted to the church July, 1639, and was a proprietor December 23, 1640. He was a yeoman or farmer. He removed to Wenham, Massachusetts, before 1651, and signed a petition to the general court with other Wenham men May 23, 1650. He married, October 31, 1644, Elizabeth Brock, who was admitted to the Dedham church October 27, 1643. She was a daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Brock, and a legatee in his will, which was proved October 19, 1652. M'r. Gowing died at Lynn, June 7, 1698. Children: 1. John, born November 13, 1645, at Dedham. 2. Elizabeth, baptized April, 1647. 3. Hannah, baptized February 21, 1648-49. 4. Priscilla, born at Wenham, _____ 5, 1655- 5. Nathaniel, born about 1665, married probably (second) Martha _____, who died April 27, 1775, aged eighty- eight ; had ten children born at Wenham or Lynnfield, Massachusetts; freeman of Reading in 1691. 6. Daniel, born about 1670, mentioned below. Robert Gowing. 1618-1698. Born in Scotland in 1618. Was at Dedham in 1636. Married Oct. 31, 1644, Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Brock. He lived at Wenham for ten years and finally settled at Lynn. Died at Lynn, June 7, 1698.	Gowing or Gowen Robert
667	GRIFFIN. NATHANIEL GRIFFIN, son of Nathaniel and Sarah (Ranals) Griffin, came here from Milford when a boy, and lived with Hon. John Duncan, He married, first, Patty Hopkins, daughter of Boyd, and lived on the Tenney place. After a time he sold and went to Temple, but returned and bought the Daniel Nichols place (now George Turner's), but died in the west part of the town, Feb. 3, 1852, aged seventy-two years. His first wife died in 1827. and was the mother of all his children. He married, second, Annie Ross, April 14, 1840, who died in 1868. The children of Nathaniel and Patty (Hopkins) Griffin were : — 1. Solomon H., [b. in 1807; m. 1st, Elisabeth McCoy, .May 8, 1838, and lived on the place now owned and occupied by Dustin Barrett. They had three children: — Henry H.. (m. Emily C. McCalley, and now lives in Temple- ton, Mass.) Mary J., (now Mrs. John Muzzey of Somerville, Mass.) Laura J., (now Mrs. Mark C. Felch of Somerville, Mass.) For 2d wife, Mr. Griffin in. Nancy J. Conn, who d. Dec. 1, 1855, leaving one child : — Nancy, (b. Oct. 13, 1855, m. Frank E. Kenion of Keene in 1876.) Oct. 19, 1856, Mr. Griffin m. Alice Dinsmore. He d. Jan. 2, 1857.] 2. Hiram, [b. Jan. 9,1809 ; m. Lydia S. Tuttle, daughter of Hon. Jacob Tuttle, Oct. 27, 1835, and has but one child: — Charles H., (b. Oct. 25, 1840, m. Hannah Champuey Nov. 2, 1869. Their two children, Bertha aged five, and Anna aged three, d. of diphtheria, and were both buried in one casket, Jan. 6, 1877. On the morning of Centennial Day, June 27, 1877, another child was Born to them, Carrie Lena by name. May she live to attend the centennial of 1977 !) Mr. Griffin became a clerk in the store of Hon. Jacob Tuttle in 1827. With Hiram Bell he bought out said store in 1833. In three years Mr. Bell left, and Mr. Griffin carried on the business until 1849, when he sold to Fairfield and Shedd. He was town clerk many years, representative four years, and was delegate from Antrim to the constitutional convention of 1850.] 3. Sarah, [b. in 1811, and d. in 1825.] 4. Betsey, [b. in 1813, m. Charles Perkins of Nashua, and d. leaving two sons : — George H., (m. Ella Little and lives in this town.)Charles.] 5. Nancy, [b. in 1815, m. E. S. Dickerrnan of Manchester.] 6. Mary, [b. in 1817, and was for many years insane. Was a pious girl, handsome, attractive, and smart. She d. Dec. 17, 1879.] 7. Elenor, [b. in 1819, m. Warren Kendrick, and is now living in West Lebanon.]	Griffin Nathaniel
668	1. Solomon H., [b. in 1807; m. 1st, Elisabeth McCoy, .May 8, 1838, and lived on the place now owned and occupied by Dustin Barrett. They had three children: — Henry H.. (m. Emily C. McCalley, and now lives in Temple- ton, Mass.) Mary J., (now Mrs. John Muzzey of Somerville, Mass.) Laura J., (now Mrs. Mark C. Felch of Somerville, Mass.) For 2d wife, Mr. Griffin in. Nancy J. Conn, who d. Dec. 1, 1855, leaving one child : — Nancy, (b. Oct. 13, 1855, m. Frank E. Kenion of Keene in 1876.) Oct. 19, 1856, Mr. Griffin m. Alice Dinsmore. He d. Jan. 2, 1857.]	Griffin Solomon Hopkins
