Notes
Matches 751 to 800 of 2,118
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| 751 | 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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| 752 | 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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| 753 | 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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| 754 | 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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| 755 | In the 1920 Censu it shows Louis was a salesman at Ready-To-Wear Clothing Co. | Perlman, Louis H (I269)
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| 756 | 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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| 757 | Index to birth records from New York City including Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, and Richmond boroughs, covering the years 1846 to 1909. The collection includes manuscript material, still and moving images, ledger volumes, vital records, maps, blueprints, and sound recordings, as well as vital records, census, and city directories. | Source (S139)
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| 758 | Indiana, Marriages, 1811-2019 FamilySearch | Source (S173)
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| 759 | 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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| 760 | 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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| 761 | 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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| 762 | 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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| 763 | Inspector Icing Facilities | Perlman, Alfred Edward (I266)
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| 764 | Inspiration Slope, Lot 16, Space 2 | Ackerman, Lucille Lee (I585)
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| 765 | Iowa, Marriages. Salt Lake City, Utah | Family: Ott, George Frederick / Wright, Estella Mandonda (F771)
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| 766 | It is said that Maj. Nathaniel Strong was shot on the same night, (Oct. 6, 1778,) and by the same persons who attacked the house of Capt. Woodhull. “When they came to his house, about 12 o’clock at night, he was in bed, and they broke and entered the outer door, broke a panel out of the door of the inner room, from which there was a bed room, where Major Strong lodged. He being alarmed, entered the room armed with a pair of pistols and a gun. As soon as he entered the room, he was fired at through the window, but escaped unhurt. The assailants then called to him to deliver up his arms, and he should have quarter; on which, setting down his gun against the wall, he approached the door to open it, but as he advanced, they, through the broken panel, shot him with two balls, and he expired without speaking a word. Taking two bridles and a saddle they immediately left, and retired to their old haunts.” According to The History of Orange County by Russel Headley, on page 133, Nathaniel Strong was shot at his door by Claudius Smith on 6 Oct 1778. | Strong, Major Nathaniel (I1396)
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| 767 | It is strange that there is no information about the entire Green Family either in family records or on the Internet. I know that they made their money as slum loards in LA and probably wanted to keep their lives private so that no one could find them. I will always have two vivid memories of the type of person Joan was. While visiting my father in Palm Desert Joan apparently purchased a new Bently. She made plans to take dad out to dinner which included me. I'll never forget ALL the attempts she made to have dad ask "Is this a new car". Joan kept on throwing casual hints about the new car but dad did not say anything. By the end of the evening she finally said that her driver, Joe, had to take a class to learn about her new car. When I talked to dad about this later he just said Joanny was Joanny. Fucking Bitch always threw her wealth at us, very gently of course. My last memory of Joan was her pushing me away at my father's funeral when I went to give her a hug. Apparently, everyone was "forbidden" to let me know when she died. Jeff Green would not even sit next to me at a birthday party for Uncle Jud. | Banks, Joan Ellen (I13)
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| 768 | It was probably of the former that John Adams wrote in his Diary under date of 17 November 1777 (Adams's Works ii 441) Dined at Brewster's in Orange County State of New York Brewster's grandfather as he tells me was a clergyman and one of the first adventurers to Plymouth He died at ninety five years of age a minister on Long Island left a son who lived to be above eighty and died leaving my landlord a son who is now I believe between sixty and seventy. | Brewster, John (I39)
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| 769 | J-11-004B | Ligon, Hazel Kirk (I241)
