DOCSLIB.ORG

Anrljratrr Lennting Ijrralh Baresd of Ctrcalattons Y

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Anrljratrr Lennting Ijrralh Baresd of Ctrcalattons Y 9AT,nBcrM ,i^ ..... ... iDatu4»Bt»r Ettntitts Vnrald THE WEATHER AVBBAOIl DAILY CIBCCLATION Foraoast of U. 8. Weathef Banna, bond staff, aaslatediby A. M. Tenney far the Month of Jnno, 1888 Bartforo of SprlngiSeld College, recently rC' Generally fair and oontliitied' ANUTTOWN CAMP WOODSTOCK turned from a year of study at warm tonight and Sunday, except' Geneva, Switzerland. The camp la WE GIVE 5 , 5 1 3 Iccal thunder shotvers Sunday aft­ Ifr. and Mri. C. F. Alexander wiU located in a community for a week's Member of the Audit ernoon. leave on Saturday for Rocheater, N. CLOSES AUGUST 9 ■stay, campera reporting each morn­ anrljratrr lEnnting Ijrralh Baresd of Ctrcalattons Y. to ayend the wedding of Joaeph ing at 10 o'clock and returning home Baoonda, a brother of Mra. Alex­ at the cIosQ of the evening program, Morninings feature craft work, in ander. Mr. Emonda la to marry TRADING (Claaolfied Advertising on Page 8.) (TEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTE Mtaa Margaret Embley. door games,, nature study, checker VOL. U V ., NO. 248. MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1935. Specialty Instructors in Va­ tournaments, etb.; afternoons are Th« J.W H ALC CO STAMPS Mr. and Mra. Scott Simon of given over to organized gamea Manchester Conn-, Henry street have returned from' rious Fields Invited to leagues, hare and hound chases, New York City, where they went to treasure h\inta and awimming and see their daughter, Mias Janet evenings feature camp fires, story SENATE ADOPTS Simon, sail on Wedneaday on the S. j Visit Camp This Month. telling, stunt nights, movies, travel SELASSIE PLEA See Big Fight Ahead VATICAN PROTESTS 8. Drottntngholm of the Swcdlah- talks, etc. One all-day or overnight Amerlcan line line for a vacation in I hike is planned for each week to Europe. Miss Simon, who waa gradu­ The first camping period at Campi some central point. FOR PEACE IS For Vet Leadership COMPROMISE IN ated from Vaaaar College in June, Woodstock, summer camp of the Season Mchedule. HITLER’S CAMPAIGN will accompany friends from New County YMCA, closes today. Some The schedule for the balance of the season Is as follows: week of York City. The party plans to spend of the campers are returning home SENTTOWORLD New Haven, Conn., July 20 —, Uy and adopted by a viva vocs vote BAN m SUITS two months in Sweden and the after their two weeks' vacation, July 22, riainvlUc; week of July 29, (AP) — Dlasbled American veter-yln the face of strenuous opposition Scandinavian peninsula and visiting their places being filled by new Collinsville; week of August S, Other countiiea^f Europe. ’Thompaonvillc; week of August 12, ans, on record for immediate pay- I led by Joe McQueen, of St. Louis, AGAINST CATHOLICS campers, while a great many are ment of the soldiers' bonus in cash, Mo., former National commander. staying through for the entire sea­ Highland Park; week of August 19, Ethiopian &nperor Dedares paraded today to elect a new Na-' Two attempts to sidetrack the Make Change to Permit Policeman Arthur Seymour has son which will close on August 9. Windsor. On the final day of the Uoned commander. resolution were smothered. They de­ eompleted his vacation and returned Busy Trvo Wcelts camp in Windsor, Saturday, August The commandership race had sim­ feated by a rising vote of 73 to 66 Action Against U. S If Liti­ to work today. The campers have had a busy two 24, a soft ball tournament Is plan­ His Country HiHIl Defend mered down to a four cornered fight a motion to table it and then shut off weeks from the first day getting ned, with teams entered from all the with Paul Merclef, of Itlca, N. Y., further debate on the issue by ap­ BANKERS, ARMS Matthew Merz of William street, settled In their cabins to the closing eight communities. Itself to the Last Man — New York state commander, an­ proving a motion for the previous gant Can ^ow. He Bore erans to His List of Foes; who has been confined to his home campfire last night. Under the di­ Charles S. Burr of Manchester is nouncing that he had withdrawn In iquestlon, after some of the dele­ for the past week because of ill­ rection of Frank Strong, the nature chairman of the County YMCA favor of M. Froome Barbour, of Cin­ gates sought to postpone the ballot­ CONCERNSONDER ness, waa so much Improved that he study program has been extended to Vagabond Camp committee, with the His Appeal. cinnati, O. ing. Tax Burden. Church Prepares to Fight was able to go to business for a cover an especially wide range of following men heading up the local AnniversaryLadies’ PureSale Silk Mercler's announcement came Patman on Committee camp committees; David Wade anu timb this morning, hut will not intcre.sts this year. Specialty men Charming Summer Silk Frocks early today following a conference The resolution was drafted by ■ a work for a few days. Dr. O. E. Street, Windsor; James between himself and Barbour at the special committee of which Patman, Washington, July 20.