Notes
Matches 501 to 550 of 1,508
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 501 | dustinpalmer@netzero.net | Source (S610)
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| 502 | E 1/2 Lot 22 Bl19 | Burk, Lillie May (I5200)
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| 503 | E F Harvey, Former fire captain, diesThe body of Ernest F. Harvey, 4, 520 Johnson St., was found at his home Monday afternoon. According to Dr. R. B. Tweedy, Winona County medical examiner, death from an apparent heart attack had occurred sometime Thursday. He had retired July 15, 1945, as a captain on the Winona Fire Department after 25 years of service. The son of William C. and Rachel Grey Harvey, he was born in Winona County Feb. 28, 1890, and had lived in Winona since 1912. He was a World War Army veteran. On Nov. 9, 1918, he married Laura Mae Burke in Winona. He attended the Pleasant Valley Evangelical free Church and was a member of Neville-Uren Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1287, Winona Barracks 1082, Veterans of World War I, and Pickwick Masonic Lodge, A.F. & A.M. Survivors are: his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Charles (Marilyn) Monson, Rockford, III; 'five grandchildren; one brother Clyde, Winona, and one sister, Mrs. Otis (Merle) Gross, Winona. One son has died. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pleasant Valley Evangelical Free Church, the Rev. Patrick Clinton officiating. Burial will be in Bush Cemetery, Ridgeway Minn. Friends may call today after 7 p.m. at Fawcett Funeral Home, Winona. A memorial it being arranged. | Harvey, Ernest Fryer (I3198)
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| 504 | e-mail billstepp@juno.com | Source (S137)
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| 505 | e-mail for author is mighty@kalama.com | Source (S77)
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| 506 | e-mail hartung@worldnet.att.net | Source (S705)
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| 507 | e-mail pagemistress@earthlink.net | Source (S126)
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| 508 | e-mail sarakathryn_2000@yahoo.com poor - many date conflicts | Source (S136)
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| 509 | e-mal ppatterson5@juno.com | Source (S35)
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| 510 | E. Perry CRANDALL: Congdon papers; typescript. He was made Lieutenant of the North Kingstown Company was given by Governor Gideon Wanton and dated "the Twelfth Day of May in the Twentieth Year of His Majesty's Reign, Annoque Domini, 1747". Bertha W. CLARK: "CONGDON family of R.I."; typescript at RIHS, p 19. His will was written in 1777, inventoried 28 Jul 1777, and proved 29 Oct 1777. RIGR 14:52. | Congdon, Joseph (I4848)
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| 511 | E1/2 Lot 22 Bl 19 | Burk, Leonard Green (I5201)
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| 512 | Edith Florabell Durkee, daughter of Albert and Myrtle (Hubbard) Durkee, was born February 15, 1925 in rural Hancock in Stevens County, Minnesota, where she grew up and began her schooling at School District #45. She later graduated from Hancock High School. She continued her education at St. Cloud Teachers College and later attended the University of Minnesota Morris, graduating in 1973 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Teaching. Edith taught school in Ortonville for two years. On June 28, 1947, she was united in marriage to James Erickson at Hancock, MN by Reverend Packer. Following their marriage the couple made their home in Starbuck, where Edith was baptized and confirmed in 1948 at Fron Lutheran Church by Reverend Oscar Rem. Edith continued to teach in the Starbuck Schools for the next 24 years. Edith was a member of Fron Lutheran Church in Starbuck, where she taught Sunday school for 27 years, she was the Ladies Aid President and served on the wedding circle, Bible Study group and the sewing circle. She was also a member of the Lutheran Home Women's Auxiliary, Lucky Ducks, and the Hospital Auxiliary and she was a 4-H leader. She enjoyed painting, swimming, dancing, gardening, playing games, watching her grandchildren play sports and putting puzzles together. Edith's world evolved around her family. She loved them all so much and she was a very kind and loving person. Edith died on Saturday, January 30, 2010 at the Minnewaska Lutheran Home in Starbuck, MN, having lived to reach the age of 84 years. She is survived by her husband: James Erickson of Starbuck; two sons: Ted, DDS (Jamie) Erickson of Faribault and Charles, MD (Karla) Erickson of Ramsey; two daughters: Pat Anderson of Bloomington and Gail (Tom) Elbe of Starbuck; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and one brother: Art (Carol) Durkee of Morris. She was preceded in death by one grandson: Matthew James Elbe; daughter-in-law: Kathy (Rollie) Erickson; son-in-law: Les Anderson; her parents; brothers and sisters-in-law: Lloyd and Dorothy Durkee and Rolland and Dorothy Durkee. Pallbearers for the service are Edith's grandsons: Andrew Erickson, Blake Erickson, Joe Anderson, Jeffrey Anderson, T.J. Elbe and Eric Elbe. Honorary pallbearers are all who called Edith friend. Shari Opdahl will serve as organist for the service with Vic Vatthauer serving as soloist. Starbuck Funeral Home in Starbuck is in charge of the arrangements. | Durkee, Edith Florabelle (I12939)
