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Matches 1301 to 1400 of 1725

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1301 Baker says Nathaniel never married.

He appears at the head of household in the census of 1830 and the number in the family is '5'. Three of these '5' were probably Nathaniel, Louisa, and Mehitabel. The other two remain unknown. The 1840 census shows the number in family as '3'.

Death notices appeared in the "Columbia Register" on October 3, 1840 and the "Constitution" on October 7, 1840.

There is a record of a private Nathaniel Vibber in the war of 1812 "3 REG'T (MOORE'S), CONNECTICUT MILITIA." 		Vibber Nathaniel
 
1302 Baker says that Nathaniel grew up as a member of the Congregational Church, and Society, in the North Parish (Montville) and was active in the affairs of the Church and Town. The Church records say "adm. ch. after 1739". It is surprising therefore to find no church or vital records on his marriage, or births and baptisms of his children.

Nathaniel inherited "The Vibber Place" from his father and lived and farmed there.

H.A. Baker says that Nathaniel died in 1781 and that his estate was distributed on October 9th, 1781. However, probate court was made up on November 3rd, 1773, which indicates that Nathaniel died sometime in 1773, probably October 1773. The land involved in the estate, however, was not divided up until October 1781, which H.A. Baker took as the year of his death. Nathaniel apparently died withouta will. Desire (Brown) Vibber appears to have been alive.

"May 1 Sunday fair (1720)

I was much indisposed in the aforen. aftern at Meeting. Mr. ad. pr. al. d. Richard Douglas a Son Baptizd Richd jno Vibbert 1 Nathaniel and Jno. Coit Junr one John."

II. NATHANIEL (6), b. 6 Feb., 1720, son of John Vibber and Joanna Williams; m. Desire Brown. He was a
member of the church and society in the North Parish, was active in the affairs of the church, captain of the training band, and was a farmer, living on tho farm formerly occupied by his father. He died in 1781. Estate distributed 9 Oct., 1781

In the Colonial Records of Connecticut 1751-1757, under date of May 1755 we find the following entry: "This Assembly do establish and confirm Mr. Nathaniel Viber to be Lieutenant of the 3d company ortrainband in the town of New London, and order that he be commissioned accordingly."

A division of the land involved can be found pp. 46 Ruth Staples Vibber - Vibbery Family.

"Viber, Nathaniel, s. John & Johanna (Williams) b. Feb 6, 1720; m. Desire Brown d. of Sameul."

We the Subscribers heirs to the Estate of Capt. Nathaniel Vibber late of Newlondon decd. do agree to a division of the real Estate of the decd. among ourselves in the manner and form following vize:

The share of Nathaniel to be as follows viz beginning at the Maple Tree by the Highway at the Southwest Corner of sd. Estate, thence running Northeasterly by the highway 12 1/2 rods. Then North 38 East 40 Rods. Then about 12 Rods running about Northeast; Then North 25 degree East 25 Rods all by the Highway. Thence East _____ North 21 1/2 Rods to a heap of stones being the North west bound of the share hereafter allotted to William. Thence running south about _____ West N7 Rods to a heap of stones being the southwest Corner of Williams share; Thence West 28 Rods to heap of stones, Thence 50 Rods to the first mentioned bound.

The share of William to be as follow viz - Beginning at a heap of Stones being the Norwest corner of Nathaniel's share; thence running East 8 degrees North 21 1/2 Rods to a heap of stones being the Norwest corner of the share hereafter set out to Elipal; thence running Southeasterly 127 rods to a heap of stones being the Southwest Corner of the share hereafter set out to Ame Rogers; thence running Westerly 67 1/2 rods to a heap of stones being Nathaniel's South Easterly Corner. Thence running NorthEasterly via the Line of Nathaniel's share 117 Rods to the first mentioned bound.

The share of Elipal to be as follows viz Beginning at William's Northeast Corner; thence East 8 degrees north running 43 Rods to the Northeast Corner of sd. Estate; thence running South 10 degrees East 40 1/2 Rod to a heap of stones. Thence East 10 1/2 Rods to a heap of Stones; thence South 5 degrees East 47 Rods to a heap of stones at the North East Corner of a piece of Land hereafter set off toAmy Rogers; Thence running West 48 Rods by sd. Amy's Land to a heap of Stones in William's Lines; thence in sd Line to the first mentioned bounds.

The Share of Amy Rogers to be as follows viz. Beginning at the Southeasterly Corner of William Land, thence running Northerly in sd. William's Line 41 Rods till it comes to a Stake and stones the Southwest Corner of Eliphal's land; Thence Easterly in the Line of sd. Elipal's Land 48 Rods to a heap of Stones; Thence south 5 degrees East 6 Rods to a heap of Stones; Thence South 22 degrees West 53 Rods to a maple Tree, Thence 6 Rods to the first bound. And further the sd. Amy is to have on the west side of the Road as follows viz beginning at the Northwest Corner of that part of sd farm which lies on that side of the Road, thence running south 11 degrees East 68 rods to a stone wall the bounds of a part of sd farm hereafter set to William; Thence running Westerly & Northerly by said Stone wall still the bound of William as aforesd. 44 Rods to the North Extreme line of sd. Farm. Thence West 8 degrees South 43 Rods to the first mentioned bounds.

And further the sd. Amy is to have a small piece of land bounded as follows viz, beginning at the Highway on the North East Corner, Thence Running Southerly by the Highway 33 Rods to a stone wall thebound of part hereafter set to William; thence running Northwesterly by sd Stone wall 25 rods to the North Extremity aforesd. Thence running East 8 degrees North 25 rods to the first mentioned bounds.

Any further sd. William is to have about 4 3/4 Acres of Orchard which lies on the westerly side of the Highway being what lies between the two last defined pieces of land set to Amy Rogers.

And further Sd. Nathaniel & William are to have a part of the Wood Lot bounded as follows viz - beginning at the Norwest Corner at a White oak ________ thence running South 13 degrees East 85 rods toa black oak Tree standing by a brook; thence south 57 degrees East 30 Rods to a blk ash stump; Thence as the brook runs 30 Rods to a heap of Stones being the Southwesterly Corner of land hereafter set to Elipal, thence North 94 Rods to a heap of stones being Elipal's Norwesterly Corner. THence running westerly 82 rods to the first mentioned bounds.

And further, the sd. Elipal is to have of the said Wood lot as follows, beginning at the Northeasterly Corner of the last described tract running South by sd Tract 94 Rods to a heap of Stones by a Brook; thence running Southeasterly by a Brook 26 rods to a heap of Stones being the Southwest Corner of the part of sd Wood Lot hereafter set to amy Rogers; Thence running North to the Northern extremity of sd. Wood lot to a heap of Stones; thence Westerley 21 Rods to the first mentioned bounds.

And further the sd. Amy Rogers is to have of the sd lot, as follows; beginning at a heap of Stones being the Northeast Corner of the last described peice of land, thence running South in the Lind of sd last described piece to a heap of stones in the brook; Thence North 109 Rods ________ to a blk Oak Tree; thence Westerley 21 Rods to the first mentioned bounds. And further it is agreed that if thesaid Elipal shall survive her mother, thus she shall have the use and improvement of the West Lower Room in the house which stands in Nathaniels Land for and during the term of her natural life.

In Testimony whereof, we the subscribers being all of age have hereunto set our hands and seals at New London this 9th day of October 1781.

(signed)
Nathaniel Viber
William Viber
Jehial Rogers
Elipal Veber
Amy Rogers

In Presence of us
John Hempstead
Joshua Coit 		Vibber Nathaniel
 
1303 Nathaniel was a farmer and occupied the "Vibber Place" on which his father and jis grandfather John lived. No baptism records were found for any of Nathaniel's children.

Under the date of May 1783 in the Colonial Records of Connecticut is the following: "This assembly do establish Nathaniel Veber to be Lieutenant of the 13th Company or trainband in the third Regimnetof this State."

No record of death was found for either Nathaniel or for Mehitabel int he Church Records, C.S.L.

The census of 1800 shows that Nathaniel was alive and was the head of a family of seven, which conforms with the foregoing data. Nathaniel is shown again in the census of 1820, but does not appear inthe census of 1830.

Newspaper notices announcing his death appeared in the Columbia Register of November 26, 1825, the Hartford Times of November 29th, 1825 and the Connecticut Mirror of December 5th, 1825.

III. NATHANIEL (17), b. about 1748, son of Nathaniel Vibber and Desire Brown; married Mehitabel Fox, daughter of Ezekiel Fox and Mehitabel Lamson. He was a farmer, and occupied the farm on which his father lived. 		Vibber Nathaniel
 
1304 Not registered in New London records as were his brothers and sisters. Vibber Nathaniel
 
1305 John R. Vibber has her birth listed as 4/11/1890 but her death certificate says 4/11/1889 (ADV 10/9/2009).
JRV has birthplace listed as Midland County, Michigan but my research says Bethany, Gratiot, Michigan (ADV 10/11/09).
She is listed in the 1900 Census as being born Apr 1891 (ADV 10/11/09). 		Vibber Nellie
 
1306 found from Victor David Vibber (ADV 10/23/09).

Nora E. Dietz

May 23, 1925 - June 28, 2005

Nora E. Dietz, age 80, of St. Louis, Michigan, passed away Tuesday, June 28, 2005 at Gratiot Medical Center Alma, MI.

Funeral services will be held at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Alma, MI on Friday, July 1, 2005 at 11:00a.m. with Pastor John Eich officiating.

Visitation is Thursday, June 30, 2005 from 2-4 & 6-8p.m.

Nora was born May 23, 1925 in Midland County, MI, the daughter of John and Sarah (McCallum) Vibber. Nora resided in St. Louis most of her life, she graduated in Phoenix, AZ with the class of 1943. Nora married Dale Loganbach on April 18, 1958 in St. Louis, Michigan, he preceded her in death in October 1971. Nora married Clifford Dietz on September 26, 1987 in St. Louis, Michigan, he preceded her in death on October 4, 1995.

Nora worked as a secretary for Leonard Refinery & Gratiot Community Hospital until 1987. She loved traveling, and especially enjoyed her winters in Florida. Nora also enjoyed gardening, crocheting, and her Christian fellowship. She was a friendly outgoing person who enjoyed people. She overcame a childhood illness, and went on to lead a very productive life. She was a member of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Alma, Michigan.

