Notes: Ancestors of Brenda & Glen

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Notes

Matches 9,001 to 9,050 of 9,172

#	Notes	Linked to
9001	wife may have been a Samsonsdtr.	FARTEGNSON, Filippus (I15026)
9002	Wife of Colonist and farmer/landowner, Gottfried Funk, died at age 33 years 7 months and 13 days.	GANZKE, Christine (I16877)
9003	wife of Jabez Chesebrough and Thomas Palmer	CHESEBROUGH, Priscilla (I46917)
9004	wife of Joseph Kautzky	HINES, Madeline Virginia (I24505)
9005	Wiki says married in 1815, mother of 2 children and 4 grandchildren.	LITTAU, Anna Louise (I50154)
9006	Wiki shows Nov 21, 1929	Family: Joseph John “Joe” ELLIS / Esther Ann LOBE (F12689)
9007	Wildman - Wells Reunion On Aug 14 1937, some 48 descendents of the WILDMAN WELLS Family, one of the oldest in Reach township, gathered at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, for their first reunion. During the afternoon cameras were kept busy and nearly every one present has a photographic record of the event. After supper some speeches were made but the one most appreciated was by Mrs. Guy Hunt, who is a daughter of the late Mrs. George Pace. Mrs. Hunt spoke very feelingly of the reunion as it was a great desire of her mothers to see a gathering of her people. Those present, including friends were as follows Mr. & Mrs. G. Hunt & Jacqueline & friend Irene Vaughn, St. Louis, M.O. Mr. & Mrs. T. Bartley, Nelson, Allan & Ray and his two boys Kenneth & Gordon, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Bartley, Greenbank Mrs. Pearl Baverstock, Toronto Mr. & Mrs. C. McLaughlin and son Bearverton Mrs. G Willard, Port Perry Mr. & Mrs. Roy Martin, Toronto Mrs. William Kight Sr. Mrs. S Smith & son Pete; Mrs. R.W.Corbman, Mr. & Mrs. D.R.Corbman, Chalk Lake Mr. & Mrs. A.R. Burns, Wilda & Marion, Sunderland Mrs. R. Corner, Hazel, and Greta, Raglan Mr. & Mrs. Wm Spence, Whitby Mrs. F. Spence, Ruth and Harvey, Toronto Mr. Ed Wildman Mrs. A Westwood, George & Joyce, Mr. & Mrs. J Swinson, Robert & Edna, Arthur Gaunt, Bethesda Mr. & Mrs. J Middleton, Welland Robert Wells, Buffalo, New York Mr. H Hickman, Mrs. W. Hill and Harry , Greenbank	WILDMAN, William (I3498)
9008	Wildman, Martha 1862-1920, bur/died 22 May - year of birth is incorrect as per this info. Raewyn states DOB as 1846. As per Dorothea Clymer, the 1861 census shows Martha as being born in 1847 and in the 1871 census she is shown as being born in 1846. Birth place of Walpo, Can, as per Jordan Wildman family bible. This should most likely be Walpole, ON, although whether it should be Walpole in Haldimand or Walpole Island in Lambton/Muskoka or Walpole Bay in Lambton is not known. It is unlikely that Walpole, SK would be her birth place...	BARNES, Martha (I259)
9009	Wilhelm Isaak only had two children, Ida and Nathanael. He had never seen Nathanael as he died (supposedly) before his only son was born. He died of bad health and weakness due to WW I.	ISAAK, Wilhelm (I13618)
9010	Wilhelm Schelske & wife Karolina Kison arrived in the US on the ship Grosser Kurfurst on 15 Aug 1907 via the port of New York. They came to their son Johann's in Wells County, ND and later all of them immigrated to Canada.	SCHELSKE, Wilhelm (I12582)
9011	Wilhelm Schulz & his wife Susanna (Hoenke) & 8 children arrived in the US 13 Apr 1878 via New York on the Mosel.	SCHULZ, Wilhelm (I12339)
9012	Wilhelm Winter, his wife Justina Schimke & their daughter arrived in the US on the ship Neckar on 24 May 1879 via the port of New York. Dale Leischner shows date of marriage as 11 Feb 1873, but that makes them both very young at time of marriage.	TIEDE, Wilhelm (I17508)
9013	Wilhelmina and Gottlieb had five more children, which included Mathilda Jerke and Emma, Mrs. Fred Laib., Lydia, Gottfried, and Salomon.	RADKE, Wilhelmina (I19149)
9014	Wilhelmina Grosz, single arrived in the US on the ship Mosel on 9 Nov 1878 via the port of New York.	GROSZ, Wilhelmine (I17061)
9015	Wilhelmina Isaak, husband Gottlieb Winter & daughter arrived in the US on the ship Lessing on 26 May 1880 via the port of New York. The Gottlieb Winters had six girls in Russia, all of whom died young. One of them died while they were on the ship coming to America from Bessarabia, Russia. They put the baby into a sack, added a stone, and lowered the sack into the ocean. In the 1880 census, Gottlieb and Wilhelmina had a one year old child, Magdaline. Those children who reached adulthood are shown, though perhaps not in order of birth.	WINTER, Gottlieb (I13352)