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| 513 | Editor of newspaper. Also wrote book, entitled 'Moneyless Government '. | McCowen, Henry Crecelius (I4541)
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| 514 | Educator (Retired) | Smith, Warren Gamaliel (I170)
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| 515 | Edward "Tiny" Allar, 81, of Springbrook died Wednesday February 28, 2007 at the Spooner Health Care System. Tiny was born April 5, 1925 in Hammond, Indiana to the late Charles and Vera (Chalmers) Allar. Tiny retired from the Reserve Mining Company in Silver Bay, MN after 30 years of service. Tiny married Dorothy Parmeter in 1975 they enjoyed 31 years together. Tiny enjoyed golfing, bowling, fishing, and being with his grandchildren, Tiny is known for having the best vegetable garden in Springbrook. Among those who gratefully shared his life are his wife: Dorothy Allar of Springbrook, his seven children: Russell Allar of St.Cloud, MN, Janet (Jim) Anderson of Atlanta, GA, Penny (Donald) Laakkonen of Watertown, MN, Lori Beam of Sartell, MN, Nina Thompson of Chaplin, MN, Larry Horsmann Minneapolis, MN Debbie (Steve) Sabas of Minneapolis, MN, thirteen grandchildren, nine great grandchildren, four brothers, three sisters. He is preceded in death by his first wife Rosemary Allar (Feb 17, 1930-April 1975 Silver Bay, MN). | Allar, Edward L. (I1970)
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| 516 | Edward Larkin, my immigrant ancestor, married JOANNA BUTLER In his will dated July 15, 1651 and proved Feb. 6, 1652, he mentions his wife, Joanna, who received the widow's dower (one-third), and oldest son, John, a double portion. The remainder was to be divided among the children namely: Thomas, Elizabeth, Sarah, Johanna, and his unborn child. His daughter, Hannah, had been adopted by Edward's sister, Joanna & her husband, John Penticost of Charlestown who were childless. Edward left Hannah ten shillings in his will for "good books". His estate consisted of his house, a marsh hay lot, two acres on the Mystic side which was valued at œ123. | Larkin, Edward (I13961)
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| 517 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I751)
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| 518 | Electrician | Dally, Ralph Elmore (I791)
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| 519 | Elizabeth was from West Lebanon, NH. | Caswell, Elizabeth Agnes (I8700)
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| 520 | Elva "Jean" White Hunter 1931 - 2014 Early Life: Jean was born at home in Farmington, New Mexico, on November 30, 1931, to Russell Sage White and Elva Opal Warner White. She spent the first 10 years of her life living mostly on the Navajo Indian Reservation where her dad worked for the Continental Oil Company. She attended grade schools in Farmington, Shiprock and Rattlesnake, New Mexico. In 1941, her family moved to Inchelium, Washington, where the family lived at Barnaby Creek on the Colville Indian Reservation to be near her maternal grandparents who were homesteaders. In 1949, Jean graduated as salutatorian from Inchelium High School. Life's Work/Service/Interests: Following high school, Jean moved to Colville, Washington, working at Fonk's Five & Dime, then for the U.S. Forest Service where she met her future husband. In 1955, she married Ray D. Hunter in Spokane, Washington; they began their married life in Republic, Washington. They moved with Ray's job to Raven Ranger District, St. Maries, Idaho, finally settling in Hamilton, Montana, in 1967. Jean was a sweet spirit with a cheerful outlook who cared deeply for her family and friends. She loved to read, especially Native American detective novels, wilderness adventures and Forest Service history. She did needlework, proudly making cross stitch pillowcases for her grandchildren. She loved all things from New Mexico including: turquoise jewelry, Navajo blankets and baskets and paintings of the desert landscape. Jean also enjoyed spending time with her daughters