—(AP)—De­ EYE OF SENATE Against Recent Decrees. in this field have been Invited Donnelly, Thompsonvllle; Risv. Gib­ Addis Ababa, July 20.—(AP) — D.A.'V. convention headquarters. himself a disabled American veter­ to visit the camp and have In­ Emperor Halle Selassie In a stirring spite a partial setback and threats Mrs. Arthur Bennlson and son, ar­ son Daniels, Bloomfield; George At Reduced Prices CHIFFON HOSE Hts action left as candidates an, was a member. cluded Charles Oliver of Manches­ Beer, Highland Park; Harold Rog­ Irregulars of $1.00, appeal to the world today said peace Michael Whalen, of Detroit, Mich.; "The Issue is very much alive," he of more trouble to come the Roose­ rived in town last evening from ter, with hla collection of rocks and 42-45 gauge in want­ Agents Watch for Signs of BULLETIN! Philadelphia, Pa., apd is to visit for minerals: Philip Emory of the Man­ ers, Southington; O. M. Baker and is on the verge of being "drowned M. A. Harlan, of El Paso, Tex.; said in addrcssjng the delegates. velt administration drove ahead to­ some time with her sister, Mrs, Wil­ S. S. Gwilllm, Plainvllle; Guy Davis, ed summer colors. Owen Galvin, of Minneapolis, Minn., "The members of the House and Berlin, July 20.—(AP)—Tha chester high school staff, under Collinsville; Robert Sllsby, Berlin $7.95 Silk Frocks 4 3 « p' in the blood and tears of a war" and Barbour. Senate arc on the alert and they day with Its attempts to prohibit Ministry of Justice today or­ liam Hewitt of 22 Florence street whose supervl.sion a new project, launched by Italy. Besides the new commander, know another opportunity ia going certain suits against the govern­ Dealings With Italy or dered ail state attorneys to that of sounding the lake—said to Fine QuaUty Washable Doeskin Asked whether Ethiopia would lesser officers will be chosen at the to be given them at this session to ment. prosecute “rolltleal CatboUo- Miss Perina (Perry) Frachey left the first time in the history of the choose between conciliation or war balloting scheduled as the order of vote on it with a reasonable hope As suits to recover processing Ethiopia; Nye Fears World Ism" without regard for per­ Thursday afternoon for Atlantic state that such a project has been HANNON PLANS TO SEU in view of the large forces already the day when the business session that it's going to be paid." taxes plied up in the courts to the sonal position “but with calm City to visit relatives. She was ac­ carried through—has had a success­ $ 6 - 3 8 McQueen hrgued that the bonus companied by her sister, Mrs. mobilized by Premier Mussolini on reconvenes. Adoption of several im­ number of 359 the Senate adopted determination and emphatlo ful beginning, to be followed by a GLOVES the Eithlopian borders, the Emperor portant resolutions also was expect­ issue might ruin the veterans' op­ yesterday a compromise amendment War’s Repetition. vlgoz-i!------ Teresa McGann. She will return study of the plant life and fish in STORETONEWVORKERI 4-button length. Monday morning to resume work at declared his Empire would "defend ed. portunities for further benefits. permitting legal steps against the Tbe order to the proeamitor. the lake; Lloyd Sweet of the. State White, eggshell its territory to the last man." Favor Bonus Payment "Don't let any adjusted payment United States by processors who Chaney Brothers. and natural col- Issued on the eve of tbe Sab­ Nature League with his wide knowl­ Owner of Main Street Meat and $5.98 Silk Frocks "Ever since her crushing defeat The veterans adopted a resolution or compromise take away any bene­ bore the tax burden themselves in­ Washington, July 20 — (AP) — bath', was Interpreted as w an­ edge of bird life; Lewis Babbett and 7 9 ® pf- favoring payment of the bonus in fits we have fought for," he said. stead of passing it on to consumers. ing Oathollo clergymen to be ' There has been sufficient rain In Mra. Babbett with their lecture and Grocery Business Expects to| by. our army about 40 yeara ago cash, yesterday, after Rep. Wright "Don’t let any action hero jeopar­ Twenty agents of the Senate’s muni­ Uanehester and vicinity to keep the Italy has nourished the desire to alh Calls Custom Universal Appointed minister without port­ Auguring intensifleatton of the careful of their comments from moving pictures on reptiles and Regain Health. tack us,” Ethiopia's chief asserted.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Last Night Eiax