9016	Wilhelmina Knopp, husband Johann Winter & daughter arrived on the ship Patria on 17 Apr 1898 via New York.	WINTER, Johann (I12359)
9017	Wilhelmina Mueller & husband Johann Mueller & 4 young children arrived in the US on the ship EMS on 7 Nov 1885 via the port o New York.	MUELLER, Wilhelmina (I28689)
9018	Wilhelmina Schulz & Simon Winter & young son arrived in the US on the ship Herman on13 May 1878 via the port of Baltimore.	SCHULZ, Wilhelmina (I28602)
9019	Wilhelmina Tiede, her husband Martin Grosz & their 3 sons arrived in the USA 13 Apr 1878 on the ship Mosel via the port of New York.	TIEDE, Wilhelmina (I11861)
9020	William and Jerusha moved to North Stonington, Conn., about 1742, and bought a 250 acre farm there in 1745.	PEABODY, William (I33039)
9021	William and Margaret Bleasdale raised Reuben after his mother's death. He is not their biological son.	MOSS, Margaret (I6099)
9022	William appears to have had his first child when he was 15. He was a felt maker from Wyresdale then Wray, Lancs.	BIRKETT, William (I20971)
9023	William came over to Canada when he was about 11 years old. He was what they call nowdays a Bernardo boy. He worked for a family by the name of Horne on the 12 Concession of Reach Twp., Ontario until he was 16 years old at which age he was free to make his own decisions. [Merl Bartley]	HILL, William Henry (I9641)
9024	William Craig went to Kelliher MN and homesteaded there and worked as a lumber jack. William and his brother Joe worked one winter for a lumbering company on the AuSable River east of Grayling. They were the only workers at the time who spoke English, the rest of the people spoke french.	CRAIG, William James (CRAGG-->) (I5737)
9025	William died of a broken limb.	BARTLEY, William (I20724)
9026	William died of a heart attack while traveling on Sheridan Road. He was a resident of Tuscola County most of his life. He also resided in Saginaw for a short time. He was employed by the Consumers Power Company of Saginaw. He served in the U. S. Army from 1941 to 1945 in Germany. He was a member of the Saginaw F. & AM 154.	LINE, William C. II (I28391)
9027	William is believed to have been a twin. He was brought up by his father's sister, Sarah (Polly), as his mother was confined to bed since the birth of William.[Julia M. Beeden, “Kelsall - A Quaker Family,” The Over-Wyre Historical Journal 1986-1991]	PARKINSON, William (I7377)
9028	William is said to have married the daughter of an Indian Chief, possibly Souix. I see he married a Carrie. He was a laborer. He is buried near his mother in the same cemetery. [Nadene Goldfoot]	ROBINSON, William (I42409)
9029	William Isaak was born March 20, 1900 in McIntosh County. He was married to Annie Gackle on October 16, 1930. He lived on the farm with his parents for nineteen years after which he moved to town with his parents. He went into painting with Dan Leisner. He worked for him 5 years and learned the trade. He has been painting and hanging paper for twenty eight years. In 1946 he went into farming and has been farming ever since. To this union two children were born: Diana, Edgeley, N.D. and Karen at home.	ISAAK, William Gottlieb (I11771)
9030	William Kerrigan Dinsmore, born on 23 September 1871and baptized on 25 February 1872 near Blackstock, Cartwright Twp., Durham County, Ontario. Census of Gordon Twp., Manitoulin Island, Ontario: William K. Dinsmore, age 27 of Gore Bay, Ontario, a bachelor farmer married Agnes Dixon, age 28, daughter of George Dixon and Elizabeth Palmer of England. The couple were married by Reverend Lawrence Sinclair, minister of the Church of England, of which bothe were members. Witnesses were Henry Dixon and Selina Dinsmore of Gore Bay, William and Agnes acted as witnesses for the wedding in August 1900 of Thomas Kelly and Emma Martin of Gore Bay (MS 932, Reel 100, no. 2873). Edward Kelly and Martha Dinsmore of Ballintra, Ireland had a son Edward, born 4 April 1824 (Drumholm Parish Register). Were Thomas Kelly and William Dinsmore distantly related? [research done by Stan Johnson and Merl Bartley]	DINSMORE, William Kerrigan (I20455)
9031	William Kight immigrated to Canada from England in 1879, this according to the 1901 census of Reach Township, Ont.	KIGHT, William (I1747)
9032	William may have been the first Irishman to settle in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He was the indentured servant of Thomas Bishop, and had been in Barbados before this, possibly as a slave of the Cromwells. His religion was, and he would not renounce it, thus could not own land.	DURGY, William (I28736)
