Notes
Matches 2,001 to 2,050 of 2,118
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2001 | Sheriff mayor of vintry ward iii Was born about 1448 of giddy hall, romford, essex, england, to sir thomas cooke knight (1422-1478) and lady elizabeth malpas (1426-1484.) He married lady elizabeth belknap about 1472 of essex, england. phillip cooke died 17 june 1497, romford, essex, england,england, age 49. gidea hall, essex, england Lady elizabeth belnap was born about 1452 of romford, essex, england to sir lord henry harry belknap (belnap) (1420-1488) and margaret knowles (knolles) (1432-1488.) She married (1) william bourne; (2) phillip cooke about 1472, essex, england. Elizabeth belknap died 10 october 1516 of giddy hall, essex, england, age 65. Gidea hall, essex, england Children of phillip cook and elizabeth belknap: 1. Sir john cooke (1473-1516) 2. Beatrix cooke (1475-1554) 3. *elizabeth cooke (1476-1560) 4. Sir john bourne secretary (1476-1563) 5. Richard cooke (1477-1517) 6. Mary cooke (1479-1517) 7. Rebecca alice cook (1480-1546) 8. Anthony cooke (1481-1545) 9. Robert cooke (1482-) ----------------------------------------------------------------------- The pedigree for the cooke family of gidea hall, romford essex records the following children for philip cooke and elizabeth belknap (with corrections to above): 1. John cooke of gidea hall 2. Richard cooke of reden court (living 1517) 3. Mary cooke (living 1517) 4. Beatrix cooke (died 14 january 1554 and buried shelford nottinghamshire) 5. Anthony cooke (living 1517) Source: cooke pedigree in transactions of the london and middlesex archaeological society, vol. Iii, (london: j.b. nichols, 1870), p.306 at: http://www.lamas.org.uk/archives/transactions/transactions-vol03fs.html | Cooke, Sir Phillip John (I761)
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| 2002 | ship master most of life; owned Stephen Bishop, brig | Foote, Samuel Edmund (I1343)
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| 2003 | Shows Mary Hallock, born Goldsmith | Goldsmith, Mary (I2073)
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| 2004 | Simon Huntington, if the Norwich, England records are authority, was born in 1629 in England; and of course was not far from four years of age when the family came to this country. He seems to have possessed the spirit, and to have shared the fortunes of his brother Christopher. With him, he appears at Saybrook, CT where in October 1653, he married Sarah, daughter of John Clarke, of Saybrook, CT. In 1660 he joins the colonists who settled Norwich, CT and thenceforward stands among the first of that important settlement, both in church and state. Here his house lot was also in a central and commanding position, and the records show him to have been a large land-holder, and in worldly matters, an enterprising man. He was chosen, soon after the removal to Norwich, CT Deacon of Mr. Fitch's church, in which office he served with acceptance, until, in consequence of his infirmities, he was succeeded by his son, in 1696. In 1674, he, with that other veteran and tried pioneer, Thomas Leffingwell, represented Norwich in the General Court and he again was a member of the body in 1685. In 1686 the town granted him and his sons 30 acres of pasture, westward of Goodman Sluman. In 1690, and again in 1696, he was the townsman. In 1694 he was appointed a committee to treat with Mr. Jabez Fitch, with respect to his helping and succeeding his father in the work of the ministry. In the same year he was also on a committee to search out and report on the deficiencies in the records. In 1697 he was one of the committee to seat the meeting house. In 1700 he was appointed on a commission to deed anew, lands about whose titles disputes had arisen, or would be likely to arise. On 4/27/1703 he and his son Simon deed away 30 acres of pasture land, west of the great plains, to John Gifford. Deacon Simon Huntington died in Norwich, CT on 6/28/1706, leaving everything to his son Joseph Huntington according to the Windham Probate Records. Source: The Huntington Family In America 1633-1915, Page #419-420 | Huntington, Deacon Deacon Simon (I779)
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| 2005 | Since Henry came to America in 1637, John would have been born in England | Tuthill, John (I370)