    EIAX George M. Moore and Leon H. Davis Gratifying Report Made at Regular Have Narrow Escape While Re­ Meeting of Washington Irving LAST NIGHT tl. YEARS EVE BALL pairing Automobile. ARE REAOT FOR YOU Council Sunday .Afternoon •;tw. While repairing an auto in the .. TO OOOPEJRSTB WITH STATE COUNCIL OP DEFENSE; NET PROFIT REALIZED $358.10 "The regular meeting of Washing­ 'garage of George M. Moore in Pearl NEARLY EVERYBODY INCLUDED ton Irving Council, Knights of Co­ NOTICE TO "OUR BOYS." a few days ago, Mr. Moore Former ^wnCkmunittee", Which Has Done Good Service as Auxiliary street lumbus was held last Sunday after­ If there are any of the boys Affair Was- a Decided Success and and Leon H. Davis, both well known Agent Will be Found at Thompson­ i: to.the Rod <J«ws, Becomes Mor© Thorough Organization.—To Estab^ Amount Which Goes to Treasury noon in the council rooms with from Enfield who have not been .lish Permanent Headquarters. business men of the town, had a ville Post Office Until Jan. 12. Grand Knight, Judge P. F. Burke, supplied with sweaters, wrist-^^ Very Satisfactory.—Frigid Weath­ narrow escape when they were over­ Jr., presiding. Treasurer Daniel A. lets, etc., all such are requested er Came Near Spoiling All. come by gas fumes. When both men You don't have to figure out your Representatives of the Town Com- Foot Powders .rff.v 'Zt : Garvey of the recent war fund com­ to send name and address on a 20.00 • felt themselves being affected-by the own income tax all by yourself.
    [Show full text]
  • The Abbot. Being the Sequel to the Monastery
    THE ABBOT. BEING THE SEQUEL TO THE MONASTERY. By Sir Walter Scott THE ABBOT. BEING THE SEQUEL TO THE MONASTERY. Table of Contents THE ABBOT. BEING THE SEQUEL TO THE MONASTERY.........................................................................1 By Sir Walter Scott........................................................................................................................................1 INTRODUCTION(1831.) ...........................................................................................................................2 Chapter the First.............................................................................................................................................6 Chapter the Second......................................................................................................................................11 Chapter the Third.........................................................................................................................................16 Chapter the Fourth.......................................................................................................................................24 Chapter the Fifth..........................................................................................................................................31 Chapter the Sixth..........................................................................................................................................35 Chapter the Seventh.....................................................................................................................................38
    [Show full text]
  • 1 – the Best Family of Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania by Robert
    The Best Family of Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania by Robert MacAndrew Best 5100 S. Cleveland Ave, 318-325 Fort Myers, FL 33907 August 2005 – 1 – Table of Contents Page Foreward 3 Chapter 1 Summary of the Life of James Best 7 Chapter 2 The Bests in History 9 Chapter 3 James Best the Immigrant and Catherine Cruson 15 Chapter 4 Children of James and Catherine 26 Mary Best p 26 Elias Best p 28 John Best p 33 Jacob Best p 37 James Best Jr. p 40 Peter Best p 41 Catherine Best p 42 Samuel Best p 43 Jane Best p 43 Chapter 5 Robert Cruson Best, Sr. and his descendants 44 Appendix I Family Tree Charts 64 Appendix II Will of James Best Sr. 68 Appendix III Records of Pleasant Grove Presbyterian Church 69 Appendix IV The story of Joseph and Jacob Best 72 Appendix V James Bests in Colonial America 74 Appendix VI Arguments 79 Appendix VII Best Family Legends 90 Appendix VIII The Cruson Family 95 Appendix IX Sources 98 Appendix X German Bests in Westmoreland County, Pa. 113 Appendix XI Genealogies of Unrelated Bests 115 Appendix XII Maps of land owned by Bests in West. Co. PA 123 – 2 – Foreward Nature must endow us with a kernel of strong motivation directed toward family matters that ensures survival of the species. As a result, we are much more indulgent toward family members than we would be toward strangers. While writing this book I phoned many distant third and fourth cousins who gave me generously of their time, because I was family, even though a minute earlier I had been a stranger.