9033	William Mullines, Jr., ended his days in Braintree, probably at the home of his daughter Sarah Faxon, the “12mo. 12. 1672.”	MULLINS, William (I30052)
9034	William PYE is believed to have lived at late 1500s in Forton or Garstang, Lancs. [Roger John Pye]	PYE, William (I18014)
9035	William was a bridge builder and was building a railroad trestle between Strahl and Rogersville when a stone pillar fell, killing him. He died 3 months before his twin daughters were born. [Anna Shaw]	ROWAN, William A. (I30686)
9036	William was a felt maker from Over Wyresdale, Lancs. When he married in 1763 he was a hatter from Lancaster. His wife Ann Dilworth was from Wyresdale. William and his brother Richard sent 40 dozen hats at 9s 6d per dozen to Jamaica in 1786 on the 'Two Brothers'. Richard also sent 30 dozen coarse woollen hats on the same ship two years earlier. In 1798 William resided at Lower Moorhead. William was also a farmer. In his Will, He left 40 pounds to his son James, 30 pounds to his daughters Betty, Sally and Mary, to be paid 12 months after his death. He left 6 pounds to his grandson William Harrison, 3 pounds each to the 2 daughters of his son Richard, deceased, when they reach the age of 21. He left to his son William all his share of the working tools or hat making utensils and all his farming stock. His son William was the sole executor and his good friend William Dilworth of Ortner, Wyresdale, farmer, to be supervisor of his Will. His estate was valued at 354 pounds 5s 2d.	BIRKETT, William (I20944)
9037	William was a naval aviator killed in action. He was Vice Admiral, USN, and he was 2nd-in-command of the Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbour in December 1941.	PYE, William Satterlee Jr (I21631)
9038	William was a real estate agent. He died of a fractured skull and head injuries sustained in a fall on a sidewalk. He is buried in Oakland Cemetery (presumably in St. Paul, MN).	ANDERSON, William G. (I27065)
9039	William was born to William and Mary (Smythe)(Simpkinson) Brewster.	BREWSTER, Elder William (I32212)
9040	William was married, name of wife unknown, no children.	OTIS, William (I36640)
9041	William was mentally ill throughout his life.	ESSE, William Leonard (I14859)
9042	William was raised in the Fiedler home until he was of age, using the Fiedler name until later in life.	GOLL, William Henry “Bill” (I47910)
9043	William was the first paid fire chief in Watertown, South Dakota.	McLAUGHLIN, William (I2154)
9044	William was the second governor of Plymouth Colony. “After his father’s death [William] lived at first with his grandfather, but on his death in 1596 he went to live with his uncle, Robert Bradford, who lived in Scrooby, five miles from Osterfeldt [Austerfield], near the estate of the Brewsters in county Nottingham. He joined the church where Rev. Richard Clifton and Rev. John Robinson preached, and soon became one of the leading ‘separatists.’ His early educational advantages were limited, but by diligent study he became very proficient in Dutch, Latin, French and Greek, and also devoted himself to the study of Hebrew that he might read the Bible in its original form. He went with the company which migrated to Holland, and was a most influential power among them. On his coming of age he received considerable property from his father’s estate, but did not succeed him in his commercial undertakings. He learned the art of ‘fustian or frieze weaving.’ On November 15 1613, he was affianced to Dorothea May, from Wisbeach, Cambridge, England. The banns were published in Leyden, and they were married in Amsterdam, Holland, December 9, 1613. His age is given as twenty-three, hers as sixteen. They embarked for England, July 22, 1620, and after many trials sailed from Plymouth, England, September 6, 1620, on the ship Mayflower, reaching Cape Cod harbor the November following. While they were at anchor, and he was absent from the vessel, Dorothea fell overboard and was drowned, December 9, 1620. Soo after the death of Governor Carver, William Bradford was elected governor of the colony, which he held by annual election until his death, May 9, 1657, with the exception of the years 1633-34-36-38-44. He took a prominent part in all the councils, which were held at his house, and in all civic, political and military affairs. From his house at the foot of Burial Hill each Sunday morning the company of people who assembled there marched up to the fort at its top, where religious services were held. The history of the times which he left gives a correct and valuable picture of the events of that time.” [David Pane-Joyce research]	BRADFORD, Gov. William (I29767)
