The H600 Project Genealogy DB
Notes
Matches 28,001 to 28,050 of 28,499
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 28001 | The Granite Monthly, A New Hampshire Magazine. Concord New Hampshire: The Granite Monthly Company, 1895. Volume XIX Copy of Record of Marriages By Rev. Samuel Hidden from 1792-1837 Page 225 - Jan. 19, 1828, Joshua Horr to Sally Cushing, both of Tamworth. | Cushing, Sally (I46077)
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| 28002 | The Granite Monthly, A New Hampshire Magazine. Concord New Hampshire: The Granite Monthly Company, 1895. Volume XIX Copy of Record of Marriages By Rev. Samuel Hidden from 1792-1837 Page 225 - Jan. 19, 1828, Joshua Horr to Sally Cushing, both of Tamworth. | Horr, Joshua (I46076)
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| 28003 | The Helena Independent - Published Sunday, March 30, 1941 FATAL ACCIDENT Bend, Ore., March 29. The movement of the 30th infantry from the presidio at San Francisco to Fort Lewis, Wash., was marred today by a traffic accident that claimed the lives of Privates James E. Hoar, 25, San Francisco, and Russell L. Rawson, 20, Berkeley, Calif. | Hoar, James (I67574)
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| 28004 | The information on Alden is from Gene Pool Individual Records, a database on the internet at Ancestry.com, June 2000. The information is from a medical research group studying genetics. There are numerous errors in this database and all information must be verified from other sources. | Spooner, Alden (I19804)
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| 28005 | The information on Alonzo is from Gene Pool Individual Records, a database on the internet at Ancestry.com, June 2000. The information is from a medical research group studying genetics. There are numerous errors in this database and all information must be verified from other sources. | Spooner, Alonzo (I19805)
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| 28006 | The information on Angeline is from Gene Pool Individual Records, a database on the internet at Ancestry.com, June 2000. The information is from a medical research group studying genetics. There are numerous errors in this database and all information must be verified from other sources. Marriage to William: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NWB2-1Q4 [[2nd Marriage: https://www.familysearch.org/s/recordDetails/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fpilot.familysearch.org%2Frecords%2Ftrk%3A%2Ffsrs%2Frr_330891712%2Fp1&hash=HloWXpZgU9zB10k5M56iYku8TUc%253D | Spooner, Angelina B. (I56984)
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| 28007 | The information on Betsey is from Gene Pool Individual Records, a database on the internet at Ancestry.com, June 2000. The information is from a medical research group studying genetics. There are numerous errors in this database and all information must be verified from other sources. [[1st Marriage: https://www.familysearch.org/s/recordDetails/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fpilot.familysearch.org%2Frecords%2Ftrk%3A%2Ffsrs%2Frr_330673351%2Fp1&hash=HloWXpZgU9zB10k5M56iYku8TUc%253D Groom's Name: Edward Payson Gifford Groom's Birth Date: 1847 Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: 44 Bride's Name: Betsey Beadin Spooner Bride's Birth Date: 1839 Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: 52 Marriage Date: 16 Apr 1891 Marriage Place: New Bedford, Massachusetts Groom's Father's Name: Bethuel Groom's Mother's Name: Sarah Gardner Bride's Father's Name: Alden Bride's Mother's Name: Olive Durfee Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M02861-5 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 1651231 Reference Number: vol 416 p 551 Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 Death: https://www.familysearch.org/s/recordDetails/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fpilot.familysearch.org%2Frecords%2Ftrk%3A%2Ffsrs%2Frr_1110818446%2Fp3&hash=HloWXpZgU9zB10k5M56iYku8TUc%253D | Spooner, Betsey Beadin (I19778)
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| 28008 | The information on Ruth is from Gene Pool Individual Records, a database on the internet at Ancestry.com, June 2000. The information is from a medical research group studying genetics. There are numerous errors in this database and all information must be verified from other sources. Groom's Name: Marcus Morton Grant Groom's Birth Date: 1839 Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: 21 Bride's Name: Ruth Kempton Spooner Bride's Birth Date: 1844 Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: 16 Marriage Date: 25 Dec 1860 Marriage Place: Swansea, Bristol, Massachusetts Groom's Father's Name: Kent Grant Groom's Mother's Name: Lydia Grant Bride's Father's Name: Jonathan Spooner Bride's Mother's Name: Olive Spooner Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I01103-0 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 1993146 Reference Number: 6 Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 | Spooner, Ruth Kempton (I19781)