    [Show full text]
  • ¡Viva! Mercy And/Or the Author
    MAY | JUNE 2015 Bimonthly publication for sisters, associates and companions of the Sisters of Mercy of the Americas also in this issue: Catholic Social Tradition and Mercy’s Past, Present and Future For the Least of These: Climate Change and Conversion Table of Contents MAY | JUNE 2015 page 4 page 8 page 12 FEATURES “Women Spirit Rising,” by Mary Southard, CSJ. ZZZ0DU\6RXWKDUG$UWRUJ 7KHÀQDOUHSRUW 4 Hopes and Unexpected Gifts after the Apostolic Visitation of the Apostolic Visitation offers fresh hopes By Sisters Terri Bednarz (South Central), Amy Hoey (Northeast), for women religious. Read perspectives from across the Institute on page 4. Pat McDermott (Institute president), Angelina Mitre (CCASA/Panama), &RUUHFWLRQ7KH6SLFHRI0HUF\/LIHUHÁHFWLRQ Janet Rozzano (West Midwest) and Mayon Sylvain (Mid-Atlantic) in the March | April issue contained a PLVLGHQWLÀHGSLFWXUH7KHSLFWXUHSULQWHG is of Sister Mary Annrita Mitchell, longtime 8 Catholic Social Tradition and Mercy’s Past, OLEUDULDQDW(GJHFOLII&ROOHJH Present and Future By Sister Patricia Talone, Ph.D. (Mid-Atlantic) 12 For the Least of These: Climate Change and Conversion BIMONTHLY PUBLICATION FOR SISTERS, ASSOCIATES By Sister Rita Parks (West Midwest) AND COMPANIONS OF THE INSTITUTE OF THE SISTERS OF MERCY OF THE AMERICAS Publisher The Institute of the Sisters of Mercy of the Americas COLUMNS 8380 Colesville Road, #300 Silver Spring, Maryland 20910-6264 tel 301.587.0423 11 Vocation & Incorporation | Getting to the Heart [email protected] Editor of the Matter Lauren Tyrrell [email protected] By Sister Cynthia Serjak (Institute New Membership Office) Design and Production RoundPeg Translation 16 Justice | Practicing Active Hope Leads to More Many thanks to our translators! Advisory Board Sustainable Future for All Sisters Camille D’Arienzo, Anne Curtis, Ivette Diaz, Kathleen Erickson, Diane Guerin and Patricia Kenny.
