A genealogy of the Heath, Palmer, Thayer, Goodnow, and other allied families.
Matches 151 to 200 of 34,699
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 151 | 'Mayflower' Peleg Gifford b. Dartmouth 1 Dec 1719; d. Cambridge NY after 8 Apr 1800, bef 1 March 1810. He m. prob Dartmouth 17 Feb 1740, Alice Cornell, dau of William and Mehitabel (Fish) Cornell and a sister of Mary, wife of Isaac. | Gifford, Elihu (I25362)
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| 152 | 'Mayflower' Peleg Gifford b. Dartmouth 1 Dec 1719; d. Cambridge NY after 8 Apr 1800, bef 1 March 1810. He m. prob Dartmouth 17 Feb 1740, Alice Cornell, dau of William and Mehitabel (Fish) Cornell and a sister of Mary, wife of Isaac. | Gifford, Ruth (I25363)
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| 153 | 'Mayflower' Peleg Gifford b. Dartmouth 1 Dec 1719; d. Cambridge NY after 8 Apr 1800, bef 1 March 1810. He m. prob Dartmouth 17 Feb 1740, Alice Cornell, dau of William and Mehitabel (Fish) Cornell and a sister of Mary, wife of Isaac. | Gifford, Peleg (I25364)
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| 154 | 'Mayflower' Peleg Gifford b. Dartmouth 1 Dec 1719; d. Cambridge NY after 8 Apr 1800, bef 1 March 1810. He m. prob Dartmouth 17 Feb 1740, Alice Cornell, dau of William and Mehitabel (Fish) Cornell and a sister of Mary, wife of Isaac. | Gifford, Caleb (I25365)
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| 155 | 'Mayflower' This family removed early to Dartmouth where their family was born. Jeremiah left no will but he deeded land to sons: Joseph, William, Jonathan Isaac, Peleg, Benjamin, Adam and David. His son Gideon died 1760, testate, and named sisters: Elizabeth Soule, Margaret Potter and Sarah Parks; Brothers, Adam, David, Jonathoan, John, Joseph and William | Cornell, Alice (I25359)
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| 156 | 'Mayflower' This family removed early to Dartmouthwhere their family was born. Jeremiah left no will but he deeded land to sons: Joseph, William, Jonathan Isaac, Peleg, Benjamin, Adam andDavid. His son Gideon died 1760, testate, and named sisters: Elizabeth Soule, Margaret Potter and Sarah Parks; Brothers Adam, David, Jonathan, John, Joseph and William. | Wright, Mary (I25286)
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| 157 | 'Mayflower' This family removed early to Dartmouthwhere their family was born. Jeremiah left no will but he deeded land to sons: Joseph, William, Jonathan Isaac, Peleg, Benjamin, Adam andDavid. His son Gideon died 1760, testate, and named sisters: Elizabeth Soule, Margaret Potter and Sarah Parks; Brothers Adam, David, Jonathan, John, Joseph and William. | Gifford, Jeremiah (I25311)
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| 158 | 'Mayflower' This family removed early to Dartmouthwhere their family was born. Jeremiah left no will but he deeded land to sons: Joseph, William, Jonathan Isaac, Peleg, Benjamin, Adam andDavid. His son Gideon died 1760, testate, and named sisters: Elizabeth Soule, Margaret Potter and Sarah Parks; Brothers Adam, David, Jonathan, John, Joseph and William. | Gifford, Gideon (I25342)
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| 159 | 'Mayflower' This family removed early to Dartmouthwhere their family was born. Jeremiah left no will but he deeded land to sons: Joseph, William, Jonathan Isaac, Peleg, Benjamin, Adam andDavid. His son Gideon died 1760, testate, and named sisters: Elizabeth Soule, Margaret Potter and Sarah Parks; Brothers Adam, David, Jonathan, John, Joseph and William. | Gifford, John (I25343)
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| 160 | 'Mayflower' This family removed early to Dartmouthwhere their family was born. Jeremiah left no will but he deeded land to sons: Joseph, William, Jonathan Isaac, Peleg, Benjamin, Adam andDavid. His son Gideon died 1760, testate, and named sisters: Elizabeth Soule, Margaret Potter and Sarah Parks; Brothers Adam, David, Jonathan, John, Joseph and William. | Gifford, Sarah (I25344)
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| 161 | 'Mayflower' This family removed early to Dartmouthwhere their family was born. Jeremiah left no will but he deeded land to sons: Joseph, William, Jonathan Isaac, Peleg, Benjamin, Adam andDavid. His son Gideon died 1760, testate, and named sisters: Elizabeth Soule, Margaret Potter and Sarah Parks; Brothers Adam, David, Jonathan, John, Joseph and William. | Gifford, William (I25347)