visiting thrift stores and garage sales. Elva "Jean" White Hunter, beloved wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, passed away peacefully surrounded by her daughters on June 21, 2014, at the Marcus Daly Hospice Center. Survived By: Her three daughters: Patricia McAlpin (Robin), Myrtle Point, OR; Kate Hunter, Gonzales, TX; and Dana Hunter, Missoula, MT; sisters: Dorothy Lee Learned and Barbara Rueckert, of Longview, WA; nine grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. Preceded In Death By: Her husband of 57 years, Ray D. Hunter; her parents; and her son, Lt. John R. Hunter. Services: First Presbyterian Church Mortuary: Daly-Leach Obituary: Ravalli Republic | 24 June 2014 Bio compiled by: Annie Duckett Hundley | White, Elva Jean (I15743)
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| 521 | Emmeline (Northup) Brown on 18 April, 1834, declined to become involved in the administration of the estate of her decease husband, Ellis Brown: "I Emmeline Brown, widow of Ellis Brown deceased, do hereby renounce all my claims and rights to Letters of Administration on the estate of said deceased. I do also for my infant son renounce for him all rights and claim to such letters of Administration on said estate dated April 18, 1834." This letter is in the Archives at the Clerk of Courts Office in the Washington County Courthouse, Fort Edward, New York. Folder 77, Roll 343, Blip M-1183. | Northup, Emmeline (I1389)
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| 522 | End of King Street, next to Lake Winona, thence to LaMoille, MN, thence to St. Anne's Hospice | Thurow, Hildred Rosamond (I11)
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| 523 | Engagement announcement of Darle and Verda Smith lists Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson living in Bremerton, Washington. | Wilson, Claude Edward (I20)
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| 524 | Entered U.S. through Galveston, Texas on vessell S.S. Koeln. | Masar, Frances (I258)
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| 525 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2)
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| 526 | Episcopalian | Wilson, Rolland Harvey (I10)
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| 527 | Episcopalian | Cotter, Alice Barney (I91)
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| 528 | Essex County Republican Keeseville, Essex county, NY Thursday, Feb. 15, 1872 In West Chazy, Jan 31, 1872, Mrs. Lucy DOUGLASS. Facts connected with the life and character of our venerable dead, clothe her history with, to us, more than usual interest. Mother DOUGLASS' life spanned nearly a hundred years. She entered upon her earthly career before the formation of our Republic, being born April 20th, 1776, some three months before the Declaration of American Independence. She had therefore nearly completed her 96th year. April 13th, 1794, nearly 78 years ago, she was united in marriage with Mr. George DOUGLASS, with whom she lived about 58 years, and by whom she had eleven children – eight sons and three daughters – five of whom only survive her. Fifty-five years ago, though converted some little time before, she with a few other noble and self-sacrificing once assumed the responsibility of Church organization, and thus was given life to the first Baptist Church in town, with which she remained a true and devoted member. She was intelligent in zeal, consistent in live, and resigned and triumphant in death. From my first acquaintance with mother DOUGLASS, down to the last visit I made her, a day or two before her release, I saw that she was no ordinary person. Though bowed down with the infirmities of almost a century, she was remarkable for the strength of her constitution, the elasticity of her step, the clearness of her mind, the freshness of her memory, readily calling incidents that occurred all along back up to her earliest girlhood, and not unfrequently would she correct her children as to dates and other matters long since passed, and whenever an appeal was made to the record, she was always "justified of her children." Her apprehension of justification by faith and the witness of the Spirit was as sensitive as when she first took a view of brighter scenes above. She was hopeful and happy to the last, ready for the angel choir, and when finally she weary wheels of life stood still, they came and bore her away on their snowy wings to her immortal home. "Would you sit by the banks of the River, With the friends you have loved by your side; Would you join in the song of the angels? Then be ready to follow your guide." Yours, M.A. WICKER. | Whitford, Lucy (I4856)