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| 28009 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com 1901 Census of Canada Subdistrict: Darlington, DURHAM (West/Ouest), ONTARIO District Number: 56 Subdistrict Number: d-1 Archives Microfilm: T-6464 6 27 60 Hoar William M Head M Apr 4 1851 49 6 28 60 Hoar Jessie F Wife M Nov 19 1859 41 6 29 60 Hoar Minnie F Daughter S Sep 5 1896 14 6 30 60 Hoar Edwin E. M Son S Sep 1 1890 10 6 31 60 Hoar Lillian F Daughter S Sep 28 1892 8 6 32 60 Hoar William M Son S Apr 17 1896 4 6 33 60 Hoar Jessie F Daughter S Sep 25 1899 1 6 34 60 Hoar Maria F Mother W Sep 23 1826 74 6 35 60 Stubbs Mary F Domestic S Nov 4 1870 30 | Hoar, William (I12664)
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| 28010 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com Buried in the Bowmanville Cemetery (Section P) | Wight, Wrightson Everett (I25291)
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| 28011 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 Name:Maria Blake Bone Gender:Female Baptism Date:5 Jun 1825 Baptism Place:St Tudy,Cornwall,England Father: John Dyer Bone Mother: Mary FHL Film Number:255479 1901 Census of Canada Name:Maria Hoar Gender:Female Marital Status:Widowed Age:74 Birth Day & Month:23 Sep Birth Year:1826[1824 since she was baptized in June 1825 - noted by Roz Edson] Birthplace:England Relation to Head of House:Mother Immigration Year:1835 Racial or Tribal Origin:English Nationality:Canadian Religion:Methodist Province:Ontario District:Durham (west/ouest) District Number:56 Sub-District:Darlington Sub-District Number:D-1 Name : Maria Blake Hoar Titles : Death date : 29 Dec 1904 Estimated death year : Age at death : 80 years Death place : Darlington, Durham, Ontario Birth date : 1824 Estimated birth year : 1824 Birth place : England Gender : Female Marital status : Widowed Race (Term on Certificate) : Race : Ethnicity : Spouse name : Spouse titles : Father name : Father titles : Mother name : Mother titles : GSU film number : 1854285 Digital GS number : 4174742 Image number : 1313 Certificate number : yr 1904 cn 19732 Collection : Ontario Deaths 1869-1947 | Bone, Maria (I12673)
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| 28012 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com Marriage: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FMFV-F6Z | Taylor, Elgin Robert (I25309)
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| 28013 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com Name: Minnie May Hoar Gender: Female Baptism/Christening Date: Baptism/Christening Place: Birth Date: 05 Sep 1886 Birthplace: Darlington, Durham, Ontario Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: William Hy. Hoar Father's Birthplace: Father's Age: Mother's Name: Jessie Ratcliffe Mother's Birthplace: Mother's Age: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C02782-6 System Origin: Ontario-ODM Source Film Number: 1845880 Reference Number: Collection: Ontario Births and Baptisms, 1779-1899 Buried in the Bowmanville Cemetery (Section P) | Hoar, Minnie (I12666)
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| 28014 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com The 1881 Bowmanville Census lists her living with her father, Age 21, born Ontario According to their wedding info they were both Methodists. William was a farmer, age 32 & Jessie was 24 when married. The 1901 Darlington Twp Census lists them living at Lot 5 Con 2 Darlington. (RR #4 Bowmanville) Wm. Hoar b. April 4, 1851 Ontario, Methodist, Farmer, 12 room house, 102 acres, & 6 barns Jessie Hoar b. Nov 19, 1859 Ontario With their 5 children: Minnie, Edwin, Lillian, Wm., & J. Mileta --see dates below Also his widowed mother Maria Hoar b. Sept 23, 1826 in England (immigration date to Canada --1835) They are buried in Bowmanville Cemetery (Section D) -- His gravestone includes the following inscription: "Dum tacet clamet" (which translates: 'Though silent he speaks") This is the motto of the Woodsman of the World --a fraternal organization (an insurance lodge) They had 7 children: Edwin, Minnie, Edwin II, Lillian, Wm., Wm. II, & J. Mileta | Ratcliffe, Jessie (I12665)
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| 28015 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com [[ 4 WM. FRANKLIN "FRANK" HOAR b. Jan 17, 1925 (Newcastle, On) --source of info: July 26, 2002 m. Feb 20, 1948 EVA ZORRA BURTON b. Dec 18, 1924 (Toronto) Frank is the 2nd child of E.C. & Helena (Bragg) Hoar They live at 265 Beaver St., N., Newcastle, On, L1B 1J3. Frank operated the Newcastle Garage 1948-1990. He was an auto mechanic. They had 3 children: Frances, Heather, & John 5 FRANCES HOPE HOAR b. June 24, 1950 m. COLIN COOK b. They live in Brampton. Frances is a High School teacher. Colin is a stationary engineer. They had 2 children: Brian & Daniel 6 BRIAN COOK b. 6 DANIEL COOK b. 5 HEATHER LEE HOAR b. Mar 29, 1953 m. (Div) ROBERT GRIFFIN b. Heather is a school principal. She lives in Bowmanville. They had 2 children: Brett & Jason 6 BRETT GRIFFIN b. 6 JASON GRIFFIN b. 5 JOHN PHILIP HOAR b. June 4, 1954 um John lives in Newcastle, On. He is an auto mechanic, but is disabled. -------- Obituary: http://www.newcastlefuneralhome.com/notices.asp HOAR, W. Frank (former owner/operator of Newcastle Garage for 43 years; lifelong member of Newcastle United Church; 51-year member and Past President of the Newcastle Lions Club, Melvin Jones Fellow; 50 year member of Durham Masonic Lodge #66 A.F.& A.M., Newcastle Councillor for 13 years; Past President of the Parkview Board of Directors; and Past Secretary of the Newcastle Ratepayers' Association) ? peacefully at Lakeridge Health Bowmanville after a long and courageous battle with lung disease on Wednesday, July 26, 2006, in his 82nd year. Loving and devoted husband for 58 years of Eva (nee Burton) of Newcastle. Dear father of Frances and her husband Colin Cook of Brampton, Heather Griffin of Bowmanville, and John Hoar of Toronto. Proud grandfather of Brian, Daniel, Brett, and Jason. Brother of Harold and his wife Eleanor of Oakville and the late George Edward (Ted) of Ottawa, and survived by sister-in-law Lenore of Ottawa. Donations in Frank's memory to the Lung Association would be greatly appreciated by his family. | Hoar, William (I32134)
