Notes
Matches 651 to 700 of 1,971
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| 651 | He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel Yarlick. | Levin, Marcus (I2411)
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| 652 | He was accidentally shot while on vacation at Lake Gogebic in Upper Michigan. | Halsey, Rufus Henry (I189)
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| 653 | He was an American industrialist, financier, and one of the original trustees of Standard Oil. He purchased land and built a summer home on the estate of L.W. Ledyard and named the home "Scrooby," the name of the house Elder Brewster relinquished to move to the New World more than 250 years before. "Scrooby" is now the Brewster Inn in Cazenovia. The pallbearers were: John D. Rockefeller, Ransom Reed Cable, Charles S. Fairchild, Roswell P. Flower, Clement Griscom, Walter Jennings, Charles A. Peabody, Henry H. Rogers, Henry W. Curtis, William M. Burr, and Henry H. Porter. In 1849 he headed West to join the California Gold Rush, establishing a general mercantile store in San Francisco soon after his arrival. His partner in this enterprise was Oliver Burr Jennings, and together they amassed a considerable fortune.[1] Brewster returned East in 1874 and settled permanently in New York City. Following his former partner Oliver Burr Jennings, who had married the sister of William Rockefeller's wife, he became involved with John D. Rockefeller in organizing the Standard Oil Company. When the Standard Oil Trust was formed in 1882 he served as a trustee.[2] Brewster was prominently associated with the building of the Manhattan Elevated Railway and was also a financial leader in many large railroad transactions, particularly the reorganization of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway. He served as vice president of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad and was a director of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad and the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. He was also a director of the International Navigation Company, owner of the American Line of steamers.[1]In 1890 Brewster built a summer home in Cazenovia, New York, which he named "Scrooby" after the English manor house where his ancestor William Brewster lived before setting sail on the Mayflower.[2] The building now houses The Brewster Inn.[3] Benjamin Brewster died at his home in Cazenovia in 1897 at the age of 69 | Brewster, Benjamin (I1136)
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| 654 | He was born in Reydon, Suffolk, England. Rev. Christopher Yonges was the curate of a chapel in Southwold which was annexed to the vicarage of Reydon & served between 1611 and 1626. Robert Williamson of Southwold, mariner, will written October 25, 1617 & proved Feb. 6, 1617 bequeathes ten shillings to Mr. Christopher Yonges preacher of the word of God at Southwold, Eng. His wife's name was Margaret and they were the parents of the following children John, b. Eng. 1598; m. Joan Herrington Edward b. Eng., drowned 11 July 1626 Elizabeth b. Eng. drowned July , 1626 Joseph b. Eng. m. Margaret Warren Christopoher b. Eng. m. Priscilla Elvin Mary b. Eng. 1609 d. s. p. Salem, Mass., abt. 1638 m. William Brown Margaret b. Eng. (this may be my ancestor who married Peter Hallock). Martha b. Southwold, Eng., July 1, 1636; d. Southold, L. I abt. 27 June 1671; m. bef. July 1636 Thomas Moore b. abt. ??, d. Southold, L. I., 27 June, 1691. Abstract of his will "Christopher Yonges, clerk, minister of Southwold 21 November - proved July 5, 1626. To wife Margaret all lands, etc., for life. Then to my six children John, Joseph, Christopher, Mary, Margaret, and Martha. To eldest son all my books except some English books as my wife or my chidren shall choose out for their use, one or two apiece. To John and Thomas Yonges my grand children, to each a silver spoon. Wife Margaret and John Smith and Thomas Elliot of Southwold to be executors." . Christopher was interred in the chancel of the church at Reydon. The inscription set in a brass tablet reads: "Here lyeth interred e/y body of Mr. Christopher Yonges who departed this life e/y 14 Day of June anno Domini, 1626, A good man full of faith was hee Here preacher of Gods word And manie by his ministrie Were added to the Lord. (Act. II 24.)" at Cambridge University obtaining a BA (1596) and a MA (1599) Birthdate is unproven, dates range from 1545 to 1575. Sources Family Tree website with Sources The history of the Youngs family that all went in 1650 to establish a Puritan colony at Southold on Long Island is well documented through the following sources. The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Volume 39, Richard Henry Greene, Henry Reed Stiles, Melatiah Everett Dwight, George Austin Morrison, Hopper Striker Mott, John Reynolds Totten, Harold Minot Pitman, Louis Effingham De Forest, Charles Andrew Ditmas, Conklin Mann, Arthur S. Maynard, New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1908 - New York (State) (Available on Google books) Southold Connections: Historical and Biographical Sketches of Northeastern Long Island (Google eBook),Judy Jacobson, Genealogical Publishing Com, Jun 1, 2009 Youngs Family: Vicar Christopher Yonges, His Ancestors in England and His Descendants in America: a History and Genealogy, Selah Youngs (Jr), Youngs, 1907 - New England Find a Grave memorial Our Kingdom Come Title: Eileen McKinnon-Suggs (suggs1@msn.com) Source: S597 Abbreviation: Mosiers and Perraults... Some Family History Title: Judith Perrault Delmar, Mosiers and Perraults... Some Family History (http://www.delmars.com/family/index.htm) Subsequent Source Citation Format: Judith Perrault Delmar, Mosiers and Perraults... Some Family History BIBL Judith Perrault Delmar. Mosiers and Perraults... Some Family History. http://www.delmars.com/family/index.htm. TMPLT TID 0 FIELD Name: Footnote VALUE Judith Perrault Delmar, Mosiers and Perraults... Some Family History (http://www.delmars.com/family/index.htm) FIELD Name: ShortFootnote VALUE Judith Perrault Delmar, Mosiers and Perraults... Some Family History FIELD Name: Bibliography VALUE Judith Perrault Delmar. Mosiers and Perraults... Some Family History. http://www.delmars.com/family/index.htm. Youngs, Daniel Kelsey,. Rev. Christopher Yonges and Pastor John Youngs : Thomas Youngs of Oyster Bay and his descendants : the 250th anniversary of Pastor Youngs' settlement.. Oyster Bay: unknown, 1890. | Yonges, Rev. Rev Christopher I (I416)
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| 655 | He was the eldest son of devoted Christian parents, and began his Christian life at or before 12 years of age, and was said, while in his "teens" to have been an unusually elevated, whole souled, cheerful and growing Christian..... He m. 1802, Hannah, dau. of John and Sarah Pierrepont, of New Haven, Conn., and great grand dau. of Rev. James and Mrs. Mary Pierrepont, whose large size and well painted portraits are still to be seen at the Misses Fosters', No. 73 Elm st., New Haven, the house in which Mrs. Herrick was b. Rev. James Pierrepont and wife were the parents of Sarah the wife of Jonathan Edwards, of Northampton, Mass., afterwards president of Princeton (N.J.) Coll. Children: 1. Henry, b. in Woodbridge, Conn., Mar. 5, 1803 2. John Pierrepont, b. Feb 5, 1805 3. Sarah maria, b. in New Haven, Conn in 1810; d. Sep 18, 1813 aged 4 q/2 yrs, and was bur. in the Pierrepont lot, Grove St. Cemetery. 4. Edward Claudius, b. Feb 24, 1811. " from "Herrick genealogy: A genealogical register of the name and family of Herrick" Published 1885 | Herrick, Reverend Claudius (I1241)
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| 656 | He was the son of Benjamin Brewster an American industrialist, financier, and one of the original trustees of Standard Oil; and Elmina Hersey Dows. He was a 1891 graduate of Yale University and captain of the varsity crew team. He was a member of The Jekyll Island Club. The Club was a private club located on Jekyll Island, on the Georgia coastline. It was founded in 1886 when members of an incorporated hunting and recreational club purchased the island from John Eugune du Bignon. He died on Jekyll Island. Jekyll Island is an island off the coast of the U.S. state of Georgia, in Glynn County; it is one of the Sea Islands and one of the Golden Isles of Georgia. The city of Brunswick, Georgia, the Marshes of Glynn, and several other islands, including the larger St. Simons Island, are nearby. Its beaches are frequented by vacationers and guided tours of the Landmark Historic District are available. Bike trails, walks along the beaches and sandbars, and Summer Waves, a water park are a few of the many things vacationers can do. The historic district consists of a number of buildings from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The island is also full of wildlife, consisting of many different mammals, reptiles, and birds living and breeding in the island's inland marshes. | Brewster, George Stephenson (I1140)
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| 657 | He was, as the records show, a man who commanded the respect and esteem of his fellow townsmen. On 21 December, 1691 he was appointed constable in Norwich. He died between 1695 and 1703, for in the record of General Assembly held at New Haven, October 1703, is found the following: "This court doth remit to the widow Abigail Huntington what is due from her estate to the Colonie by the seizure of the inspector of Norwich, provided what estate is left out of the list be now added. | Huntington, John (I1863)
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| 658 | Headstone Inscription: Here lyeth the bodie of Robert Herick Ironmonger and Alderman of Leicester who had beene thrice Maire thereof. He was eldest sonne to John Herick and Marie, and had 2 sonnes and 9 daughters by one wife with whom he lived 51 years. At his death he gave away 16 pounds 10 shillings a year to good uses. He lived 78 years; and after dyed very godly the 14th of June 1618. All flesh is grasse both young and old must die : and so we passe to judgment by and by. | Herrick Eyricke, Robert (I2149)
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| 659 | Heather Bano | Family: Levin, Doctor Alfred Gerald / Bano, Heather H (F801)
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| 660 | Height: 5' 11 1/2'' Weight: 178 Eyse: Brown Hair: Black Complexion: Dark Slight birthmark on right side | Heller, Leonard Herbert Sr (I202)