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| 529 | Ethelina Knize, 94, passed away at the Ennis Regional Medical Center on Saturday, September 15, 2012.Ethelina was born on February 9, 1918 in Bardwell, Texas to Wesley and Carrie (Hubacek) Haskovec. She grew up in Bardwell and attended school there. On August 4, 1935 she married Wesley F. Knize and they made their home in Ennis where they remained for the rest of their lives.She was the co-owner with her husband of Southern Auto NAPA store for sixty-three years. She was a member of the St. John Nepomucene Catholic Church, KJZT #16, the Golden Crusaders and SPJST. She was an avid and high scoring bowler until age 89. She loved to dance and travel.She is survived by her son, Judge Gene Knize and his wife Evelyn of Ennis; three grandchildren: Michael Knize and his wife, Michelle of Dallas, Sheryl and her husband, Steven Miears of Grapevine and Mark Knize of Dallas; five great-grandchildren: Jake, Drew, Caroline, Abbey and Kate along with her close friend that loved and cared for her Cathy Pruitt of Ennis. She is preceded in death by her husband Wesley F. Knize on October 18, 1997, brother, Albert Haskovec, Sr. and sisters, Elnora Bowers and Carolyn Haskovec.Visitation will be on Tuesday, September 18, 2012 from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. with Rosary at 7 p.m. in the J.E. Keever Mortuary Chapel of Ennis. Mass of the Christian burial will take place on Wednesday, September 19, 2012 at 10 a.m. in the St. John Nepomucene Catholic Church of Ennis, with Father John Dick as Celebrant. Entombment will follow in the St. Joseph Cemetery Mausoleum under the direction of J.E. Keever Mortuary, Inc.Contributions are requested be made in Ethelina's name to the St. Joseph Cemetery Association.The family wishes to thank the staff of the Ennis Regional Medical Center for the special care they provided Ethelina. | Haskovec, Ethelina (I10338)
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| 530 | Eugene Eckstein was born to John and Mabel Eckstein. He farmed with his father upon completing 8th grade. In 1936 he entered into the U.S. Navy and served 4 years aboard the U.S. S. Langley as a deep sea diver. He re-entered the Navy in 1944 and served until Dec. 1945. After the war, Eugene farmed for his dad. In 1952, he started farming on his own for 3 years near Morris. In 1954, he moved south of Hancock where he farmed until 1970. He was united in marriage to Junice Timmerman on Feb. 7, 1970. He and Junice farmed together until 1972. He then retired from farming and was employed as a carpenter for 10 years. He retired in 1983 and moved to Hancock. Eugene enjoyed traveling, hobbies, playing cards, hunting, fishing, carpentry, yard work and his family. He served in the VFW and American Legion for 50+ years and served proudly as a member of the Hancock color guard. He was preceded in death by his parents, first wife Dorothy Osterman, one sister, two brothers, one step son-in-law and one grandson. He is survived by his loving wife: Junice; three stepchildren and their spouses; six grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; eight sisters; two brothers; one uncle and several nieces and nephews. | Eckstein, Eugene Melvin (I12960)
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| 531 | Evelyn was from St. Johnsbury, VT. | Blackburn, Evelyn (I8703)
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| 532 | Excerpt from PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD, Winona County, Minnesota. Containing Biographical Sketches of Prominent and Representative Citizens of the County, Together with Biographies and Portraits of all the Presidents of the United States. Lake City Publishing Co. Chicago, Chapman Publishing Company, Printers and Binders, 1895. (Volume located in Minnesota Historical Society) Page 268 Jerod Brown. JEROD BROWN, a farmer residing on section 7, Dresbach Township, claims New York as the state of his nativity. He was born in Clinton County on the 4th of March, 1830, and under the parental roof was reared to manhood, the days of his boyhood and youth being quietly passed. When he had arrived at man's estate he started out in life, and has since been dependent on his own resources, so that whatever success be has achieved is due entirely to his own efforts. His first work was in a sawmill, where he received $16 per month in compensation for his services. This mill was located on the Hudson River, and he was there employed for about three years, after which he started westward, having determined to try his fortune on the broad prairies of the Mississippi Valley. He started in April,1852, and on the 8th of May reached Bunnell's Landing. Soon after he came to Dakota, where he engaged in chopping wood and working on the railroad. He followed various pursuits