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| 162 | 'Mayflower' This family removed early to Dartmouthwhere their family was born. Jeremiah left no will but he deeded land to sons: Joseph, William, Jonathan Isaac, Peleg, Benjamin, Adam andDavid. His son Gideon died 1760, testate, and named sisters: Elizabeth Soule, Margaret Potter and Sarah Parks; Brothers Adam, David, Jonathan, John, Joseph and William. TWIN | Gifford, Elizabeth (I25345)
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| 163 | 'Mayflower' This family removed early to Dartmouthwhere their family was born. Jeremiah left no will but he deeded land to sons: Joseph, William, Jonathan Isaac, Peleg, Benjamin, Adam andDavid. His son Gideon died 1760, testate, and named sisters: Elizabeth Soule, Margaret Potter and Sarah Parks; Brothers Adam, David, Jonathan, John, Joseph and William. TWIN | Gifford, Joseph (I25346)
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| 164 | 'Mayflower' This family removed early to Dartmouthwhere their family was born. Jeremiah left no will but he deeded land to sons: Joseph, William, Jonathan Isaac, Peleg, Benjamin, Adam andDavid. His son Gideon died 1760, testate, and named sisters: Elizabeth Soule, Margaret Potter and Sarah Parks; Brothers Adam, David, Jonathan, John, Joseph and William. TWIN | Gifford, Benjamin (I25348)
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| 165 | 'Mayflower' This family removed early to Dartmouthwhere their family was born. Jeremiah left no will but he deeded land to sons: Joseph, William, Jonathan Isaac, Peleg, Benjamin, Adam andDavid. His son Gideon died 1760, testate, and named sisters: Elizabeth Soule, Margaret Potter and Sarah Parks; Brothers Adam, David, Jonathan, John, Joseph and William. TWIN | Gifford, Isaac (I25349)
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| 166 | 'Mr. Lombard is probably the youngest bank president in Kansas City. There are none more conservative or who have more clear ideas of the responsibilities of a man occupying a position of trust. His judgment is excellent. He will incur no r no indebtedness. His fortune, now most ample, is being yearly augmented by safe, conservative investments of a non-speculative character. In June, 1878, he married Miss Eva Stiles, a native of Toronto, Canada, and their family consists of four children, three sons and one daughter. Their home, now being erected at the corner of Eighteenth and Jefferson streets, will be one of the most spacious and comfortable in the city. Mr. Lombard is trustee of All Souls Unitarian church, in which he takes a great interest.' | Lombard, James Lewis (I23481)
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| 167 | 'Nana is a school teacher and, in warm months, an ice cream factory representative.' | Whipple, Nana Louise (I27122)
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| 168 | 'Plympton Births & Marriages', pg 231 - listed under Billya. Abigail, w. Ichabod Hatch of Tamworth, N.H., ch. Samuel of P. and Abigail (d. Zachariah Standish and Abigail (Whitman); s. Evenexer of P. and Hannah; s. Alexander of Duxbury; s. Capt Miles, one of the Pilgrims), July 9, 1756. | Wright, Abigail (I25434)
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| 169 | 'Plympton Births & Marriages', pg 231 - listed under Billya. Daniel, ch. Samuel of P. and Abigail. Recorded between ch b. Jun 27, 1756 and ch b. Feb 6 1771. | Wright, Daniel (I25435)
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| 170 | 'Plympton Births & Marriages', pg 231 - listed under Billya. Hannah, w. Charles George, ch. samuel of P and Abigail. Recorded after child born 9 Jul 1756. | Wright, Hannah (I25437)
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| 171 | 'Plympton Births & Marriages', pg 231 - listed under Billya. Peleg, ch Samuel of P and Abigail, Jan 25, 1764. | Wright, Peleg (I25436)
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| 172 | 'Plympton Births & Marriages', pg 238 - listed under Billya. Peleg (h. Hannah (d. Dr Ebenezer Deane of P)) ch Samuel of P. and Abigail Feb 6, 1771. | Wright, Peleg (I25438)
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| 173 | 'Plympton Births & Marriages', pg 238 - listed under Billya. Samuel m. lived in Plympton for a time, then in Plymouth, then Hebron, Me. ch Samuel of P and Abigail. Recorded before ch b. 9 Jul 1756, in the order they were born. | Wright, Samuel (I25326)
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| 174 | 'Plympton Births & Marriages', pg 238 - listed under Billya. Sarah, ch Samuel of P and Abigail. Recorded before Samuel, in the order that were born. | Wright, Sarah (I25330)
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| 175 | 'Plympton Marriages', pg 430 Caleb, ch. Isaac and Faith, and Miss Hannah Tyler, in Boston | Tyler, Hannah (I25433)