669	Matthew Griswold, came from Kenilworth, England, to Windsor, Conn., in 1639 and removed to Saybrook about 1645-6. Matthew Griswold, son of George Griswold, of the Warwickshire family of this name, was one of the first magistrates at Windsor and had charge of Gov. Fenwick's affairs when he left the Colony. He hada large tract of land on which he settled at Blackhall, a pleasant part of old Lyme, Conn., which has been the seat of the Griswold family for two and a half centuries. To the church in Saybrook of which Lyme was then a part, he presented a silver communion cup, bearing the following inscription attesting his gift: S. C. C. DONO DOMINI MATTHEW GRISWOLD. He was the first actual occupant in Lyme (set off from Saybrook 1665-6), where the title to his land was said to have been a fief or feudal grant, held upon the tenure of keeping the monument of LadyFenwiek in repair. He died in Lyme, Conn., 27 September 1698, was buried in Saybrook, but his grave is unknown — the more noticeable as the monument still standing in Windsor over the grave of his father-in-law, Henry Wolcott, is ascribed to his agency. The supposition that this and other monuments of that day were his workmanship is probably an error as there is absolutely no evidence that he, the most influential and probably wealthiest man in Lyme, possessor of a large estate, called Blackhall, was a stone cutter. He was Commissioner, Lieutenant of train band, Justice of the Peace, and frequently a Deputy to the General Court. His wife survived him and was living in September 1700, aged about 80 years. Their daughter, Elizabeth, was born about 1652, and died July 1727. Mathew Griswold married, 16 October 1646, Anna, daughter of Henry Wolcott of Windsor, Conn., who emigrated from England, and was the ancestor of the prominent Wolcott family of Connecticut which has included so many distinguished members. Henry Wolcott was of Dorchester in 1630. He was the son of John Wolcott of Tolland, in Somersetshire, England, and was baptized in the adjoining parish of Lydiard St. Lawrence, 6 Dec. 1578. He married, 19 Jan. 1606, Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Saunders of Lydiard St. Lawrence.	Griswold Matthew
670	He was knighted May 22, 1541.	Guildeford Philippa
671	John Gustin, Sr., of Portland, Maine, was born at Le Tocy, St. Owen's Parish, Isle of Jersey, 9 Jan., 1647, son of Edmond Jenn, who married, 25 April, 1638, Esther, daughter of Jean Le Rosignol of St. Owens. He is called in Willise's History of Portlnnd, Maine, Augustine Jean, and who afterwards appeared under the name of Jean or John Gustin. He had six children. John Gustin, Jr., settled in Stonington, Conn., about 1713; from there he removed to Hebron, then to Glastonbury. About 1745 he removed to Sussex County, New Jersey where he died 15 Oct., 1777. He was born 5 Nov., 1691. His wife Mary died 3 Dec., 1762. " The tombstones of these says one of their descendants, " in their private graveyard, now on the farm of Israel McDonald, near Branchville, New Jersey." John, Jean, or Augustine, died 3 July, 1719. His will is recorded in Portland, Maine. He deseribes himself as a "Mariner" in a deed given to Rev. John Brock, of Reading, 26 June, 1677. He was a captain in the Merchant Marine, and afterwards became a sergeant in the company of Captain Beers in King. Philip's War.	Gustin John
672	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
673	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