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| 661 | Henry Wager Halleck (January 16, 1815 - January 9, 1872) was a United States Army officer, scholar, and lawyer. A noted expert in military studies, he was known by a nickname that became derogatory, "Old Brains." He was an important participant in the admission of California as a state and became a successful lawyer and land developer. Early in the American Civil War, he was a senior Union Army commander in the Western Theater and then served for almost two years as general-in-chief of all U.S. armies. Halleck became chief of staff to Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, when he assumed the position of general-in-chief. Halleck was a cautious general who believed strongly in thorough preparations for battle and in the value of defensive fortifications over quick, aggressive action. He was a master of administration, logistics, and the politics necessary at the top of the military hierarchy, but exerted little effective control over field operations from his post in Washington, D.C. President Abraham Lincoln once described him as "little more than a first rate clerk. He was known as an excellent adminstrator but poor strategist In July of 1862 became Lincoln's military advisor and titled General-in-Chief. Under Grant, "Old Brain" Hallec was Chief of Staff. Commissioned an officer in the Regular Army General Staff Infantry Regiment on 19 Aug 1861.Promoted to Full Major-Gen on 23 Jul 1862. | Halleck, Major General Henry Wager Sr. (I131)
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| 662 | His Daughters are: Mildred, Anne, Elizabeth, Margaret and Catherine. Thre is no Alice Not the Father of Mr. John Carewe Cook Visitation of Essex 1552: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044024284549&view=2up&seq=62&q1=cook Anthony Cooke From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Sir Anthony Cooke [1] (1504 - 11 June 1576) was an eminent English humanist scholar. He was the tutor to Edward VI. Contents 1 Family 2 Career 3 Marriage and issue 4 Notes 5 References 6 Sources Family Anthony Cooke was the only son of John Cooke (died 10 October 1515), esquire, of Gidea Hall, Essex, and Alice Saunders (died 1510), daughter and coheiress of William Saunders of Banbury, Oxfordshire by Jane Spencer, daughter of John Spencer, esquire, of Hodnell, Warwickshire.[1][2] His paternal grandparents were Sir Philip Cooke (died 7 December 1503) and Elizabeth Belknap (died c. 6 March 1504).[3] His paternal great-grandparents were Sir Thomas Cooke, a wealthy member of the Worshipful Company of Drapers and Lord Mayor of London in 1462-3, and Elizabeth Malpas, daughter of Philip Malpas, Master of the Worshipful Company of Drapers and Sheriff of London.[1][3] Career Cooke served as High Sheriff of Essex in 1545. He was never officially described as tutor to Edward VI. It is now thought he may have been more a companion and guide than a formal teacher. However, in 1555 Caelius Secundus Curio, in his dedication letter to Cooke of Sir John Cheke's De Pronuntiatione Graecae, wrote that "the boyhood of King Edward was handed over and entrusted to the two of you for instruction in letters, behaviour and religion... from you that divine boy drank in that learning, than which not Cyrus, nor Achilles, nor Alexander, nor any king ever received more wholesome and sacred."[4] Peter Martyr, in dedicating to Cooke his Commentaries on St Paul's Epistle to the Romans (published 1558), wrote: "I for my part doubtles have, ever since that the time that I dwelt in England, borne a singular love and no smal or vulgar affection towards you, both for your singular piety and learning, and also for the worthy office which you faythfully and with great renoune executed in the Christian publike wealth, in instructing Edward, that most holy King..."[5] Of his preceptors, Edward is reputed to have said, "Randolph the German spoke honestly, Sir John Cheke talked merrily, Dr. Coxe solidly, and Sir Anthony Cooke weighingly."[6] At Edward's coronation Cooke was created a Knight of the Bath. On 8 November 1547 he was returned to Parliament for Lewes, and in the same year was one of the visitors commissioned by the crown to inspect the dioceses of London, Westminster, Norwich, and Ely; the injunctions drawn up by him and his companions are printed in John Foxe's Acts and Monuments. Two years later he served on two ecclesiastical commissions, of Protestant tendencies. In November and December 1551 he attended the discussion held between Roman Catholics and Protestants at the houses of Sir William Cecil and Sir Richard Moryson, and his public services were rewarded (27 October 1552) with a grant of land. On 27 July 1553 he was committed to the Tower of London on suspicion of complicity in Lady Jane Grey's movement.[7] After his release he went into self-imposed exile to avoid Mary's attempt to reintroduce Catholicism. He travelled widely, spending most time in Strasbourg where he was in contact with leaders of the Reformed faith, and returned following the death of Mary and the accession of Elizabeth I in 1558.[7] Memorial to Cooke at the Church of St Edward the Confessor, in Romford Cooke then served on several religious commissions, and sat as a knight of the shire for Essex in parliament in 1559 and again in 1563; but he took little or no further part in national affairs. He was appointed Custos Rotulorum for Essex in 1572, but the work resulting from this post was performed by his steward, Francis Ram.[8] He died on 11 June 1576, aged seventy-two, and was buried in St Andrew's, Romford. There is an elaborate memorial to him in St Edward the Confessor Church, Romford.[9] This notes his "exceptional learning, prudence and piety”.[10] However, Marjorie McIntosh describes him as “a strong protestant of a dark and unforgiving colour”.[11] He was one of the co-owners of Burton Dassett in Warwickshire and conducted a lengthy, but ultimately unsuccessful legal campaign to block the sale of part of the estate to Peter Temple.