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| 2006 | Sir Edmund Trafford and his wife Alice and Robert Booth and his wife Dowse, partioned the lands of Sir William Venables. Sir Edmund and Alice had Morley, Chorley and Hough and the rents and services of Thomas Pownall, Richard Fitton and William de Honford, the rent and service of Sir Lawrence Fitton of Gawsworth for his lands in Bollin Fee and also all the lands which Sir William Venables had held in Norden and Helsby and the advowson of Wilmslow Church. Robert Booth and his wife Dowse had Styal and Dean Row and all the lands that Sir William Venables had held in Fallibroome, Norley, Oneston, Kingsley, Arrow, Picton, Stoke and Chester and also the manor house of Thornton and the advowson of Thornton church together with Bollin Mills. Robert Booth, later Sir Robert then made a bid for the lands of Dunham Massey which he felt should have descended to him via the Massey family, Fittons and Venables. Eventually an agreement was made between Sir Thomas Stanley, Sir Robert Booth and William Chauntrell, serjeant-at-law that half the manors, lands, rents and services in Dunham, Hale and Altrincham would remain with Sir Thomas Stanley and William Chantrell and the other half go to Sir Robet Booth and his co-feoffees. His heirs later made purchases so that by the time Sir Peter Leicester was writing his history of the county, George Booth, Lord Delamere, had the manor of Dunham Massy. There are documents surviving from the arrival of the Booths showing that the estate had been neglected since the demise of the Masseys. The hall was on a moated site. The Booths were from Boothstown in Salford. Robert, the sheriff of Cheshire was the son of John Booth and Joanna (Joan) Trafford. He married Douce Venables, the daughter of William Venables and Jane Massey. Robert and Douce were the parents of: William Booth, (Sir Knight)(my ancestor) Rauffe Booth Geffrey Booth Hammond or Hamon Booth was a Clerk. Lucy Booth Ellen Booth Alice Booth Joan Booth Margery Booth John Booth died in 1478. He was ordained in Bishop of Exeter. Robert Booth was ordained in Deacon of York. Edward or Edmund Booth was ordained in Archdeacon of Stow. Peter Booth Phillip Booth | Booth, Robert (I877)
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| 2007 | Sir William Booth, Knight,of Dunham Massey, was the eldest son of Sir Robert Booth. He was granted an annuity for services to the crown by King Henry VI. | Booth, Knight of the Garter and Sheriff of Lancashire William (I875)
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| 2008 | Skarka data: m. CA 1755 in Speonk, NY. "Hunter" John came to Speonk with four sons. After settling at Speonk he built a blacksmith shop on the north side of main street (now Remsenburg about across from the new Post Office) but his dwelling house was down on the neck to the south. Later just before the Revolution he bought of Edward [and Sarah] Petty all of Seatuck Neck [consisting of 7 lots which they had received as a grant from the king of England] bounded on the west by Seatuck River, north by Old Country Road, on the east by East Creek and pond and south by the bay. This tract was heavily wooded then except for a small part on the east side where Petty had a small house near the creek on the east side of the neck, down below the road. Silas Skellinger had a mill on the east pond, adjacent to Petty's land and so apparently lived in a house on the east side of east pond. Some of the early houses burned or were later torn down. The two oldest inhabited houses now in Eastport (Southampton Town) are the Wells Tuttle house (first house west of Eastport Gospel Church on the north side of Montauk Highway) and the Cephas Tuttle house which is currently located on the south side of Montauk Highway and south of the third house 345 feet west of River Avenue. The Cephas Tuttle house formerly stood on the north side of Montauk Highway on the west side of Bay Avenue at the junction of these roads. Wells Tuttle (1803-1887) was the son of the above Daniel (1758-1845), and Cephas Tuttle (1808-1891) was grandson of the above John (1756-1814). (History of Eastport, L.I., N.Y. by LeRoy Wilcox). [Inserts by Ruby Brown]. John Served in the Revolutionary War; Minute Man; Lieutenant with Col. Josiah Smith. In 1775 John built the so-called Wells Tuttle house for his son Daniel. Born in this house were: Wells Tuttle (1803-1887), Jonathan Vail Tuttle (1842-1927), Carrie Wesley Tuttle (1870-1945), Bartlett Vail (Tuttle) Brown (1911-1976), Robert Louis Brown (b. 1934), and Janet Brown (b. 1937). In 1962 this house was sold outside the family to Stanley Durst. The front lawn is presently an unsightly used car lot. Artillery Company. (Belonging to Col. Smith's Minute Regiment.) Capt. Wm. Rogers. Capt. Lieut. John Franks. 1st Lieut. Jeremiah Rogers. 2d Lieut. Thos. Baker. Lieut. Fireworker John Tuthill. Commissioned February 20, 1776. | Tuthill, Lieutenant John Hunter (I369)