    [Show full text]
  • Great-Great-Grandfather Duncan Married…A Sister of Alexander Wilson the Ornithologist of Philadelphia
    Great-Great-Grandfather Duncan Married…a Sister of Alexander Wilson the Ornithologist of Philadelphia Compiled and Edited By Charles William Paige Alexander Wilson Niece Anna Duncan Sturdevant Great-Grandnieces Grandnephew (Hood sisters) William Duncan Grandnephew James W. Duncan Great-Grandniece Grandnephew-in-law Mary W. Hood Barnes John Coryell Published: Los Angeles County, California First Printing: 2007 Charles W. Paige 4809 Farquhar Street Los Angeles, California 90032-4117 © 2007 Charles William Paige ii This book is dedicated to Alexander Wilson the Ornithologist of Philadelphia, Wilson and Duncan descendants around the Planet, and especially those souls—folks like William Hood Barnes, Harris Ely Hood, Wallace Irving Duncan, and others in former and current generations—who have cherished and preserved fibers from the fabric of our family history. iii iv CONTENTS Hospitality ...................................................................................................................................... vii FOREWORD ................................................................................................................................. ix INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... xi CHAPTER ONE ..............................................................................................................................1 The Wilson and Duncan Families................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from The Library of Congress http://www.archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog36newy THE NEW YORK Genealogical and Biographical Reqord. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY. ISSUED QUARTERLY. VOLUME XXXVI, 1905. PUBLISHED BY THE NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, 226 West 58TH Street, New York. p Publication Committee : Rev. MELATIAH EVERETT DWIGHT, Editor. Dr. HENRY R. STILES. H. CALKINS. JR. TOBIAS A. WRIGHT. —— — INDEX OF SUBJECTS. — Accessions to the Library, 80, 161, 239, Book Notices (continued) 320 Collections of the N. Y. Historical Amenia, N. Y., Church Records, 15 Soc. for 1897, 315 American Revolution, Loyalists of, see Connecticut Magazine, Vol. IX, New Brunswick No. 3, 316. Ancestry of Garret Clopper, The, 138 Cummings Memorial, 235 Authors and Contributors De Riemer Family, The, 161 Botsford, H. G.. 138 Devon and Cornwall Record Soc. Brainard, H. W., 33, 53, 97 (Part 0,235 Clearwater, A. T., 245 Dexter Genealogy, 159 of De Riemer, W. E., 5 Digest Early Conn. Probate De Vinne, Theo. L., I Records, Vol. II, 161 Dwight, Rev. M. E., 15 Documents Relating to the Colon- Fitch, Winchester, 118, 207, 302 ial History of New Jersey, Vol. Griffen, Zeno T., 197, 276 XXIII, 73 Hance, Rev. Wm. W, 17, 102, 220 Eagle's History of Poughkeepsie, Harris Edward D., 279 The, 318 Hill, Edward A., 213, 291 Family of Rev. Solomon Mead, Horton, B. B., 38, 104 159 Jack, D. R., 27, 185, 286 Forman Genealogy, 160 Jones, E. S., 38, 104 Genealogical and Biographical Morrison, Geo.
    [Show full text]
  • 1937-01-21.Pdf
    BOARD OF EDUCATION 13AU" E H DOMINICK. CLERK NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION -MEWBffl- Member Monmouth County Press Club 68th YEAR — 28th W EEK Founded In 1869 MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937 ;PAGES Five Cents Single Copy Randolph Creamer ^ TROTTING, PACING FIRST SNOW OF WINTER RECALLS _N J' PRESSSECRETARY S ^ n tv Per Cent Surprise Keyport HORSE ONCE COLORFUL SPORT HERE SOME STORMS OF FORMER DECADES I T Of Birthday Fund Board Candidate Pounding Hoofs Over Snow Covered Roads Proved Hunt Thru Files Reveals Biizzards Which Blocked For Local Usage Fascinating Pastime As Bayshore Blades Sought Roads So That “Steam And Beast Could Not His Application Is Filed To Gain Victory In The Days Before Hialeah And Navigate Them” ; 1884 Newspaper Reports Some Remaining Moneys From Shortly Before Deadline Tropical Park; Recalled By Charles E. Close Experiences Of Bayshore In Earthquake Here The President’s Party In Yesterday; Unlooked The following account of the in­ movement, he would have the Yesterday first attempt at a real, lines and for a longer period on Matawan On Jan. 30 For Development terest in, and preparations for, a “shoer” drive the horse himself, and snow storm since the usually dread- some of the branch divisions, To Warm Springs sport many years extinct in this area, then observe what, in his judgment, ed winter months set in immediate;y The winters of 1917 and those of was found in the Dec. 16, 1927, issue was lacking, if anything, or if he isent us on a hunt thru the files of 11935 and 1936 are still enuf to be FOR TWOYEAR TERM of the Matawan Journal.
