thrale & thrall family history
Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 926
# | Notes | Linked to |
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101 | Ann Emily Kemp had multiple spouses | Family: John William Gardner / Ann Emily Kemp (F414)
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102 | Anna also known to be of Baraboo,Sauk,Wisconsin and was probably born in Denmark all according to G.ma's record. She is Henry Clay's 3rd wife. In addition to the children kisted in this family there were three more that died in infancy. | Nelson, Anna (I91)
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103 | Anna was their only child. | Family: Meiric Meredydd / (F283)
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104 | Apparently Henry & Esther had 22 children | Family: Henry Asher Marks / Esther Abrahams (F866)
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105 | Appears not to have had children. | Family: John Peyton / Sarah Smith (F546)
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106 | Arrived in Gouvenor in 1824 after the death of his wife. | Smith, Harvey Douglas (I2025)
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107 | Arron Griswold, served in the Revolution from May 11- Dec.15, 1775 as a private in Captain Ephraim Manning's 7th Co. General Putnam's 3rd CT. Regiment; and again from May 26, 1777- Jan 9, 1778 under Captian Catlin as a sergeant. Arron born Windsor, Ct. Oct.23,1743. His wife was Polly whose parentage is unknown. They first settled in Colebrook, CT about 1768. He sold his property there in 1788 and moved to Caughnawaga (Johnstown) NY. | Griswold, Aaron (I1034)
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108 | As a young child was close to his mother, always wanting to be around her. | Thrale (Migolie), Kenneth David (I146)
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109 | As far as I can make out they had a son out of wedlock I was told at some point he was called HARRY but I have come across a letter from the civil service to a MR HENRY BISHOP THRALE saying that an entry had been found that a birth on 20.3.1891 that a henry bishop sims son of rose sims in the book and that he's put his name as thrale and they want a explanation. | Thrale (Harry), Henry Bishop (I1271)
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110 | As he was not yet 35 years old, the minimum age for Episcopal Bishops, he was replaced. he stayed several more years in the West and then went to haverhill, Massachusetts and then to Cumberland, Maryland as rector. he was a very able speaker and was asked to speak on many historical occassions. | Thrall, Reverend Stephen Chipman (I466)
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111 | As no post mortem was deemed to be necessary, we assume that she suffered from this for some time. | Thrale, Hermione (I126)
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112 | As three of John and Phillury Hosford's children married into the Phelps family, it is difficult to seperate brothers, sisters and cousins | Hosford, Nathaniel (I118)
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113 | Ashael Holcomb was made his guardian after Lt Benjamin Thrall died. | Thrall, Joel (I1128)
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114 | Assistant Adjutant General Union army | Thrall, Reverand Henry (I494)
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115 | At age 16, enlisted in Capt. C. H. Thomas Company at Springfield, Missouri and was in the Battle of Elkhorn. He was injured and went to hospital. He left the hospital in May 1863 and went home. | Thrall, Richard Perry (I1943)
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116 | at corner of Goshen Rd & road to Old Torrington Meeting House | Whiting, Mary (I1216)
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117 | Attended Congregational Church for many years, before the Holy Trinity Church (Episcopal). | Thrall, Lyle Francis (I3043)
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118 | Attended the local Vernon Centre schools and became a successful teacher, following that profession for eighteen years in Vernon, Manchester and other sections, and acquired quite a reputation as an accomplished grammarian. During his younger life he remained at home, but when he was thirteen years old he went to Pennsylvania, with and uncle, Jerry Baker, but becoming homesick, the poor lad started on foot and walked the entire distance to his home. Ira Thrall was a man who left his mark on his generation, was prominently identified with many public interests, represented Vernon in the legislature and always stood fast for Jeffersonian Democracy. For several years he was a selectman, was tax collector, and in his younger days served in the office of constable. On April 1, 1848, he located on the old homestead, and there he later met his death from a fall. | Thrall, Ira (I1392)