[12] Cooke is particularly remembered because he educated his daughters, who were taught both Latin and Greek. Anne published translations from Italian and Latin and Elizabeth a translation of a Latin treatise on the sacrament.[7] Marriage and issue Cooke married Anne Fitzwilliam, the daughter of Sir William Fitzwilliam, Master of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors and Sheriff of London, by his first wife, Anne Hawes, daughter of Sir John Hawes, by whom he had four sons and five daughters:[3][13] Anthony Cooke (c. 1535 - 1604). Sir Richard Cooke, who married Anne Caunton.[14] Edward Cooke (1557-1584), father of Francis Cooke, a Mayflower passenger and an original settler of Plymouth Colony. William Cooke (died 14 May 1589), who married Frances Grey, daughter of Lord John Grey of Pirgo, by whom he had four sons, including William Cooke of Highnam, Gloucestershire, who married Joyce Lucy, granddaughter of Sir Thomas Lucy of Charlecote, and three daughters.[15][1][16][17] Mildred Cooke (1526-89), who in December 1545 married, as his second wife, William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, by whom she was the mother of Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury. Anne Cooke (c. 1528 - 1610), who married, as his second wife, Sir Nicholas Bacon, by whom she was the mother of Sir Francis Bacon and Anthony Bacon.[18] Catherine Cooke (c. 1530 - 1583), who married Sir Henry Killigrew.[19] Elizabeth Cooke (1527-1609), who married firstly Sir Thomas Hoby and secondly John, Lord Russell (c. 1553 - 1584), second son of Francis Russell, 2nd Earl of Bedford. Margaret Cooke (died 3 August 1558), who was a lady in waiting to Mary I, and in 1558 married, as his second wife, Sir Ralph Rowlett.[1][20][21] Notes Calkins 2004. Richardson IV 2011, p. 144. Richardson IV 2011, pp. 144-5. De Pronuntiatione Graecae potissimum linguae disputationes cum Stephano Vuintoniensi episcopo, septem contrariis epistolis comprehensae (N. Episcopium iuniorem, Basel 1555), (at sect. a 4). (Original in Latin), Epistle Dedicatory, in In Epistolam S. Pauli Apostoli ad Romanos D. Petri Martyris Vermilii Florentini (Apud Petrum Pernam, Basel 1558) (see 1613 Heidelberg edition); English translation by Sir Henry Billingsley, Most learned and fruitfull commentaries of D. Peter Martir Vermilius Florentine, Professor of divinitie in the Schole of Tigure, upon the Epistle of S. Paul to the Romanes (John Daye, cum Privilegio, London 1568): see translation in J.G. Nichols, Literary Remains of King Edward VI, Roxburgh Club, 2 vols (J.B. Nichols & Sons, London 1857), I, pp. 50-51, note. 'Observations on the Life of Sir Anthony Cooke', in D. Lloyd (ed. C. Whitworth), State-Worthies: Or, The Statesmen and Favourites of England from the Reformation to the Revolution (New edition) 2 vols, (J. Robson, London 1766), I, pp. 249-62, at p. 262. Lee 1887. Ram, Ronald (2010). The Thread of Identity. Amberley. p. 175. Parish Church of St Edward the Confessor, Havering, British Listed Buildings, accessed 10 July 2016. quoted in Marjorie Keniston McIntosh, Sir Anthony Cooke: Tudor Humanist, 139. Anthony7 COOKE (Sir) (John6, Eleanor or Elizabeth5 Belknap, Henry4, Hamon3, Robert2, John1), born 1505 in Giddy Hall, Romford, Essex, England; died 11 Jun 1576 in Giddy Hall, Romford, Essex, England; buried 21 Jun 1576 in Giddy Hall, Romford, Essex, England. He married bef 1523 in Giddy Hall, Romford, Essex, England Anne FITZWILLIAM, born abt 1504 in Milton, Northamptonshire, England; died 5 Jun 1588, daughter of William FITZWILLIAM and Anne HAWES. Children of Anthony COOKE (Sir) and Anne FITZWILLIAM were as follows: 208 i Mildred8 COOKE, born 24 Aug 1524 in Giddy Hall, Romford, Essex, England; died 4 Apr 1589 in Burghley House, Strand, Middlesex, England; buried 21 Apr 1589 in Westminster Abbey, Middlesex, England. She married on 21 Mar 1545/46 William CECIL (Lord Burleigh or Burghley), born 18 Sep 1520 in Bourne, Lincolnshire, England; died 4 Aug 1598. + 209 ii Anne8 COOKE, born 1533 in Giddy Hall, Romford, Essex, England; died 27 Aug 1610; buried in St. Michael's Church, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England. She married Nicholas BACON (Sir). 210 iii Elizabeth8 COOKE, born abt 1528 in Giddy Hall, Romford, Essex, England; died May 1609 in Bisham, Berkshire, England; buried 2 Jun 1609 in Bisham, Berkshire, England. She married (1) on 27 Jun 1558 in Giddy Hall, Romford, Essex, England Thomas Hoby (SIR), born 1530 in prob. Leominster, Herefordshire, England; died 13 Jul 1566 in Paris, France, son of William HOBY; (2) on 12 Dec 1574/74 John RUSSELL, died abt 1584. 211 iv Anthony8 COOKE, born 1535. + 212 v William8 COOKE, born 1537 in Giddy Hall, Romford, Essex, England; died 14 May 1589; buried 19 May 1589 in St. Martin-in-the-Fields, Middlesex, England. He married Frances GREY. 213 vi Richard8 COOKE, born bef 1530 in Giddy Hall, Romford, Essex, England; died 3 Oct 1579 in Gobrons, Essex, England. He married bef 1559 Anne CAUNTON, born abt 1531 in Gainspark Hall, Essex, England, daughter of Richard CAUNTON and Jennie (---). 214 vii Edward8 COOKE, born 1539 in Giddy Hall, Romford, Essex, England; died 1576. 215 viii Catherine8 COOKE, born abt 1530 in Giddy Hall, Romford, Essex, England; died 23 Apr 1609. She married on 4 Nov 1565 in Giddy Hall, Romford, Essex, England Henry KILLIGREW, born abt 1528; died 1603. 216 ix Margaret8 COOKE, born 1541 in Giddy Hall, Romford, Essex, England; died 8 Dec 1551. She married Ralph (Robert) ROWLETT. | Cooke, Sir Knight of the Shire for Essex in Parliament Anthony (I2215)