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| 770 | J.A. Ligon is the only person on this Census | Ligon, John Allen (I242)
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| 771 | J3 | Strauss, Regina (I2469)
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| 772 | James Herrick, settled at Southampton L.I., then within the jurisdiction of Connecticut prior to 1657. | Herrick, James I (I1224)
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| 773 | Jewish A Lot 72 | Hofheimer, Robert Gerst (I1955)
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| 774 | Jewish A Lot 72 | Pittman, Gladys Elizabeth (I2520)
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| 775 | John Allen Ligon's funeral services were held at the Methodist Church, in the charge of Rev. C. C. Dooley, formerly paster of the Robstown Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. Ligon was an active member. In honor of his memory, every business house in Robstown, Robstown high school, county offices at Corpus Christi and courts were closed. Pall bearers were drawn from Mr. Ligon's official family. He moved to La rane in 1888, and in 1912 to Robstown; was elected mayor of Robstown, April 1929, and served the municipality with the same integrity and conscience that had characterized his life. [See The Ligon Family & Connections by William D. Ligon, Jr., 1947, p. 449.] | Ligon, John Allen (I242)
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| 776 | John Burnett Benton, was called “JB” and he was angusmcginty1 mcgintyangus@gmail.com mother’s father, and he was a farmer in Valley Park, Issaquenna County, Miss. He wore matching kacki slacks, shirt, and tie everyday. As a farmer! He died of a heart attack at the young age of 47. He was also diabetic in an age when that was hard to control. His wife, Irma Eubanks Benton, was a nurse and even looked after the governor, or maybe he was a former governor by that time. She died of throat cancer in 74. Hope this helps | Benton, John Burnett II (I1335)
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| 777 | John Eyrick or Heyrick of Leicester, born 1513;died April 2, 1589; twice mayor of that corporation, 1559 and 1572; married Mary, daughter of John Bond, Esq., of Ward End in Warwickshire, who was born in 1514 and died Dec. 8, 1611. The following epitaph on the tombstone of John Heyrick,Esq., and Mary Bond, his wife, is found in St. Martin's Church,Leicester, at the last end of the north aisle, in a part thereof called "Heyrick's Chancel," being appropriated as a burying place for that family: "Here lieth the body of John Heyrick late of this Parish, who departed this life ye 2d of April, 1589, being about the age of 76. He did marry Marie, ye daughter of John Bond of Wardende, in the County of Warwicke, Esquire, and did live with said Mary, in one house, full fifty-two yeares; and in all that tyme, never buried, man, woman, or child, though they were sometimes twenty in household. He had yssue by ye said Marie five sonnes and seven daughters. The said John was mayor of this towne in anno 1559, and again in anno 1572. The said Marie departed this life ye 8th of December, 1611, being of the age of 97 years. She did see before her departure, of her children, and children's children, and their children, to the number of 142." | Herrick, John (I1253)
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| 778 | John served in the Colonial Assembly of New York in 1692 and was Justice of the Peace from 1690 to 1740. He was called "Chalker John" because he was an extraordinary natural mathematician, always using chalk to solve every problem. Hildreth Genealogy by Allen D Sheneman It is said his school education was small, but his judgment, as an adviser and calculator, was large and much thought of. His skill, or genius, in solving the most intricate questions in arithmetic was assuredly, as we are informed, very extraordinary. Although not a man of letters, he was held in high esteem for his prudence and sterling sagacity. A piece of chalk was generally his pen and pencil; the most difficult questions in figures he would answer readily with a piece of chalk; his slate or paper was a piece of board or on the rail fence. For this mode of his doing business in this line of accounts, he was proverbially known for the last fifty years of his useful life, and after his death for fifty years more, his name was respectfully mentioned as Chalker John.” It is now one hundred years since his death, at which time he was ninety-six years, nine months and twelve days old. In many old deeds and conveyances may now be seen the signature of John Tuthill, the man who made so good a use of chalk. It is probable he held the office of Justice of the Peace, since the title of Esquire ” was often given him. Of his family, we know but little-who was his wife, or of what family. Only two of his children, a son and daughter, we know anything of, viz :-John, who w:is John Tuthill, the fourth in succession, and daughter Dorothy. Dorothy was married to Joseph Brown, Estp Two of Joseph’s sons names were, first, Joseph Brown, Jr., who married Mehitable, the daughter of Jeremiah Vail, Jr., by whom he had eighteen children. Himself and his wife have set down to the table to eat with sixteen of their children with them at the time. | Tuthill, John Jr (I517)