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| 28016 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com 3 WM. "BILL" BLAKE HOAR II b. April 17, 1896 (Darlington Twp) d. m. June 8, 1932 ELSIE RAINEY b. April 4, 1900 (Orono, On) d. Wm. was the 5th child of Wm. H. & Jessie (Ratcliffe) Hoar. He served in WW1 (drafted on May 8, 1918 Barriefield, On #3058622) Height: 5' 9", Eyes: grey, Hair: brown, dark complexion, Methodist, farmer at RR #4 Bowmanville Bill worked in reforestation in Orono. They had no children. WW1 Record: http://data2.archives.ca/cef/gpc006/394781a.gif | Hoar, William (I12671)
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| 28017 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com He is buried in the Bowmanville Cemetery (Section P) --His gravestone states "Forever loved" | Wight, Murray Joseph (I25295)
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| 28018 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com He worked for the Department of National Defense. Forbes served in WW 2 as a gunnery officer on the Queen Elizabeth Transport ship in the Atlantic. They had 3 children: Robin, Murray , & Cameron [[5 ROBIN LEE MONROE b. April 28, 1948 m. WALTER McLEISH b. They live in Baltimore, Maryland, US. Walter is a consulting aeronautical engineer. Robin is an executive for an aviation transportation Company. They had 2 children: Watson & Duncan 6 WATSON MONROE McLEISH b. Feb 1, 1984 6 DUNCAN FORBES McLEISH b. Nov 9, 1985 5 MURRAY FRANKLIN MONROE b. June 25, 1950 m. (Div) DEANNA JONES b. Murray lives in North Gore (Ottawa), On. They had 2 children: Lindsay & Morgan 6 LINDSAY REGAN MONROE b. Mar 10, 1989 6 MORGAN LEE MONROE b. July 18, 1991 5 CAMERON FORBES MONROE b. April 9, 1954 m. DR. INGRID HARLE M.D. b. They live at 1473 West Bourne, London, On, N6K 4R1. Cameron works for Master Builders (a chemical concrete construction company). Ingrid is a General practioner Cameron's first wife died from cancer. They adopted 1 child: David 6 DAVID CAMERON MONROE b. Dec 2, 1993 | Monroe, John Forbes (I25315)
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| 28019 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com WW1 Record: http://data2.archives.ca/cef/gpc006/394765a.gif He served in WW1 #1262246, enlisting on April 12, 1916 in Toronto. He served in France with the CDSC, as a Private. Height 5' 10 ?a", fresh complexion, eyes: grey, dark brown hair, Methodist, farmer, birthmark on left thigh, single He was discharged on July 12, 1919 in Toronto, as he served with the army of occupation. They lived in Newcastle. He was known as "E. C." and was quite active in Community affairs. He served on the School Board as trustee --according to the Canadian Statesman newspaper of Jan 9, 1930 p. 8 He was a member of the Masonic Order (worshipful Brother in 1930) He was elected as Councilor for the town of Newcastle --according to the C.S. newspaper of Jan 4, 1934, p. 8 Edwin was a mechanic, and operated the "Newcastle Garage" They are buried in the Bowmanville Cemetery (Section D) They had 3 children: Harold, Frank, & Ted --all 3 boys were listed in the Jan 25, 1934 issue of the Canadian Statesman, for having 100 % attendance at the Newcastle United Church Sunday School class, at a young worshippers' recognition service | Hoar, Edwin (I12669)
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| 28020 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com | Rainey, Elsie (I25308)
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| 28021 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com | Bragg, Helena (I9947)
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| 28022 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by Susi Fathauer: gafaz(at)cox.net | Coombe, Grace (I52786)
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| 28023 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by Susi Fathauer: gafaz(at)cox.net | Whennen, James Williams (I52742)
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| 28024 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by Susi Fathauer: gafaz(at)cox.net | Simons, Charlotte (I52741)
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| 28025 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by Susi Fathauer: gafaz(at)cox.net | Thomas, William (I52740)
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| 28026 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by Susi Fathauer: gafaz(at)cox.net | Thomas, Mary Ann (I28927)
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| 28027 | The information on this family was kindly contributed by Susi Fathauer: gafaz(at)cox.net | Wennen, Henry (I28926)