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| 663 | His obiturary states that he was a bachelor. We have a paperback booklet of his | Hedges, Marcus Osborn (I1402)
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| 664 | http://wcfish.tributes.com/show/Miles-Allen-Ray-82026083 From Weed Corley Smith Obiturary: Miles Allen Ray, age 78, of Austin passed away on Monday, November 19, 2007. He was born on March 11, 1929 in Robstown, Texas to Hazel and R. G. Ray. He moved to Austin in 1964, worked at the Railroad Commission for a while. In December 1965 he worked at the Internal Revenue Service for 40 years, until he retired in March 2006 for health reasons. He was a member of Parker Lane United Methodist Church since October 1964. Miles is survived by his wife, Paula; sons, Robert Smith, Stephen Ray and wife Amy. Visitation will be held from 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm on Friday, November 23, 2007 at Wilke-Clay-Fish Funeral Home. Interment service will be at 10:30 am on Saturday, November 24, 2007 at Onion Creek Memorial Park. Memorial service will be held at 2:00 pm on Saturday, November 24 at Parker Lane United Methodist Church. Memorial contribuations may be made to Hospice Austin or Parker Lane United Methodist Church. 54 Candle Wood Court Austin TX | Ray, Miles Allen (I493)
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| 665 | http://www.bodley.ox.ac.uk/dept/scwmss/wmss/online/1500-1900/herrick/herrick.html Catalogue of Exchequer papers of Sir William Herrick, Teller of the Exchequer of Receipt, 1616-23Bodleian Library, University of OxfordMichael Webb©2003Department of Special Collections and Western ManuscriptsBodleian LibraryBroad StreetOxfordOX1 3BGUnited KingdomTel: + 44 (0) 1865 277152Fax: + 44 (0) 1865 277187E-mail: western.manuscripts@bodley.ox.ac.ukhttp://www.bodley.ox.ac.uk/dept/scwmss/ Sir William Herrick (1562-1653), also sometimes spelt Hericke, Heyrick or Eyricke, was a goldsmith, moneylender, MP for Leicester, and a teller of the Exchequer of Receipt, 1616-23. For further details see the Dictionary of National Biography under Hericke. History of Organization The Exchequer of Receipt was the division of the Exchequer concerned with the receipt and payment of the King's moneys, as distinct from the Upper Exchequer (or Exchequer of Account) which was concerned with audit. Scope and Content The papers listed comprise official records kept by Herrick in his period of office at the Exchequer. They once formed part of a larger group of papers that included Herrick's family letters, official business papers, and records relating to his Leicestershire estate, held at Beaumanor, purchased by Sir William Herrick and in the 19th century the seat of the Perry-Herrick family. In 1585 , Baptist Hicks had married Elizabeth, daughter of Richard May, of a Sussex family, citizen, and a prominent member and sometime Master of the Merchant Taylors' Company. By her he had three sons--Arthur, a second Arthur, and Baptist, who all died young and without issue--and two daughters. Another of Richard May's daughters married William Herrick, a goldsmith of Cheapside, also knighted at the Coronation "for having made a hole in the great diamond the King doth wear. The party little expected such honour, but he did his work so well as won the King to an extraordinary liking of it." The two brothers-in-law are frequently mentioned as jointly concerned in loans to the King. They also carried on for several years a dispute as to precedency with the aldermen, who may well have been jealous of the prosperous shopkeeping knight commoner. The respective dames took an active part in the fray; "Sir B. Hicks and his wife often bursteling about this Ceremony," says Strype, who tells the story at some length. "This tedious, troublesome, and chargeable contest," says another writer, "was owing to the haughty deportments of Hickes and Herrick, and their imperious wives." The aldermen had carried the matter to the King, by whom it was referred to the Lords Commissioners of the office of Earl Marshal, and by them practically to the celebrated antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton. Upon which Sir Baptist's son-in-law, Lord Noel, wrote to Cotton appealing to him as a judicious and honourable kinsman "to defende the dignitie of knighthood," and to be the Hercules to redeem his father-in-law from "this Hydra of many heads" (the Court of Aldermen), who was "soe dangerous a serpent." Hicks himself sent Cotton "a smaule token" in the shape of a piece of some "commodity ...very extraordinary for the goodness," "specially made for me and my friends," begging his "continued love and favour in a cause which I have in hand." At last they made what was a graceful surrender or a scandalous retreat, according to point of view of the writer, and the question was dropped. William was born in Leicester, removed to London in 1574 to reside with his brother Nicholas, then an eminent banker in Cheapside. He attached himself to the court and was known as a man of great abilitis and remarkably handsome. He was high in the confidence of Queen Elizabeth, as well as of King James, and by honorable service to both, acquired large properties. He was a member of Parliament between 1601 and 1630, knighted in 1605. Beau Manor Park was purchased by Sir William and has been in the possession of his descendants for over 275 years. It is the "headquarters" for the Herrick race. (Wikipedia) William's picture at Beau Manor exhibits him with a picked beard, a large ruff, and in a white satin doublet, which he used on Christmas day, attending Queen Elizabeth. He wears a sword and over his dress hangs loosely a large black cloak. In one hand are his gloves, the other, elevated to his breast, holds the stump and tassells of his ruff. Under the photo is His motto "Sola supereminet virtus" Anno Dom. 1628, Aetatis suae 66. | Herrick, Sir William (I1230)