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| 779 | John Thompson married Hannah, daughter of Jonathan Brewster, son of Elder William Brewster, the most prominent of the band of Pilgrims who came over in the Mayflower, and sister of the Rev. Nathaniel Brewster, B.D. (born about 1620, died 1690), afterward the clergyman at Setauket, who graduated at Harvard College, 1642, in the first class, and was the first native-born person graduated in the New World. He went to England and took orders, and was settled at Alby, in Norfolk, for some years, but in 1662 returned to America and was minister of the First church in Boston, but settled finally at Brookhaven. Trinity College, Dublin, conferred on him the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Brewster married Sarah Ludlow, daughter of the Worshipful Roger Ludlow, a distinguished lawyer and deputy governor of Massachusetts and Connecticut. His daughter, Hannah Brewster, afterward married her cousin, Samuel Thompson. | Thompson, John (I927)
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| 780 | John Tuthill, Jr. was twice married. His first wife was Deliverance King, to whom he was married February 17th, 1657. Their children were—1st. John, born February 11th, 1658, died 21st November, 1754, aged ninety-six years, nine months and seven days. 2nd. Elizabeth, born January 19th, 1661. 3rd. Henry, born May 1st, 1665. 4th. Hannah, born Nov. 7th, 1667. 5th. Abigail, born October 17th, 1670; died June 6th, 1705. 6th. Dorothy, born October 6th, 1674; died 24th February, 1684. 7th. Deliverance, born August 2nd, 1677; died 17th February, 1683. 8th. Daniel, born January 25th, 1679; died December 7th, 1762, aged eighty-three years, ten months and sixteen days. 9th. Nathaniel, born November 10th, 1683 and died December 18th, 1705, aged twenty-two years, one month and eight days. His second wife was Sarah Youngs, to whom he "was married May 28th, 1690. By her he had one child, a daughter. She lived about eight years. It appears from the old deeds and his purchases of those days, that he was a prominent businessman, and was held in respectable consideration in the community at large; and the same may be said of his father, who with his household, was one of the thirteen families already mentioned. John Tuthill, Jr., died October 12th, 1717, aged eighty-two years and three months. His first wife, Deliverance, died January 25th, 1689. She was a daughter to the 1st William King, before mentioned. John Tuthill, 3rd, grandson of the elder John Tuthill, as referred to, by information handed down, was a wise and very useful man in his day. From 1696 to 1740, he was in public life, as to what was of interest to this place and the town. He was chosen as a member of the Assembly of the State, then a colony of Great Britain, in the years 1693, 1694, 1695 and 1698. It is said his school education was small, but his judgment, as an adviser and calculator, was large and much thought of. His skill, or genius, in solving the most intricate questions in arithmetic was assuredly, as we are informed, very extraordinary. Although not a man of letters, he was held in high esteem for his prudence and sterling sagacity. A piece of chalk was generally his pen and pencil; the most difficult questions in figures he would answer readily with a piece of chalk; his slate or paper was a piece of board or on the rail fence. For this mode of his doing business in this line of accounts, he was proverbially known for the last fifty years of his useful life, and after his death for fifty years more, his name was respectfully mentioned as Chalker John.” It is now one hundred years since his death, at which time he was ninety-six years, nine months and twelve days old. In many old deeds and conveyances may now be seen the signature of John Tuthill, the man who made so good a use of chalk. It is probable he held the office of Justice of the Peace, since the title of Esquire ” was often given him. Of his family, we know but little — who was his wife, or of what family. Only two of his children, a son and daughter, we know anything of, viz :—John, who was John Tuthill, the fourth in succession, and daughter Dorothy. Dorothy was married to Joseph Brown, Estp Two of Joseph’s sons names were, first, Joseph Brown, Jr., who married Mehitable, the daughter of Jeremiah Vail, Jr., by whom he had eighteen children. Himself and his wife have set down to the table to eat with sixteen of their children with them at the time. George Miller, Esq., of Riverhead, a lawyer, is a grandchild of the said Joseph and Mehitable. Benjamin, the other son, married his mother's niece, John Tuthill 4th’s daughter, by whom he had seven children. Benjamin was a Justice of the Peace and a Deacon of a church, he died in 1774, an excellent, good man. Benjamin Brown, by his wife, Mary, had seven children, viz :—Gershom, Israel, George, Elizabeth, Jemima, Mary