Nora is survived by sons, Jonathan Longanbach of Mt. Clemens, MI, Thomas Loganbach of Sumner, MI, step-children; Greg and Shirley Dietz of St. Louis, MI, Randy and Karen Dietz of Ithaca, MI, Brad andFonda Dietz of Davison, MI, Barb and Norm Conner of Crystal, MI, Dave and Daun Loganbach of Sumner, MI, Jane and John Seelhoff of Hart, MI, Several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; Sister, EdnaCarter of Alma, MI, brother, John (Doris) Vibber of St. Louis, MI; several nieces and nephews.

Nora was preceded in death by her parents, 2 husbands, 1 sister Jean Brink, and 1 brother Neil Vibber.

JRV has her first husband as Longebach but it was actually Loganbach (ADV 10/23/09). 		Vibber Nora Elizabeth
 
1307 Obedience, dau John Jr., b. May, --, 1748; died Jan 28, 175 - .

Listed under "Viber" 		Vibber Obedience
 
1308 found at http://kensingtonks.com/news/08/april14-08.htm (ADV 10/22/09).

Death of Opal Vibber Hansen

Opal Irene Hansen was born October, 12, 1926, the youngest of eleven children born to Frank B. and Clara (McGinnis) Vibber. Opal grew up in Kensington and received her education in schools there, except two yearw when she attended the Athol Grade School. She graduated from Kensington High School in 1944.

Opal worked in various jobs when she was young. While working in Phillipsburg, she met Martin Hansen whom she later married. To this union were born three children. Martin was a feed salesman and they lived in several communities and eventually made their home in Hastings, Neb. In Hastings she was employed in the laundry of Good Samaritan Village. Opal died in Perkins Pavilion at Good Samaritan Thursday, April 3, 2008, at the age of 81 years.

Survivors are her children, Peggy Lynn Stevens of Aurora, Colo., James Lewis Hansen of Hastings, Neb., and Kathryn Christine and her husband Allan Hanson of Borger, Tex.; and two sisters, Ethel Hilbrink and Thelma Mahlman, both of Smith Center, Kans.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Martin, of 57 years; her parents, Frank and Clara Vibber; three brothers, Harry, Frank and Ralph Vibber; and five sisters, May Cornell, Hazel Bronson, Tressie Gruber, Lola Arment, and Irma Scharnhorst.

Services were held Monday, April 7, 2008, at the Brand-Wilson Chapel in Hastings, Neb., with burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens.

JRV listed as Opel Ilene but other sources say Opal Irene (ADV 10/22/09). 		Vibber Opal Irene
 
1309 JRV has birthplace listed as Edmore, Michigan but my research says Bethany, Gratiot, Michigan (ADV 10/11/09).
JRV lists birth as 9/9/1876 but 1900 Census says sep 1875 (ADV 10/22/2009).
He lists his father birthplace as NY in the 1910 Census (ADV 10/22/09).
He was apparently chief of police in Alma, Michigan (ADV 10/22/09).
He and his wife must have divorced seeing that she remarried Claude Harrington and their daughter was living with Maude and Claude in 1920 (ADV 10/22/09). 		Vibber Oscar
 
1310 It looks like she married and her last name was changed to McMillen, but she was living with her step-mother Alice in the 1870 Census (ADV 10/3/2009). Vibber Paulina
 
1311 From an old book of residents of Louisa County, Iowa, comes the following passages:

"R.C. Vibber, a general merchant of Grandview Iowa, came to Louisa Co. 1857, first locating on a farm in Grandview Township, where he purchased 30 acres of land. This tract he improved and afterward he added to it, until he had a farm of 67 1/2 acres, upon which he resided until he removed to the Village of Grandview in 1881. He is a member of the firm of Vibber and Krahl, dealers in general merchandise, the store being located on Main Street.

Mr. Vibber was born May 12, 1834 in Wyandot County, Ohio and is the son of Russell and Mary (Zabriskie) Vibber. The boyhood days of R.C. Vibber were spent on his father's farm, and his education was received in the common schools of Ohio. He came to Iowa as a single man, but six years after he arrived in this County was united in marriage with Miss Catherine Stineman of Grandview, 11/16/1863. Daughter of Phillip and Margaret (Buster) Stineman, who were natives of Byron Germany. In his political views Mr. Vibber is a republican and has held office of Township Trustee. His wife is a member of the Evangelical Church and both are respected citizens of the Community where they reside.

Residents of Louisa County, Iowa (Book Title Unknown)
Supplied by Mrs. Catherine (Airhood) Dill and John R. Vibber

Rush Clark Vibber died 6 October, 1906, on the Northern Pacific train just after leaving Tacoma, Washington. His body was taken from the train at Kalma, Washington.

It appears as though he was living with at the Stineman household during the 1860 Census before marrying his future wife Mary Catharine Stineman. (ADV 9/19/09). 		Vibber Rush Clark
 
1312 "Russell moved to Guersey Co., Ohio and probably married there. One child, Jeanette, was born to Russell and his wife. He then moved to Tymochtee, Ohio in Crawford Co. His first wife died there about1824. Russell then moved to Little Sandusky, Ohio."

From an old book of residents of Louisa County, Iowa we obtained the following passage:

"Russell Vibber was a native of Connecticut and Mary (Zabriske) Vibber was a native of New Jersey. They were both pioneers of the Buckeye State. Russell Vibber was a millwright and carpenter by trade, and in his family were seven children, five of whom grew to manhood and womanhood."

Book title Unknown, Supplied by Mrs. Katherine Dill and John R. Vibber

Russell had his own farm, and probably his children were born there -Wandot County, Ohio.

Information supplied by John R. Vibber 		Vibber Russell
 
1313 By 1869 there were at Farley the following improvements: Norling & Fitzgerald, store; A. C. Walker & Co., store; Vibber & Co., store; McGee Brothers, store; A. Maryatt, store; Catholic and Methodist churches, pastor of the former, Rev. Fr. McGauran, and of the latter, Rev. Mr. Houghton, from Epworth; three hotels; A. Gillespie, teacher; W. B. Dubois and W. H. Tuthill, lumber dealers; Samuel J. Thompson, agricultural implements; H. Stoll, elevator; Smith & Kephart, cheese factory, etc.

A very destructive fire at Farley in January, 1896, caused the loss of over $25,000 in property. Among the losers were Loomis, Vibber & Heald, Ransom, Newton, Ewen, Cattron, Plunkett, Asquitt, Bank of Farley and several societies. The Loomis opera house block was almost wholly destroyed.

From 1860 to 1865 the following were at Epworth: Shoe store by Benjamin Goodrich, mill owned by Mr. Kidder, academy, two or three churches, excellent public schools, a moral atmosphere superior to any in the county; the big store of Robert Wilmott, another by Metcalf & Vibber, another by P. Keagy, blacksmiths, carpenters, stone and brick masons, milliner, etc. In 1867 a large co-operative union store was established, owing to the high prices and hard times. In 1861 Silas Moore was postmaster. He conducted a hotel, the Graffort house having been destroyed by fire in 1859. J. D. Graffort, of Dubuque, had owned this house, which was conducted by Mr. Osborn at the time of the burning.

It was very difficult trying to find his 1880 census record, but i finally had a clue when i stubled upon his 1885 iowa census. This led me to look through the Farley records. I almost missed him because his name looks like Vilbrr R. S and his wifes S. M.

Although Ruth (Staples) Vibber and John Russell Vibber list 3 children, Charles, Carrie and Unknown. I have found no evidence of any children throught the census records that cover his entire life. (ADV 9/19/09).
 		Vibber Russell LaFayette
 
1314 SALMON C. (31), b. 28 March, 1815, Son of William Vibber and Elizabeth Lyon; married 17 March, 1844, Amy D. Wheeler, b. ______, daughter of _______.

He then married, 11 Oct., 1856, Abby Champlin, daughter of John Champlin. He was a farmer and a large landholder, living on the farm lying on the old Colehester road, bought of Peter R. Strickland, and formerly the residence of Elisha Fox. His first wife died 6 Aug., 1855. He died 3 Dec., 1885. His second wife survived him, and died 14 March, 1892.

I Salmon C. Vibber of the town of Montville in New London County and State of Connecticut being of a sound and disposing mind and memory do make and ordain this to be my last will and testament.

First
I order and direct that all ym debts and funeral charges be paid and discharged by my executors herin after named.

Second
I give and beueath to my beloved wife Abby Vibber the use or interest of six thousand dollars for and during the term of her natural life.

Third
I give and bequeath to my Grand children that be living at the time of my decease Two Hundred and and Fifty dollars each.

Fourth
I give devise and bequeath to my Son Elisha W. Vibber and to my daughter Emma E. Vibber the remainder of my Estate both real and personal not otherwise disposed of in this will, including the Six Thousand dollars, the use or interest of which is given to my wife Abby Vibber after her decease.

Lastly
I appoint my wife Abby Vibber and my son Elisha W. Vibber joint executors of this my last will.

I witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 5th day of June A.D. 1876.

Signed sealed published and declared by the said Salmon C. Vibber as and for his last will and testament in presence of us the subscribers who subscribed our names in the presence of said testator and of each other witnesses.

(The word dollars interlined? on first page?)

D.L. Browning
F.C. Browning
Albert Rudd
_______________________________________________________________________________________

State of Connecticut
County of New London ss Montvilee April 6th, 1883

Personally appeared before me Fanny C. Browning one of the attesting witnesses to the within and foregoing will of Salmon C. Vibber and made solemn oath that she attested said will and subscribed thesame in the presence of the said testator and of the other two subscribing witnesses thereto And that they also subscribed their names as witnesses in the presence of said deponant? and that said testator at the time of the executure? of said will was of sound and disposing mind and memory and published and declared the same to be his last will and testament in the presence of said deponent and in the presence of each of the other subscribing witnesses thereto.