674	living with Son Henry and grandson John L. jr. during 1870 & 1880 Census (ADV 9/14/09). Detail: Town Hall, Salem, CT Date: 1892 Notes: Actual text: Portion of record of Mary Louise Avery. Inventory, 1 house and 70 acres of land in Salem; 12 acres in Bozrah (Hammond Estate) and occupied by Albert H. Avery. It was ruled that the property must be sold at public auction. Return of sale, March 24, 1892. The home farm in Salem, occupied by Henry Avery and appraised at $800 was sold for $500 to Charles F. Congdon of Salem. The Hammondland occupied by Albert H. Avery in Bozrah, appraised at $150 was sold for $125 to Albert H. Avery of Bozrah. Cash paid funeral expenses, $12.50, cash paid gravestones reserved, $23. Upon settlement of the administrative accound the court remanded the sum of $443.94 into the hands of the administrator, Henry E. Avery, to be distributed to the following heirs; Albert H. Avery, Henry E. Avery, MaryAnn Lay, Harriet J. Crocker, Emma C. Dart, and John L. Avery, the son of John L. Avery deceased. Eash received $73.99. Detail: Town Hall, Colchester, CT, Death Record Date: 11 May 1891 Notes: The middle name of husband Elisha should be V. and the first name of her mother should be Melinda. Actual text: Avery Mary L.; Maiden name, Mary L. Hammond; Age 77 years, 4 months; Female; American; Widow of Elisha B. Avery; Born in Colchester, CT; Residence, Salem, CT; Housewife; Parents, Wm. Hammond, Elisse Avery; Cause of death, phthisis; M.W. Robinson, M.D.	Hammond Mary Louise
675	Detail: Per Barbara Fallon, fallonba56@yahoo.com Date: Notes: The Hammond/Avery homestead on Rattlesnake Ledge Rd. in Salem, CT was bought by William Hammond from the estate of Silas Chapman in 1845. William Hammond willed it to his daughter Mary LouiseAvery. After she died the property was sold on March 24, 1892 to Charles Congdon. In 1989 the property is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham who bought it in 1967. The outside of the home was modernized but the large old fireplace where generations of families cooked the dailymeals remains.	Hammond William
676	from bob alpers 1929 Traverse City High School yearbook that has mention of Onita Hanna (8th grade listing- n o photo) and mention of her in the High School Orchestra as a player of the cello. 8th grad e puts her atabout the correct age of the Onita I have. There is also photos (2) of a Marguerite Hanna (senior picture and glee club) and also an A . Hanna. I have Onita married to Harold Estes	Hanna Nellie Onita
677	(ADV 10/18/2009) Ancestry.com Obituaries -> Freemont Tribune Dec 3, 2003 Roper, Elaine I. (Hansen) Roper -- Elaine I. (Hansen), 70, Davey, died Thursday (11/6/03). Born in Superior on Sept. 29, 1933, to E.A. and Emma (Mikkelsen) Hansen. Graduated from Hardy High School, Hardy. Attended Kearney State Teachers College and taught for two years at Weimer Rural School. In 1954, she married Harold E. Roper in Hardy and moved to Ogden, Utah. They returned to Lincoln in 1955 and had resided in this area since then. She attended the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Elaine worked as a PBX operator, receptionist and in the Trust Department at Union Bank & Trust Co. After their retirements, she and Harold raised llamas on their acreage outside of Lincoln. She enjoyed sewing, crafts, traveling and spending time with her grandchildren. She has been a member of Our Saviour's Lutheran Church of Lincoln for 47 years. Elaine was active in Our Saviour's Lutheran Church, having served on the church council and various committees and was active in the Lydia and Esther circles. Survivors: husband, Harold E., Davey; son, daughter-in-law, Steve and Camie Roper, Ann Arbor, Mich.; daughter, son-in-law, Suzy and Dr. Larry Bragg, Kearney; grandchildren, Alex Roper, Ann Arbor, Jared Bragg, William Bragg, Thomas Bragg, Emma Bragg, all Kearney; brother, sister-in-law, LeRoy and Joanna Hansen, Hardy. Preceded in death by parents. Services: 10 a.m. Monday, Our Saviour's Lutheran Church, 1200 S. 40th St., Lincoln 68410. Pastor Lowell Hennigs. Lincoln Memorial Park. Visitation: 2 p.m. Saturday until 9 p.m. Sunday, Roper & Sons Funeral Home. Family will greet friends 4-6 p.m. Sunday, funeral home. Memorials to church. Condolences may be e-mailed to contact@roperandsons.com. Published in the Lincoln Journal Star from 11/7/2003 - 11/8/2003.	Hansen Elaine I.