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| 28028 | The information on this person was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com Birth: https://www.familysearch.org/search/recordDetails/show?uri=https://api.familysearch.org/records/pal:/MM9.1.r/M258-QTG/p1 Edwin is buried in the Bowmanville Cemetery (section D) Name : Edwin Charles Hoar Titles : Death date : 14 Jun 1890 Estimated death year : Age at death : 5 years 3 months Death place : Darlington, Durham, Ontario Birth date : 1885 Estimated birth year : 1885 Birth place : Darlington, Durham, Ontario, Canada Gender : Male Marital status : Single Race (Term on Certificate) : Unknown Race : Unknown Ethnicity : Unknown Spouse name : Spouse titles : Father name : W. H. Hoar Father titles : Mother name : Mother titles : GSU film number : 1853534 Digital GS number : 4144758 Image number : 412 Certificate number : yr 1890 cn 12133 Collection : Ontario Deaths 1869-1947 | Hoar, Edwin (I25290)
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| 28029 | The information on this person was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com 3 LILLIAN LOUISE HOAR b. Sept 28, 1892 (Darlington Twp) b. Aug 18, 1980 um Lillian was the 4th child of Wm. H. & Jessie (Ratcliffe) Hoar. She worked in Toronto as a secretary of a painting & decorating firm. She retired to Bowmanville. She is buried in the Bowmanville Cemetery (Section D) --same stone as her parents & Hoar grandparents. Name: Lillian Louise Hoar Gender: Female Baptism/Christening Date: Baptism/Christening Place: Birth Date: 28 Sep 1892 Birthplace: Darlington, Durham, Ontario Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: William Henry Hoar Father's Birthplace: Father's Age: Mother's Name: Jessie Ratcliffe Mother's Birthplace: Mother's Age: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C01227-8 System Origin: Ontario-ODM Source Film Number: 1887237 Reference Number: Collection: Ontario Births and Baptisms, 1779-1899 | Hoar, Lillian (I12670)
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| 28030 | The information on this person was kindly contributed by George Russell: calvary(at)sgci.com | Hoar, William (I25307)
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| 28031 | The information on Thomas' family is from Gene Pool Individual Records, a database on the internet at Ancestry.com, June 2000. The information is from a medical research group studying genetics. There are numerous errors in that database and all information must be verified from other sources. Another source says they married October 23, 1840, in New Bedford, Bristol County, Massachusetts. | Spooner, Thomas (I6008)
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| 28032 | The Iowa Recorder Newspaper date: December 13, 1916 (Greene, Iowa) The whole community was shocked to hear of the death of Miss Minnie Horr who passed away Sunday, December 10, at noon. Miss Horr had been ill for several months and though at times she appeared much improved she was failing slowly but surely until at last the end came and she passed peacefully away. Miss Horr will be greatly missed by the whole community. For many years she was one of our most efficient teachers, a faithful member of the lodge circles, being a member of the Pythian Sisters and ever willing to give of her talents and time to aid in any good works. She leaves to mourn her loss one brother, Mr. Ralph Horr, four sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Campbell and Miss Ida Horr of this place, Mrs. John Ferguson of Niles and Mrs. Dell Allen of California, besides a host of friends. Her life's work is not finished as her example and teaching will live on in the lives of others. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the M. E. Church. In accord with her expressed wish the following sang her favorite selections. Soprano, Mrs. Chas. Moore; alto, Mrs. Geo. Barber; tenor, Harry Ackley and bass, Robert D. Walster. Rev. Lusk preached a beautiful sermon from selections from the 23rd Psalm. The pall bearers were six of her pupils namely Messrs. Kenneth Ackley, Degraw Bear, Louis Shultz, Arthur Reams, Henry Osier and Carl Maxson. The church was beautifully decorated with a great profusion of flowers. Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=133745828 | Horr, Minnie (I10381)
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| 28033 | The Iowa Recorder (Greene, Iowa) Newspaper date: May 15, 1929 Mr. And Mrs. Edgar Reed attended the funeral of their nephews wife, Mrs. Reed V. Horr, at Mason City, Thursday. Mrs. Horr's death was caused by tuberculosis. She passed away at a sanitarium in Dubuque. She is survived by her husband, Reed V. Horr, one son, Reed V. Jr., seven years of age, and one brother. Obituary: Newspaper: Mason City Globe-Gazette Published: Wednesday, May 08, 1929, Mason City, Iowa Funeral services for Mrs, Reed V. Horr, 41, who died Monday night in a sanitarium at Dubuque following a long illness, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Patterson funeral home. Dr. W..L. Dibble, pastor of the Congregational church, will have charge of the services. Burial will be in Elm- wood cemetery. Mrs. Horr, whose husband, Reed V. Horr, operates a trucking business in this city, is also survived by one son, Reed Horr, Jr., a brother, Vern Wilson, 251 Crescent Drive; an aunt, .tars. Bergett, Fayette; two uncles, Art Spratcher, Randalia, and R. J. Skinner, Buffalo Gap, S. Dak., a niece, Mrs. Ralph Schiffman, of this city residing at 210 North Madison avenue and a nephew, Raymond Tee I, also of this city. Mrs. Horr was a member of the Eastern Star, Court of Honor, Ben Hur and.the Rebekahs. TUe Eastern Star members will attend in a body. Pearl Wilson was born June 5 ' 1888, at Sioux Falls, S. Dak. She came to Cerro Gordo county afan, early age taking residence near Clear Lake where she lived until coming to this city 23 years ago. She married Reed V. Horr eight years ago | Wilson, Pearl (I16381)