(signed)
Henry A. Baker
Notary Public

Montville, Conn. Dec. 3, 1886

Received of Elisha W. Vibber Executor of the Estate of Salmon C. Vibber late of Montville deceased Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, it being the full amount of the Legacy left by the said Salmon C. Vibber in his last Will to Wheeler Holt Vibber grandchild of said deceased and a miner, said sum being the amount devised to said grandchild.

(signed)
Julia M. Colby
Guardian

Montville, Conn. Nov. 27th, 1886

Received of Elisha W. Vibber Executor of the Estate of Salmon C. Vibber late of Montville deceased Five Hundred Dollars it being the full amount of the Legacy left by the said Salmon C. Vibber in hislast will to William Horace Vibber and Florence Baxter Vibber, grandchildren of said deceased, and now miners. Said sum being the amount of Two Hundred and fifty dollars to each of said miners.

(signed)
Mary J. Vibber
Guardian 		Vibber Salmon Champion
 
1315 in 1799 living in Springfield, NY Vibber Sarah
 
1316 No birth or baptism record has been found. Her name was obtained from William's will dated 28 November, 1745.

"Probate records New London New London Conn.

June 2, 1769. Receipt by Thomas Crocker and Sarah Crocker to Thomas Veber for five shillings legal money and all legacies mentioned in William Veber will to his daughter Sarah" 		Vibber Sarah
 
1317 She is living with her in-laws and for some reason her husband is not listed in the 1930 Census (ADV 10/9/09). Vibber Shella E.
 
1318 He was a builder (32 homes) with his father-in-law. His field of employment has primarily been in sales. He was employed with 3M Company as a special accounts saleman, and was awarded recognition asone of the top salesmen in the country, in his field - microfilm. His hobbies included remodeling homes, landscaping, golf, and he had his private pilot's license. He was an active member of his community, elected to the Planning Commission (1975).

Judy and Stephen lived in Longhorne, PA.

OBITUARY FOUND ON INTERNET

Stephen L. Vibber, age 71, of Newark, DE, departed this earth on Wednesday, July 16, 2008. Mr. Vibber was a licensed pilot and a New Castle County Realtor. He enjoyed his 1952 British MG, golfing, gardening, and collecting antiques. He cherished his 14 grandchildren and Mr. Bailey, his beloved Pug.

Mr. Vibber is survived by his wife, Katherine; sons, Brian Vibber & wife, Liz, Christopher Botlinger & wife, Mimi; daughters: Stacey Roi & husband, Don, Darby Mintel & husband, Eric, Nicole Wilson & husband, Andrew, Michelle Sexton & husband, Ralph; 14 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, Alfred & Dorothy Vibber.

The family would like to express their deepest appreciation to the staff at Christiana Care Hospital.

Friends may visit with the family on Wednesday, July 23, 2008 at Strano & Feeley Family Funeral Home, 635 Churchmans Road, Newark, DE 19702 from 10-11 am followed by a Memorial Service in celebrationof Mr. Vibber's life at 11 am. Burial will be private. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, 100 West 10th Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. 		Vibber Stephen Lane
 
1319 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living
 
1320 He is living with his son Sylvester's family during the 1880 Census (ADV 10/11/09).
According to the 1880 Census, he lists himself and both his parents as having been born in Massachusetts (ADV 10/11/09).
The 1880 Census indicates he was 78 (b. ~1802) (ADV 10/11/09).
He is living with his step-son Francis Badgrow and wife mary durng the 1870 Census. This indicates his wife was previously married and her actual last name was not Badgrow, Badgro, Badger (ADV 10/11/09).
In the 1870 Census he is listed as being born in NY which condradicts all other records (ADV 10/11/09).
Seeing that he is living with his step son Francis Badrow in the 1870 Census and that Francis is older than his sons John and Alfred, I tend to believe he had a first wife. This has further backing by noticing the 5 year gap between sons Alfred and Sylvester. It normally wouldn't make sense to name your third son after you, but if it is your first in a second marriage it would (ADV 10/11/2009).
In the 1900 Census, his son Alfred lists his father's birthplace as NY (ADV 10/22/09).
In the 1860 Census he is listed as married but living by himseld and born 1810 in NY. It looks like it possibly says he is a Jr. (ADV 10/23/09). 		Vibber Sylvester
 
1321 John R. Vibber has his birth listed as Apr 10 1845, but the 1850 Census says he was born ~1839 (ADV 10/5/09).
Also, his death certificate says Apr 30 1844 (ADV 10/9/09).
His 1900 Census says apr 1845 (ADV 10/11/2009).
In the 1910 Census, he listed his father as being born in Mass and mother in canada (ADV 10/22/09).

I suspect that the 18 year old Sylvester Vibber is the one who married Emily Turner in 1864. Sylvester was said to have been born in Upper Canada which is presently the province of Ontario, Canada.

(of Emily, Albert died in the Civil War and Emily Jr died at or near childbirth when married to Sylvester Vibber.

http://www.paulturner.ca/Turner/Turner/michigan_census.htm 		Vibber Sylvester
 
1322 "Thomas, s. John & Johanna (Williams) b. Nov. 9, 1722, died in his 17th year."

Thomas, son John & Johannah, b. Nov. 9, 1722

Liste under "Viber" 		Vibber Thomas
 
1323 She died as an infant of whooping cough. Vibber Velma I.
 
1324 III. WILLIAM (20), b. 10 Aug., 1753, son of Nathaniel Vibber and Desire Brown; m. 1st, Lois ; 2d, Elizabeth Lyon, 29 July, 1812, daughter of John Lyon and Elizabeth Moore, He was a farmer, and lived on the west side of the Colchester road, half a mile distant. He died 17 June, 1831. She died 5 April, 1852.

I William Vibber of the Town of Montville do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following Vic I give and bequeath to my Loving Wife Elisabeth Vibber all the household furniture together with one cow and one hog together with one third of the farm and buildings wheare I now live during her natural life I give and bequeath to my son Rusel Vibber Lois Avery and my grand Daughter Hannah bakly (oakly) my lot of land lying in Montville containing about twenty Acers bounded on the Road on the East on the west by land of Thomas Rogers on North by land belonging to the Indians to gether with the barn to the Equally divided among my heirs above named to be considered all their portion in my Estate. All the remainder and the residue of my Estat I give to my son SalmonVibber and my Daughter Eunice Vibber to be equally divided between the said Eunice and salmon. Lastly I do make and constitute my Wife Elisabeth Vibber exectrix of this my last will and testament In witness whereof I have set my hand and seal this 8th day of March 1831.

signed sealed and published by the said William Vibber as his last will and testament who in his presence and the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names.

Caleb Lyon
John Lyon
Caleb Comstock
__________________________________________________________________________________________

New London County ( ) Montville the 24 day of June 1831 Personally appeared before me Lyan and Caleb Comstock I and made solemn oath that they ________ the within will of William Vibber and subscribed the same in presence of the testator and in the presence of the within two subscribing witnesses to said will and that they also subscribed and attested said will in the presence of said testatorand that said testator at the time of the execution of said will was of sound mind and memory and signed and published said will in the presence of said In presenant and the other subscribing witnesses thereto.

(signed) Caleb Lyon
Justice of Peace
___________________________________________________________________________________________

The subscribers having been by the Hon. Court of Probate for New London district appointed to distribute the Estate of William Vibber late of Montville decd Divised in the last will of the decd to the widow Elizabeth Vibber Salmon Vibber & Eunice Vibber (now Eunice Scholfield) have attended to the business of our appointment & present to said Court the following report Viz

We set out & distribute unto the widow Elizabeth one lot of land containing four & one half acres bounded on the south & west by land now owned by the said Elizabeth in fee North by land of David Comstock & East by land set in this division to Eunice Scholfield the dividing land & boundary between the said Elizabeth is as follows a heap of stones by David Comstocks land - together with the interest of the decd in the dwelling house barn & cider mill house thereon standing (sd interest being 2/3 of sd buildings) in full for the share of sd widow in sd estate according tot he will of decd.

We set out and distribute unto Salmon Vibber on of the divisees of sd decd one tract of land containing about 24 1/2 acres bounded begging at the South East corner of a lot of land owned by ElizabethVibber thence went bounding north on land of sd Elizabeth 74 rods to Land belonging to the school fund of Connecticut thence Southerly by sd school fund Land 27 rods thence Easterly 67 rods by land of the Widow Streel thence northerly and Easterly & again Northerly by land of Leml. Baker to a stake & stones thence N84W 40 rods to a stake & stones in the line? of Elizabeth Vibbers land thence South 8 rods & 20 links tot he first bound in full of sd share.

We set out and distribute unto Eunice Scholfield the wife of Arthur Scholfield, the sd Eunice being one the divisees named in the will of the decd one lot of Land containing about 12 acres bounded asfollows beginning at a heap of stones 2 rods South East from the cider house thence East bounding south on land of Elizabeth Vibber 12 rods thence SOuth bounding west on land of sd Elizabeth 26 rods 10 links to a stake & stones abound of Land lot to Salmon Thence S84E46 1/2 rods to Lemuel Bakers land thence northerly by land of Sd Baker to David Comstocks land thence westerly by sd Comstocks landto land Lot to the Widow thence S14W24rods to the first bound with the privelege of taking the rails now enclosing the yards north of the house to put in the line fence and 1/4 of the manure in full of sd. share. The said Divisees are each to have the privelege of passing and repassing each others land when necessary they doing as little damage as possible. Montville March 30th, 1836.

Distributors:
Edwd. R. Warren
Calvin Bolles
____________________________________________________________________________________________

New London County Montville March 30th 1836 I then administered the oath by law required for distributors of decd persons Estates to Edward R. Warren & Calvin Bolles as distributors of the Estate of William Vibber decd.

(signed)
Giles Turner
Justice of Peace

Giles Turner Sworn before
Calvin Bolles
Justice of Peace
Gilis Turner 		Vibber William
 
1325 in 1799 living in Richfield, NY Vibber William
 
1326 JRV, Census data and headstone indicate birth at Dec 15 1880, but WWI Reg. says Dec 15 1881 (ADV 10/22/09).
No children (ADV 10/22/2009). 		Vibber William
 
1327 William, son John & Johannah, b. Sept. 15, 1717

Listed under "Weber"

"Sund 8th (June 1718) fair. Mr. Ad pr. al d. Priscila Brichan Babtizd, & a Child of Joshua Bakers, Anne & one of John Vibbers William."

(LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT)

In the name of God Amen the 28 day of November A.D. 1745 I william Veber of New London in the County of new london and Colony of Connecticut Cordwainer being very sick and weak in body but of a perfect mind & memory thanks be given to God, therefore calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing it is appointed for all men once to die Do make and ordain this my last will and testament that is to say princeipely and first of all I gave and recomend my soul into the hands of god that gave it hoping through Jesus Christ to have full & free pardon of all my sins & inherit Everlasting life, and my body I commit - to the earth to be decently buried at the Discretion of my Executor hereafter named nothing doubting but at the general ressurection I shall receive the same again by the mightypower of god. And as touching Such worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased god to bless me in this life, I give demise and dispose of the same in the following manner.

I will that all those debts and duties as i do owe in right of Conscience to any manner of person or persons whatsoever shall be well and truly contented and paid in Convenient time after my decease by my Executor hereafter named. Item I give & bequeath unto my well beloved Wife Ann Veber the full one third part of the profits and incomes of my real estate During her natural life together with all my household goods of sort soever my riding mare with saddle and bridle.

I give and bequeath unto my well beloved son Thomas Veber when he comes to lawfull age all my lands wheresoever they be he paying the leguices?? hereafter mentioned and if he dies without issue the Land to be Divided between his two sisters.

I give and bequeath unto my Daughters Alithea and Sarah Veber the sum of one hundred pound apiece when they come to the age of Eighteen Years in bills of Creditt old Tenous and after their mothers Decease to be paid by their brother fifty pound apiece in bills of Credit out of her third old tenour all the rest of my movable estate not herein disposed of after my funeral charges and debt repaid I desire my executor to lay out for bringing up of my children my son Thos. Veber I would have brought up to some trade.

I give and bequeath my Loving brother Natha. Veber five pound money old tenour whom I like wise Constitute and ordain my only and sole executor of this my last will and Testament and I do hereby utterly disalow revoke & disanul?? all and every other former testament wills and legacies ratifying and Confirming this and no other to be my last will & testament.

In Wittness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year before.................

Written Signed Sealed Published and declared by Said William Veber to be his last Will and Testament in presence of us the subscribers (He apparently wanted to add something here)

it is to be understood that it is my will and desire they hay and corn and meat and all other necessaries that I have laid in for the support of my family and Creatures I give to my wife for the suport of her self and Children.

(Signatures)
John Veber
John Hutchens
Elisha Mirick
__________________________________________________________________________________________

New London County ( ) Norwich the 2nd Day of September 1756 then personally appeared Mr. John Hutchens one of subscribing witness and made solomn oath, that he see William Veber subscriber to ye above & within Testament & Seal the Same, and heard him Declare it to be his Last will & Testament, and that he judged him ( ) to be of SOund Disposing mind & memory, and that he, J. Hutchons withElijha Mirick & John Viber all Signed Witnesses at ye same time in presence of the Testator.

Sworn before me
Isaac Huntington Justice of Peace
____________________________________________________________________________________________

New London ( ) New London County September the 8th 1746 Then Personally appeared Mr. Elijha Mirick one of the subscribing witnesses and made solomn oath that he saw William Veber the Testator Sign and Seal that within Testament and heard him Pronounce and Declare it to be his Last will and testament and he was at the same time of a Disposing mind and Sound memory and that he saw the above named Veber and Jno. Hutchens Sign with him at the same time Presence of the Testator

Sworn before me
Joshua Raymond Justice of the Peace 		Vibber William
 
1328 According to the 1920 Census, William Horace Vibber was a laborer in the steel mills in Birmingham, Jefferson, ALabama. He was married to Susan ________. Vibber William Horace
 
1329 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living
 
1330 In the 1870 Census he is listed as Willard J. and as William int eh 1880 Census. I believe his name is actually John William (ADV 107/2009).
Could he have been William Willard or Willard William? (ADV 107/2009)
His wife Nellie is listed as a widow in the 1930 Census (ADV 107/09).
I believe this is him that married in northern MI and then a second time to Nellie as indicated by the M2 ont eh 1910 Census. I can not find out what happened to Lillie though (ADV 10/7/09). 		Vibber William or Willard J.
 
1331 "Birth Records found in Family Bible, by Mrs. Katherine Dill, after death of Catherine (Stineman) VIbber in Iowa."

NOTE: FIND OUT WHAT BIBLE

"Crippled" 		Vibber William S.
 
1332 he died sometime before 1920 seeing that his wife Mary E. is listed as a widow in the 1920 census (ADV 9/19/2009). Wack Albert Horace
 
1333 Never married was listed at time of death (ADV 9/19/09). Wack Arthur J.
 
1334 He must have passed away before 1930, not in that Census (ADV 9/19/09). Wack George
 
1335 He was living with his sister Winifred's family during the 1930 Census. His grandmother Mary D.(Vibber) Wack was also living with them at the time (ADV 9/19/09). Wack George A.
 
1336 Never married was listed at time of death (ADV 9/19/09). Wack William V.
 
1337 During the 1930 census, her grandmother Mary D. (Vibber) Wack and her brother George were living with her family (ADV 9/19/09). Wack Winifred
 
1338 Could it really be true that she was living with her husbands cousin Eunice C. (Vibber) Scholfield during the 1850 Census? (ADV 10/2/09). Walker Deborah
 
1339 WARREN FAMILY. John Warren (I), was an emigrant ancestor of George Farnum Hewett, of Worcester, through his mother's mother's line. John Warren came to America in 1630 at the age of forty- five. He was born in England, therefore, in 1585. He settled in Watertown, Massachusetts, where he was made freeman May 18, 1631. In 1635 he and Abraham Browne were appointed to lay out highways and see that they were repaired. His home- stall of twelve acres, drawn 1642, was bounded by

the homestalls of William Hammond, John Biscoe and Isaac Sterne, and he had seven other lots, amounting in all to one hundred and seventy-six acres. He sympathized with the Quakers, and was at odds with the Puritan church. In October, 1651, he and Thomas Arnold were fined for an offense against the laws concerning baptism. He was warned March 14, 1658-9, for not attending church, and later fined for neglecting to go to church fourteen Sabbaths, at the rate of twenty shillings each. May 27, 1661, his house was searched for Quakers. His neighbor Hammond was also suspected of harboring the persecuted Quakers. His wife Margaret died November 6. 1662. He died December 13, 1667, aged eighty-two. His will, dated November 30, 1667, was proved December 17, 1667. His children, all born in England, were: 1. John, see forward. 2. Mary, born in England; married, October 30, 1642, John Bigelow. 3. Daniel, born 1628, took the oath of fidelity, 1652. 4. Elizabeth, married about 1654, James Knapp. 		Warren John
 
1340 John WEBSTER,2 son of John,1 after his father's death, moved with the family to Newbury, where he married Ann Batt, June 13, 1653. She was the daughter of Nicholas and Lucy Batt. They moved to Haverhill soon after their marriage, but returned to Newbury in 1657.

CHILDREN

1. John,3 born February 11, 1656.
2. Mary,3 born March 29, 1658. Died May 4, 1658.
3. Sarah,3 born July 1, 1659. She married Rev. Edward Thompson. Their daughter Abigail married Stephen Longfellow, and was ancestress of the poet Longfellow, also of Ichabod Goodwin, the war governorof New Hampshire.
4. Abigail,3 born March 16, 1662. Married William Moulton, May 27, 1685.
5. Lucy,3 born December 19, 1664.
6. Mary,3 born May 24, 1667.
7. Anna,3 born September 7, 1671.
8. Nicholas,3 born October 9, 1673. He graduated from Harvard University in 1695, and was a minister at Winchester, Massachusetts, in 1700. 		Webster John
 
1341 John Webster/ came from Ipswich, England, and was admitted a freeman at Boston, Massachusetts, March 4, 1634. He then went to Ipswich, Massachusetts, and possessed a lot of land which was granted a Mr. Rogers in 1642. He was admitted a commoner by vote of the town February 23, 1644. His occupation was that of a baker. His wife's maiden name was Mary Shatswell, and her home was on the lot adjoining John Webster's. The family subsequently moved to Newbury, Massachusetts.

He died before November 4, 1646, as that was the date when the court made his widow the administratrix of his estate.

Children

1. Mary,2 born about 1630.
2. John,2 born in 1632.
3. Hannah,2 born about 1635.
4. Stephen,2 born in 1637.
5. Elizabeth,2 born about 1639. ' She married Samuel Simmons of Haverhill, Massachusetts, in 1668.
6. Abigail,2 born about 1641. She married Abraham Merrill, of Newbury, Massachusetts, January 1, 1660.
7. Israel,2 born in 1644.
8. Nathan,2 born in 1646.

(I). John Webster came from Ipswich, Suffolk County, England, to Ipswich, Mass., where he was made a freeman in 1635. He died about 1646, and his family afterwards removed to Newbury. His wife was Mary Shats- well. They had four sons and four daughters, as follows: Mary, John, born in 1633, Hannah, Abigail, Stephen, Elizabeth, Israel and Nathan. On October '29,1650, Mary, the widow of John Webster, married John Emery of Newbury, and died April 28, 1694.

The surname Webster is of ancient English origin, being a trade name, a colloquial term for weaver. The most important English family of this name claims descent from John Webster who was a resident of Bolsover, Derbyshire, in the reign of Henry IV, and whose descendants are settled in Essex, in which county as well as in Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire, Henry IV granted John Webster large estates about 1400. The Scotch family of Webster, very likely also descended from this John Webster, were in Edinburg- shire before 1700, probably not long before that date, however. There is no other family of this surname in Scotland bearing arms, though descendants are found in other sections of the country. The armorial bearings of the Webster family of Edinburg: Argent a fesse gules between three crosses crosslet fitchee azure. Crest: the sun rising out of the sea proper. Motto, Emcrgo. Of the American families of the surname Webster, there are two important branches. John Webster who came from Suffolk, England, progenitor of Daniel Webster, is mentioned below. John Webster from Warwickshire, England, settled in Connecticut and was progenitor of the dictionary genius, Noah Webster.