678	http://www.salina.com/Print/obits091509 (ADV 10/18/2009) 9/15/2009 HARDY, Neb. -- Lee Roy "Gabby" Hansen, 80, died Sunday, Sept. 13, 2009. He was born Jan. 27, 1929, in Hardy to Ernest and Emma (Mikkelsen) Hansen. He was preceded in death by his wife, Joanna, on Feb. 10, 2007; daughter, Brenda Lee Hansen; and sister, Elaine Roper. Survivors include his daughter, Mechele Zade (Dewaine), of Hastings; son, Michael (Misty), of Deshler; and three grandchildren. There will be no visitation. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16, in Hardy Cemetery, Hardy. Memorials may be made to St. Paul Lutheran Church, Hardy, in care of Megrue-Price Funeral Home, Superior, www.price funeralhomes.com. (ADV 10/18/2009) www.pricefuneralhomes.com Lee Roy Hansen September 13, 2009 Christian Biography of Lee Roy “Gabby” Hansen Lee Roy Hansen, the son of Ernest and Emma (Mikkelsen) Hansen was born on January 27, 1929 at Hardy, Nebraska. He passed away on September 13, 2009 at the Superior Good Samaritan Society in Superior,Nebraska at the age of 80 years, 7 months and 17 days. Lee Roy graduated from Hardy High School and attended Fairbury Junior College for one year. He was a lifetime member of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Hardy, Nebraska. He was united in marriage to Joanna Harvey on March 29, 1965 in Lincoln, Nebraska. Three children were born to this union. LeeRoy retired from Ideal Cement Plant in Superior. He was a member of the Eagles Club and also a Union Member of Ideal Cement. He enjoyed visiting with family and friends. He was a big sports fan who loved the Chicago Cubs and the Nebraska Cornhuskers. His pastime time included fishing with his family at the river, playing cards, and going to coffee in Hardy and Superior. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife Joanna on February 10, 2007, daughter, Brenda Lee Hansen and sister, Elaine Roper. Survivors include his daughter Mechele Zade and husband Dewaine of Hastings, Nebraska and son Michael Hansen and wife Misty of Deshler, Nebraska; three grandchildren; other relatives and a host of friends. ?Graveside services were held on Wednesday, September 16, 2009 at 10:00 AM from the Hardy Cemetery in Hardy, Nebraska with Rev. Daryl Nelson and Rev. Connie Raess officiating. Memorials to St. Paul Lutheran Church, Hardy, Nebraska. Interment was in the Hardy Cemetery at Hardy, Nebraska. Condolences may be sent to Megrue-Price Funeral Home, PO Box 282, Superior, NE 68978 or in care of www.pricefuneralhomes.com Megrue-Price Funeral Home of Superior, Nebraska was in charge of the arrangements.	Hansen Lee Roy "Gabby"
679	looks like she was living at her brother's house with the her children in 1860 (ADV 9/11/2009). No sign of her in 1870 Census, 3/4 children still live with her brother but she is not present (ADV 9/11/2009).	Harding Lucinda
680	Stephen Harding (1723-89), commanded a company in the 24th regiment of Westmoreland militia under Col. Zebulon Butler. He was in charge of Fort Jenkins, Wyoming Valley, when he was captured, 1778. Hewas born in Colchester, Conn., died in Exeter, Pa. His sons, Benjamin and Stukely, were massacred the day before the battle of Wyoming.	Harding Stephen
681	In the Lineage book Adelaide's husband is referred to as Harrington, but it looks like she was living with her parents in 1860 and her last name was now Harris (ADV 10/1/2009).	Harrington Thompson
682	of New Salem Society?	Harris James
683	(ADV 10/18/2009) www.pricefuneralhomes.com Joanna Hansen February 20, 2007 Christian Biography of Joanna Lee Hansen Joanna Lee Hansen, the daughter of John and Lenora (Thurman) Harvey, was born on August 30, 1942 at Upland, California. She passed away on February 20, 2007 at Brodstone Memorial Hospital in Superior, Nebraska at the age of 64 years, 5 months and 21 days. Joanna was baptized and confirmed at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Hardy by Allan Chamberlin and was a 42 year active member. She was united in marriage to LeeRoy Hansen on March 29, 1965 in Lincoln, Nebraska. This union they were blessed with 3 children. Joanna was a wonderful homemaker, wife, mother and grandmother. Joanna grew up in California and also lived in Webster County before moving to Hardy in 1965. She the former Mayor and Council Member of the Hardy Village. Joanna was a life time member of the LadiesAuxiliary- Fraternal Order of the Eagles Club. Her past time was spent in doing