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| 28034 | The Iowa Recorder (Greene, Iowa) Newspaper date: November 18, 1936 Ralph Horr, who passed away at Oklahoma, will be brought here for burial. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Church on Wednesday afternoon. Mason City Globe Gazette, Mason City, Iowa November 18, 1936 Death Notices HORR, Ralph C., died at Henrietta, Okla., Nov. 15, of cerebral apoplexy. Funeral services held at Methodist church at Marble Rock at 2:30 Wednesday. Burial was in the family lot there, the Patterson funeral home in charge. Mason City Globe Gazette, Mason City, Iowa November 18, 1936 RALPH C. HORR SERVICES HELD Father of Local Man Died While Enroute to Texas to Spend Winter Funeral services for Ralph C. Horr who died suddenly at Henrietta, Okla., Sunday of cerebral apoplexy, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist church at Marble Rock. At the time of his death Mr. Horr was enroute with his son and his son's family to Texas where they planned to spend the winter. Mr. Horr is survived by his son, Reed V., former operator of two fruit stands in Mason City; three sisters,. Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, Ames; Mrs. Dell Allen, Long Beach, Calif., and Miss Ida Horr, Marble Rock, and one grandson, Reed, Jr. Two sisters preceded him death. Mr. Horr was born at Marble Rock Sept. 3, 1858 and had lived there until the past 10 years when he made his home with his son in Mason City. Burial at Marble Rock was in a family lot beside his wife, who died in 1919. Mason City Globe Gazette, Mason City, Iowa November 21, 1936 Ralph Horr Funeral Is Held at Marble Rock MARBLE ROCK - Funeral services for Ralph C. Horr, 76, was held in the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. He was born in this community, and spent his life here until 10 years ago when he went to Mason City to live with his son, Reed Horr. He was married to Miss Jennie Reed of Rockford in 1885. She died in 1919. Surviving are three sisters, Miss Ida Horr of this place, Mrs. E.D. Allen of Long Beach, Cal., and Mrs. John Ferguson of Ames, also his son, Reed Horr, and grandson, Reed, Jr., of Mason City. Death occurred at Henrietta, Okla., as he was accompanying the Reed Horr family to Texas to spend the winter. Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=133745815 | Horr, Ralph (I10744)
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| 28035 | The Iowa Recorder Newspaper [Greene, Iowa] March 26, 1919 "Mr. and Mrs. Will Wasson went to Floyd last week to visit their daughter Mrs. Reed Horr and husband." The Iowa Recorder Newspaer [Greene, Iowa] Sept. 1, 1926 "Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Wasson, formally of Marble Rock, but now of Britton, Oklahoma, were calling on friends here last week. They had been spending some time with relatives in Illinois. They were accompanied by their little seven year old granddaughter, Mildred Horr. They attended the marriage of their only daughter, Hazel, while in Illinois. She was united in marriage to Mr. Oscar Bogue at Laura, Illinois." | Wasson, Hazel (I2702)
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| 28036 | The John H. Pierce house: http://www.piercehouse.com/Historical.htm and http://www.piercehouse.com/ | Peirce, John Howard (I1340)
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| 28037 | The last in his line of descendancy. http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=9E00E3DD143AE63AA15754C2A96F9C946097D6CF | Peirce, Thomas Sprout (I48912)
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| 28038 | The marriage information on this couple was contributed by Larue Olsen: larueols(at)comcast.net | Haskins, Phebe (I16864)
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| 28039 | The marriage information on this couple was contributed by Larue Olsen: larueols(at)comcast.net | Haskins, Betsey (I16290)
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| 28040 | The marriage information on this couple was contributed by Larue Olsen: larueols(at)comcast.net | Haskins, Shadrach (I4653)
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| 28041 | The marriage information on this couple was contributed by Larue Olsen: larueols(at)comcast.net Please contact Larue with any information on the descendants of this couple. Thank you. | Haskins, Lincoln (I16080)