(I) John Webster, immigrant ancestor, was born in England and as early as 1634 was a proprietor and resident of the town of Ipswich, Massachusetts. He seems to be the same John Webster, baker by trade, who was

admitted an inhabitant of Salem in 1637, who was witness in the Essex court in 1639 and applied for land at the creek in 1642. He married Mary Shatswell, sister of John Shats- well, who remembered her in his will. She married (second) October 29, 1650, John Emery, Sr., of Newbury, and removed with him to Haverhill. He and his son John Emery were appointed guardians of Israel Webster, aged eighteen; and Nathan Webster, aged sixteen, at their request, November 26, 1662. The family removed to Newbury from Ipswich. Administration was granted to John Webster's widow Mary, November 4, 1646, and later at her desire division was made to the eight minor children; to the eldest son John the farm, he paying to the youngest son five pounds or a quarter the value of the farm; Mary, Stephen and Hannah to have equal shares in the island bought of Widow Andrews; Elizabeth, Abigail and Israel to have twenty nobles apiece; all at twenty-one years of age. Children: i. John, born 1632, married June 13, 1653, Ann Batt. 2. Hannah, married, April i, 1657, Michael Emerson (and had daughter Hannah who married Thomas Dustin and was the heroine of Indian captivity). 3. Stephen, 1637, mentioned below. 4. Elizabeth, married Samuel Simmons. 5. Abigail, married, January 18, 1666. Abraham Merrill, of Newbury. 6. Israel, 1634, married, January 3, 1665, Elizabeth Brown; (second) November 9, 1669, Elizabeth Lunt. 7. Nathan, 1636, married Mary Hazletine. 		Webster John
 
1342 Marietta died of heart failure.

Marietta’s obituary read: “While partaking of dinner at the home of her son, O. J. Knauss, at this place, last Thursday, the 3d inst., Mary Etta, the aged widow of Aquila Knauss, was stricken with heart failure and died within a few minutes. She had been talking with the family, was cheerful as usual when the summons came so suddenly and caused a great shock to her many friends. She had been remarkably well preserved, performing household duties up to her death. She brought her age to 85 years, 8 months and 3 days. Deceased was a daughter of the long deceased George Weiler and his wife Salome, a born Schaeffer. She was born at Longswamp township, Berks county, and became a member of the Reformed church. She was married to Aquila Knauss, of Emaus, at a suitable age. He preceded her in death eleven years. They lived for about twenty years at Emaus where all but one of her children were born. Four children have also preceded the mother and these three daughters and four sons survive: Isabella, wife of Samuel Brunner, of Limeport; Ellen, wife of Henry J. Balliet, of Boyertown; Emma, wife of Harry Jarrett, of West Point, Neb.; George F. Knauss, of Topton; O. J. Knauss, Justice of the Peace, and O. P. Knauss, publisher of Progress, of Macungie, and A. W. Knauss, of Allentown. There also survive two sisters, Mrs. J. P. Haas, of Reading, and Mrs. Edwin Fegely, of Shamrock, as also 43 grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren. She came of a family prominent in Berks county's history and activities. Her father was a large landowner and was once county commissioner. Her brother Amos was a prothonotary and the other brother, Manoah, was for many years proprietor of leading hotels in Reading. She was a member of the Moravian church of Emaus, of which her husband's progenitors were leading members 164 years ago. One of them was a founder of the congregation. The funeral was held on Monday forenoon. Services were held in St. Matthew's Lutheran church and interment made on Fairviewcemetery, where the husband lies buried. Rev. A. E. Abel, the Moravian pastor, and the choir, with the trombones, officiated.” 		Weiler Marietta F.
 
1343 Besides having Jesse Lou Vibber being raised in his house, he also had two other nephews and nieces, 1900 Census:
Ira W., b. may 1889 Michigan
Elnora, b. April 1894 Michigan
Chester, b. march 1899 Michigan

ADV 10/10/09 		Wertenberger Leander
 
1344 From minutes of Raisin (MI) MM Society of Friends:
7-25-1922 Fannie appt to committee
11-24-1926 Fannie rec mship
4-23-1947 Fanie appt. elder
1-27-1948 Fannie died

He husband Forrest spelled her name Fanny on his WWI draft card (ADV 10/4/09). 		Westgate Fanny Ellen
 
1345 (V) Captain Sutheric (2), eldest son of Sutheric (1) and Mary (DeLancy) Weston, was born March 8, 1783, in Amherst, and lived some years after attaining man's estate with his father. He subsequently occupied and tilled two different farms in Antrim, and moved to Nashua in 18.1O, dying in that town May 30, 1850. He held a captain's commission in the cavalry militia in 1819, and was familiany called by the title. In 1808 he was married to Sally S. McO.uley, who died in Holyoke, Massachusetts, in 1854. Their children were : Esther M., Sarah, David (died young). Mary D., Sutheric J., David M.. Rebecca J., Harriet N., Eliza A., Leonard and Sarah Jane.

2. Capt. Sutheric, [b. March 8, 1783 ; m. Sally S. McCauley in 1808 ; was familiarly called " Captain," holding that commission in the cavalry in 1819 ; lived for some time* with his father, afterward moved into a house then standing northeast of J. G. Flint's, (built by Francis Stuart just within the town line, because he wanted the honor of living in Antrim, — wise man !) moved thence to Whitney place, and from there to Nashua in 1836, where he d. May 30, 1850. His widow d. in Holyoke, Mass., in 1854. Their children were:
— Esther M., (b. June 24,1809 ; m. Joseph Atwood of Bedford, Feb. 11, 1834, and lives in Hamilton, 111. One old resident says : " She was as smart a woman as was ever raised in Antrim." She was a fine scholar and teacher.)
-Sarah, (b. Dec. 14, 1811; d. at the age of 3 months.)
-David, (b. in 1813 ; d. at the age of 5 months.)
-Mary D., (b. April 25,1815 ; d. in Nashua, Oct. 26, 1836.)
-Sutheric J., (b. July 28, 1816; m. Elizabeth Porter of Manchester, and now resides in San Francisco.)
-David M., (b. May 22, 1818 ; m. Mary Jane Carter of Hollis, and now lives in Boston. Was one of the donors of the Center vestry; is a man of large means, and a generous giver to all the charities. Is a man full of faith and full of good works. Mr. Weston is the inventor of the machine for drying sugar in process of manufacture, now used all over the world. This invention is simply the application of centrifugal motion to useful purposes. The same principle appears in his " laundry-machine." " centrifugal clothes- wringer," and in his " cream-machine." The latter effects the mechanical separation of cream from the milk in less time than is occupied in milking, and promises to revolutionize the dairy business in all large establishments. Mr. Weston holds several patents, both in the UnitedStates and Great Britain, of inventions highly useful to the world and profitable to himself. He is a thinking, practical man, — one of the ablest and best that have gone out from Antrim; a Christian, enjoying the confidence of men and living in the fear of God.)
-Rebecca J., (b. April 8,1820 ; m. Lawson E. Russell of Bethel,Me.; d. in that place, Sept. 10, 1855.)
-Harriet N., (b. April 2,1822 ; m. Sidney Alden of Troy, N. Y., in 1838, and now lives in that city.)
-Eliza A., (b. May 15, 1824; m. Hon. Charles Williams of Easton, Mass., in 1846. They now reside in Nashua. She is a woman widely known, gifted, devoted, charitable, and a leader in the missionary work of the N. H. Woman's Board. Mr. Williams has been several times mayor of the city, — is a man affable, efficient, and with hosts of friends. Their son, Dr. Seth W. Williams, just dead at the age of30, was a graduate of Yale, a young man of most finished education and most noble character, and had begun life's work with much promise in New York City. He was under appointment to a position of heavy responsibility in Bellevue Hospital, but was taken down suddenly with congestion of the brain and d. on his way home from an excursion, at Portland, Me.)
-Leonard, (b. April 28,1826. Graduated at Phillips Academy, class of 1846. Was a talented young man, from whom the family had many hopes. He entered Dartmouth College with the intention of studying for the ministry, but d. in his Freshman year, Sept. 1, 1848. Thus dying at the age of 22, the work which his piety prompted* was not done, but its reward was reached early and triumphantly.)
-Sarah J., (b. July 7, 1833; m. Benjamin P. Crocker of Cambridge, N. Y., and lives in that place.)] 		Weston Sutheric
 
1346 Elizabeth Whale. Daughter of Philemon. Married John Moore. She was probably born and married in England. Died at Sudbury Dec. 14, 1690. Whale Elizabeth
 
1347 Philemon Whale. d. 1676. Probably came from Colchester, Essex co., Eng. Was an early settler at Sudbury, where he bought land in 1643. Owned land in various parts of Sudbury. He was a weaver. His wife, Elizabeth, died June 20, 1647. He married (2) Nov. 7, 1649, Sarah, widow of Thomas Cakebread. She died in December, 1656, and he married (3) Nov. 9, 1657, Elizabeth, widow of Hugh Griffin, who diedJune 21, 1656. Philemon died Feb. 22, 1676. His widow, Elizabeth, died Nov. 8, 1688. Whale's bridge is still known at Sudbury. Whale Philemon
 
1348 From the earliest days of the colony, the family of Wheaton has held a foremost place in the town of Rehoboth, Massachusetts, and has taken rank among the leading families of Rhode Island. Among the Wheatons of Providence have been many prominent physicians, and various representatives of the family have won distinction in civil and military affairs.

