A Journey Through Time
Matches 51 to 100 of 669
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 51 | Accomack County, Virginia, Marriage Registry No. 4, 1896-1925 (scanned images) (as microfilmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, at Accomack County Court House, 2 Nov 1950) | Source (S21)
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| 52 | According to Mason Annis and the Miles Files, she was the Betty Taylor named in the 1809 will of William Taylor, wife Tabby. Since she was only one year old when her father died, she was probably raised by James Wessells and his wife Polly Onions. | Taylor, Elizabeth "Betty" (I2518)
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| 53 | According to the obituary for Franklin McKay he was originally buried at Banniwell cemetery which was probably in Sanford. At some point in time his remains we relocated to John W. Taylor Memorial Cemetery in Temperanceville. | Hass, Franklin McClellen K. (I2662)
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| 54 | After his partner withdrew from the firm Haskell & Brown, he admitted his son, Charles S., to partnership under the firm name of S.P. Fuller & Son, this name being changed later to C.S. Fuller & Company, and in 1908 conducting business under the name of The Fuller Shoe Company. The business grew from a modest beginning to large proportions, with factories at Essex, Salem and Gloucester, MA. In Salem they had a large plant on Cousins street, where they manufactured a medium McKay shoe, opening an office on Lincoln street, Boston. At this time Charles S. Fuller assumed charge of the business, later being associated with his brother, Fred P. Fuller, but subsequently Charles S. was compelled to relinquish active business, on account of failing health, the affairs of the concern being looked after by his brother. | Fuller, Sylvester Brown (I3062)
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| 55 | after the death of his father and half brother, Edward, in Jan 1702. See wills of John Drake and Benjamin Hull. | Slater, Caleb (I4313)
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| 56 | Alan Shepard and his wife Louise died only five weeks apart. They were both cremated and their ashes were scattered over the water near their home in Pebble Beach. Forest Hill Cemetery in East Derry, New Hampshire, contains a cenotaph for the couple. (FamousKin.com) | Shepard, Alan Bartlett Jr. (I5226)
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| 57 | Alan Shepard and his wife Louise died only five weeks apart. They were both cremated and their ashes were scattered over the water near their home in Pebble Beach. Forest Hill Cemetery in East Derry, New Hampshire, contains a cenotaph for the couple. (FamousKin.com) | Brewer, Louise (I5227)
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| 58 | Alexander Lang who is said to have been a boatswain in the Virginia Navy in the Rev. War, wassometimes called Ling; his will was proved in this court by the name of Alexander Ling; he died 27 Apr 1820; Sally Lang who executed a power to Thomas M. Bayly and John Riley, a Justice of the Peace, is the widow and devisee of said Alexander Lang alias Alexander Ling. 30 Jun 1831. p.325. | Lang, Alexander Sr. (I1)
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| 59 | Alice J. Williams of Walden, NY, a seamstress, passed away on Tuesday, October 29, 2013 at home. The daughter of Percy and Mabel Banks Timberger, she was born on November 15, 1922 in Walden, NY. She was 90 years old. She was a former member of the Pioneer Girls. Alice was the widow of Albert F. Williams. Survivors are two sons: Robert Williams and his wife, Bridget of Montgomery and Silas Williams, Sr. and his wife, Lillian of Catskill; four daughters: Judith McKnight and her companion, Gerald Parr of Plattekill; Bonnie Steinhilber of Walden; Brenda Bisignano and her husband, Joseph of Monticello and Lisa Hedrick and her husband, Randall of Fort Edward; 22 grandchildren; 58 great-grandchildren, several great-great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by eight brothers and sisters. A Visitation will be held on Friday, November 1st, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gridley-Horan Funeral Home, 39 Orchard Street, Walden, NY. Funeral Services will be held on Saturday, November 2nd at 10 a.m. at the funeral home. Cremation will be in the Cedar Hill Crematory, Newburgh, NY. | Timberger, Alice Josephine (I2865)
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| 60 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1753)
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| 61 | Americus Scarburgh was the security on the Marriage License Bond. | Family: John H. Watts / Margaret Scarburgh (F703)
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| 62 | Anna Mae was actually born on the 29th of February but the database will not accept a leapday birth entry. | Roe, Anna Mae (I476)
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| 63 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1735)
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| 64 | as a 10 year old boy living with his parents. | Scarburgh, Henry Americus (I813)
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| 65 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1164)
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| 66 | as noted on his WWI registration card. | Scarburgh, Edmund Young (I825)