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| 28042 | The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 20page 109 Mrs. Harriet Haynes Wright Osborne.DAR ID Number: 19294 Born in Rouses Point, New York. Wife of Rev. W. H. Osborne. Descendant of John Hoar and of Lieut. Joshua Haynes, of Massachusetts. Daughter of Charles Barker Wright and Mary Harriet Hoar Haynes, his wife. Granddaughter of Joshua Haynes and Harriet Hoar, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Silas Haynes and Olive Wheeler, his wife; Joseph Hoar and Mary Piper Lee, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Joshua Haynes and Susanna, his wife; John Hoar and Elizabeth Coolidge, his wife. John Hoar, (1707-86), who had served in the early wars, was a minute man that met the enemy at Concord Bridge. He was born in Lexington; died in Lincoln. Also No. 14714. Joshua Haynes, (1732-1815), was sergeant in Capt. Aaron Haynes' company at the Lexington Alarm and subsequently served as lieutenant. He was born and died in Sudbury. | Wright, Harriet Haynes (I46049)
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| 28043 | The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 21page 163 [p.163] Mrs. Louisa Hoar Harris.DAR ID Number: 20465 Born in Westminster, Massachusetts. Wife of George Harris. Descendant of Timothy Hoar, of Massachusetts. Daughter of Timothy Hoar and Lydia Hunt, his wife. Timothy Hoar, (1759-1832), served as matross in Craft's artillery and as private under different commands. He was born in Concord and died in Westminster. http://books.google.com/books?id=ed0QAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA507&lpg=PA507&dq=%22Louisa+Hoar+Harris%22&source=bl&ots=ngkUNtHfm6&sig=4h09WOP_V51_fGUi36AjJewlTok&hl=en&ei=clqgTbDPHeLv0gGI3vWGCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&sqi=2&ved=0CDEQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=%22Louisa%20Hoar%20Harris%22&f=false It has been the privilege of Ashuelot Chapter to number among its members two "Real Daughters," one of whom, Mrs. Louisa Hoar Harris, departed this life February 18, 1901. Mrs. Harris belonged to the Hoar family, distinguished in the history of Massachusetts and the nation. She was born in Westminster, Massachusetts, August 22, 1805, a descendant of John Hoar, who settled in Scituate, Massachusetts, about 1643, and afterward removed to Concord. Her father, Timothy. Hoar, was sixteen when the British came to Concord. He soon after enlisted, serving as matross. Mrs. Harris was a teacher before her marriage, a woman of strong character, devoted to her church and family. She was interested in history and politics and kept up with the times. Her sight was so good that she made a black silk dress for herself when over ninety. Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=28516080 | Hoar, Louisa (I50858)
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| 28044 | The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 35page 132 [p.132] Mrs. Hattie Way Lutz.DAR ID Number: 34370 Born in Fulton, New York. Wife of John Lutz. Descendant of Leonard Hoar. Daughter of William Way and Elizabeth Hoar, his wife. Granddaughter of Leonard Hoar and Dorcas Foster, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Leonard Hoar and Lydia Bond, his wife, m. 1765. Leonard Hoar enlisted 1780 from Brimfield, Mass., at the age of thirty-eight to re-enforce the Continental army. He was born 1742 in Brimfield, Mass. | Way, Hattie (I71489)
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| 28045 | The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 60page 218 Mrs. Elsie E. Lathrop Rathbun.DAR ID Number: 59642 Born in Worcester, Mass. Wife of Edgar A. Rathbun. Descendant of Lieut. John Hoar, of Massachusetts. Daughter of James W. Lathrop and Elsie M. Hoar, his wife. Granddaughter of George E. Hoar and Elsie M. Ellis, his wife. Gr-granddaughter of Luther Hoar and Ruth Rhodes, his wife. Gr-gr-granddaughter of Joseph Hoar and Sophia Bigelow, his wife. Gr-gr-gr-granddaughter of John Hoar and Elizabeth Coolidge, his wife. John Hoar (1707-86), who had served in the early wars, was a selectman of Lexington when the Revolution began. He was a private soldier in the Lincoln company that met the enemy at the Concord Bridge. He was born in Massachusetts; died in Lincoln. | Lathrop, Elsie E. (I21154)
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| 28046 | The Nebraska and Midwest GENEALOGICAL RECORD VOL. VLINCOLN, NEBRASKA, APRIL, 1927NO. 2 Benjamin Graves was a member of Captain Wheeler's Company of Concord against the Indians in 1675. In volume 38 of New England Genealogical and Historical Register he was given credit September 28, 1675, for services in King Philip's War, and again February 29, 1676. He and John Graves of Sudbury, Mass., with others, purchased May 20, 1861, from Christopher Hall "All the mines and minerals of one kind and another found or to be found, or that may be found on his land in Groton, Massachusetts, at a place called Cold Spring, near William Lingley's house, with liberty to dig, delve or use the land and to erect buildings, etc." He moved to Saybrook, Conn., in 1703 where he purchased January 25, 1703, of Nicholas Stoughton by consent of William Shipman of Colchester, Conn., one-half of the home lot which Stoughton bought with Shipman at a place called Pottaconk "whenever the division of which ever part is agreed upon is made, Stoughton to have first choice"; also the one-half of eleven acres of planting land. Benjamin Graves signed his mark "B". October 16, 1704, division of above recorded. Graves Family: http://www.gravesfa.org/gen166.htm http://www.linkstothepast.com/marine/captainsG.php GENERAL JOHN CARD GRAVES General John Card Graves, prominent as a professional and businessman of Buffalo, N. Y., was born Nov. 18, 1839, and is descended from pure New England