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119 | Attested: 4 December 1915 Reserves: 5 December 1915 Mobilised 1 March 1917 Demobilisation: 9 April 1919 with 'Sharp pleurisy pneumonia'. | Thrale, Sapper Frederick Edward (I613)
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120 | Attorney-at-law | Clark, Honorable Daniel (I882)
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121 | banker and merchant in Granville, Ohio, USA | Bancroft, Henry (I660)
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122 | Baptist clergyman | Thorn, Levi (I705)
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123 | Became gravely ill | Thrall, Clyde Lowell (I2984)
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124 | Began his career in tobacco just before the turn of the century. They were raising Havana Seed tobacco then. He had attended business college in Hartford, Connecticut, USA. OLIVER has been a very active business man and not only has, with his son, a large tobacco raising operation, but one of the country's finest herds of Holstein cattle. The Thralls should be counted among the pioneers in growing the Connecticut shade tobacco, which has proven the finest cigar wrapper of today. OLIVER brought to the ancestral farm, a heard of the finest available dairy cattle. In 1965 the two large cow barns and great silos were models of perfection in the dairy industry. | Thrall, Oliver J (I1999)
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125 | Benicia, California, Derby, Conn., Salt Lake City, Albany, New York, Minnesota | Thrall, Rev. Joseph Brainerd (I1804)
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126 | BenjaminÂ’s descendants, in 1860, lived near Springfield, Massachusetts. | Adams, Benjamin (I367)
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127 | Bernice relates she can recall when all ten children of Eli Burritt Thrall, her grandfather, gathered vith their families for a reunion in Ohio, Wisconsin. Eli's house was a first story brick and second story shingle house, painted white. She says she will always remember them as a proud family and all seemed prosperous. All were house and land owners. | Thrall, Bernice Marie (I2648)
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128 | Bertie was a man of science interested in the latest inventions; and a writer. He wrote a play called "The Regent" in which he persuaded Mrs Siddons to take the leading part, but she miscarried on stage and the play was withdrawn. Bertie was 17th in a direct descent from King Edward 1. | Mostyn, Thomas Arthur Bertie (I429)
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129 | Birth month may have been Sep. | Vanderpool, Ellen Marie (I157)
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130 | Birth date may have been 1819. | Scott, Elizabeth (I56)
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131 | Birth place may have been Schoharie County New York. | Scott, Cornelous (I41)
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132 | Birth place was "near" New Lisbon. | Fuller, Ira (I87)
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133 | Birth year could have been 1714 or 1715 | Thrall, Jerusha (I330)
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134 | Birth year may have been 1792. | Scott, William (I38)
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135 | Birthdate may be 1664. Deathdate may be 1724. | Thrall, Mehetable (I334)
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136 | Birthplace was " near" New Lisbon. | Fuller, Lincoln (I90)
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137 | Birthplace was "near" New Lisbon. | Fuller, Sophia (I88)
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138 | Birthplace was "near" New Lisbon. | Fuller, Freemont (I89)
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139 | Blue eyes and light hair | Thrall, Charlotte Elizabeth (I2742)
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140 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Daley, Marva Elaine (I453)
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141 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Coyne, Ethan (I1447)
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142 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bates, Aurora (I2145)
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143 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Thrale, Ethan David Joseph (I369)