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| 666 | http://www.sidsalinger.com/al_perlman.jpg Graduate of MIT. President of Western Pacific Railroad from 1970-1972. President of New York Central Railroad from 1954-1968. | Perlman, Alfred Edward (I266)
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| 667 | https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalregi00herrrich?ref=ol#page/66/mode/2up Thomas Herrick, son of Robert Eyricke, was of Houghton, of Leicester county. The first record there is of him in 1511; his will is dated August 25, 1517, and he is buried in St. Martin's Church." p. 180 in "Genealogical and Family History, State of Connecticut" | Eyrick, Thomas (I2384)
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| 668 | Huntington Family, Simon Huntington (I) of the progenitor of Whitman Morton Huntington, of West Boylston, Massachusetts, was born in England, sailed for New England in 1633 with his wife and children, but was taken ill and died of small-pox on the voyage thither. His widow, Margaret (Barrett) Huntington, settled with her children first at Roxbury, Massachusetts, where she married (second), 1635-36 Thomas Stoughton, of Dorchestor. They removed to Windsor, Connecticut and settled there. Margaret was probably born in Norwich, England. Practically nothing is known of Simon Huntington. Even his name was a mystery to the early genealogists of the family. The children of Simon and Margaret Huntington were; William, settled down Salsbury about 1640; Thomas, settled in Connecticut; Christopher married Ruth Rockwell (See Rockwell family of Leominster); Simon, see forward; Ann, mentioned in a letter printed in the genealogy, written by Peter Baret to his sister Margaret (Baret) Huntington. (II) Simon Huntington, Jr. son of Simon Huntington (I) , was born in England about 1630 and came to America on the ill-fated voyage with his mother in 1633. He settled in Norwich and was a member of Mr. Fitch's church there. He was a deacon of the church until 1696, when his son succeeded him. He was a member of the general assembly in 1674, had a grant of land in 1686, townsman in 1690 and 1696. In 1694 he was on a committee to search out and report the deficiencies in the public records. He served on the committee to seat the meeting house in 1697, a delicate and difficult service, as the relative rank of all the church members was fixed thus. The early settlers were not at all democratic in their ideas. In 1700 he was on a committee to give deeds and fix titles of land in dispute or with defective title. He married, October 1653, Sarah Clark, daughter of Joseph Clark, of Windsor, Connecticut. She died in 1721, aged eighty-eight years. He died at Norwich, June 28 1706, aged sevety-seven years. Their children were: Sarah, born at Saybrook, August 1654, married Dr. Solomon Tracy; Mary, born at Saybrook, August 1657, married - Forbes, of Preston; Simon, born at Saybrook, February 1659, succeeded his father as deacon; Joseph, born at Norwich, September 1661, settled at Windham, Connecticut; Elizabeth, born at Norwich, February 1664; Samuel, see forward, Elizabeth, born at Norwich, October 6, 1666, married Joseph Backus; Nathaniel, born at Norwich, July 10, 1672, died young; Daniel, born at Norwich, March 13, 1675-76. | Huntington, Simon (I777)
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| 669 | Hustler Cemetery He is buried next to his mother Sarah in the Ranney Cemetery ( now called Hustler Cemetery) | Brewster, Charles (I990)
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| 670 | I 413 | Brewster, Benjamin (I1136)
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| 671 | I 413 | Dows, Elmina Hearsey (I1137)
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| 672 | I 413 | Brewster, James Dows (I1283)
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| 673 | I 413 | Brewster, Catherine Elmina (I1284)
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| 674 | I 413 | Brewster, William (I1285)
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| 675 | I keep finding that Richard & Mary Hawes were married 1621, however she has the same birth & dearth dates and first name...I think Mary Hawes & Mary Wheeler are the same person?? | Wheeler, Martha Mary (I766)
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| 676 | I was informed by Jonathan Rose, her son, that Barbara and her sisters took their 2nd father's last name. Her father was Leon Selig. | Selig, Barbara S (I1544)
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| 677 | I584 Section 1, Block 1, Lot 80, Space B. HOFHEIMER | Hofheimer, Moses Mosche Herz (I2189)
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| 678 | image http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=3a5da7ad-7655-404f-923f-548885e4f8b9&tid=54294014&pid=397 image http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=24f556c3-7080-4b66-b8fd-cc6e443815a3&tid=54294014&pid=397 | Krem, Annes (I236)