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| 176 | 'Plympton Marriages', pg 430 'Annis of Plympton, dau of Billya (s. of Issac) of Plympton and Patience (d. of Joel Ellis) (m.) and Samuel S. Brancroft of Lynn, June 24, 1832 in Plympton. | Wright, Billya Billey (I25400)
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| 177 | 'Plympton Marriages', pg 430 'Annis of Plympton, dau of Billya (s. of Issac) of Plympton and Patience (d. of Joel Ellis) (m.) and Samuel S. Brancroft of Lynn, June 24, 1832 in Plympton. | Wright, Annis (I25429)
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| 178 | 'Plympton Marriages', pg 430 'Annis of Plympton, dau of Billya (s. of Issac) of Plympton and Patience (d. of Joel Ellis) (m.) and Samuel S. Brancroft of Lynn, June 24, 1832 in Plympton. | Bancroft, Samuel S (I25430)
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| 179 | 'Plympton Marriages', pg 430 'Betsy of Plympton, dau of Billya (s. of Issac) of Plympton and Patience (d. of Joel Ellis) (m.) and Lt John Bradford of Plympton, s. of Capt John Bradford, 30 Sep 1824. | Wright, Betsy (I25431)
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| 180 | 'Plympton Marriages', pg 430 'Betsy of Plympton, dau of Billya (s. of Issac) of Plympton and Patience (d. of Joel Ellis) (m.) and Lt John Bradford of Plympton, s. of Capt John Bradford, 30 Sep 1824. | Bradford, John (I25432)
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| 181 | 'Plympton Marriages', pg 430 Dau's marriage. 'Annis of Plympton, dau of Billya (s. of Issac) of Plympton and Patience (d. of Joel Ellis) (m.) and Samuel S. Brancroft of Lynn, June 24, 1832 in Plympton. | Ellis, Patience (I25428)
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| 182 | 'Probably the first male child b in Digby Township'. At the age of 15 joined the militia in Cornwallis and very soon lost his right leg from the accidental discharge of a holster pistol in the hands of Lt. Governor Mariont Arbuthnot at a military review. Some time in his early life he removed to New Brunswick and it is said was in 'trade on the St. John River' where he was in charge of building the 'Lord Sheffield', the earliest ship constructed in NB. Taught school 1792-1796. In 1794 was commissioned a J. P. for Kings County. In 1802 at the urgent solicitation of Governor Wentworth he removed to Digby County where he was at once appointed J. P., Deputy Registrar of Deeds, Deputy Collector of Import and Excise; and also Preventative Officer for the Port without salary. Later he filled the positions of Judge of the Superior Court and Judge of Probate for Digby and Clare. m twice but we do not know their names. John Elkanah Morton, first wife; represented the town of Digby from 1827-1830. Lemuel Dean, by second wife, a lawyer, and Registrar and Judge of Probate for Digby. | Morton, Elkanah Jr. (I18031)
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| 183 | 'Rare executive ability, superior ecclesiastical leader. Debater, theologian, master of Calvinistic doctrine. Ideal husband and father; warm faithful friend and charming entertainer. | Schenck, William Edward (I18179)
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| 184 | 'Register of the Sons of the American Revolution', 1899 Thomas Wright: Born in Oyster Bay, L.I. between 1716 and 1719; about 1755 moved to the town of East Chester, New York, and became the most prominent physician and surgeon in Westchester County; also a public- spirited citizen in many ways; in 1760 was made Trustee of Public Buildings of the Town; in 1765 Senior Warden of the St Paul's Episcopal Church, and was instrumental in the erection of the Church building still standing; although advanced in years, took a very active part as a patriot in the Revolutionary War; acted as Surgeon and Physician to the Continental army in and about Westchester County, until his capture by the British and incarceration in the Provost Jail, where he died from inhuman treatment he there received, and his body was thrown into the trenches back of the present City Hall; during the French and English War, Dr Wright served as Surgeon on the privateer brig 'Greyhound' of New York. | Wright, Thomas (I26625)
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| 185 | 'Residents in Litchfield, Conn. 1720-1800' Woodruff | Griswold, Stanley (I14757)
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| 186 | 'Some Descendants of LT Abel Wright of Springfield, MA' by Marian Wright Jones, Jan 1985 Timothy and at least one of his sons were deaf-mutes. | Goss, Miriam (I25167)
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| 187 | 'Some Descendants of LT Abel Wright of Springfield, MA' by Marian Wright Jones, Jan 1985 Timothy and at least one of his sons were deaf-mutes. Had at least ten children - names not known. | Wright, Timothy (I25166)