ancestry. The first member of this branch of the Graves family to come to New England was John Graves, who emigrated from England and settled in Concord, Mass, in 1635. He had two sons, Benjamin and John. Benjamin Graves lived in Concord, and took part in the Indian wars from 1655 to 1657, serving in Capt. Wheeler's company. He married the daughter of John Hoar, from whom have descended the prominent Hoar family of Massachusetts, and to which family belongs the present United States Senator Hoar from that State. Mr. Graves lived at Concord until the close of the seventeenth century, when he removed with his family to Saybrook, Conn., where he died. He had three sons, viz: Benjamin, John and Joseph. Benjamin removed to Colchester; Joseph remained at Saybrook, and John went to Killingsworth. They all reared large families. From John descended the large family at Walpole, N. H. Benjamin had a son named Jedediah, who lived for many years at East Haddam, Conn., and from there removed to what is now Sherman, Conn., sometimes between 1753 and 1760. There he died in 1800, aged ninety-two years. From his son, Russell, descended, among others, Hon. John Graves, of Russia, Herkimer county, N. Y., who was the father of John Ezra Graves, the father of John C. Graves, the subject of this sketch. Hon. John Graves was one of those pioneers of Herkimer county, N. Y., was a farmer by occupation, and was a member of the State Assembly several terms and also sheriff of his county. Hon. Ezra Graves was born December 2, 1803, was reared upon the farm, and educated in the common school. Choosing the profession of the law he was admitted to the Bar and settled in Herkimer, N. Y., to practice his profession. For several years he served as county judge, and was State prison inspector during the years 1873, 1874 and 1875. In 1868 he was a member of the State constitutional convention, and was for many years prominent in politics. In 1825 he married Miss Maria Card, daughter of Jonathan Card, an extensive manufacturer, of Herkimer county, and they had nine children, four sons and five daughters, of whom the folowing are living: John C. Graves, of Buffalo; Mrs. Margaret E. Mayton, of Herkimer, N. Y., and Dr. George Graves, also of Herkimer. John Card Graves, after attending the common school, was sent to Fairfield Academy, Herkimer county, which he left to enter Hamilton College, graduating from same in 1862, in the classical course. While a student in Hamilton College, he induced enough of his fellow students to enlist to form a company, of which he was chosen captain; but as the quota of the State was full for three-months' service, the services of the company were declined, and as the boys could not afford to leave college for two years the company was disbanded. Soon afterward Captain Graves was chosen major of the Eighty-first N. G. S. N. Y., and held this position until his removal to Buffalo in 1867. He was chosen lieutenant-colonel of the Sixty-fifth Regiment in 1878, and soon afterward colonel, serving in that capacity until he was elected brigadier-general of the Eighth Brigade, which has since been changed to the Fourth Brigade, and is composed of the Sixty-fifth and Seventy-fourth regiments and the separate companies of Rochester, Medina and Jamestown. Soon after graduating from Hamilton College he entered his father's law office as a student, was admitted to the Bar in December, 1862, and entered into partnership with his father, continuing with him until 1867. In that year he removed to Buffalo, and in 1869 was engaged by the Buffalo Fire & Marine Insurance Co. to take charge of its fire department business, managing it successfully until the great fire in Chicago, October 9, 1871, which compelled the company to go out of business, and he was chosen to wind up its affairs. In January, 1875 he was appointed clerk of the superior court, and held the position for twelve years. In 1886 he became interested in the building of the Frontier elevator, mention of which is made elsewhere; in 1893 he aided in building the Eastern elevator, and became president of the company. He has recently been made superintendent of the park system in Buffalo, in which he served as a commissioner for about fourteen years. General Graves became a Mason in 1861, joining Herkimer Lodge No. 423, was made master of the lodge, and held that position until he removed to Buffalo. He then became a member of Washington Lodge No. 240, of which he is still a member and which he was master two years. He is a member of Keystone Chapter, of Hugh de Payne Commandery, and also belongs to the Palmoni Council, A. S. R., and to the Rochester Consistory, thirty-second degree. General Graves was married, in 1864, to Miss Augusta C. Moore, daughter of A. C. Moore, of Buffalo, and they have the following named children: Mrs. Carroll Graves Putnam, Charles B. Graves, Mrs. Katharine Graves Brown, Maria Card Graves, John Herkimer Graves, Angeline Augusta Graves and Ruth Graves, all of Buffalo except Mrs. Brown, who resides in Chicago, Ill. The General is a Republican in national issues, but is not a partisan in any sense of the word. | Graves, Benjamin (I35914)