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| 67 | as the Head of Household | Smith, Paris James (I3858)
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| 68 | as the Head of Household | Smith, Paris James (I3858)
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| 69 | at Local Board No. 1 | McKay, William Howard (I2649)
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| 70 | At the Battle of Fredericksburg, 12 Dec through 15 Dec 1862 the regiment crossed the Rappahannock via the lower bridges and was held in reserve. | Reese, Capt. John (I2514)
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| 71 | At the Battle of Gettysburg, Jul 2 through Jul 4, 1863, the regiment was commanded by Major John B. Kohler. It brought 406 men to the field. On arriving on the field on the afternoon of July 2 it occupied the low hill north of Little Round Top. The next day the regiment advanced a short distance. It suffered little from the artillery barrage that preceeded Pickett's Charge, losing most of its 11 men wounded during the battle to sharpshooters. There are two monuments dedicated to the 98th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment at the Gettysburg Battlefield. The following is from the Sykes Avenue monument: "Leading the march from Manchester Md. Arrived here July 2d about 5 p.m. Immediately charged to the Wheatfield and woods to the left. About dark re-joined the brigade north of the road where other monument stands." The following is from the Wheatfield Road monument: "The regiment was the advance of the Sixth Corps in its march from Manchester, Md. to the battlefield and occupied this position from the evening of July 2d until the close of battle." Jul 4 was spent removing the wounded and burying the dead. The next day the regiment started the pursuit of the retreating Lee and the Army of Northern Virginia. | Reese, Capt. John (I2514)
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| 72 | At the time of the controversy between the Massachusetts Bay Colony authorities and the leaders of the Baptist movement, William Witter was one of those whose adherence to the Baptist tenets brought him into disagreement with the former. He was haled to Court more than once because of his opposition to infant baptism. He also gave offense because of his entertainment of the Baptist leaders, Obadiah Holmes, John Crandall and .John Clarke, the first-named being an ancestor of Abraham Lincoln. In the narrative of their journey to Rhode Island, because of the persecution of the Massachusetts government, John Clarke wrote: "It came to pass that we three ... came into the Mathatusetts Bay about the 16 day of the 5th Moneth 51; and upon the-19th of the same, ... we' came into a Town ... called Lin, where we lodged at a Blind-man's house, neer two miles out of the Town, by name William Witter .... " From this we see that William Witter, in his old age, had become blind. | Witter, William (I2713)
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| 73 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1754)
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| 74 | Be it known unto all men that on the 14th day of October personally appeared before me, Samuel P. Lucas and Margaret Summers and was by me joined together in holy State of Matrimony, in conformity with the laws of Missouri given under my hand this 18th Oct. 1855 John M. Johnson Minister of the Gospel Filed for Record 14th January 1856 Attest J.M. Martin, Recorder | Family: Samuel Parker Lucas / Margaret Ann "Maggie" Summers (F860)
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| 75 | Buried With Military Honors Wilfred DePuy, son of Eli DePuy whose home is at the railroad crossing near Clintondale, died in a hospital in France on October 23, 1918. The body with those of other deceased soldiers was recently brought home. The funeral was held at the late home on Thursday last week. Members of the Loyd Post of the American Legion including the firing squad, also members of the New Platz Post attended the funeral. The interment was at the New Platz cemetery. Mr. DePuy was twenty-four years old. Young DePuy's death was the result of being gassed on the first day of fighting in the Argonne, Sept. 26, 1918. He died October 23rd. He had been in France since April 1918, and had been on the fighting line since July. He had been in other fights before the one in which he was gassed. He was a member of the 77th Division and of the 305th Machine Gun Battallion. Peter E. LeFeure of this town was in the same company as DePuy. The funeral ceremony was under the direction of George Muller, president of the Loyd Post. Rev. Mr. Piper of Clintondale was the officiating minister. | DePuy, Pvt. Wilford J. (I2703)
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| 76 | by Rev Treat | Witter, Mary (I2788)
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| 77 | by Rev Treat | Witter, Jocob (I2789)
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| 78 | by Rev. Asher Rosseter | Witter, Deacon Asa (I2793)
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| 79 | by Rev. Asher Rosseter | Witter, James (I2794)
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| 80 | by Rev. Asher Rosseter | Witter, Esther (I2795)
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| 81 | by Rev. Treat | Witter, Josiah (I2785)