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| 2009 | son of Alexander Hamilton and Elizabeth Schuyler husband of Maria Eliza Van Den Huevel War of 1812: Aide de Camp of Majgen Harrison, US Army Obituary: New York Times John Church Hamilton, a son of Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, died early yesterday morning in the Stockton cottage, on Ocean avenue, Long Branch. He had been failing from extreme old age for several months, but the immediate cause of his death was a complication of jaundice and ?. Mr. Hamilton was born in Philadelphia in 1798, while his father was Secretary of the Treasury and was only 14 years old when the latter was killed in the famous duel with Aaron Burr. He graduated from Columbia College in this city in 1809 and afterwards studied law. Subsequently he entered the United States Army and during the War of 1812 served as Aide-de-camp on the staff of Major General Harrison. He does not appear, however, to have been actually engaged in the field. In June, 1814, he resigned his position in the Army and returned to private life. He did not apply himself to the practice of law, but, having strong literary tastes, devoted himself to the study of history, with a view to writing his father's life. Between 1834 and 1840 he published the "Memoirs of the Life of Alexander Hamilton," in two volumes, octavo, which brought Hamilton's life down to the adoption of the Federal Constitution. Two more volumes were expected but did not appear. In 1851 he published "The World of Alexander Hamilton" in 7 volumes, octavo, and in 1858 "A History of the Republic as Traced in the Writings of Alexander Hamilton" in 2 volumes, octavo, he also published an addition of " The Federalist," with notes and comments, which was highly praised by the late Horace Greeley. Mr. Hamilton's opinions on economical subjects were at different times solicited by Judge Lawrence, First Controller of the Treasury; General Grant and latterly, by President Arthur. In politics Mr. Hamilton was at first a Whig and afterwards an ardent Republican. He, however, never held an office, although he was years ago an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in a district of this city. Not quite two years ago Mr. Hamilton presented to this city the statue of Alexander Hamilton which stands upon a little knoll in Central Park near the Metropolitan Museum of Art. At the unveiling of the statue, on November 23rd , 1880 Mr. Hamilton said: "Upon a base of granite rock with a tracing of forest trees marking it's central position and valuing the sympathies of this distinguished assemblage, I present it to this great Metropolis through your honor, (Edward Cooper) it's esteemed Mayor. Though preferring it were the act of others, I may be permitted to avow a trust near the close of a century of our natural existence, time having developed the utility of his public services and the lessons of his polity, that this memorial may aid in their being recalled and usefully appreciated under the blessing of a Constitution ordained and established by the people of the United States of America. " Mr. Hamilton married a daughter of John Cornelius Van den Huevel, a prominent and wealthy merchant of this city. His wife died in 1872. 9 Children survive him. The sons are General Schuyler Hamilton, who served with distinction in the Mexican War and also the War of the Rebellion; Judge Charles Hamilton, of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin; William G. Hamilton, the consulting engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; and Alexander Hamilton of Westchester County. One of his daughters married Major General Halleck, and, after his death Major General George Cullum. Another is the wife of ex-Judge Charles A. Peabody. Three of his daughters - Charlotte A., Adelaide, and Alice- are unmarried. Mr. Hamilton's remains were brought to this city from Long Branch yesterday afternoon. The funeral services will be held in Trinity Church at 12[PM] tomorrow. | Hamilton, John Church (I599)