9045	William Wells enlisted in Company A. 14th Michigan Infantry at Fremont, Michigan for three years, age 18. He died of disease at St. Louise, Missouri on May 17, 1862. He is buried at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery in Section 52, Grave # 908. 1862 Letter Bore A Sad Message Mrs. Hillary Craig of W. O’Brien Road, Mayville has a letter which was written nearly a hundred years ago, relative to the death of her uncle in the Civil War. The letter was written by Mrs. Elias Hicks, apparently a staff member at a St. Louise, Missouri Hospital. The letter was addressed to Mrs. Craigs grandfather, James Wells, one of the early settlers of Wells Townsh ip and father of the son mentioned in the letter. “ The letter reads. “ “ St. Louis May 18, 1862 Mr. James Wells Respected Sir I am sorry to inform you of the death of your son William of typhoid fever, he died on the 16th in the morning. You can rest assured he had every attention that could be bestowed upon him. Your son left a watch and 1.00 and his cloths in the care of the Ward Master, Mr. McDonald. Your son requested particularly that the things he had should be possessed by you. You should either come for them yourself or should send for them as soon as you receive this letter. You can ascertain the whereabouts of his remains by enclosing a postage stamp to John A. Smith, the government undertaker, should you desire to remove him to your vicinity. Write to me at the Fourth Street Hospital where he died, first Ward Room No. 3. Very respectfully Mrs. Elias Hicks	WELLS, William (I3245)
9046	William “in 1708, commanded the ship Content; ahd he frequently performed voyages to Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and the eastern coast, as well as to Barbadoes and the West Indies.”	ALDEN, Capt. William (I27447)
9047	William’s brother, Francis Ellis, married Lena’s daughter Nellie.	ELLIS, William “Willy” (I777)
9048	Wilson Memorial Hospital	JOHNSON, Victor Stanley "Stan" (I8487)
9049	Winfield Courier, July 31, 1884. MARRIED. Last Tuesday evening, July 22nd, 1884, at the residence of Mrs. Agnes Holtby, aunt of the bridegroom, Mr. Marmaduke Wildman and Mrs. Edith Stevin [sic] solemnized their vows in the bonds of holy wedlock. Rev. Frazee, of Tannehill, Cowley County, Kansas, officiated. Notwithstanding the fact that the thermometer was indicating 101 degrees in the shade with mercury well on the ascendency, this plucky couple, during the recital of the ceremony, appeared as cool as an ice berg in a northern sea. However, it was plainly evident that while the clergyman was engaged in the arduous and solemn duty of cementing their hearts for the purpose of throbbing in unison, that these vital organs were recording time after the quadruple method making four beats to the measure and measuring as rapidly as possible. The bridegroom and bride are both foreigners, being natives of Greenbank, Ontario Province, Canada. Mr. Wildman came to this section of the state about five months ago and followed the star of empire westward to Pratt County, where he secured himself a claim. The constitution and bylaws of the neighborhood in which his claim is located being unpleasant and unhealthy for bachelors, Duke notified Queen Victoria of the fact and her majesty at once sent him one of her prettiest, most charming, and vivacious young ladies in the personage of Miss Edith, who arrived on the previous Saturday noon’s train. Wildman is a young man of frugal and industrious habits and possesses the requisite vim, push, and energy to subdue the wild and weird wilderness of Pratt and make it a blossom with roses. Having taken out his naturalization papers and thereby severed his allegiance with the lion’s dominions, he will now make an honorable, respectable, and valuable citizen of these United States for of such is the Kingdom of Pratt. His many friends wish him and his estimable bride a joyous, happy, and prosperous future. URL:< http://www.ausbcomp.com/~bbott/Cowley/Oldnews/PAPERS/COURIE47.HTM>	WILDMAN, Marmaduke "Duke" (I3437)
9050	Winstanley House	PROCTER, Robert (I40077)