and Bethia. Find a grave gave John's birth date, but not his birthplace. It may have been in England just prior to his family's immigration to America, or in Hingham, Massachusetts where his father Henry was known to have initially settled by 1637. For this person there was a christening date posted of 16 July 1635 at Southold, Suffolk, New York, United States. There was no community of Southold until 1640 and the earliest notice of John Tuthill at Southold was in 1656 when he was 21 years old. That date was apparently the date of John's birth as cited by Find a Grave. John's widowed mother was probably at Southold by 1650. Henry, the father of John was at Hingham, Massachusetts by 1637. AT LEAST 4 TUTTLE FAMILIES Immigrated to NEW ENGLAND In 1635. “Four distinct families by the name of Tuttle immigrated from England in 1635, and three of them arrived at Boston on the ‘Planter’ in the spring of that year. THE HEADS OF THESE THREE FAMILIES WERE: JOHN, WHO SETTLED IN IPSWICH; RICHARD, WHO REMAINED IN BOSTON; WILLIAM, WHO WENT TO NEW HAVEN. THE FOURTH WAS THAT OF ANOTHER JOHN TUTTLE, WHO EMBARKED ON THE ILL-FATED ‘ANGEL GABRIEL’ WHICH WAS WRECKED ON THE ROCKY COAST OF MAINE, AUGUST 15, 1634. THIS JOHN TUTTLE SETTLED IN DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE, prior to 1640, and became the progenitor of a numerous posterity. In the same year arrived another immigrant, whose descendants are numerous and have been conspicuously identified with the history of New York from a very early period in it settlement to the present day. Many prominent citizens of Orange county have borne and now bear the name.” YET ANOTHER JOHN TUTHILL WAS THE SON OF HENRY TUTHILL, FROM SAXLINGHAM, NORFOLK, ENGLAND. Henry, son of John Tuthill, born 1580, resided at Tharston, Norfolk, England. He married Alice Gooch. Their son “HENRY WAS BAPTIZED 28 JUNE, 1612 AT THARSTON. HE MARRIED IN ENGLAND, BRIDGET WHO ACCOMPANIED HIM TO AMERICA IN 1635. IN THAT YEAR HE SETTLED IN HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS, where he had a planting lot at Broad Cove and a house lot in 1637. He was admitted freeman in March, 1638, and served as constable in 1640. He sold his property there June 20, 1644, and removed to Southold, New York, where he died before 1650. His wife survived him and married (second) William Wells, of Southold. Children: John, Elizabeth, Nathaniel, Daniel.” The data continues with JOHN TUTHILL, SON OF HENRY AND BRIDGET TUTHILL WHO WAS BORN 16 JULY, 1635, “PROBABLY IN HINGHAM, DIED OCTOBER 12, 1717, in SOUTHOLD, where he was a large land holder. He married first Deliverance King who was baptized October 31, 1641 in Salem, Massachusetts, died January 25, 1689, at Southold, daughter of William and Dorothy (Hayne)* (sic) King. He married (second) May 28, 1690, Sarah, probably the widow of Thomas Young, and daughter of John Frost. She died November 8, 1727, surviving him more than ten years. Children: John, Elizabeth, Henry, Hannah, Abigail, Dorothy, Deliverance, Daniel, Nathaniel, Mary, all born of the first wife.” William R. Cutter, Genealogical and Family History of Southern New York and the Hudson River Valley, v. 1, (New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1913), pages 372-373. There is some thought that Henry’s brother, John Tuthill, b. 1607 at Tharston, also immigrated but returned to England. He was not the same as the several others of his name with whom he was mixed on Family Tree. Little credible information is available about any marriages or children. The three heads of Tuttle families that arrived on the Planter were John Tuttell, 1596, (2nd husband of Joane Antrobus (widow of Thomas Lawrence) of St. Albans, but John Tuttell’s birthplace not known for certain). The other two on the Planter were brothers Richard and William of Ringstead, Northamptonshire, England, apparent sons of Simon and Isabel Wells Tuttle. There is no record to confirm that this John Tuttell was actually a brother of Richard or William. Although it is not genealogically sound to assume he was a brother without further proof, some records on Family Tree cite this John Tuttell, 1596 to be of Ringstead, Northamptonshire. This person has also been confused on Family Tree with a John Tuttle of Holcot, who probably never came to America, and certainly cannot be proved as the husband of Joan Antrobus Lawrence Tuttell. It has taken days, but I have tried to separate all these families by credible sources. Please do not merge them again. There will be many online family trees that still mix them up. | Tuthill, John (I370)
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| 781 | joined family here. Speedwell joined Mayflower to depart for America; Speedwell started to leak a week out of port - both turned back to Dartmouth for repairs. | Brewster, Reverend Elder of the Pilgrim's Church William IV (I942)
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| 782 | Joseph was the son of Joseph Curtis and Hannah Bouchier. After the mother died ,the elder Joseph came to the United States with his children Hannah,Joseph , Robert,and Eliza .(1831) Joseph's oldest two siblings died in England. (Samuel and Isabella) S | Curtis, Joseph (I991)