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| 2010 | Son of Finley Robertson Porter and Lydia H. Brewster, husband of Eileen Newbold Trinkwald, whom he married on June 8, 1919 in Belle Terre, Port Jefferson, NY. Marriage - Lieut. Robert B. Porter, son of Finley R. Porter of Belle Terre, and Miss Eileen N. Tinkler, of Stamford, England, were quietly married at the Belle Terre home of Mr. Porter last Sunday morning. Lieutenant Porter served in the Royal Air Force. Obituary - Porter, Robert Brewster, 77, 2107 Sixth St., Palmetto, Monday (December 21, 1970). Born in Southampton, Long Island, N.Y. In Palmetto 11 years from Fanwood, N.J. Retired naval architect with Gibbs and Cox of New York City. Co-founder and first president of the New Jersey Federation of Camera Clubs, honorary member of the Plainfield, N.J., Camera Club; honorary member of the Islington Camera Club of London, England; life member of the Sarasota Camera Club; honorary member of the Twin Shores Camera Club of Longboat Key. Member of the PSA since 1954 and director of the judging service for clubs all over the United States. Past president of the Bradenton Camera Club. Member of the Art League of Manatee County. Honored with the ASPA Award. Served as a bomber pilot during World War I. Survived by his wife, Eileen N.; three half-sisters, Mrs. Chester Reeve and Mrs. Jesse Reeve, both of Port Jefferson, Long Island, and Mrs. R.K. Price of Setauket, Long Island; a half-brother, F.R. of Philadelphia; several nieces and nephews. The family suggests contributions to the Manatee Cancer Fund. Edwards Funeral Home, Palmetto. Memorial - Robert Brewster Porter died in Palmetto, Fla., on December 21, 1970. He was born in Southampton, L.I., on November 24, 1893, and prepared for Princeton at Princeton Prep. He finished freshman year at Princeton but did not return, and we have heard and seen little of him since 1912. In World War I, he was a bomber pilot piloting D.H. 4 day bombers over St. Mihiel and the Argonne with the 11th Aero Squadron A.E.F. "No wounds or errors, but a couple of crackups." He was active after the war as a designer of ships and spent 23 years with Gibbs & Cox retiring as senior design engineer in 1959, when he moved to Florida. On June 8, 1919, he married Eileen Newbold Tinkler, who survives him. There are no children. In retirement, Bob got great satisfaction out of his hobby of photography having been a member of several camera clubs and an associate of the Photographic Society of America. He was active as a participant and as a judge in many photographic exhibits throughout the State of Florida, and made his hobby almost a full time avocation. The Class regrets that circumstances made it not possible for the Class to see more of Bob and for him to know the Class better. We are both poorer because of this failure. They sympathy of the entire Class goes out to Mrs. Porter, in her great loss. (The Port Jefferson echo., January 04, 1919, Page 1; The Suffolk County news., June 20, 1919, Page 6; Robert B. Porter in the New York State, Marriage Index, 1881-1967, Certificate Number: 17246; Princeton Alumni Weekly, Volume 71, Memorials, page 13; Tampa Bay Times (St. Petersburg, Florida), 22 Dec 1970, Tuesday, Page 25) | Porter, Robert Brewster (I1873)
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| 2011 | Son of Joseph Pierson Hildreth and Amenia Wood, husband of Rettie, whom he married about 1867, father of Sammie M. Hildreth, and Avis Hallock Squires, whom he married on January 1, 1878 in Good Ground, NY. In 1850, Samuel R. Hildreth, aged 4, could be found living in the home of his father, Joseph P. Hildreth, aged 43, a shoemaker, and Armenia Hildreth, aged 34. Also living in the household were Sarah J., aged 16, Joseph P., aged 14, Charles E., aged 11, James, aged 9, Mary M., aged 7, and George W., aged 6 months. Samuel R. Hildreth was shown on the 1880 census living in Good Ground, Suffolk, New York, with his wife, Avis Hildreth, in the home of his brother, Joseph P. Hildreth, a farmer. Samuel was shown as a sailor. In the Surrogate's Court, on Monday, October 15, Samuel R. Hildreth's will was proved; Wesley H. Squires and George S. Skidmore appointed appraisers. (Long Island Surnames; 1850 and 1880 US Federal Censuses; South Side Signal (Babylon), Saturday, October 27, 1883, Page: 2)Note: Samuel shares a headstone with brother Joseph P. Hildreth and sister, Mary M. Hildreth. His first wife, Rettie, and son Sammie M. are on the back. | Hildreth, Captain Samuel Robert (I1398)