whereby he might earn an honest living until his marriage, when he turned his attention to farming. On the 4th of November, 1855, Mr. Brown was united in marriage with Miss Harriet C. Mott, daughter of Annis Mott. They began their domestic life on section 1, New Hartford Township, where Mr. Brown had a farm of one hundred and sixty acres. There he made his home for thirty-five years, giving his time and attention to agricultural pursuits. He prospered in his undertakings, and his enterprise and industry were rewarded by a comfortable competence. He afterward removed to his present home, where he owns ten acres of land, which is devoted to the raising of berries. This is his only business, and it yields him an income sufficient for his present wants, and he has a snug sum laid by for a rainy day. To Mr. and Mrs. Brown were born five children, three of whom are yet living. Ann Eliza, born January 10, 1857, died December 30, 1861; Olive T., born January 25, 1860, is the wife of Edward F. Shippey, who resides on the old homestead farm in New Hartford Township; Leonard J., born October 21, 1862, lives on the farm with his sister; Vincent C., born March 21, 1866, makes his home in Appleton, Minn.; and Charles L., born March 26, 1873, died November 3, 1882. Mr. Brown is numbered among the pioneer settlers of Winona County. On leaving his old home in the East lie went by stage from Glens Falls to Port Edward, and thence by rail to Buffalo, N. Y., where he took passage on a boat bound for Detroit, Mich. From that place lie proceeded by rail to New Buffalo, Mich., and thence took a boat to Milwaukee, whence he proceeded to the end of the railroad, a distance of twenty-nine miles. Here he again took a stage and went across the country to Galena, Ill., and thence by boat continued on his way to Homer, Minn. Here he went through all the experiences and hardships of frontier life. His first home was a log cabin, which was later replaced by a good frame residence. He also built a good frame barn, cleared his land of the timber, and has transformed one hundred and sixty acres of raw prairie into one of the finest farms of the county. | Brown, Jerod (I83)
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| 533 | Excerpt from PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD, Winona County, Minnesota. Containing Biographical Sketches of Prominent and Representative Citizens of the County, Together with Biographies and Portraits of all the Presidents of the United States. Lake City Publishing Co. Chicago, Chapman Publishing Company, Printers and Binders, 1895. (Volume located in Minnesota Historical Society) Page. 379 Oliver W. Tibbetts. OLIVER W. TIBBETTS is one of the enterprising, wide-awake and valued citizens of Dakota, Winona County. He is engaged in contracting, also operates a stone-quarry for the Government, and carries the mail from Ridgeway to Dakota. Mr. Tibbetts is a western man by birth, for he claims Linn County, Iowa, as the place of his nativity. He was born December 28, l853, and is a son of Jeremiah W. and Catherine (Mainard) Tibbetts, the father a native of Indiana, the mother born near Ottawa, province of Ontario, Canada. The father was a farmer by occupation, and in 1849 emigrated to Minnesota, locating in Dresbach, where he engaged in business as an Indian trader for a time. He then removed to Iowa, but after a year spent in the Hawkeye. State, took up his residence in the village of Dakota, this county. For several years he spent much time going back and forth between the two places, but at this writing, in the fall of 1894, he is located in the city of Winona. Oliver W. Tibbetts was reared under the parental roof, remaining at home until the day before he attained his majority. At that time, December 27, 1874, he was united in marriage with Miss Alice Wilson, daughter of J.G.and Sarah (Brown) Wilson, both of whom were natives of New York, but now reside upon a farm in this county. Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Tibbetts, three of whom are yet living. Ethel May, born October 9, 1875, and Edith C., born December 12, 1877, are still at home; George W., born October 18, 1879, is the only son and the pride of the family. Alice M., born March 24, 1885, died on the 2d of November of the same year. Mr. Tibbetts had no capital at the time of his marriage, but possessed a young man's bright hope of the future, and a determination to succeed, and with a resolute purpose began farming on rented land. He worked hard, and practiced economy, and at the end of a year was enabled to purchase forty acres of land, to which he removed. With characteristic industry lie began its development, and five years later purchased another tract of forty acres. He then sold out, paid off