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| 188 | 'That Kansas City is deriving great benefit from the location of the Lombard Investment Company's principal western office and the other interests with which the Lombards are identified (notably the First National Bank, a history of which is h is given elsewhere) is evident to all. Through their intimate acquaintance and extensive associations with the moneyed interests of the East, the Messrs. Lombard having influenced an enormous amount of capital in this direction for investment and secured the complete recognition of the soundness of the class of securities in which they deal; and particularly with regard to mortgages on Missouri property their efforts have contributed largely to dispel the unfair and mistaken notions that had so long hung like a cloud over the fair fame of the State. They have brought under the direct notice of Eastern financiers the fact that Missouri is probably to-day the most rapidly improving State in the Union, that the laws of foreclosures are highly favorable to lenders, and that the permanent character of the improvements renders real estate in Missouri a very desirable long time investment. Beyond this they have, by extensive advertising throughout the East, directed the attention of a large number of the better class of emigrants from other countries and many enterprising Eastern capitalists to the advantages offered in Kansas City and surrounding country, and by this means have induced many to inquire into the facts and ultimately to locate here. The large amount of capital the company has loaned on Kansas City property covers more recorded mortgages on city property in a year than the aggregate transactions of any other corporation or firm. The Lombard Investment Company has the strongest financial connections throughout the West and is a large stockholder in the following banks which act as its special agents in the various localities named-The National Bank of America, Chicago; Capitol National Bank of Galesburg, Ill.; First National Bank of Creston, Ia.; First National Bank of Humboldt, Neb.; First National Bank of York, Neb.; First National Bank of Larned, Kan.; First National Bank of Lincoln, Kan.; First National Bank of Garden City, Kan.; State National Bank of Wichita, Kan., and the First National Bank of Kansas City, Mo. The company has direct financial relations with the moneyed centers of Europe, having its own offices at 100 Leadenhall street, London, England. Its Eastern offices are at 12 and 13 Sears's building, Boston, Mass. The officers of the company are Benjamin Lombard, jr., president; James L. Lombard, vice-president and Western manager; Lewis Lombard [probably Benjamin's brother, who would also be a first cousin of James], second vice-president; William A. Lombard, secretary; J. W. Gist, superintendent of the farm department; G. W. Mathews [perhaps a relative of Latitia Mathews, James's mother], superintendent of the city department; and H. W. L. Russell, cashier.' | Lombard, James Lewis (I23481)
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| 189 | 'The Bank of Creston was started in February 1875; is owned by the Messrs. Lombard-J. L. Lombard, Cashier, residing in Creston, and managing the business; B. Lombard, Jr., the President, residing in Galesburg, where is is well and favorably ably known. In addition to their regular banking business, they make a specialty of long loans on real estate, and are doing an extensive business in that line.' | Lombard, James Lewis (I23481)
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| 190 | 'The History and Antiquities of Boston 1630-1770' contains the following allusions to William Torrey: 'Great Fire of 1760. March 20 on the southeast part the conflagration extended from Mr. Torrey's, a baker in Water Street to....... List of persons burnt out, .... the lower part of Water Street, William Torrey, Jacob Bucknam, ...... The autumn of 1769 brought considerable sickness. There had been a number of cases of smallpox, ..... and many deaths occured. On the third of August Mr. James Smith died, ..... On the following morning died Mr. William Torrey, baker, one of the Assessors, and was buried on the seventh. His age was 69.' | Torrey, William (I18262)
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| 191 | 'The History of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut', 1859. | Bissell, Leah (I14659)