crafts, which included needlepoint, crocheting and knitting. She enjoyed putting puzzles together, reading a good book, playing cards, dominos and marbles and just being with her family. Her grandson, Danny and her were known to play the play station until allhours of the night. She also liked to play cards with her beloved friends at the Eagles Club. Preceding her in death were her parents and daughter Brenda Lee. Survivors include her husband LeeRoy of Hardy, Nebraska; step-mother Helen Harvey of Phillips, Nebraska; daughter, Mechele Lee Zade and husband Dewaine of Hastings, Nebraska and son, Michael LeeRoy Hansen and wife Misty of Deshler, Nebraska; three grandsons; sister, Beverly Ost of Roseland, Nebraska and brother, John Harvey, Jr. and special friend Sara of Cairo, Nebraska; along with nieces, nephews, other relatives and a host of friends. Graveside services were held on Friday, February 23, 2007 at 2:00 PM from the Hardy Cemetery in Hardy, Nebraska with Vicar Connie Raess and Pastor Daryl Nelson officiating. Honorary Pallbearers were Dewaine Zade, Danial Zade, Gale Mikkelsen, Larry Mikkelsen, John Harvey, Jr., and Harvey Sorensen. Interment was in the Hardy Cemetery at Hardy Nebraska, . Memorials may be given in Joanna's memory to St. Paul Lutheran Church, Hardy. Condolences may be sent in care of www.pricefuneralhomes.com Megrue-Price Funeral Home of Superior, Nebraska was in charge of the arrangements.	Harvey Joanna
684	24. Robert Haseltine, two acres. Freeman May 13, 1640. Married 23d of Tenth Month, 1639, Anna _____, being the first couple married here. One of the three first settlers of Bradford, where he died August 27, 1674. Will dated October 25, 1673; proved September 29, 1674. Ten children.	Haseltine Robert
685	John Hastings, who first settled in braintree, and admitted a freeman May 10, 1643, and admitted to the church in Cambridge in February, 1656.	Hastings John
686	Lydia Hastings, born 10 Sept., 1671, daughter of John Seaborn Hastings and Lydia Champney of Watertown, Mass. She was granddaughter of John Hastings, who first settled in braintree, and admitted a freeman May 10, 1643, and admitted to the church in Cambridge in February, 1656. Mr. Allen was one of the seven who first organized the present Congregational church in Montville. In the church-bonk, kept by Rev. James Hillhouse, is the following entry, viz.: "There were seven that belonged to the church at my enstallment (Oct. 3, 1722); Capt. (Thomas) Avery, Capt. (Robert) Denison, Mr. Nathaniel Otis, Mr. Samuel Allen, Mr. John Vibber, Charles Campbell, and our Deacon Jonathan Copp."	Hastings John Seaborn
687	This Patty was the second Patty born of William Hastings and Betsey Abbott. The first Patty was born April 21, 1792 and died October 24, 1801 according to the records in the town of Framingham, Massachusetts.	Hastings Patty
688	Uncle dar worked on the Railroad for many years while he lived in Adrian, Michigan.	Haviland Darwin Eugene
689	Edith never married. she taught school for many years in Adrian Michigan,I think she taught 3 rd grade. About Edith's house from a friend and later resident: Edith's button collection, displayed in a case on her livingroom wall, was Haviland Centennial Farm certificate. not printed on archiveable paper and although it is k ept in the dark, it is quite yellowed. initials EMH scratched into the cement of the barn door sill. Did she ever mention the tin y pigeon nests in the corncrib? They are constructed with square nails so they are very old . I always wondered if carrier pigeons were used to carry messages between underground railroad conductors. Edith t old me that she doubted these houses were used for UGRR because the Haviland family was unde r such close scrutiny. But that doesn't explain why the basement had been walled into two se ctions with a window in the fake wall. Or that the entrance into the basement had slats on b oth sides to lay shelves onand a hinged back to drop down to create a cupboard and hide th e fact that it really was an entrance into the basement.... That there had been a trapdoor i n the livingroom floor, and the trapdoor in the north porch, and the attic over the livingroo m has an opening into the attic over the kitchen wing, which has an opening in the ceiling o f the back room (northwest corner off the kitchen) overa trapdoor in the floor below, for th e crawl space, that gives access to the basement etc. etc. I can not find her in the 1920 Census (ADV 10/4/09).	Haviland Edith May