(I) Robert Wheaton, the immigrant ancestor, was born in 1606 and came from Swansea in Wales to Salem, Massachusetts, in 1636. Here his independence of thought and speech made for him enemies who finally drove him from the town, as "a pestilential fellow." From Salem he made his way to Weymouth sometime previous to 1642, and soon afterward came with Elder Samuel Newman to Seconnet or Seekonk, which Mr. Newman named Rehoboth, because, he said, "the Lord hath made room for us." Thomas Cooper and Robert Wheaton were the two deacons of Elder Newman's church. In Newman's colony, Mr. Wheaton came toRehoboth among the founders of the town. He drew land in various divisions of the town. Hi. was a quiet, useful citizen, apparently prospering as a planter. During King Philip's war, he and other settlers had to abandon their homes, but he returned and died there at the ripe old age of ninety in 1696. He married Alice (Alys, Elice, etc.) Bowen, daughter of Richard Bowen, who came to America about1639. Richard Bowen was another of the founders of Rehoboth and he acquired large tracts of real estate along the river, "running under the bridge," called Bowen's bridge afterward. Richard Bowen wasadmitted a freeman, June 5, 1651; held various town offices. He married (first) Ann _____, who came from England with seven children; he married (second) in 1648, Elizabeth Marsh, widow of George Marsh. Children of Robert Wheaton : Joseph, Samuel and Jeremiah, born at Salem; Obadiah, born at Rehoboth, January 20, 1647; John, April 20, 1650: Bethia, May 20, 1652; Hannah, September 18, 1654; Mary, November 4, 1656; Ephraim, mentioned below; Benjamin, in the last of February, 1661. 		Wheaton Robert
 
1349 daughter of Guy Wheeler, Jr. and Fanny Browning, both of Waterford, CT. Wheeler Amy Davis
 
1350 Found a website listing those buried at Union Cemetery at Quaker Hill in Waterford, CT. This needs confirmation, supposedly from the Hale Collection. Wheeler Guy
 
1351 ANN EATON.

Ann Whiting was the fourteenth and youngest child of Nathaniel and Hannah (Dwight) Whiting, of Dedham, and was born January 25, 1672-3. The birth is recorded twice in the Dedham Records, but the dateof her first marriage is not given. It was probably about 1694 that she was married to John Eaton, Jr., son of John and Alice Eaton, born Sept. 17, 1671. Her young husband died Oct. 28, 1694, and their child, John Eaton, was born four months after his father's death, namely April 4, 1695, thus continuing the line of John Batons. This boy was the fourth, beginning with one of the first settlers ofthe town, and four others have succeeded him, bringing the line to the present day, father and son for eight generations named John Eaton; and a large number of descendants can trace their ancestry to this boy, who was born an orphan.

Ann and her boy went home and lived with her mother for six years, (see Register, October, 1893, page 142), and then, according to an expression much used in old wills in Middlesex County, " it pleased the Lord to provide for her by a second marriage." The record was "John Lewis of Dorchester and Ann Eaton of Dedham, married April 4, 1700. (The above Ann Eaton, widow of John Eaton, Jr., and daughter of N. and H. Whiting.)"

They had five children,, viz.

1. Mary, b. April 1, 1701.
2. John, b. Jan. 18, 1702-3.
3. Ebenezer, b. May 29, 1705.
4. Jonathan, b. Dec. 6, 1708.
5. Barachiah, b. Oct. 28, 1710.

The names of the parents at these births were set down in the Dorchester Records, as follows: John Lues; John and An Lewes; John Lewes; John and Anne Lewis ; John and Ann Lewes ; neither entry being exactly right.

On January 11, 1710, Jonathan Whiting, of Roxbury, the boy's uncle, was appointed " guardian of John Eaton, aged 15 years or upwards, son of John Eaton, late of Dedham, deceased."

This Jonathan Whiting, son of N. and H. Whiting, was born in Roxbury (see Roxbury Records), probably in what is now West Roxbury, 9 October, 1667.

Sept. 1 (or 10), 1718, John Lewis died. He owned property in Dorchester and Dedham, of which the widoW received her portion.

After seven years she married third time, and we find in the Dorchester Records that "James Herring of Roxbury and Ann Lewis of Dorchester were married 11 August, 1725."

James Herring died March 1732, aged 76, his grave being in the cemetery near the West Roxbury Railroad station. He left a will by which he gives "to my dear and loving wife, Ann Herring, all that estate which she brought with her at our marriage. I also give unto her the ???, Benefit and Improvement of the west end of my dwelling house with the income of one full third part of my whole estate... I also give her Fifty Pounds money, or if she dies... it is to be equally distributed amongst all her children.

The estate was valued at 788 Pounds. He left no children, and gives the balance of his property to his nephew and namesake, James Herring, son of Thomas Herring, of Dedham.

Ann (Whiting) Eaton Lewis Herring lived seventeen years longer, and was then laid in the Dedham Demetery, near her first husband, the inscription on her gravestone being:

"Here lyes buried the body of Mrs. Ann Herring, the wife of Mr. James Herring, died March 9, 1749, in ye 77th year of her age"

John Eaton Alden - Newton, Mass. 		Whiting Anna or Ann
 
1352 This surname is identical with Whittier, and the American families of these names have the same ancestry. The name was variously spelled from the first in America. There is evidence that for several generations it was pronounced as of two syllable?, like Whit-chur. The most common spelling in the seventeenth century is Whittier, though the name of Nathaniel, son of the immigrant Thomas, appears frequently as Whitcher, and this spelling and Whicher became common in some branches of the family. The name is of French origin, and the family was doubtless French Huguenot. The poet Whittier is perhaps the most distinguished member of this family. There is some confusion in the spelling of Whitaker and Whittier when living in the same territory, as they did in Essex county, but the origin of Whitaker (white-acre) is well established as a place-name in England. It must be said, however, that the spelling Whitehair and Whiteyeare and Whityear indicate the belief that the name is of English origin.

(I) Thomas Whitcher (or Whittier), immigrant ancestor of both Whittiers and Whit- chers, was born in England, 1622, and came to America in the ship "Confidence" in 1638, from Melchett Parke. Wiltshire, England, via Southampton, in the employ of John Ralfe (or Rolfe), who settled in Salisbury, Massachusetts. Rolfe's will, dated March 29, 1663-4, bequeaths to Thomas Whittier's five children, "to Richard Whittier, my sister's son and her son John Whittier." Thomas Whittier married Ruth Green, whose relationship to John Rolfe and Henry Rolfe, his brother, (who also mentions Thomas Whittier as kinsman) is uncertain. She may have been a half-sister, or a widow when she married Whittier, or possibly a sister of John Rolfe's wife. Thomas Whittier, in the latter event, may have been a nephew of the Rolfes, as stated by Packard in his life of John Greenleaf Whittier. He was certainly thirty years younger than John Rolfe. After coming to America with the Rolfes he lived with them at Salisbury, probably until the time of his marriage, about 1646. There is a family tradition that he was a veritable giant, weighing three hundred pounds before he came of age, and proportionately strong. He received his grant of land and settled first, when he was about of age, in what is now the town of Amesbury, on the Powow river, and a hill on his farm still bears his name. He served in various town offices, and was deputy from Salisbury to the general court. In 1649 ne lived for a few months across the river in Newbury and soon afterward settled in Haverhill. about ten miles from his original home. He lived in Haverhill the remainder of his life, and his farm was a mile or more from the Merrimac river in the eastern part of the town, on the bank of a small stream known as Country Brook, formerly East Meadow Brook. In his first house, which was built of logs, situated a mile southeast of the one he built later, all but the eldest of his ten children were born. Each of his five sons exceeded six feet in stature. When he was about sixty-six years old he began to hew the timbers for a new house, the site of which he selected on the banks of a stream that runs along the base of Job's Hill. This house, which has sheltered generation after generation of descendants and is famous as the birthplace of the poet, was built in 1688-9 and occupied by the immigrant until his death, November 28, 1696, and by his widow until her death, November 28, 1710. The spot is picturesque, but has always been isolated. Here in the northeast corner of the town, only three miles from the city' with its thirtythousand inhabitants, this house is so secluded that no neighbor's house can be seen even to the present day. When hostilities began in 1676, Thomas Whittier had been living in his log-house on East Meadow Brook for nearly thirty years, receiving frequent visits from the Indians, whose respect and friendship he won by the fearlessness and justice he displayed in his dealings with them. When friendly intercourse with the pioneers was broken and the savages began to make their forays upon this exposed settlement, several houses in the town were fitted up as garrisons and we find that in 1675 Thomas Whittier was one of a committee appointed to select the houses that should be fortified as places of refuge. But though many of his townspeople were killed or carried into captivity, he never availed himself of this shelter for himself or his family, and tradition says he did not even bar his doors at night. Whittier had much respect and sympathy for the persecuted Quakers. In 1652 he was among the petitioners to the general court for the pardon of Robert Pike, who had been heavily fined for speaking against the order prohibiting the Quakers Joseph Peasley and Thomas Macy from exhorting on the Lord's Day. The irascible general court answered this petition for religious tolerance by appointing a committee to command the signers to withdraw the petition or suffer the consequences. Whittier was one of the sixteen who refused to withdraw their names, and they were punished by suspension of their rights as freemen—the penalty nowadays accorded to convicted felons only. The disability was removed May 23, 1666. There is no evidence that he joined the Society of Friends ; in fact, he continued active in the Puritan church. He was a deputy to the general court, and held other offices. He married Ruth Green. Children: 1. Mary, born at Salisbury, October 9, 1647; married, at Haverhill, September 21, 1666, Benjamin Page. 2. John, born at Haverhill. December 23, 1649; married, January 14, 1685-86, Mary Hoyt. 3. Ruth, born November 6, 1651 ; married, April 20, 1675, Joseph True. 4. Thomas, born January 21, 1653-54 ; resided in Haverhill, where he died October 17, 1728. 5. Susanna, born March 27, 1656; married, July 15, 1674, Jacob Merrill. 6. Nathaniel, born August 14, 1658; mentioned below. 7. Hannah, born September 1o, 1660; married, May 30, 1683, Edward Young, of Haverhill. 8. Richard, born June 27, 1663 ; died March 5, 1724-25. 9. Elizabeth, born November 21, 1666; married, June 22, 1699, James Sanders Jr., of Haverhul. 10. Joseph, born May 8, 1669; married, May 24, 1694, Mary Peasley.
 		Whittier Thomas
 
1353 WILEY

Charles H. Wiley, son of George Wiley, was born in Amherst, in 1818. He m. Mary E. Mansur, a native of Methuen, Mass., Aug. 23, 1851. They resided in Hillsborogh until 1865, when they removed to Washington. He d. in W., Apr. 1, 1875. Children:-

I. Susan M., b. Hillsborough, July 12, 1852.
II. Mary F., b. Hillsborough, June 4, 1854; m. John Chamberlain, Sept. 29, 1882; res. in W.
III. Oscar H., b. Hillsborough, Dec. 28, 1859; m. Nellie J., dau. of George W. Gage of W., Apr. 12, 1881; res. in W.
 		Wiley Charles H.
 