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| 82 | Capt. John Reece along with the entire 98th PA Infantry were mustered out in Washington, DC on this day. | Reese, Capt. John (I2514)
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| 83 | Captain Edmund Scarburgh, the immigrant from Norfolk, and the father of the famous Colonel Edmund Scarburgh, was one of the Justices of the first Accomac Court in 1631-2. | Scarburgh, Capt Edmund (I) (I874)
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| 84 | Carl earned a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star during World War II. | Roe, Carl Edwin (I474)
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| 85 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1200)
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| 86 | Charles F. McKay was a 1st LT. in the US Army. | McKay, Charles Flint (I2683)
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| 87 | Charles Smith was the security on the Marriage License Bond. | Family: John Smith / Elizabeth Ker Scarburgh (F686)
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| 88 | Colonel Charles Scarburgh was also the proprietor of much land, owning three thousand and fifty acres on Pnngoteague Creek alone, in 1652. He was a member of the House of Burgesses in 1688 and also in other years; and of the Council from 1691 until his death. In 1692, he was Councillor, Collector of the Eastern. Shore, Naval Officer of the same, and Commander-in-Chief of Accomac, and presiding Justice of that County. | Scarburgh, Col Charles (I) (I1885)
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| 89 | Colonel Edmund Scarburgh's brother was Sir Charles Scarburgh, physician to Charles II, James II, and King William. He was knighted in 1669 and was also a member of Parliament. | Scarburgh, Sir Charles (I1867)
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| 90 | Colonel Edmund was a member of the House of Burgesses in 1642, 1644, 1645, 1647, 1652, and 1659, and from 1660 to 1671; Speaker of the House in 1645; Justice of Northampton; Sheriff in 1660 and 1661; appointed Surveyor General of Virginia in 1655, and held the office during life. | Scarburgh, Col Edmund (II) (I1027)
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| 91 | Colonel Nathaniel Littleton, a scion of the famous Shropshire family of that name, came to Accomac and took up land along Nandua Creek. He was the son of Sir Edward Littleton, the brother of the Lord Chief Justice, and the father of Colonel Southey Littleton of Accomac. From this early date, the Littletons have been one of the most influential families on the Eastern Shore. Colonel Nathaniel Littleton was Chief Magistrate of Accomac in 1640 and a Burgess in 1652. | Littleton, Col. Nathaniel (I1894)
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| 92 | Commanded the Frolic (side wheeled steamer) | Schoonmaker, Capt. Cornelius Marius (I3742)
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| 93 | Commanded the Nipsic (steam sloop), European Squadron | Schoonmaker, Capt. Cornelius Marius (I3742)
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| 94 | Commanded the Vandalia (screw sloop). Vandalia recommissioned in February 1886, and in August of that year left the east coast for the long voyage around South America to join the Pacific Station. She served as the Navy's Pacific flagship during much of the next two years. In early 1889, Vandalia was sent to Samoa to help counter German political and military activities in that island kingdom. While anchored in Apia Harbor, Samoa, on 15-16 March 1889, Vandalia was driven ashore by a violent hurricane. The ship was utterly wrecked, and suffered the loss of 43 of her officers and men, including her Commanding Officer, Captain Cornelius M. Schoonmaker. After recovery of fittings and armament, her wreck was donated to the Samoans for its salvage value and broken up. | Schoonmaker, Capt. Cornelius Marius (I3742)
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| 95 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1740)
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| 96 | Deaths - McKay, Mrs. Amy Jones, 66, of 311-66th st., Newport News, died at 10:00 pm Monday, Jan, 11, 1960, in Riverside Hospital. Survived by husband. Funeral arrangements incomplete. (Penninsula Funderal Home in charge). Obituaries - Mrs . A.C. McKay Dies At Age 66 - Mrs. A.C. McKay, 66, of 311-66th st., Newport News, died at 10 pm Monday in Riverside Hospital after a long illness. A native of Easthampton, Long Island, New York, she had been a resident of Newport News for 32 years. She was a member of Trinity Methodist Church, Newport News Woman's Club and other civic organizations. Mrs. McKay was a daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs. A.O. Jones. She is survived by her husband, A.C. McKay, owner of the Newport News Furniture Co. | Jones, Amy S. (I2685)
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| 97 | deeded ninety-two acres to his son "John Witter Jr" | Witter, John (I2721)
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| 98 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1751)
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| 99 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1733)
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| 100 | Discharged from Company F, 39th Infantry Regiment Virginia on 22 Mar 1862. | Milliner, Capt. Southey S (I110)
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