all indebtedness, and began work at day labor. He now owns some property in the village, besides his stone quarry, all of which has been acquired through perseverance, industry and good management. He also owns an imported Clydesdale, which has taken more prizes than any other horse ever took in the show ring, being one of the finest heavy draft horses in the United Stales. Mr. Tibbetts manifests a commendable interest in everything pertaining to the welfare of the community, and the cause of education finds in him a warm friend. He had no special school privileges himself, but resolved that his children should not lack in that direction, and is giving them good advantages. He is now serving as Constable of Dakota, a position he has filled for about six years with credit to himself and satisfaction to his constituents. He votes with the Republican party, and in his religious views is an Episcopalian. | Tibbetts, Oliver Whitfield (I451)
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| 534 | Excerpt: Letter from Delores Watson to Larry Wilson, 12/2/1992 In early summer of 1942 my sister, Florence Evenson and her husband Harry, came to Portland, Oregon to work in the shipyards. They left their two daughters with my mother and me to care for until they could get situated in the city of Portland. They traveled by auto, bringing their son, Harold, with them. At that time, my father owned an eighty-acre farm five and one half miles north of Williams, MN. We, like so many people living in the rural areas, left home and hearth to seek work in the industrial war boom of the big cities. My father, Del Wilson, preceded my mother and me to the west coast and was working in Seattle, Washington. In late July 1942, my sister and her husband were settled in Portland and wanted mother and me to bring the two girls (Lois and Joyce) to Portland. There was a Mr. Harry Denton in the Williams area who was using his truck to take passengers to the west coast and haul produce back to the Williams area. My mother, Lois, Joyce and I along with female members of three other families settled ourselves comfortably in the back of Mr. Denton's truck (it resembled a modern U-Haul truck)and headed west. I quit my job as a waitress earning $12.00 every two weeks. Upon arriving in Portland, obtained a job cleaning passenger railroad cars earning $4.00 per day. For this 20 year old, I felt as though I was on "cloud 9". My husband Ralph, is from Norton, N. C. He had lived on the west coast since 1936 but only a few months in Portland. We met through a mutual acquaintence. A short, fast courtship as many were in those days, we were married in Portland on October 15, 1942. We recently celebrated our fiftieth wedding anniversary. Uncle John Wilson's son Woody and his wife Margaret were among our guests. | Wilson, Dolores M. (I445)
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| 535 | Exeter town records indicate that Mitchell Case was from South Kingstown and Ann Brown was from North Kingstown. | Family: Mitchell Case / Anna Brown (F518)
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| 536 | Fair | Nuttall, Everett Frank (I4407)
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| 537 | Family, descendants from "Reed Family History," by Nellie Reed Sutherland: "Some of these children were born near North Adams after the family moved to western Massachusetts." "Jacob Barney, 1634" p 123 by Mary E. Wesbrook, 1982. birth: from WFT #7:1337 parents: from WFT #7:1337 sources from Rehoboth Roots; Updated: Mar 19, 2002. Contact: Jim Bullock Notes from John Culp DAR Lineage Book 31:22 "Reed Family History," by Mrs. Nellie Reed Sutherland, DAR ID Number: 30067 Born in Mt. Morris, New York. Wife of Arthur E. Sutherland. Descendant of Joshua Reed. Daughter of Frederick Reed and Honora Egan, his wife. Granddaughter of Benjamin Reed and Betsey Allen, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Benjamin Reed and Elizabeth Reed, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Joshua Reed and Betsey Barney, his wife. "The descendants of Joshua are eligible to membership in the D.A.R. and S.A.R. because of his services in establishing the independence of the colonies. My own memberhsip in the D.A.R. came through Susan B. Anthony's furnishing me a little book,"History of pittsfield, Mass.," I think written by a lawyer by the name of Parker or Barker, and published about 50 years ago. In it he describes the early settlement of Cheshire, North Adams and other Berkshire towns in Massachusetts, and the Read family is mentioned a number of times. I think Betsey Read (wife of Joshua) hwas some special mention also. In that book is a record of Joshua Read's going out under Captain Brown who led a company of militia, apparently