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| 679 | image http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=495a59f2-802e-4ff7-9fbe-7ddce4f123e4&tid=54294014&pid=86 | Brewster, Harriet Millicent (I36)
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| 680 | image http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=70c785fd-96e6-45b2-8f29-71c7c051cef9&tid=54294014&pid=394 image http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=84b359dc-1cb1-4421-82c4-fcf45a9c0510&tid=54294014&pid=394 | Totehyll, William (I506)
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| 681 | image http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=721fe773-b9e9-4fa4-812a-4a712e072f92&tid=54294014&pid=395 image http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=25627b7c-aeb9-49c1-af9e-e69cb836d884&tid=54294014&pid=395 | Welles, Mary Elizabeth (I523)
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| 682 | image http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=8251bc36-b64f-4185-b918-2e60a286abc3&tid=54294014&pid=396 | Grafton, Richard (I88)
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| 683 | image http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=84b359dc-1cb1-4421-82c4-fcf45a9c0510&tid=54294014&pid=392 | Totehyll, Humphrey (I323)
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| 684 | image http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=9e1dfb88-23d2-415f-af87-bcd8999060e6&tid=54294014&pid=93 | Raynor, Harriet Millicent (I287)
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| 685 | image http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=c9dc456b-8f91-41c0-8951-a58fb9189e0e&tid=54294014&pid=44 image http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=44e641aa-8f14-4528-b48f-b983aa586fcd&tid=54294014&pid=44 | Hallock, Rhoda B. (I152)
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| 686 | image http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=fd542be4-b4f2-4b74-b3a1-0dccfe37a6b3&tid=54294014&pid=393 image http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=ce6adf37-c57e-4dcd-97ec-167d992b965a&tid=54294014&pid=393 | Grafton, Joan (I87)
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| 687 | In 1307 the tenant in chief of the Manors of Wrentham, known as South Hall and North Hall were the Valences family (Earls of Peinbroke) and under them the lands were held by the families of Pierrepoint and Poynings respectively. These families and their descendants continued to hold the manors until, just prior to the reign of Queen Elizabeth I(1553-1603), it passed to the Brewster family. Humphrey Brewster was the first lord of the Manor to live in Wrentham and in 1550 he built a fine house, known as Wrentham Hall, to the north-east of the church on the farm now known as Blackmoor Farm. This was a typical specimen of a large manor house of the Elizabethan period. The Brewster family were first located in Suffolk as early as the reign of Edward III (1327-1377). They acquired property which their descendants retained for 400 years, which extended into 20 parishes - Wrentham, Benacre, Henstead, Rushmere, Sotterley, Wangford, Uggleshall, Gisleham, North Hales (Covehithe), Reydon, South Cove, Easton, Wenhaston, Frostenden, Ringsfield, Great and Little Redisham in Suffolk Wrentham Hall by E. Gates and also lands in Norfolk. In St. Nicholas church, Humphrey Brewster is depicted in military costume of the period in the brass on the wall of the sanctuary near his burial place. Other members of the family are buried below the floor of the sanctuary. The last Brewster to live at Wrentham Hall died in 1797. 1810 the lands and hall were sold then demolished and its contents sold at auction. | Brewster, Humphrey Clark (I37)
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| 688 | In 1634 at Yarmouth, England, Rev. John Youngs and Joan, his wife of St. Margarets, Suffolk, were forbidden passage to New England (History Puritans, Mass. Hist. Coll., Vol iv, p 101). Mr Youngs was soon after settled at Hingham, in Norfolk county, adjoining Suffolk, 100 miles northeast of London, and six years later, on Oct. 21, 1640, in the New World he gathered his church anew under the auspices of Rev. John Davenport, minister, and Theophilus easton, governor of the New Haven colony, which had just been planted, April 18, 1638, under a branching oak (holy-oak), a virtual theocracy, the Bible their code of laws, ecclesiastical and civil. (Trumbull's Hist. of Conn.) In the same autumn Rev. Mr. Youngs and his church took up their abode in Southold, then comprising the whole northeastern branch of Long Island, landing at the harbor of what is now Southold village, on the Peconic Bay, where as a church or town they retained their connection with the New Haven colony till 1662, and with Connecticut twelve years longer, till 1674. Rev. Mr. Youngs here continued his ministry thirty-two years, and died Feb. 24, 1672, aged 74, as by his tombstone. The twelve men, with members of their families, who constituted his church were Wm. Wells, Barnabus Horton, and John Conklin (whose graves are near that of their pastor,) Peter Hallock, John Tuthill, Richard Terry, Thomas Mapes, Matthias Corwin, Robert Akerly, Jacob Corey, Isaac Arnold, and John Budd, the first white settlers in that part of the island. | Yonges, Reverend John (I417)
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| 689 | In 1900 Eliza reported to the census taker that she had given birth to eight children, with five of them surviving at that time | Davis, Eliza Ann (I1046)