Notes

Linked to

9001

wife may have been a Samsonsdtr.

FARTEGNSON, Filippus (I15026)

9002

Wife of Colonist and farmer/landowner, Gottfried Funk, died at age 33
years 7 months and 13 days.

GANZKE, Christine (I16877)

9003

wife of Jabez Chesebrough and Thomas Palmer

CHESEBROUGH, Priscilla (I46917)

9004

wife of Joseph Kautzky

HINES, Madeline Virginia (I24505)

9005

Wiki says married in 1815, mother of 2 children and 4 grandchildren.

LITTAU, Anna Louise (I50154)

9006

Wiki shows Nov 21, 1929

Family: Joseph John “Joe” ELLIS / Esther Ann LOBE (F12689)

9007

Wildman - Wells Reunion

On Aug 14 1937, some 48 descendents of the WILDMAN WELLS Family, one of the oldest in Reach township, gathered at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, for their first reunion. During the afternoon cameras were kept busy and nearly every one present has a photographic record of the event.

After supper some speeches were made but the one most appreciated was by Mrs. Guy Hunt, who is a daughter of the late Mrs. George Pace. Mrs. Hunt spoke very feelingly of the reunion as it was a great desire of her mothers to see a gathering of her people. Those present, including friends were as follows

Mr. & Mrs. G. Hunt & Jacqueline & friend Irene Vaughn, St. Louis, M.O.
Mr. & Mrs. T. Bartley, Nelson, Allan & Ray and his two boys Kenneth & Gordon, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Bartley, Greenbank
Mrs. Pearl Baverstock, Toronto
Mr. & Mrs. C. McLaughlin and son Bearverton
Mrs. G Willard, Port Perry
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Martin, Toronto
Mrs. William Kight Sr. Mrs. S Smith & son Pete; Mrs. R.W.Corbman, Mr. & Mrs. D.R.Corbman, Chalk Lake
Mr. & Mrs. A.R. Burns, Wilda & Marion, Sunderland
Mrs. R. Corner, Hazel, and Greta, Raglan
Mr. & Mrs. Wm Spence, Whitby
Mrs. F. Spence, Ruth and Harvey, Toronto
Mr. Ed Wildman
Mrs. A Westwood, George & Joyce, Mr. & Mrs. J Swinson, Robert & Edna, Arthur Gaunt, Bethesda
Mr. & Mrs. J Middleton, Welland
Robert Wells, Buffalo, New York
Mr. H Hickman, Mrs. W. Hill and Harry , Greenbank

WILDMAN, William (I3498)

9008

Wildman, Martha 1862-1920, bur/died 22 May - year of birth is incorrect as per this info. Raewyn states DOB as 1846.

As per Dorothea Clymer, the 1861 census shows Martha as being born in 1847 and in the 1871 census she is shown as being born in 1846.

Birth place of Walpo, Can, as per Jordan Wildman family bible. This should most likely be Walpole, ON, although whether it should be Walpole in Haldimand or Walpole Island in Lambton/Muskoka or Walpole Bay in Lambton is not known. It is unlikely that Walpole, SK would be her birth place...

BARNES, Martha (I259)

9009

Wilhelm Isaak only had two children, Ida and Nathanael. He had never seen Nathanael as he died (supposedly) before his only son was born. He died of bad health and weakness due to WW I.

ISAAK, Wilhelm (I13618)

9010

Wilhelm Schelske & wife Karolina Kison arrived in the US on the ship Grosser Kurfurst on 15 Aug 1907 via the port of New York. They came to their son Johann's in Wells County, ND and later all of them immigrated to Canada.

SCHELSKE, Wilhelm (I12582)

9011

Wilhelm Schulz & his wife Susanna (Hoenke) & 8 children arrived in the US 13 Apr 1878 via New York on the Mosel.

SCHULZ, Wilhelm (I12339)

9012

Wilhelm Winter, his wife Justina Schimke & their daughter arrived in the US on the ship Neckar on 24 May 1879 via the port of New York.

Dale Leischner shows date of marriage as 11 Feb 1873, but that makes them both very young at time of marriage.

TIEDE, Wilhelm (I17508)

9013

Wilhelmina and Gottlieb had five more children, which included Mathilda Jerke and Emma, Mrs. Fred Laib., Lydia, Gottfried, and Salomon.

RADKE, Wilhelmina (I19149)

9014

Wilhelmina Grosz, single arrived in the US on the ship Mosel on 9 Nov 1878 via the port of New York.