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| 2012 | son of Selah Strong, Jr and Hannah Woodhull m1 Abigail Brewster (1741-1777) Children: - Joseph Strong (1766-1840) m Margaret Strong (1768-1821) - Charity Strong (1768-) m Jason Hand - Benjamin Strong (1770-1826) m Susan Howell (-1852) m2 widow Experience Brewster nee Reeve (1744-1826) - Samuel Strong (1777-1849) m Eunice Helme (1780-1852) - James Strong (1779-1846) m Martha Seely (1781-1869) - Thomas Strong (1781-1798) of yellow fever - Elizabeth Strong (1785-1809) m James Tuthill (1782-1809) - Edward Brewster Strong (1787-1849) m1 Eunice Horton m2 Lydia Hildreth (nee Horton) - Experience Strong (1790-1856) m Brewster Helme (1782-1861) Source: The history of the descendants of Elder John Strong Volume 1 By Benjamin Woodbridge Dwight (1871) | Strong, Major Esq Samuel (I1442)
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| 2013 | Sone reads "Beneath this stone Death´s prisoner lies. The sone shall move, the prisoner rise. When Jesus with almighty sword calls his dead saint to met his Lord. In memory of Mrs. Abigail, wife of Capt. Obadiah Rogers, who d. May 6th 1682 in the 80th year of her age". Had 8 children. | Herrick, Miss Abigail (I557)
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| 2014 | Sources show burial 5 November 1630 Previous entry 27 October 1630 is shown as date of her will in source "Youngs Family - Vicar Christopher Yonges His Ancestors in England & His Descendants in America" by Selah Youngs, Jr., New York 1907, on page 39. Same source page 15 shows burial 5 November 1630 Findagrave page for Margaret Youngs: Photo added by Charlene Patton Margaret Youngs Birth 1576 Southwold, Waveney District, Suffolk, England Death 27 Sep 1630 (aged 53-54) Southwold, Waveney District, Suffolk, England Burial St Margaret of Antioch Churchyard Reydon, Waveney District, Suffolk, England Show Map Memorial ID 38060052 · View Source The wife of Rev. Christopher "Yonges", vicar of the chapel at Southwald. Family Members Spouse Photo Christopher Yonges 1575-1626 (m. 1597) Children Photo John Youngs 1598-1672 Photo Joseph Yonges 1604-1658 Mary Youngs Browne 1609-1637 Martha Youngs Moore 1613-1671 | Elivin, Lady Margaret (I73)
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| 2015 | Speedwell and Mayflower left for Plymouth Eng, Sept 16 Mayflower left for Pylmouth to the New world, 102 Pilgrims on Mayflower. Speedwell had to turn back due to a leak. | Brewster, Reverend Elder of the Pilgrim's Church William IV (I942)
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| 2016 | Star Tribune; Publication Date: 12/ Sep/ 1954; Publication Place: Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/183001030/?article=07263636-e8f8-49d1-983d-2f597c32b4da&focus=0.61415595,0.02164357,0.85498035,0.094833076&xid=3398 | Strauss, Barbara Lu (I1996)
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| 2017 | State File #155007 | Family: Greenblatt, Henry Garyjoel / Mastey, Jacqueline Josiane (F737)
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| 2018 | State File Number 389312 | Family: Rosenblatt, Herman Lewis / Michelson, Lena Alyce (F94)
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| 2019 | State File Number: 3144 | Bartel, Peter (I1888)
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| 2020 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1)
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| 2021 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I432)
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| 2022 | StreetAddress: 2176 Coldwater Canyon Dr; 53 Age: 53; StreetAddress: 2176 Coldwater Canyon Dr; StreetAddress: 609 N Palm Dr; PhoneNumber: 275-6511; PhoneNumber: 275-6511; PhoneNumber: 275-6511 | Strauss, Peter Edward (I2122)
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| 2023 | StreetAddress: 27. St W.; Age: 58; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; AttendedSchool: No; CanReadWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 0152; Homemaker: Yes; LanguageSpoken: German; NaturalizationStatus: Naturalized; RegistrationDistrict: 152; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Wife | Levin, Leah S (I237)
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| 2024 | StreetAddress: 27. St W.; Age: 58; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; AttendedSchool: No; CanReadWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 0152; Homemaker: Yes; LanguageSpoken: German; NaturalizationStatus: Naturalized; RegistrationDistrict: 152; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Wife | Perlman, Gertrude Mary (I268)
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| 2025 | StreetAddress: 27. St W.; Age: 58; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; AttendedSchool: No; CanReadWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 0152; Homemaker: Yes; LanguageSpoken: German; NaturalizationStatus: Naturalized; RegistrationDistrict: 152; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Wife | Perlman, Louis H (I269)