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| 783 | Joseph was the son of Joseph Curtis and Hannah Bouchier. After the mother died ,the elder Joseph came to the United States with his children Hannah,Joseph , Robert,and Eliza .(1831) Joseph's oldest two siblings died in England. (Samuel and Isabella) Siblings Matthew and Mary remained in England and then joined the family later. The family first settled in Illinois, and then came to Wisconsin . They were: Matthew Linton Curtis ( m. 3 times to Francis DuVivier, Cynthia and Jane Cherry) Mary Curtis ( m. John W Marshall) Hannah Curtis (married Matthew Curtis and remained in Illinois) Robert Curtis (married Harriet Jeffrey) Eliza Curtis (m. Laban Skinner) Eleanor (Helen) The father later returned to England. Joseph married first, Ann Elizabeth (Dibb) Champney. He married second, Roxanna Brewster. and had one son named Joseph C. Curtis who became a prominent school principal in New Lisbon. He built a block of city property in the town of New Lisbon, Wisconsin in 1869. | Curtis, Joseph (I991)
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| 784 | Joseph-7, Jabez-6, Peter-5,4,3, William-2, Peter-1 Hallock Father of Gen Henry Wager Halleck War of 1812: Shot in Battle of Sackett's Harbor | Halleck, Lieutant Joseph Sr (I553)
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| 785 | Josiah is said to have died in 1690. In Salem , Mass. The seat of Essex Co. His will is indexed with the date. Nov 24, 1685. The document is not on file at Salem, and its whereabouts is unknown. | Witter, Josiah (I1093)
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| 786 | Judd Brewster, son of John and Charlotte (Rhines) Brewster, was born in Northfield Twp, Cook Co, Illinois, February 23, 1851, and passed away at Duluth, MN, october 27, 1942. When 2 years of age he came with his parents to Wisconsin where the family, as pioneers, settled on a farm in the town of Fountain. Mr. Brewster attended the Little Red School in the town of Fountain and later taught a few terms in the same school. After leaving the farm he engaged in the milling business at Glendale for several years and then became a partner with his brother, Henry, in a mercantile enterprise at Shokapee, Minnesota. From there he went to Duluth, where he completed several contracts for the Northwestern Railroad Company. He later engaged in the real estate business in Duluth which he conducted until a few years ago. He was united in marriage to Sarah Ette Ranney of Hustler on January 27, 1875. She, with their two sons, Charles and John, preceded him in death. His only living relatives are three nephews, J. P. Gibson, Jr. of Rye, New York; and H. J. Gibson and J. C. Curtis of New Lisbon. Burial in the New Lisbon Cemetery. | Brewster, Judson (Judd) (I986)
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| 787 | Jun 25The Car That Starred in “My Mother the Car” 2 CommentsWritten by Jack Stewart in Classic Cars, Entertainment Called a 1928 Porter on the show, the vehicle was actually cobbled together from several cars. The body was that of a 1924 Ford Model T. A regular on “Worst TV Show” lists, My Mother the Car was the story of Dave Crabtree (Jerry Van Dyke), who, while car shopping, discovers his mother reincarnated as a vintage car. The mother (the voice of Ann Sothern) communicates through the car’s radio speaker and, in the tradition of Mr. Ed, talks only to Dave. I have to confess that in 1965-66 this was my favorite show. My excuse is that I was nine and liked old cars. When I saw an episode as an adult, I understood its popularity on worst lists. I have a feeling that car-crazed, preadolescents were the bulk of the show’s audience-which makes the car the most important character. According to the script, the car was an extremely rare 1928 Porter-so rare that many plots revolved around the attempts of car collector Captain Manzini (Avery Schreiber) to obtain the Porter. There were two real Porter makes built in the U.S., and neither were anything like the TV car. One Porter was a steam car of 1900-01. The other Porter was a luxury performance car of 1919-22, designed by Finley Robertson Porter. Porter also designed the Mercer Raceabout of 1911-14, which many consider the best American sports car of the brass era. Finley Robertson Porter died a year before the TV series aired and was spared any embarrassment. The TV car started out as a hot rod built by Norm Grabowski. Grabowski was well known in the hot rod community and also built the Kookie T used in 77 Sunset Strip. The Grabowski car combined a 1924 Ford Model T touring body with a Chevy 283 V8 and Powerglide automatic transmission. It’s said that the car also has parts from a Maxwell and a Hudson. Grabowski sold his car to prop man Kaye Trapp. Trapp, along with special effects expert Norm Breedlove (father of land-speed record-setter Craig Breedlove) modified the car to become a “1928 Porter” for the pilot.Porter. | Porter, Finley Robertson Sr (I681)