GROSZ, Wilhelmine (I17061)

9015

Wilhelmina Isaak, husband Gottlieb Winter & daughter arrived in the US on the ship Lessing on 26 May 1880 via the port of New York.

The Gottlieb Winters had six girls in Russia, all of whom died young. One of them died while they were on the ship coming to America from Bessarabia, Russia. They put the baby into a sack, added a stone, and lowered the sack into the ocean. In the 1880 census, Gottlieb and Wilhelmina had a one year old child, Magdaline.

Those children who reached adulthood are shown, though perhaps not in order of birth.

WINTER, Gottlieb (I13352)

9016

Wilhelmina Knopp, husband Johann Winter & daughter arrived on the ship Patria on 17 Apr 1898 via New York.

WINTER, Johann (I12359)

9017

Wilhelmina Mueller & husband Johann Mueller & 4 young children arrived in the US on the ship EMS on 7 Nov 1885 via the port o New York.

MUELLER, Wilhelmina (I28689)

9018

Wilhelmina Schulz & Simon Winter & young son arrived in the US on the ship Herman on13 May 1878 via the port of Baltimore.

SCHULZ, Wilhelmina (I28602)

9019

Wilhelmina Tiede, her husband Martin Grosz & their 3 sons arrived in the USA 13 Apr 1878 on the ship Mosel via the port of New York.

TIEDE, Wilhelmina (I11861)

9020

William and Jerusha moved to North Stonington, Conn., about 1742, and bought a 250 acre farm there in 1745.

PEABODY, William (I33039)

9021

William and Margaret Bleasdale raised Reuben after his mother's death. He is not their biological son.

MOSS, Margaret (I6099)

9022

William appears to have had his first child when he was 15. He was a felt maker from Wyresdale then Wray, Lancs.

BIRKETT, William (I20971)

9023

William came over to Canada when he was about 11 years old. He was what they call nowdays a Bernardo boy. He worked for a family by the name of Horne on the 12 Concession of Reach Twp., Ontario until he was 16 years old at which age he was free to make his own decisions. [Merl Bartley]

HILL, William Henry (I9641)

9024

William Craig went to Kelliher MN and homesteaded there and worked as a lumber jack. William and his brother Joe worked one winter for a lumbering company on the AuSable River east of Grayling. They were the only workers at the time who spoke English, the rest of the people spoke french.

CRAIG, William James (CRAGG-->) (I5737)

9025

William died of a broken limb.

BARTLEY, William (I20724)

9026

William died of a heart attack while traveling on Sheridan Road. He was a resident of Tuscola County most of his life. He also resided in Saginaw for a short time. He was employed by the Consumers Power Company of Saginaw. He served in the U. S. Army from 1941 to 1945 in Germany. He was a member of the Saginaw F. & AM 154.

LINE, William C. II (I28391)

9027

William is believed to have been a twin. He was brought up by his father's sister, Sarah (Polly), as his mother was confined to bed since the birth of William.[Julia M. Beeden, “Kelsall - A Quaker Family,” The Over-Wyre Historical Journal 1986-1991]

PARKINSON, William (I7377)

9028

William is said to have married the daughter of an Indian Chief, possibly Souix. I see he married a Carrie. He was a laborer. He is buried near his mother in the same cemetery. [Nadene Goldfoot]

ROBINSON, William (I42409)

9029

William Isaak was born March 20, 1900 in McIntosh County. He was married to Annie Gackle on October 16, 1930.

He lived on the farm with his parents for nineteen years after which he moved to town with his parents. He went into painting with Dan Leisner. He worked for him 5 years and learned the trade. He has been painting and hanging paper for twenty eight years. In 1946 he went into farming and has been farming ever since.

To this union two children were born: Diana, Edgeley, N.D. and Karen at home.

ISAAK, William Gottlieb (I11771)

9030

William Kerrigan Dinsmore, born on 23 September 1871and baptized on 25 February 1872 near Blackstock, Cartwright Twp., Durham County, Ontario. Census of Gordon Twp., Manitoulin Island, Ontario: William K. Dinsmore, age 27 of Gore Bay, Ontario, a bachelor farmer married Agnes Dixon, age 28, daughter of George Dixon and Elizabeth Palmer of England. The couple were married by Reverend Lawrence Sinclair, minister of the Church of England, of which bothe were members. Witnesses were Henry Dixon and Selina Dinsmore of Gore Bay, William and Agnes acted as witnesses for the wedding in August 1900 of Thomas Kelly and Emma Martin of Gore Bay (MS 932, Reel 100, no. 2873). Edward Kelly and Martha Dinsmore of Ballintra, Ireland had a son Edward, born 4 April 1824 (Drumholm Parish Register). Were Thomas Kelly and William Dinsmore distantly related? [research done by Stan Johnson and Merl Bartley]

DINSMORE, William Kerrigan (I20455)

9031

William Kight immigrated to Canada from England in 1879, this according to the 1901 census of Reach Township, Ont.