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| 2026 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I383)
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| 2027 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1856)
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| 2028 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17)
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| 2029 | StreetAddress: Bogart; Age: 15; AttendedSchool: Yes; EmploymentCode: 6; EmploymentDetails: School; EmploymentHistory: No; EnumerationDistrict: 2-303; GradeCompleted: High School, 2nd year; Income: 0; IncomeOtherSources: No; IsEmployed: No; PublicEmergencyWork: No; ResidenceFarmNineteenThirtyFive: No; SeekingWork: No; WeeksWorked: 0; MaritalStatus: Single; RelationToHead: Daughter | Earle, Grace Elizabeth Marie (I1904)
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| 2030 | StreetAddress: Central; Age: 7; Occupation: None; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; AttendedSchool: yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 1252; MaritalStatus: Single; RelationToHead: Daughter | Levin, Harriette Selma (I1884)
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| 2031 | StreetAddress: Corona; Age: 1; AttendedSchool: No; EnumerationDistrict: 16-123; GradeCompleted: None; MaritalStatus: Single; RelationToHead: Son | Perlman, Michael Louis (I243)
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| 2032 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1945)
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| 2033 | StreetAddress: Flemington Street; Age: 38; Occupation: Butcher; AttendedSchool: No; Class of Worker: Employer; EmploymentCode: 1; EmploymentDetails: No; EmploymentHistory: No; EnumerationDistrict: 69-410; GradeCompleted: High School, 3rd year; HomeOwnership: Owned; HoursWorked: 50; Income: 0; IncomeOtherSources: Yes; IsEmployed: Yes; OwnsFarm: No; PublicEmergencyWork: No; ResidenceFarmNineteenThirtyFive: No; SeekingWork: No; ValueOfHome: 6250; WeeksWorked: 52; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Head | Goldman, William (I1947)
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| 2034 | StreetAddress: Garfield Ave; Age: 36; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 245; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Wife | Lewis, Flora (I240)
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| 2035 | StreetAddress: Garfield Ave; Age: 39; Occupation: Agent; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 245; HomeMortgaged: Mortgaged; HomeOwnership: Owned; Industry: Wall Paper; IsEmployed: Wage or Salary; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Head | Lewis, Flora (I240)
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| 2036 | StreetAddress: Garfield Ave; Age: 39; Occupation: Agent; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 245; HomeMortgaged: Mortgaged; HomeOwnership: Owned; Industry: Wall Paper; IsEmployed: Wage or Salary; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Head | Rosenblatt, Herman Lewis (I298)
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| 2037 | StreetAddress: Garfield Ave; Age: 39; Occupation: Agent; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 245; HomeMortgaged: Mortgaged; HomeOwnership: Owned; Industry: Wall Paper; IsEmployed: Wage or Salary; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Head | Rosenblatt, Woodruff Norman (I302)
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| 2038 | StreetAddress: Garfield Ave; Age: 39; Occupation: Agent; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 245; HomeMortgaged: Mortgaged; HomeOwnership: Owned; Industry: Wall Paper; IsEmployed: Wage or Salary; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Head | Rosenblatt, Woodruff Norman (I302)
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| 2039 | StreetAddress: Garfield Ave; Age: 39; Occupation: Agent; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 245; HomeMortgaged: Mortgaged; HomeOwnership: Owned; Industry: Wall Paper; IsEmployed: Wage or Salary; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Head | Rosenblatt, Justin Lee I (I300)
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| 2040 | StreetAddress: Garfield Ave; Age: 39; Occupation: Agent; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 245; HomeMortgaged: Mortgaged; HomeOwnership: Owned; Industry: Wall Paper; IsEmployed: Wage or Salary; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Head | Rosenblatt, David Benjamin I (I501)