690	Mrs. Ethel Vebber Dies at 76 BLACK RIVER - Mrs. Ethel May Hayes Vebber, 76, widow of Ray J. Vebber, died 4:45 p.m. Friday in Carthage Area Hospital, where she had been a patient two weeks. The funeral will be Monday 11 a.m. at the Clark Funeral Home, with Rev. Gayle A. Ruoff, pastor, Black River United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Black River Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Surviving are two sons, Richard J. and Robert C., Both of Black River; two sisters, Miss Eva Hayes and Miss Ione Hayes , Watertown; and four grandchildren. She was born May 15, 1893, daughter of Harvey and Stella Richardson Hayes. She was married to Ray J. Vebber in Kingston, Ont., Aug 4, 1912 in the Methodist Church by Rev. John Webster, pastor. The couple moved to Black River in 1927, where Mr. Vebber operated a garage. He died Dec. 19, 1946. Mrs. Vebber was a member of the Progress Club of Black River and Bethany Chapter 343, O.E.S. She had been in failing health three years. The family requests that donations be made to the Heart Fund.	Hayes Ethel May
691	Shanon Head is in the 1870 census index, Millwood Twp., Guernsey Co., OH	Heade Wilson Shannon
692	Mary Hearl Lindsey Obit Traverse City Record Eagle 10-18-1928 p 3. Pioneer's Taken Mrs. Mary Lindsey, 748 East Eighth Street, passed away at 1:30 this morning after a short ill ness. Mrs. Mary Hearl Lindsey was born in Hannover (Ontario) Canada, May 3, 1871, and came to Michi gan with her parents when eight years old. She was married to Oren N. Lindsey in Mooreville , MI, (Washtenaw Co)39 years ago, and the couple moved to Traverse City in 1902, residing i n this vicinity since that time. To this union was born one child, Mrs. W. A. Kinney of thi s city. Left to mourn their loss besides the widower are one daughter, Mrs. W. A. Kinney, four grand -children, five sisters, Mrs. Alice Bissell and Mrs. Norman Hawker of Ypsilanti, Mrs. C. W. L amkin of Royal Oak, Mrs. Truman Losee of this city and Mrs. R. W. Worden of Williamsburg an d two brothers, Truman (should be Tillman) and Martin Hearl of Ypsilanti, One brother John pa ssed away in this city four years ago. Her mother died in 1926 and her father preceded her i n death 17 years. Funeral services will be held at the H L Weaver Funeral Home Sunday at 2:00 pm Rev D. H moor e officiating and burial will be made in Oakwood Cemetery. The lady will lie in state at th e Weaver Chapel from 10:00 to 2: Sunday. Services and burial 10-21-1928	Hearl Mary
693	died as infant	Hench Baby
694	Note : George served as a private in the Revolutionary War as a drummer and fifer . He owned his own buisness as a wagon maker near the Donally Mills area .	Hench George
695	Bio : Johannes Christian Hench, Because of the religious and ethnic persectutions his parents fled France, shortly after his birth in Moselle France 1711 he died Dec 9, 1801 Acedemia Cemetery, Juniata Co. PA. Johannes was a Blacksmith by trade and farmer. He married Christina born 1713 Wuerttemburg, Germany and died 1789 Chester Co. PA she was the daughter of Johannes Schneider married Christina. Johannes while serving on board the British ship the " Lydia " as a young man, for all his hard work he had recieved passage to America about September 20, 1743, their he became a blacksmith and saved his money to return to Germany married Christina booked passaged on the ship " The Chesterfield " and emigrated back to America in 1749. About 1770 they purchased a farm from John Millhouse in the Pikeland Township area just adjacent to Johannes Hartmans property, and just across the road was the farm owned by Zachariah and Maria Hartman Rice. During Washingtons retreat in 1777 the men of General Waynes division camped there in the meadow's of the Hench farm.He supplied fresh meat, fruit and firewood to the soldiers. and like their good neighbor Maria Rice, Christina to helped the sick and injured soldiers where she died from Typhus in early 1790. After loosing his wife and land in 1789 - 1790 Johannes C. Hench at the age of 75 moved to Chester Co. PA Johannes Christian Hench died in July 1801 and is buried in Academia Cemetery in Juniata Co, PA	Hench Johannes Christian
696	3. Cathrine M., born December 29, 1839, who became the wife of Adam J. Snell, born February 22, 1828, in the town of Manheim, Herkimer county, New York, a son of Joshua and Nancy Snell.	Heyl Catherine M.