KIGHT, William (I1747)

9032

William may have been the first Irishman to settle in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He was the indentured servant of Thomas Bishop, and had been in Barbados before this, possibly as a slave of the Cromwells. His religion was, and he would not renounce it, thus could not own land.

DURGY, William (I28736)

9033

William Mullines, Jr., ended his days in Braintree, probably at the home of his daughter Sarah Faxon, the “12mo. 12. 1672.”

MULLINS, William (I30052)

9034

William PYE is believed to have lived at late 1500s in Forton or
Garstang, Lancs. [Roger John Pye]

PYE, William (I18014)

9035

William was a bridge builder and was building a railroad trestle between Strahl and Rogersville when a stone pillar fell, killing him. He died 3 months before his twin daughters were born. [Anna Shaw]

ROWAN, William A. (I30686)

9036

William was a felt maker from Over Wyresdale, Lancs. When he married in 1763 he was a hatter from Lancaster. His wife Ann Dilworth was from Wyresdale.

William and his brother Richard sent 40 dozen hats at 9s 6d per dozen to Jamaica in 1786 on the 'Two Brothers'. Richard also sent 30 dozen coarse woollen hats on the same ship two years earlier. In 1798 William resided at Lower Moorhead. William was also a farmer. In his Will, He left 40 pounds to his son James, 30 pounds to his daughters Betty, Sally and Mary, to be paid 12 months after his death. He left 6 pounds to his grandson William Harrison, 3 pounds each to the 2 daughters of his son Richard, deceased, when they reach the age of 21. He left to his son William all his share of the working tools or hat making utensils and all his farming stock. His son William was the sole executor and his good friend William Dilworth of Ortner, Wyresdale, farmer, to be supervisor of his Will. His estate was valued at 354 pounds 5s 2d.

BIRKETT, William (I20944)

9037

William was a naval aviator killed in action. He was Vice Admiral, USN, and he was 2nd-in-command of the Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbour in December 1941.

PYE, William Satterlee Jr (I21631)

9038

William was a real estate agent. He died of a fractured skull and head injuries sustained in a fall on a sidewalk. He is buried in Oakland Cemetery (presumably in St. Paul, MN).

ANDERSON, William G. (I27065)

9039

William was born to William and Mary (Smythe)(Simpkinson) Brewster.

BREWSTER, Elder William (I32212)

9040

William was married, name of wife unknown, no children.

OTIS, William (I36640)

9041

William was mentally ill throughout his life.

ESSE, William Leonard (I14859)

9042

William was raised in the Fiedler home until he was of age, using the Fiedler name until later in life.

GOLL, William Henry “Bill” (I47910)

9043

William was the first paid fire chief in Watertown, South Dakota.

McLAUGHLIN, William (I2154)

9044

William was the second governor of Plymouth Colony.

“After his father’s death [William] lived at first with his grandfather, but on his death in 1596 he went to live with his uncle, Robert Bradford, who lived in Scrooby, five miles from Osterfeldt [Austerfield], near the estate of the Brewsters in county Nottingham. He joined the church where Rev. Richard Clifton and Rev. John Robinson preached, and soon became one of the leading ‘separatists.’ His early educational advantages were limited, but by diligent study he became very proficient in Dutch, Latin, French and Greek, and also devoted himself to the study of Hebrew that he might read the Bible in its original form. He went with the company which migrated to Holland, and was a most influential power among them. On his coming of age he received considerable property from his father’s estate, but did not succeed him in his commercial undertakings. He learned the art of ‘fustian or frieze weaving.’ On November 15 1613, he was affianced to Dorothea May, from Wisbeach, Cambridge, England. The banns were published in Leyden, and they were married in Amsterdam, Holland, December 9, 1613. His age is given as twenty-three, hers as sixteen. They embarked for England, July 22, 1620, and after many trials sailed from Plymouth, England, September 6, 1620, on the ship Mayflower, reaching Cape Cod harbor the November following. While they were at anchor, and he was absent from the vessel, Dorothea fell overboard and was drowned, December 9, 1620. Soo after the death of Governor Carver, William Bradford was elected governor of the colony, which he held by annual election until his death, May 9, 1657, with the exception of the years 1633-34-36-38-44. He took a prominent part in all the councils, which were held at his house, and in all civic, political and military affairs. From his house at the foot of Burial Hill each Sunday morning the company of people who assembled there marched up to the fort at its top, where religious services were held. The history of the times which he left gives a correct and valuable picture of the events of that time.” [David Pane-Joyce research]