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144 | Born by 1518, first son of Richard Vernon of Haddon, by Margaret, dau. of Sir Robert Dymoke of Scrivelsby, Lincs. His mother married secondly Sir William Coffyn and third Sir Richard Manners, brother of Thomas, first Earl of Rutland. Educ. Magdalen, Oxf.; G. Inn, adm. 1537. Married first Margaret, dau. of Sir George Tailboys, de jure 9th Lord Kyme, widow of Phillip Bullock; and secondly Matilda, dau. of Sir Ralph Longford of Longford, Derbys. Suc. family Aug 1517. KB 20 Feb 1547. J.p. Derbys. 1539-d.; commr. musters 1539, array 1546, chantries 1546, relief 1550. The Vernon family was established at Haddon by the 14th century and its members were to attain prominence both locally and at court during the 15th. Following the early death of his father George Vernon's wardship, and the custody of his lands in Westmorland, were granted in Apr 1522 to Cardinal Wolsey, Sir William Tyrwhitt, Lady Elizabeth Tailboys and her son Gilbert, and he was married to one of the Tailboys daughters; but it was his uncle Sir John Vernon who administered the bulk of his inheritance and advised him during his early years ‘in all his causes and his great affairs’. After Oxford and a spell at Grays Inn, Vernon followed his uncle, then serving as a councillor in the marches, and remained in the elder man's service until his death early in 1545. It was during these years that Vernon had his only experience of the Commons. In possession since 1536 of wide lands centred on Nether Haddon and Bakewell in the hundred of High Peak, and a justice of the peace of more than three years’ standing, he could expect to follow those of his forbears who had sat for the shire; the name of his fellow-knight is lost. Made a knight at Edward VI's coronation, Vernon was one of those claimed by Sir William Paget to have been included in the first, but not the second, list of those whom Henry VIII had intended to create barons. In the event he was never even raised to the quorum of the commission or pricked sheriff; the fact that he was nominated for the office nine times between 1543 and 1552 implies that he was 'persona non grata', although on what ground it is impossible to say. He was one of the three Derbyshire gentlemen who refused to comply with Mary's demand for a forced loan of £100 in 1557, and although the receiver, Sir John Porte, solicited the 5th Earl of Shrewsbury's help, it is unknown whether or not they ultimately contributed. In 1564 Bishop Bentham, an ardent reformer, rated Vernon ‘a great justice [in] religion as in all other things’, but he died before he could be transferred to the quorum. Renowned ‘for his magnificence ... for his kind reception of all good men, and his hospitality’, he was dubbed the ‘King of the Peak’. The last of his line, Vernon probably suffered from ill-health for several years before his death on 31 Aug 1565. His heirs were his two daughters, Margaret, the wife of Sir Thomas Stanley, and the celebrated Dorothy, who had married John Manners. By his will of 18 Aug. 1565 he bequeathed six Derbyshire manors and two in Staffordshire to his wife for life. His executors were to take the profits of his manor of Kibblestone, in Staffordshire, and two Cheshire manors for 16 years after his decease to pay his debts, funeral expenses and the fulfilment of his will, which included among numerous bequests the provision of one gold chain worth £20 to his godson, Gilbert Talbot, the future Earl of Shrewsbury, ‘as a remembrance of my good will towards him’. His wife, his son-in-law John Manners, his brother-in-law Nicholas Longford and his ‘loving neighbours and faithful friends’ Thomas Sutton and Richard Wennesley were each to receive £20 for their services as executors, while his ‘right worshipful friends’ Sir John Zouche and Sir Francis Leke were each to have a horse. Vernon was buried in Bakewell church where a large table tomb in the centre of the Vernon chapel bears the recumbent effigies of himself, clothed in plate armour, and his two wives. | Vernon, Sir George (I552)
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145 | Born Cohen. Also known as Carr and Beresford. | Cohen / Carr / Beresford (Michael), Maurice Alfred (I1874)
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146 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Keane, Alice Francesca Mary (I1449)
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147 | Bose had two wives, both of whom predeceased him. | Brown (Bose), Herbert Altamont (I1787)
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148 | Both of Betsey's parents were born in Holland. Both of Betsey's parents were born in Holland. Both of Betsey's parents were born in Holland. | Heubner, Betsey Elizabeth (I27)
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149 | Both Reuben and Mary were well-liked and respected in the community. In fact mary was known as Aunt Libby by most of the town. Had six children who survived infancy. | Family: Reuben Roland Thrall / Mary Elizabeth Clark (F613)
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150 | Box 1702 | Perkins, Nellie (I2642)
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