    [Show full text]
  • Bids Opened Today for New Highlands Channel Another Big Holmdel Farm Has New Qwner
    All tlM Newt at SECTION BED BANK uid lunoundlnc Townj Told FeMrlculy and Without BiM RED BANK REGISTER ONE Iiiutd Wnklr. EnUnA u S< aood-Clui llatUr at tin PoaU Subscription Prlc«l On* fair 13.00* VOLUME LIX, NO. 3. offlc. it B*d Buk. V. 1, an du tlu Act of Mirth t. 1179. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936. Six Months ft 1.00. Slngl* Copy ic PAGES 1 TO 14, Bids Opened Today For Pleads NonVult Todd Appeals Happy Birthday Another Big Holmdel To Murder Charge Again To Close For Eatontown Charles Dover, 28, of Long Branch, New Highlands Channel plesded non vult to a charge of mur- Farm Has New Qwner dering WiUtam Hobart, Avon butch- Sea Bright Beach National Bank er, a ysar ago. Dover will be sen- tenced July 17. The plea automatic- Want* Council to Charge Admis- Silver Anniversary of Institution New Course, 12 Feet Deep and 300 Feet Wide, to ally reduces the charge against him Mrs. Mary LaBoyteaux Purchases William E. Craw« from first degree to second degree sion to Public Beach—Finance Occurs This Year—Commem- Extend in a Straight Line—South Shrewsbury murder. The penalty is 30 years Im- Committee to Revue Borough orative Letters Sent to Depos- ford'* Place of 123 Acre*—The New Owner prisonment. Channel to Be Deepened. Indicted with Dover for the same Ratable"—Other Matters. itors and Other Persons. to Take Possesiipn December 1, crime were John Tomaini, 31, of 1 jet Improvement projects of Long Branch, and Paul Barha, 20, Another appeal to the Sea Bright At this time 25 years ago, a move- Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Williamsburg Church, and Is a Most Treasured Volume in Many Public and Private Libra Ries
    HISTORY OF WILLIAMSBURG Something A hout the People oi William sburg County, ^ til Carolina, from the First Settle ment bu Europeans About 1705 until 1923. BY WILLIAM W ILLIS BODDIE COLUMBIA, S . C. THE STATE COMPANY 1923 COPYRIGHT, 1 823. BY WILLIAM WILLIS DODDIE ^£?S I NTRODUCTION Preparing w hat I have called the History of Williams burg has given me great pleasure. It was designed to give statements of fact to one who cares simply for such, as well as to lure the student who wants to learn something of Williamsburg's place in the world. Prac tically everything herein contained is based on ancient documents or official records. mI a very grateful to Mr. A. S. Salley, Jr., Secretary of the Historical Commission of South Carolina, for his sympathetic patience with me while gathering material from his office and for much aid given me; and, likewise, to the authorities in the office of the Secretary of State and the Charleston Library. Miss Mabel L. Webber, Secretary of the South Carolina Historical Society, gave me many helpful suggestions. Judge of Probate W. E. Snowden and Clerk of the Court John D. Britton, of Williamsburg, Judge of Probate Frank M. Bryan, of Charleston, and Judge of Probate Thomas E. Richardson, of Sumter, were always very kind and helpful when I worked in their offices. .Mr. B E. Clarkson allowed me the use of the Confed erate War Diary of his late father, William J. Clarkson; Mr. E. C. Epps furnished me a copy of the Retaliation War Prison Diary of his father, the venerable William Epps; and Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Intestate Estates of Monroe County; 1821-1863
    Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection vAwmmk 3 9077 03113905 1 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection Rochester Public Librory Reference Book Not For Circulotion Local Roc-he J i 115 . Rochester, Mew iurv ATU/4 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection h ' TPTTE3rn/.'