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| 690 | In 1950, Simon and Mogilner Company, a St. Paul apparel firm, acquired Alden Wonderall. Mabel Elstrom continued to work as a designer after the acquisition. | Simon, Blair (I2334)
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| 691 | In a genealogical book on the English Ancestry of Thomas Stoughton of Windsor, Conn., 2nd husband of Margaret Barrett Huntington, it states that Simon Huntington died at sea on this same voyage that lasted from the first week of May 1633 and arrived at Boston on June 15, 1633. About a six week trip. June 15, 1633 Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA Aboard the Ship Elizabeth Bonaventure II | Stoughton, Rev Thomas (I781)
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| 692 | In Alice Tuthill's notebook she states that Simon died June 29th, 1801 and was buried in Brewstrs Cemetery. Most resarch shows the following: Headstone Inscriptions 305-12 Spencer Cemetery Griswold, Connecticut Brewster, Simon, died Apr. 29, 1801, age 80. | Brewster, Simon (I1092)
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| 693 | In his will Isaac Green GQK7-P5C names daughter Anna, widow of Peter Hallock, dead. In The Greens of Rhode Island, the author identifies the Anna "who married Peter Hallock" as a daughter of Barlow Green. This has resulted in duplication of records for Anna Green. The Hallock Biography, p. 537 Peter Hallock, 2nd, was son of Peter, of Washington Hollow, N. Y. Was born about 1732. Married Anna Green about 1752. She was born 1732 and lived to be over 100 years old. Peter Hallock 2nd, or Peter Jr., probably lived in Clinton County, near Keeseville, North-eastern New York. Children: Isaac, born 1753. Israel, born 1755. Anna-Keese, born 1756. Abigail-Furman, born 1757. Robert, born 1759. Died 1762. Peter, 3d., born 1764. Joshua. Born 1770. | Greene, Anna (I89)
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| 694 | In the 1920 Censu it shows Louis was a salesman at Ready-To-Wear Clothing Co. | Perlman, Louis H (I269)
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| 695 | In the profile photo, Mary Jane is on the left in the front row. Also included in the photo are: Stephen Wilcox and Louise Tuthill in the front and Katherine Wilcox in the back. | Hallock, Mary Jane (I1580)
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| 696 | Indiana, Marriages, 1811-2019 FamilySearch | Source (S173)
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| 697 | Inscription: Frederick Foster Brewster born in Irvington, New York August 13, 1872 died in New Haven September 16, 1958 Note: On same stone with Margaret Fitch Brewster | Brewster, Frederick Foster (I1141)
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| 698 | Inscription: Here lieth the body of Hannah Brewster wife of Mr. Samuel Thompson and Daughter of Sarah Ludlow and Rev. Nathaniel Brewster first minister of this place. AE 76 Samuel Thompson was son of John Thompson, Esq., of Brookhaven, and lived in Setauket. He was born March 4, 1668. He married Hannah, daughter of Rev. Nathaniel Brewster, and widow of John Muncy. Her mother was a daughter of Roger Ludlow, a lawyer of distinction, and the framer of the first code of laws for Connecticut. She was born May 19, 1679, and died November 17, 1755. Samuel Thompson was very prominent in Town and Church affairs in Brookhaven. He died July 14, 1749. His children were Jonathan, who inherited his estate; Isaac, who was lost at sea; Susanah, wife of Thomas Strong; Mary, wife of Daniel Smith; Deborah, wife of Arthur Smith, an officer who was killed in the Revolution; Ruth, wife of Thomas Telford, a merchant of New York; and Sarah, wife of William Thompson. A very extended account of this family may be found in the "New York Genealogical and Biographical Record" for January, 1896. The present representative of this family is Honorable Frederick Diodati Thompson, Proprietor of the manor of Sagdikos, in the town of Islip.--W. S. P. ] | Brewster, Hannah (I34)
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| 699 | Inscription: On the monument- We have a building of God A house not made with hands Stepping into the heavens. Father footstone | Brewster, Deacon John (I973)
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| 700 | Inscription: The stone reads: "Here lies ye body of Mr Wm Herrick Esq who departed this life August the 10th Anno 1708 AETAS SVA = 54" Between WM and HERRICK is a shield that contains a horned bull. This is the crest of the Herrick family. Taken from genealogy records of Zebulous Cooper, from the Daughters of the American Revolution Society documents. "This Southhampton family is without question descended from the Leichestershire in England as the crest of the family is engraved on the tombstone of William Herrick, son of James Herrick, the first of the names in Southhampton. "From Howell's History of Southampton, pg 15 Bryant genealogy". This ancient family claims descent from Ericke, Danish chief who invaded Britain during the reign of Alfred. They settled in East Anglia. He is recognized in history as 'Ericke, King of those Danes who held the country of East Angle'.... "Sir William Eyryk, Knight of Stretton, was commisioned to attend Prince of Wales on his expedition into Gascony in 1355." | Herrick, William (I561)
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