697	2. George, born February 9, 1838, mentioned at length in the following paragraph. GEORGE HEYL. a miller and retired farmer of Lafargeville, town of Orleans, New York, was born February 9, 1838, a son of Henry and Kate M. (Heldt) Heyl, and grandson of Philip Heyl, who was born in Grosszimern, Germany, whence he emigrated to America, first locating in the town of Orleans, and subsequently at Evans Mills, where he died aged about seventy-five years. His wife died in Ger- many. Their cliildren were : Henry, Peter, Wendle, Mary, and Catherine Heyl. George Heyl, second son of Henry and Kate M. (Heldt) Heyl, worked on the farm summers and attended school winters until he was eighteen years of age. He then removed to Clayton and resided there six years. In 1864, at the age of twenty-six years, he married Ruah H. Snell, born in Manheim, Herkimer county, New York, daughter of John A. Snell. of Lafargeville. They resided on and conducted the farmof Mr. Snell up to 1892, and in addition to this operated a farm of two hundred and sixty acres which he purchased in conjunction with his brother, Henry Heyl. In 1900 he purchased his present customgrinding mill at Lafargeville, New York, and a steel contrition mill for custom grinding, which he conducts successfully, in addition to looking after his real estate interests in the town. Mr. Heyl is a member of the Lutheran church, an adherent of Democratic principles, and a member of the Grange.	Heyl George
698	7. Henrietta, born July 16. 1849, became the wife of Jay Cadwell, of Depauville, New York.	Heyl Henrietta
699	4. Henry, born September 4, 1841. in Lafargeville, now resides in Depauville, Nevv York.	Heyl Henry
700	Henry Heyl (father), of Lafargeville, Jefferson county. New York, was torn near Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, in 1805. He spent the early years of his life in his native land, and learned the trade of weaver. In 1829 he came to America and purchased the first farm in the town of Orleans, New York. He was very successful in his operations, and built the first log house, which was later replacedby a frame one, which still stands. He was a member of the Lutheran church, and a worthy and exemplary citizen. In 1831 Henry Heyl married Kate M. Heldt, a native of Germany, daughter of Barnard Heldt. and they were the parents of the following named children: 1. Philip, born September i, 1836, is now a retired farmer, residing in Lafargeville, New York. He married, December 31, 1861, Lucira Lingenfelter. a daughter of John Lingenfelter. (See sketch of William H. Lingenfelter.) Two children were born of this union, one of whom is living, John, who married Lottie Vincent, of Clayton, New York, and their children are Howard and Elmer H. Heyl. 2. George, born February 9, 1838, mentioned at length in the following paragraph. 3. Cathrine M., born December 29, 1839, who became the wife of Adam J. Snell, born February 22, 1828, in the town of Manheim, Herkimer county, New York, a son of Joshua and Nancy Snell. His career has been devoted to agricultural pursuits in the village of Lafargeville, and he is one of the most prominent farmers in that section of the state. They are the parents of one daughter, Emma E., who was united in marriage to Dr. Frank M. Vebber, a prominent physician of Clayton, New York, and one child has been born to them, Lottie Vebber. 4. Henry, born September 4, 1841. in Lafargeville, now resides in Depauville, Nevv York. 5. Wendell J., born September 13, 1844, in Lafargeville, New York, married Mrs. Sarah J. Putnam, nee Lingenfelter, of Clayton, New York. She was born in Clayton. They have two daughters : Minnie, whobecame the wife of Peter Schultz ; and Georgia, who became the wife of Manford Jerome, of Lafargeville. 6. Maria H.. born February 24. 1847. died at the age of fifteen years. 7. Henrietta, born July 16. 1849, became the wife of Jay Cadwell, of Depauville. New York. Henry Heyl. father of these children, died in 1870. aged seventyfour years.	Heyl Henry