^r. ESTATES OT ] Clh.OE ChUKTY, NEW YORK (fror 1821 - I863) hh a^ Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection Imtestete Estates Monroe Oo. New Yerk, . Aekley,James. Pittaford, died Aug.1, 1857. Widow, Betsey A«kley. William Aekley,Pittsford, Mary Jane,wife of Plimy H.Park, Chicago,111. Adams, Nathan H. Sweden, died Apr.l5,1b2tt. Widow,Sally Adams. son,aathen H.Adams. Adams, Robert, Ogden. died Oet.29,1828. Widow,Comfort Adams,who later married »——Luttenton of Murray,N.Y. John .Robert emd Williem Adams of LiTomia,N.Y. Martha,wife of Iseee Che^BBw of Lima, Myron end Roxy Wetkins,chlldren of Polly Adams Watkins,deceased , and Alexander A#ams of New Orleans, La, Sally,wife of S8muel Brigham. Ex.Semuel Brigham. Adamson,Thomes,Jr. Perinton. died Mar.8,1855. No ^L dow or children. Father,Thomas Adams. Adler,Abraham, Rochester, died Mar.51,1860. Widow,Julia Adler. Children t Moses, Matilda, Fanny, Rose and Frederick Adler,a11 of Rochester. all minors. Albro.Martin, Rochester, died Sept.24,1845. Widow,Harriet A.Albre. Father-in-law of the deceased,Sylrester Hutchinson,apt .Adm. Aldrich,Zaeheus. Rochester, died NOT.12,1825 Amy Aldrieh,adm.and Sunderland Pattison,Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Hrough He Years
    HROUGH HE YEARS Your Family & Mine by Virginia Golden Walgreen Copywright 196'2 Virginia Golden Walgreen Authority and Credits Virginia Valley Records-John Wayland Chalkley's Records T,orrence's Virginia Wills Short History of Page County, Virginia History of Rockingham County-Wayland American Dictionary of Genealogy American Dictionary of Biography Genealogical Quarterly Funk and Wagnall's Encyclopedia American Almanac-1960 County Court Records Virginia Archives Pennsylvania Archives General Services Administration · Stover Genealogy-Bertha E. Hughey Revolutionary War Records-Brumbaugh Virginians in the Revolutionary War-Gwathmay Burke's Peerage-102 Edition Virginia Quaker Records Caroline County-T. J. Cambell Nebraska Historical Library and Lincoln City Library Family Records Orange County Families-Broching Jacob Flora Family of Virginia-]. Cephas Flora Information was obtained from many cousins and other relatives. General Armory: Register of American Families Entitled to Coat Armor-Crozier Armory & Lineages of North America-H. G. Todd General & Heraldic History-]. B. Burke Manuel of Heraldry-F. J. Grant Abbreviations b-born m-married d-died aet-at the time ca-came pr.-prior cr.-created dau.-daughter or daughters O-owned A-acres desc.-descended bap.-baptized twsp.-township wf.-wife :-another generation iii Chapter Name Page I EUROPEAN ROOTS _____________________________________ _ II EARLY AMERICA-------··-­ ------------------- -------------------------- 5 III FLORA --------- --------- -------------------------- --- 15 IV STOVER --------------·---------------------------------------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • Catlett Family.Pdf
    Gc M.i- 929.2 B3456S 1235103 GENEALOGY COLLEICTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00669 3615 o\^ o(. - A HISTORY OF Two Virginia Families TRANSPLANTED FROM COUNTY KENT, ENGLAND THOMAS BAYTOP TENTERDEN 1638 JOHN CATLETT SITTINGBOURNE 1622 3F DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CARTER ^TUBBS NEIV ORLEANS. LA. —'^ TO THE MEMOEY OF MY GEANDPAEENTS, CAPT. JAMES BAYTOP, OF SPKINGFIKLD, GLOUCESTER COUNTY, VIRGINIA, AND HIS WIFE, LUCY TALIAFEEEO CATLETT, OF ""TIMBERNECK/" GLOUCESTER COUNTY, VIRGINIA, THIS PAMPHLET IS MOST LOVINGLY DEDICATED. William Carter Stubbs. PREFACE. 1235103 For many years the author of this pamphlet has been collecting data relative to the Catlett family of the United States. So far as our extensive investigations have been made, the only immigrants of this name to this country at any time were Col. John and his two minor sons, Nicholas and Thomas, who came over in 1650 and settled on the Eappahannock Eiver in Virginia. Therefore every one bearing this name must trace his descent back to Col. John or his two minor sons. Mr. W. G-. Stannard, Editor of the Virginia Historical Magazine and Secretary of the Virginia Historical So- ^.., entertains Y ciety—the highest authority on Virginia genealogies— )^ the same opinion. With this opinion, every one bearing this name, ^- wherever found, has been requested by letter (sometimes several), to give all the information possessed or obtainable, of her or his branch and its history. Many of these letters are still unanswered, and therefore no additional information obtained. It is reasonably certain that a goodly number of families of this name scattered throughout the country are still unrevealed, and therefore cannot be named in these pages.
    [Show full text]