1354 This child was stillborn and buried in an unmarked grave in the corner of the lot in Washington, NH. Eloise M. (Cram) Vibber told her grandson, Alan Vibber that this child was buried beside another baby boy of the same parent. Each of them had the same name supposedly. (24 August 2009) Wiley Child 1
 
1355 This child was stillborn and buried in an unmarked grave in the corner of the lot in Washington, NH. Eloise M. (Cram) Vibber told her grandson, Alan Vibber that this child was buried beside another baby boy of the same parent. Each of them had the same name supposedly. (24 August 2009) Wiley Child 2
 
1356 II. Mary F., b. Hillsborough, June 4, 1854; m. John Chamberlain, Sept. 29, 1882; res. in W. Wiley Mary F.
 
1357 Grew up next door to his wife Nellie J. Gage according to the 1880 Census.

From 1880 census, Washington, Sullivan Co., NH:
Wiley, Mary E., 52, widow, keeping house, b. NH, Fa: MA, Mo: NH
" , Susan M., 27, dau, sngl, works in wollen mill, b. NH, Fa: NH, Mo: NH
" , Mary E., 26, dau, sngl, works in cotton mill, b. NH, Fa: NH, Mo: NH
" , George C., 12, son, b. NH, Fa: NH, Mo: NH
(Living next door to George W. & Nancy E. Gage, in-laws of Oscar E. Wiley).

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).

III. Oscar H., b. Hillsborough, Dec. 28, 1859; m. Nellie J., dau. of George W. Gage of W., Apr. 12, 1881; res. in W. 		Wiley Oscar H.
 
1358 Pencilled into book. Wiley Oscar H.
 
1359 I. Susan M., b. Hillsborough, July 12, 1852.
 		Wiley Susan M.
 
1360 EBENEZER (12), b. about 1693, son of Thomas Williams and Johanna ; married about 1717 Hannah Bacon. He settled on Mohegan land. His farm adjoined that of Samson Haughton on the west. He, with his wife, were admitted members of the church in North Parish by Rev. James Hillhouse 21 Nov., 1722. He was chosen an elder in the church in 1751. He died about 1780.

Children.
18. Hannah, b. 10 May, 1718; m. Jonathan Williams.
19. Sarah, b. 25 Jan., 1720; m. Daniel Rogers.
20. Ebenezer, b. 9 Dec., 1721; m. Lucy Williams.
21. Ezekiel, b. about 1723; died about one year old.
22. Dorothy, b. 29 Oct., 1725; m. James Baker.
23. William, b. 9 Sept., 1727; in. Anna Buckley.
24. Mary, b. 5 June, 1729; m. 1st, Simeon Pelton; 2d, Enoch Haskin.
25. Johanna, b. 6 June, 1731; m. Andrew Winchester.
20. Jabez, b. 0 Feb., 1733; an imbecile.
27. Thomas, b. 6 Feb., 1735; m. Jerusha Abel of Norwich.
28. Twin sons, died in infancy.
2fl. Samuel, b. 5 July, 1738; m. ______ Bolles.
30. Babe, still born.
31. Abigail, b. Sept., 1740; m. Abraham Johnson.
32. Joseph, b. Feb., 1746-7; died about one year old. 		Williams Ebenezer
 
1361 His wife, Johanna, died 9 Jan., 1754.

"Vibber, Joanna, w. John, adm. communion July 3, 1720" 		Williams Johanna
 
1362 There appears to have been several families bearing the name of Williams among the early settlers of Now London county, each appearing to be independent and unconnected with the others. To compile a genealogy of these families is a difficult and perplexing task. There are, however, so many people at the present age who ore trying to find out their various ancestral lines for the purpose of forming a family tree or chart, or to ascertain whether any one of their ancestors were in the Revolutionary service, that they may thereby be enabled to join the " Sons of the Revolution," or "Daughters ofthe Revolution," that the genealogist is greatly helped by the information gained from these many sources of historical facts gleaned from every form of record to be found by these record searchers.

"Thomas Williams," Miss Caulkins says, "appears in the plantation about 1670. He lived west of the river at or near Mohegan, and died Sept. 24, 1705, about 61 yearrs of age." The names of his ancestors she does not give, nor has any historian, since her writings, given any clue to his parentage. His age at death compares very closely to that of Thomas, son of Robert of Roxbury, whose birth is given as about 1644, but who, Farmer says in his "Genealogical History," died without issue. Farmer may have been mistaken, and Thomas of Roxbury may have followed the tide of immigration into Connecticut and settled in the wilds of Mohegan, and reared a family unobserved by the esirly historian.

That Thomas Williams was a contemporary with Samuel Rogers is quite evident from the facct that Grace, a daughter of Thomas Williams, married Daniel, son of Samuel Rogers, while other members of his family married settlers on Mohegan lands.

The wife of Thomas Williams was called Johanna __________; her maiden name has not been recovered. He died about 1705. His inventory was taken September 4th of same year. After his death his widow married Samuel Rogers, who died 1 Dec., 1713, leaving her again a widow. 		Williams Thomas
 
1363 There appears to have been several families bearing the name of Williams among the early settlers of Now London county, each appearing to be independent and unconnected with the others. To compile a genealogy of these families is a difficult and perplexing task. There are, however, so many people at the present age who ore trying to find out their various ancestral lines for the purpose of forming a family tree or chart, or to ascertain whether any one of their ancestors were in the Revolutionary service, that they may thereby be enabled to join the " Sons of the Revolution," or "Daughters ofthe Revolution," that the genealogist is greatly helped by the information gained from these many sources of historical facts gleaned from every form of record to be found by these record searchers.

"Thomas Williams," Miss Caulkins says, "appears in the plantation about 1670. He lived west of the river at or near Mohegan, and died Sept. 24, 1705, about 61 yearrs of age." The names of his ancestors she does not give, nor has any historian, since her writings, given any clue to his parentage. His age at death compares very closely to that of Thomas, son of Robert of Roxbury, whose birth is given as about 1644, but who, Farmer says in his "Genealogical History," died without issue. Farmer may have been mistaken, and Thomas of Roxbury may have followed the tide of immigration into Connecticut and settled in the wilds of Mohegan, and reared a family unobserved by the esirly historian.

That Thomas Williams was a contemporary with Samuel Rogers is quite evident from the facct that Grace, a daughter of Thomas Williams, married Daniel, son of Samuel Rogers, while other members of his family married settlers on Mohegan lands.

The wife of Thomas Williams was called Johanna __________; her maiden name has not been recovered. He died about 1705. His inventory was taken September 4th of same year. After his death his widow married Samuel Rogers, who died 1 Dec., 1713, leaving her again a widow. 		Williams Thomas
 
1364 Mr. Willits was a cabinet maker by trade. About 1845 he settled in Port Huron, Mich., where he engaged in the furniture business, but two or three years later he removed with his family to a farm, all timber land, in Sanilac County, near what is now the village of Amadore. Here he cleared and developed his land, reared his family, and became one of the prominent farmers and influential citizens of the county. In religion he was a Methodist and in politics a Republican. Willitis Abraham Wilson
 
1365 iii. Amanda Melvina, b. 18 June 1837; m. in Worth, Mich., 17 July 1855, John Galbraith, a Canadian, b. 4 Jan. 1826. She d. 31 May 1865, in Worth. He is a grain merchant and farmer in Amadore, Mich. Children born in Worth:- Ulysses, b. 11 Jan. 1857; William, b. 1859, d. 1860; Angeline, b. 1860; Emma, b. 16 Oct. 1862. Willitis Amanda Melvina
 
1366 i. Charles Wilson, b. 8 Oct. 1834, in Medina, O.; m. Melissa Berges. He was overtaken by a snow storm, while at work in his timber, and frozen to death in Jan, 1863. Children born in Amadore: - William Wilson; Charles; Stafford. Willitis Charles Wilson
 
1367 iv. Stafford Lawrence, b. _____ 1840; was a sergeant in the Union Army and fought under Rosecrans at Nashville, Tenn., where he was taken prisoner. He died in Libby Prison. Willitis Stafford Lawrence
 
1368 No name is better known in Middlesex county, Massachusetts, or has been longer before the public, than that of Winn. Its members have filled military and civil offices from the first settlement. One was the first-born child recorded in Woburn, and to him was given the significant name of Increase. From a family which had contributed to Woburn many of its most prominent and influential citizens came the donors in later years of the magnificent Woburn Public Library—Jonathan Bowers Winn and his son, Charles Bowers Winn, both now deceased.

From a remote period the Wynn, Wynne and Winn families were located in Wales. The family abroad has been most prominently represented by Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, of Wynnstay, Denbighshire, whose lineage is ancient and noble. Edward Winn, the progenitor of the Woburn family, it has been conjectured, was born in Wales, but more likely was a native of England, related possibly to the Converses, Johnsons, and other early Woburn families since of late years many of these relationships of early English immigrants have been incontrovertibly established.