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| 2041 | StreetAddress: Hennepin Ave; Age: 48; Occupation: None; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 78; LanguageSpoken: German; NaturalizationStatus: Naturalized; RelationToHead: Wife; MaritalStatus: Married | Levin, Leah S (I237)
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| 2042 | StreetAddress: Hennepin Ave; Age: 48; Occupation: None; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 78; LanguageSpoken: German; NaturalizationStatus: Naturalized; RelationToHead: Wife; MaritalStatus: Married | Perlman, Alfred Edward (I266)
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| 2043 | StreetAddress: Hennepin Ave; Age: 48; Occupation: None; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 78; LanguageSpoken: German; NaturalizationStatus: Naturalized; RelationToHead: Wife; MaritalStatus: Married | Perlman, Louis H (I269)
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| 2044 | StreetAddress: Maple Avenue; Age: 40; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 0051; NumberOfChildrenBorn: 2; NumberOfChildrenLiving: 2; YearsInUS: 20; YearsMarried: 21; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Wife | Fisher, Rosie (I813)
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| 2045 | StreetAddress: Middle St; 62 Age: 62; Married MaritalStatus: Married; Head RelationToHead: Head; Farmer 600 Acres Occupation: Farmer 600 Acres | Curtis, Joseph (I991)
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| 2046 | StreetAddress: Partridge St; Age: 30; Occupation: None; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 103; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Daughter | Herschberger, Beatrice (I1656)
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| 2047 | StreetAddress: Partridge St; Age: 32; Occupation: Policeman; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; CanRead: Yes; CanWrite: Yes; EnumerationDistrict: 103; Industry: City; IsEmployed: Wage or Salary; MaritalStatus: Married; RelationToHead: Son-in-law | Reohr, John Cooper Nott (I1657)
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| 2048 | StreetAddress: Pulaski St; Age: 20; Occupation: At Home; EnumerationDistrict: 210; MaritalStatus: Single; RelationToHead: Daughter | Hopkins, Alice (I1896)
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| 2049 | StreetAddress: Varet St.; Age: 22; AbleToSpeakEnglish: Yes; AttendedSchool: No; CanReadWrite: Yes; Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker; EnumerationDistrict: 0391; IsEmployed: Yes; NaturalizationStatus: Naturalized; RegistrationDistrict: 391; MaritalStatus: Single; RelationToHead: Son; Occupation: Cutter | Levy, Edward (I239)
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| 2050 | Sudeley Castle Sudeley Castle Sudeley Castle, near Winchcombe, is steeped in tradition and royal connections. The home of Lord and Lady Ashcombe, the manor of Sudeley once belonged to King Ethelred the Unready. But Ethelred was only the first of a long series of monarchs and other royalty to visit Sudeley. Here Queen Katherine Parr lived and died. She is buried in the lovely chapel within the grounds that bears her name. Henry VIII, Elizabeth I, and Charles I, all stayed here. But the history of Sudeley is more interesting than just a collection of royal visitors. HISTORY The first mention of the Sudeley estate is in a 10th century charter. At that time it was part of a larger estate at Hawling. It later passed to Ethelred, who kept a royal deer park in the oak woods there. Remains of the deer park boundaries can be seen today, though nothing of Ethelred's manor has survived. Ethelred granted Sudeley to Goda, sister of Edward the Confessor. It was Goda who prevented Sudeley from being confiscated after the Norman invasion, as she was distantly related to William of Normandy. Her descendents held Sudeley through the early Norman period until 1368 when the property passed to William Boteler. It was Boteler's descendant Thomas Boteler who was created the first Baron Sudeley in 1441. Thomas Boteler was a successful admiral who served under Henry V and Henry VI in the wars against France. With the riches he acquired from his service, Boteler rebuilt Sudeley into a comfortable country house. Much of the building work begun by Thomas Boteler can still be appreciated today, including the Tithe Barn, St. Mary's Church, and the Banqueting