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| 192 | 'The Lombard Investment Company is incorporated under the State laws of Massachusetts and Kansas, having its western headquarters in Kansas City. Previous to May, 1885, the head western offices of the company were at Creston, Ia. The business ness of the company is the loaning of money on first mortgage on improved farming and city property in the States of Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas. It has a cash capital and surplus of $1,400,000, and its operations are conducted in the most methodical and systematic manner possible. In making each loan every detail is as minutely examined as if the purchase of the property were contemplated. The greatest care of the company is the absolute soundness of the security. This carefulness and the precautionary system of the company are appreciated by borrowers in the West, and cause its securities to be eagerly sought after in the east and in Europe. | Lombard, James Lewis (I23481)
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| 193 | 'The Mayflower Families' | Fuller, Archippus (I25139)
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| 194 | 'The Mayflower Families' Sarah Wright, b. Plymouth abt 1693, d. Plympton 7 Jun 1726. She m. in Plympton 12 May 1720, Seth Fuller, son of Samuel and Mercy (Eaton) Fuller, b. Plymuth 30 Aug 1692; d. Plympton after 30 March 1754 and bef 26 Jan 1758. He was a descendant of Pilgrims Francis Eaton and Samuel Fuller. Seth m. (2) Plympton 8 March 1726/7 Deborah (Edwards) Cole, widow of Samuel Cole and m. (3) Deborah (____) Doten, widow of Jacob Doten. | Wright, Sarah (I25138)
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| 195 | 'The Mayflower Families' Sarah Wright, b. Plymouth abt 1693, d. Plympton 7 Jun 1726. She m. in Plympton 12 May 1720, Seth Fuller, son of Samuel and Mercy (Eaton) Fuller, b. Plymuth 30 Aug 1692; d. Plympton after 30 March 1754 and bef 26 Jan 1758. He was a descendant of Pilgrims Francis Eaton and Samuel Fuller. Seth m. (2) Plympton 8 March 1726/7 Deborah (Edwards) Cole, widow of Samuel Cole and m. (3) Deborah (____) Doten, widow of Jacob Doten. | Pratt, Mary (I25140)
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| 196 | 'The Mayflower Families' Sarah Wright, b. Plymouth abt 1693, d. Plympton 7 Jun 1726. She m. in Plympton 12 May 1720, Seth Fuller, son of Samuel and Mercy (Eaton) Fuller, b. Plymuth 30 Aug 1692; d. Plympton after 30 March 1754 and bef 26 Jan 1758. He was a descendant of Pilgrims Francis Eaton and Samuel Fuller. Seth m. (2) Plympton 8 March 1726/7 Deborah (Edwards) Cole, widow of Samuel Cole and m. (3) Deborah (____) Doten, widow of Jacob Doten. | Rider, Maria (I25141)
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| 197 | 'The Mayflower' Isaac Wright, b. Plymouth 19 Jan 1686; d. Plympton 11 Jan 1766, 'aged 80 wanting 8 days'. He m. Plympton 19 Dec 1717, Mary Cole, dau of John and Susannah (Grey) Cole, b. Plymouth 1697; d. Plympton 20 Jul 1759 in her 63rd year. They lived in that part of Plympto which became Carver in 1790. The undated will of Isaac Wright of 'Plimton', proved 7 Apr 1766, names sons Joseph and Isaac; daughters Mary Thomson and Rachel Wright. | Wright, Isaac (I25288)
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| 198 | 'The Mayflower' Isaac Wright, b. Plymouth 19 Jan 1686; d. Plympton 11 Jan 1766, 'aged 80 wanting 8 days'. He m. Plympton 19 Dec 1717, Mary Cole, dau of John and Susannah (Grey) Cole, b. Plymouth 1697; d. Plympton 20 Jul 1759 in her 63rd year. They lived in that part of Plympto which became Carver in 1790. The undated will of Isaac Wright of 'Plimton', proved 7 Apr 1766, names sons Joseph and Isaac; daughters Mary Thomson and Rachel Wright. | Cole, Mary (I25290)
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| 199 | 'The Mayflower' Isaac Wright, b. Plymouth 19 Jan 1686; d. Plympton 11 Jan 1766, 'aged 80 wanting 8 days'. He m. Plympton 19 Dec 1717, Mary Cole, dau of John and Susannah (Grey) Cole, b. Plymouth 1697; d. Plympton 20 Jul 1759 in her 63rd year. They lived in that part of Plympto which became Carver in 1790. The undated will of Isaac Wright of 'Plimton', proved 7 Apr 1766, names sons Joseph and Isaac; daughters Mary Thomson and Rachel Wright. | Wright, Susanna (I25291)
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| 200 | 'The Mayflower' Isaac Wright, b. Plymouth 19 Jan 1686; d. Plympton 11 Jan 1766, 'aged 80 wanting 8 days'. He m. Plympton 19 Dec 1717, Mary Cole, dau of John and Susannah (Grey) Cole, b. Plymouth 1697; d. Plympton 20 Jul 1759 in her 63rd year. They lived in that part of Plympto which became Carver in 1790. The undated will of Isaac Wright of 'Plimton', proved 7 Apr 1766, names sons Joseph and Isaac; daughters Mary Thomson and Rachel Wright. | Wright, Joseph (I25292)
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