(I) Edward Winn came evidently from England to America, bringing his wife Joanna, and children Ann, Elizabeth and Joseph. He settled first in Charlestown. Massachusetts, and was one of the commissioners for founding the contemplated town of Woburn. He was one of the signers of the "town orders," or by-laws, for Woburn in 1640, one of the original planters of that town in 1641, and was taxed in the first tax rate of Woburn,

1645. He was also the father of the firstborn child. He was made freeman 1643, and selectman 1669. His will was made at Watertown. May 6, 1682, and he died September 5. 1682. His residence was near aplace in Woburn, known as the Vineyard, at which was a watering-place (on present Park street), the house being on some spot near Middlesex, Chestnut and Kilby streets. His wife Joanna died in Woburn, March 8, 1649. He married (second). August 10. 1649, Sarah Beal. died in Woburn, March 15, 1680. He married (third) Ann or Hannah Wood, respectively the wife of William Page, of Watertown; Nicholas Wood, of Medfield ; and Edward Winn, of Woburn. She died before November 1. 1686. Children: 1. Ann, married, September 26, 1648, Moses Cleveland (ancestor of ex-President Grover Cleveland). 2. Elizabeth, married. May 21. 1649, George Polk. 3. Joseph. see forward. 4. Increase, born December 5, 1641, died December 14, 1690. 		Winn Edward
 
1369 She was baptized 20 December 1584. Anna Wolcott came over from England with her sister and youngest brother after the family had become settled in New England. Wolcott Anna
 
1370 Henry Wolcott "was, probably, after the pastor, the most distinguished man in Windsor." In 1637 he was a member of the Committee of Twelve, lower house, General Assembly. In 1643 he was elected a member of the House of Magistrates and was annually reflected during life. He died in Windsor, 30 May 1655. and his wife died 7 July 1655. The Salisbury Memorial says that the Wolcott family is found to have been in Tolland, Co. Somerset, England, as early as 1525. By the death of his brother Christopher in 1639, Henry Wolcott inherited an estate in Tolland, part of Galden Manor. Wolcott Henry
 
1371 She apparently married a second time but I could not find second husbands name (ADV 10/18/09). Wood Joyce Patricia
 
1372 THOMAS WOOD of Rowley, Mass., is supposed to be the first of his line in this country. His ancestors have not been discovered. There is some reason to believe he belonged to the Wood family of Norwich, Norfolk County, Eng. (see Appendix H.) The first known of him is his marriage, recorded in Rowley:—Thomas and Ann Wood were married 4mo 7d- 1654. His wife is thought to have been Ann Hunt. Rowley records show that he was a man of excellent Christian character and of high standing among his fellow citizens. All that is known of him is published in Essex Co. (Mass.) Institute Collections ; therefore only the essential facts are here given. He was buried 12th September, 1687. His descendants are many and widely scattered.

Children Recorded in Rowley, Massachusetts:

1. Mary, b. I5th March, 1655; probably the Mary Wood who married Edward Ordway, I2th December, 1678. (Newbury, Mass., Records.)
2. John, b. 2nd November, 1656. Family II.
3. Thomas, b. 10th August, 1658; m. Mary Hunt, 26th June, 1683; had 9 children; was buried 1st December, 1702. His widow married a Davis and removed to Mansfield, Conn.
4. Ann, b. 8th August, 1660; m. Benjamin Plummer, 15th January, 1678-9; resided in Rowely.
5. Ruth, b. 21st July, 1662; m. Capt. Joseph Jewett 16th Jan., 1680-1; resided in Rowley. She married (2) John Lunt or Hunt 26th October, 1696, and died 29th October, 1734. The Jewett family of Norwich, Conn., from whom Jewett City received its name, is of this line.
6. Josiah, b. 5th September, 1664; m. Mary Felt I7th October, 1689; resided in Rowley, then in Concord, then in Enfield (now Somers, Conn.), where he died 1oth December, 1728. His descendants still reside in Somers. He is said to have married (I) Sarah Elthorpe, and by her had one child, Joseph, but this seems doubtful.
7. Elizabeth, b. 5th September, 1664; perhaps m. Captain Joseph Boynton.
8. Samuel, b. 26th December, 1666; m. 21st January, 1689, Margaret Elthorpe; resided in Rowley; d. 25th November, 1690 — "coming from Canada" ; had one child, Thomas.
9. Solomon, b. I7th May, 1669; m. I5th October, 1690, Mary Hazeltine; resided in Bradford, Mass.; had children.
10. Ebenezer, b. 29th December, 1671; m. 5th April, 1695, Rachel Nichols resided in Rowley, then in Mendon, Mass.; had 8 children, recorded in Rowley.
11. James, b. 22nd June, 1674; d. 8th October, 1694. 		Wood Thomas
 
1373 manually searched all of Norwich and Montville census records for 1880, no success. 9/3/2009 Alan Vibber Woodmansee John
 
1374 In the 1920 Census she has her two daughters, son in law and grand daughter living with her (ADV 9/20/09). Woodruff Eva Jane
 
1375 It looks like her brother Ruby was living at her families house during the 1910 Census (ADV 10/4/09). Woods Jennie Blanche
 
1376 He was with his sister Jennie's family during the 1910 Census (ADV 10/4/09). Woods Ruby
 
1377 Mrs. Heyl's mother. Mary Youker, was born in Fulton county, a daughter of Jacob P. Youker, who was born in Oppenheim, Fulton county, in 1782: he was a tailor by trade, and died May 2, 1850. Mrs. MaryYouker Snell died in 1890, aged sixty-six years. She was the mother of two children. Her family came from Germany in 1750, and were the hrst settlers in Oppenheim. New York. }vlembers of the family served in the Revolutionary war. Youker Mary
 
1378 ALVAH D. YOUNG, 60, SUCCUMBS
---Heart attack fatal to local carpenter---
---Taken to hospital Monday---
Death Occurs Following For Several Years, was foreman for Charlebois Brothers.

Stricken with serious heart trouble at his home three weeks ago and removed to the Mercy hospital Monday afternoon. Alvah D. Young, 60. 227 Central Street, died at the hospital at 6:30 this morning.

A post mortem was held at the undertaking parlors of the William R. Box Company this morning by Dr.s Morris and John Barnette who gave the reason of death as angina, a serious condition of the heart.Mr. Young had been subject to heart attacks for several years.

He was foreman carpenter for Charlebois Brothers, Watertown contractors and was working on the Stone Street Presbyterian church at the time of his death. He also worked on the chamber of commerce building and the Arsenal street school.

Mr. Young was born in Sterlingville, the son of John and Lucy Clark Young, and moved to Carthage when a young man. He has resided in this city for the past 23 years. He married Nellie Vebber in this city in 1896. Rev. W. D. Marsh performing the ceremony. He was a member of Asbury Methodist Episcopal church and Bethany lodge No. ?21 of Black River.

He is survived by his widow, two sisters, Mrs. Ella Myers of Philadelphia; Mrs. Frank Hall of Rockford, Ill.; one brother, Clark Young of Sterlingville and one Nephew, Elmer Young of Sterlingville. Private services will be held from the late home Friday afternoon at 2. Friends may call at the home Thursday between the hours of 3 and 9 p.m., and are requested to omit flowers. Rev. Smith pastor of Woolworth Memorial church of Great Bend will officiate, assissted by Rev. J. W. Wilson of Asbury Methodist Episcopal church. Burial will be held in Black River, where the Masonic order will conduct the services. 		Young Alvah D.
 
1379 Appears to be a widow at the head of a household with 6 children, one 20-30 female and an elder female, possibly her mother?). (ADV 9/19/2009) Zabriske Mary
 
1380 John Russell Vibber has her as being born 3 Feb. 1800 Zabriske Mary
 
1381 In John Russell Vibber's notes it shows as if Bobbie Zimmerly was adopted by Timoth L. Tennant. Zimmerly Bobbie
 
1382 _UPD: 04 NOV 2008 06:47:16 GMT-5
_UID: B2309688-A5CE-477B-9D06-F03F922DADD5
 		Source: "Dickie" Vibber - Wife of Howland Wheeler Vibber
 
1383 _UPD: 18 OCT 2008 11:41:01 GMT-5
_UID: EC3EE279-661B-4820-B3CF-95FD754EF879
 		Source: 1810 Census
 
1384 _UPD: 01 OCT 2008 20:48:36 GMT-5
_UID: 5201E040-DDA0-46D1-AD3D-B233A6C88D6B
 		Source: 1820 Census
 
1385 _UPD: 18 OCT 2008 10:22:02 GMT-5
_UID: 983CEF85-8853-4EF5-A0F2-C13EFDA50AF2
 		Source: 1830 Census
 
1386 _UPD: 18 OCT 2008 11:43:29 GMT-5
_UID: 52EBCB64-D05C-49EE-88C2-0274A7CA95ED
 		Source: 1840 Census
 
1387 _UPD: 28 SEP 2008 10:11:47 GMT-5
_UID: 29227501-E9A5-4B4A-B45A-4D932DBBD710
 		Source: 1850 Census
 
1388 _UPD: 28 SEP 2008 01:03:36 GMT-5
_UID: 8396D4BE-BBB2-43B5-BFBC-8DFFB6BA3926
 		Source: 1860 Census
 
1389 _UPD: 27 SEP 2008 03:12:31 GMT-5
_UID: 722B429B-DB77-4E8B-AB8D-F536DB9C9927
 		Source: 1870 Census
 
1390 _UPD: 27 SEP 2008 16:47:20 GMT-5
_UID: 89D79EDF-0DB7-4D1C-85D8-1377A02F9ED9
 		Source: 1880 Census
 
1391 _UPD: 27 SEP 2008 03:03:34 GMT-5
_UID: A0AEE5BE-0FEA-41F6-B1D7-9DB968456525
 		Source: 1900 Census
 
1392 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Source: 1910 Census
 
1393 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Source: 1920 Census
 
1394 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Source: 1930 Census
 
1395 _UPD: 18 OCT 2008 09:13:41 GMT-5
_UID: 1189985B-A73B-408E-9ECE-F1097E6B8743
 		Source: A Centurial History of the Mendon Association of Congregational Ministers
 
1396 _UPD: 24 DEC 2008 23:46:00 GMT-5
_UID: 13562132-FB0E-4110-9141-E335640C711E
 		Source: A Comstock Genealogy
 
1397 _UPD: 21 OCT 2008 23:18:33 GMT-5
_UID: B0BEE573-3369-45A3-BCB5-C50A86E8C5E9
 		Source: A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England
 
1398 _UPD: 12 AUG 2009 23:21:23 GMT-5
_UID: C1B9FA2C-5C0E-48A5-B47C-0B9FA5BCCD6B
 		Source: A genealogical history of the French and allied families
 
1399 _UPD: 23 AUG 2009 09:50:42 GMT-5
_UID: ECE205B1-9A4F-412A-AF9C-3A7386B8FF26
 		Source: A genealogical history of the Rice family: descendants of Deacon Edmund Rice, who came from Berkhamstead, England, and settled at Sudbury, Massachusetts, in 1638 or 9
 
1400 _UPD: 25 OCT 2008 00:47:08 GMT-5
_UID: 46E1980D-6633-447B-8D86-39FDFC74D178
 		Source: A Genealogical Register of the Descendants of George Abbot, of Andover
 

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