a local company which marched to points north toward the Vermont border and as far south as Long Island Sound. Susan claimed to know from her grandfather, Daniel Read, that Joshua was also at the battle of Stone Arabia within the present boundaries of New York state." "Joshua Read marched under Captain Daniel Brown of Lanesborough, now Cheshire, to Paulet, Vermont headquarters of General Lincoln on Sept. 5, 1777, to defend to frontier against Burgoyne and the Tories. He also marched in the same command during the weeks of Oct 13, 20th, and 27th, 1780, when his company was called upon to defend settlers during a raid in the Mohawk Valley. Also, on July 13th, 1779, he went out with his company under the command of Lt. White and was sent to New Haven." "Joshua Read of Swansea, Mass. (he also lived in Scituate for a time) was married to Betty Barney of Rehoboth on Nov. 18, 1753, by Elder Richard Round Jr. Their intentions were published Oct. 20, 1753 (just a month previous to the wedding). This information is found in "Vital Records of Rehoboth," by Arnold. Betty Barney was born April 14, 1733, daughter of Daniel and Else (Wheaton) Barney, both of Rehoboth. Their record also is found in Arnold's "Vital Records of Rehoboth." Daniel Barney and Else Wheaton were married Feb. 24, 1726/27 by Rev. David Turner. Their intentions were published Jan. 1, 1726/27. From page 20 of Arnold's "Vital Records of Rehoboth," Daniel Barney was born Nov. 20, 1697, son of Joseph Barney and his wife Constance (last name unknown). They all lived at Rehoboth. I believe your grandfather was named Joseph Barney after this man who was his great grandfather." Joshua Reed was a minute man in the Massachusetts militia under Capt. Daniel Brown for the defense of the frontier, 1777-80. He was born in Scituate, R. I.; removed, 1770, to Cheshire, Mass. (Downloaded 17 September 1998, from www.ancestry.com) From Michigan Historical Record, DAR, 1893 - 1930, Vol. II: 4557 Reed, Joshua, pvt. Mass, b. abt. 1732, d. aft. 1779, m. 1753 Betsey Barney at Rehoboth, Mass. Desc. Ida Crego Also: 4539 Read, Joshua - same information with Desc. Ida Amelia Crego (Minnesota Historical Library, 9 Jan 1999) John Culp For the record, the 1790 and 1800 Berkshire Census shows: 1790 Berkshire Co., Adams Town Census Read, Elizabeth: Males none, Females 2 Read, Benjamin: Males 4 over 16, 1 under 16, Females 2 Read, Daniel: Males 1 under 16, 1 over 16, Females 3 Read, Joshua: Males 2 under 16, 1 over 16, Females 2 1800 Berkshire Co. Read, Benjamin, p. 155: Males 1 from 10 to 15, 3 from 16 to 25, and 1 over 45 Females 1 under 10, 2 from 26 to 45 Reed, Daniel, p. 156: Males 1 under 10, 1 from 26 to 45 (Daniel b. 18 September 1754) Females 1 under 10, 1 from 10 to 15, 1 from 15 to 26, and 1 over 45 It doesn't seem that young Joshua would have died 1 Oct. 1777. Isn't that him in the 1790 census? Did he stretch his age a little? Elizabeth would seem to show as a head of household in 1790, and maybe is living with Daniel, her oldest son in 1800. What happened to Daniel's wife? Shouldn't she show as a 26 to 45 year old? | Read, Joshua (I2124)
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| 538 | Farmer | Masar, Joseph (Na) Jr. (I268)
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| 539 | Farmer | Vitovsky, Joseph Sr. (I420)
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| 540 | Farmer | Brown, Reynolds H. (I459)
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| 541 | Farmer | Wilson, Edward Loren (I478)
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| 542 | Farmer | Harvey, William Curtis (I969)
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| 543 | Farmer | McCotter, William (I1241)
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| 544 | Farmer | McNally, Hugh Townsend (I3238)
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| 545 | Farmer | Nagle, James H. (I3756)
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| 546 | Farmer (1900 Census) | Wilson, Loylan A. (I139)
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| 547 | Farmer (And Bonesetter) | Wilson, James Gardner (I22)
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| 548 | Farmont Creamery | Wilson, Leroy H. (I518)
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| 549 | Father Born In New York, Mother In Canada | Gleason, Ednah J. (I43)
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| 550 | Filed a notice that he was no longer responsible for his wife's debts, February 15, 1963. Posted in Winona Daily News, March 4, 1963, p. 12. Was convicted of careless driving and fined $24, but $15 was suspended so he paid $9. Winona Daily News, July 9, 1964, p. 15. | McGuire, Jerome Edward (I2879)
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