Hall. Boteler also built Portmare Tower, said to be named after a captured French Admiral whose ransom money paid for the tower's construction. The powerful Boteler was forced to sell Sudeley to Edward IV when that Yorkist monarch ascended the throne. In 1469 Edward granted Sudeley to his brother Richard, Duke of Gloucester (later Richard III). Richard later traded Sudeley back to the king in exchange for Richmond Castle. The castle was later owned by Jasper Tudor before reverting to the crown. Henry VIII seems to have neglected Sudeley, though he did visit here in 1532 with Anne Boleyn. Edward VI gave Sudeley to his uncle, Thomas Seymour, and Seymour promptly married Edward's step-mother, Queen Katherine Parr. Seymour (now Lord of Sudeley) came to Sudeley with Katherine Parr in 1548, but their brief stay ended in tragedy when Katherine died in childbirth the following year. She was buried in the chapel with Lady Jane Grey acting as Chief Mourner. Lady Grey stayed at Sudeley until her marriage and subsequent 9 days on the throne. Mementoes of Katherine Parr are featured at Sudeley, including a portrait and a love letter written by her to Thomas Seymour. She rests below a marble tomb in designed by Sir Gilbert Scott. Elizabeth I is known to have visied Sudeley on three separate occassions, when she was lavishly entertained in the Banqueting Hall. The robe worn by Elizabeth at her christening is on display in the Castle. THE CIVIL WAR During the Civil War the 6th Lord Chandos of Sudeley allied himself with the royalist cause and allowed the castle to be used by Prince Rupert, commander of the king's forces, as his command post. Charles I himself stayed here after his failed attempt to take Gloucester. The castle was taken briefly by Parliamentary forces, who plundered the house and wrecked havoc on the estate. After the Roundheads left, the king once again took control. An amusing - and perhaps apocryphal - tale is told that King Charles was supposed to lead a cavalry charge against his foe. The troops were ready, but no king was to be found. Prince Rupert went in search of Charles at Sudeley, only to find the king calmly playing picquet! The castle was taken again by Parliament in 1644 after a concerted attack. The Octagon Tower still displays the marks of cannon balls used in the assault. Although Lord Chandos was allowed to ransom Sudeley after the Civil War, it was slighted (made undefendable) by Parliament in 1649. Chandos himself died of smallpox in 1655. The slighting of Sudeley destroyed much of the old house. The roof was removed and the buildings left at the mercy of the elements. For two hundred years the castle and chapel were left to rot. Local people used stone from Sudeley for their own building projects. King George II visited Sudeley in 1788 to see the ruins - and promptly fell down a flight of stairs! RESTORATION In the early 19th century the castles was used as a stable and pub. Finally the house and estate were purchased by the brothers John and William Dent, and it is to their intervention that we owe the present Sudeley Castle. The Dents called in architect Sir Gilbert Scott to restore the chapel, they stengthened the walls and restored the interior of large sections of the castle. The final restoration was carried out by the remarkable Lady Emma Dent, who, over a span of 45 years at Sudeley managed to fill the interior with fine art and objects associated with the long history of the estate. Some of the treasures on display at Sudeley include paintings by Rubens, Van Dyke, and JMW Turner, Civil War memorabilia, Tudor miniatures, and Jabobean embroidery. William Morris stained glass windows highlight the staircase. In the Rupert Room is a bed believed to have been made for Charles I. The Lace Bedroom features a canopy made by Anne Boleyn for her daughter Elizabeth. THE GARDENS There is more to Sudeley Castle than the superb interiors and the ruined walls! The castle is surrounded by very enjoyable landscaped gardens, primarily the result of the 19th century restoration. The Queen's Garden is a model of the original Tudor parterre, and is designed to look as it would have during the time of Katherine Parr. The gardens boast over 100 varieties of old roses, and a well-stocked garen centre is attached to the castle. Massive yew hedges give shape to the gardens. To the north-west stand the impressive remains of the imposing medieval tithe barn, destroyed in the Civil War. | Lebotiler, 4th Lord Sudeley Thomas (I896)
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