BRADFORD, Gov. William (I29767)

9045

William Wells enlisted in Company A. 14th Michigan Infantry at Fremont, Michigan for three years, age 18. He died of disease at St. Louise, Missouri on May 17, 1862. He is buried at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery in Section 52, Grave # 908.

1862 Letter Bore A Sad Message

Mrs. Hillary Craig of W. O’Brien Road, Mayville has a letter which was written nearly a hundred years ago, relative to the death of her uncle in the Civil War. The letter was written by Mrs. Elias Hicks, apparently a staff member at a St. Louise, Missouri Hospital. The letter was addressed to Mrs. Craigs grandfather, James Wells, one of the early settlers of Wells Townsh ip and father of the son mentioned in the letter. “ The letter reads. “

“ St. Louis
May 18, 1862
Mr. James Wells
Respected Sir

I am sorry to inform you of the death of your son William of typhoid fever, he died on the 16th in the morning. You can rest assured he had every attention that could be bestowed upon him.

Your son left a watch and 1.00 and his cloths in the care of the Ward Master, Mr. McDonald. Your son requested particularly that the things he had should be possessed by you. You should either come for them yourself or should send for them as soon as you receive this letter. You can ascertain the whereabouts of his remains by enclosing a postage stamp to John A. Smith, the government undertaker, should you desire to remove him to your vicinity. Write to me at the Fourth Street Hospital where he died, first Ward Room No. 3.

Very respectfully
Mrs. Elias Hicks

WELLS, William (I3245)

9046

William “in 1708, commanded the ship Content; ahd he frequently performed voyages to Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and the eastern coast, as well as to Barbadoes and the West Indies.”

ALDEN, Capt. William (I27447)

9047

William’s brother, Francis Ellis, married Lena’s daughter Nellie.

ELLIS, William “Willy” (I777)

9048

Wilson Memorial Hospital

JOHNSON, Victor Stanley "Stan" (I8487)

9049

Winfield Courier, July 31, 1884.

MARRIED. Last Tuesday evening, July 22nd, 1884, at the residence of Mrs. Agnes Holtby, aunt of the bridegroom, Mr. Marmaduke Wildman and Mrs. Edith Stevin [sic] solemnized their vows in the bonds of holy wedlock. Rev. Frazee, of Tannehill, Cowley County, Kansas, officiated. Notwithstanding the fact that the thermometer was indicating 101 degrees in the shade with mercury well on the ascendency, this plucky couple, during the recital of the ceremony, appeared as cool as an ice berg in a northern sea. However, it was plainly evident that while the clergyman was engaged in the arduous and solemn duty of cementing their hearts for the purpose of throbbing in unison, that these vital organs were recording time after the quadruple method making four beats to the measure and measuring as rapidly as possible. The bridegroom and bride are both foreigners, being natives of Greenbank, Ontario Province, Canada. Mr. Wildman came to this section of the state about five months ago and followed the star of empire westward to Pratt County, where he secured himself a claim. The constitution and bylaws of the neighborhood in which his claim is located being unpleasant and unhealthy for bachelors, Duke notified Queen Victoria of the fact and her majesty at once sent him one of her prettiest, most charming, and vivacious young ladies in the personage of Miss Edith, who arrived on the previous Saturday noon’s train. Wildman is a young man of frugal and industrious habits and possesses the requisite vim, push, and energy to subdue the wild and weird wilderness of Pratt and make it a blossom with roses. Having taken out his naturalization papers and thereby severed his allegiance with the lion’s dominions, he will now make an honorable, respectable, and valuable citizen of these United States for of such is the Kingdom of Pratt. His many friends wish him and his estimable bride a joyous, happy, and prosperous future.

URL:< http://www.ausbcomp.com/~bbott/Cowley/Oldnews/PAPERS/COURIE47.HTM>

WILDMAN, Marmaduke "Duke" (I3437)

9050

Winstanley House

PROCTER, Robert (I40077)

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