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| 788 | Katie's husband, Dr. John Burnett Benton, was also her step brother. | Newsom, Katherine Susan (I1334)
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| 789 | Leader - Churchill Hitler Roosvelt Ill Duce Stalin Tojo Born 1874 1889 1882 1883 1879 1884 Age 70 55 62 61 65 60 To Office 1940 1933 1933 1922 1924 1941 Years In 4 11 11 22 20 3 Office Total 3888 3888 3888 3888 3888 3888 Total End of War 1/2 of 3888 is 1944 1/2 of 1944 is 972 9-7-2 is Sept. 7, 1944 Note: To find supreme ruler, take first letter of each name. | Hallock, Alice Harriet (I107)
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| 790 | LEANDER B GLOVER JR Leander B Glover Jr of Cutchogue, known to his family and friends as "June", passed away peacefully with family by his side on Apr 1, 2015. Born to Leander B and Freda (Ludder) Glover on July 1, 1925, he carried on the tradition of farming the family land. His love of the land was always evident. An iconic figure in the Cutchogue community, June was also well known and proud of his antique car collection. He was a dedicated 72-year member and ex-chief of Cutchogue Fire Department; past fire rescue and emergency services coordinator for Southold Town; a member of the North Fork Volunteer Fireman's Association and North Fork Fire Police Association; a member of Model T Ford Club of America and a past member of the Cutchogue Lions Club. June leaves behind his sons, Allan W and Everett B; and his daughters Eileen Roache and Sharon Burden, all of Cutchogue. Also surviving are seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by two grandchildren. The family received visitors April 3 at Coster-Heppner Funeral Home in Cutchogue. Services and firematic funeral were held April 4 at the funeral home. Burial followed at Cutchogue Cemetery. | Glover, Leander Belmont Jr (I2009)
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| 791 | left Amsterdam due to disagreements btwn. the 2 churches; moved to a Leyden to a house that fronted on a street named: Stincksteeg (Stink Alley); it was L-shaped & 1 door opened into an adjacent lane, the Koorsteeg (Choir Alley in English). p.127-28 | Brewster, Reverend Elder of the Pilgrim's Church William IV (I942)
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| 792 | Left England in August of 1621 on the "Fortune"; sighted land from Cape Cod and landed in Plymouth 9 November 1621. | Brewster, Elder Jonathan (I998)
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| 793 | Leonard Herbert Heller, Jr. Heller, Leonard Herbert, Jr. died peacefully at age 91 on August 22, 2017. He was preceded in death by his wife of 61 years, Marjorie Kelley Heller. He is survived by his son and daughter-in-law, Stephen and Cyndi Heller and their two children, Leigh Heller and his wife Monica, and Alexa Heller, and his daughter and son-in-law, Marty and Kelley Heller Shultz and their three children, Andrew, Luke and Erin Shultz. Any donations can be sent to the Mpls. Chapter American Red Cross (1201 W. River Pkwy, Mpls., MN 55454) or Midwest Special Services (900 Ocean Street, St. Paul, MN 55106). | Heller, Leonard Herbert Jr. (I203)
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| 794 | Lester Roe, of Brookhaven. 25 NOV 1851. Died 10 Oct last. Administrator: widow Sally, Lewis G. Davis, Wm. Wickham, Jr. Bond: James Hurtin (Note: His brother-in-law), Joseph Avery. Heirs: Thomas L.(Lester) Mary D. (Dalzell) and an infant son (Note: Ogden | Roe, Lester (I715)
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| 795 | Lewis, Felix Grundy Texas Indian Scouts TEXAS FRONTIER SCOUTS b. 1845 Republic of Texas d. 12/13/1919 PARENTS LEWIS / MOORE Samuel Knight Lewis - (January 20, 1807 - November 14, 1867) South Carolina native Samuel K. Lewis married Marshall Ann Moore in 1830 and they settled on his Mississippi plantation. In 1838 the Lewis family was drawn to Texas. Originally a surveyor, Lewis served Austin County in the Republic of Texas House of Representatives in 1844-1845. In 1848 he learned of plans for a stage line to run through this area. He bought 145 acres near this site and settled his family there. The Lewis home became a stopping place for travelers later known as the Winedale Inn. Given to the University of Texas in the 1960s, it became a focal point of the nearby Winedale Historical Center. Recorded - 2000. Served in Baylor's Reg't Texas Cavalry (2nd Reg't Arizona Brigade) Company D. | Lewis, Felix Grundy Sr (I2193)
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| 796 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Blavier, Donald Charles / Living (F892)
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| 797 | Liddy Halsey is listed as head | Halsey, Rufus Henry (I189)
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| 798 | Liddy Halsey is listed as head | Halsey, Annie Millicent (I168)
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| 799 | Liddy Halsey is listed as head | Foster, Lydia N. (I1449)
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| 800 | Line Number: 11 Dwelling No,.: 335 | Foster, Lydia N. (I1449)
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