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| 28047 | The relationships in this family are unknown. 1850 Census Swanton, Franklin Co, Vermont Surname spelled HORR at Ancestry.com John Horr, 63, Farmer, Ireland [ Father?, Grandfather? Uncle?] Morris Horr, 20, Ireland Mary Horr, 20, Ireland (Sister of Morris? Wife of Morris?) Michael Horr, 15, Ireland Stephen Horr, 13, Ireland 1860 Census Swanton, Franklin Co, Vermont Surnamed spelled HEAS at Ancestry.com Living 2 houses away from Morris Hoar John Hoar, 72, Ireland Hanorie? (female) Hoar, 60, Ireland (Wife of John? Sister of John?) Stephen Hoar, 22, Ireland Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=hoar&GSiman=1&GScid=2177877&GRid=60693854& | Hoar, John (I2934)
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| 28048 | The third child of John and Charlotte. Name: Hoar Birthdate: 22 Sep 1866 Birthplace: Jaffrey, Cheshire, New Hampshire, United States Father's name: John Hoar Mother's name: Challotte Hoar Recording place: Film number: 1000947 Digital GS number: 4243758 Image number: 00585 Collection: New Hampshire Birth Records, Early to 1900 | Hoar, Frank (I8377)
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| 28049 | The Times Newspaper (San Mateo, Ca.) Pub. date: Apr 11, 1957 Marriage announcement with photo of her and her husband. | Horr, Charlotte (I31451)
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| 28050 | THE UNITED STATES BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY ROBERT N. MATHEWS ROCKFORD ROBERT NELSON MATHEWS was a native of New York, and was born in Clinton county on the 5th of May, 1809. He was the son of John Mathews, a farmer and mechanic, who came from England, and settled near the line of New York and Canada. Mr. Mathews spent his youth and early manhood at the east; married Miss Caroline A. Horr in 1834, and in that year settled in Kane county, Illinois, building the first frame house on the site of Aurora. He opened a farm, and continued in agricultural pursuits until 1846, when, having read law at Aurora, he was admitted to the bar and commenced practice at Little rock, Kendall county, continuing in his profession there for eight or nine years. His practice was extensive and profitable. During four years of his residence in Kendall county he served as county judge, an office for which his sound judgment and administrative talents admirably qualified him. In 1853 he was elected to the legislature, and was associated in that body with such men as John M. Palmer, S. M. Cullom and john A. Logan. Mr. Mathews introduced the first bill for the protection of wild game. About this time he became interested in government lands west of the Mississippi, particularly in Iowa and Nebraska, where he prospected considerably, making entries, and finally selecting his home at Rockford, on the beautiful Shellrock, where he settled on the 1st of January, 1857. Here for twenty years he toiled hard to build up a town, leading off in every enterprise which tended in that direction, up to the time of his death, which occurred on the 31st of May, 1877. Judge W. B. Fairfield, of Charles City, long an intimate friend, pronounced his funeral oration, and thus spoke of Mr. Mathews as a lawyer: As a lawyer, Mr. Mathews was well read, thoroughly versed in its principles, clear in his perception as to fact and law and the relation of one to the other, lucid in statement, logical in reasoning. Although he rarely in his later years conducted the trial of a cause in court, he frequently brought cases to the bar whose trial was intrusted to younger members of the profession. In all these cases, however, there was this that was noticeable-they were prepared. Not only was the law clearly defined and the authorities digested, but the preparation of the testimony in significance and sequence was masterly. The introduction of witnesses and testimony was so arrayed that as fact after fact and incident after incident was developed they constituted, in the simple order of array, an argument at once clear and logical. No man at the bar in this district understood better the value and weight of testimony. The last eight or nine years of his life he was a banker, and was successful in this, as in every other enterprise in which he engaged. He left a large property in the village of Rockford, a farm of eleven hundred acres two miles south of town, another farm sixteen miles away in the edge of Franklin county, and other property scattered here and there. Mr Mathews was elected one of the supervisors of Floyd County, when the law establishing such an office first went into operation, and while in that office was instrumental in freeing the county of very heavy obligations in the form of railroad bonds. He took pride in the accomplishment of this work, and the taxpayers felt that they owed him a heavy dept of gratitude. In his orientation already referred to, Judge Fairfield thus spoke of the character of Mr. Mathews: As a man, he was of large brain, large heart and generous impulses. He had a will that would have been imperious if there had not lain back of it a rare kindliness and a quick sympathy. Little children liked him, and dumb animals never feared him; both certain indices of a kindly and sympathetic nature. He was a man given to hospitality in its broadest sense, and while he was not inunificent in his giving, he was, according to his convictions of right, very generous. No person ever went hungering from his door, and the waif and wanderer found at his table food and under his roof shelter cheerfully and unquestioningly given. To the poor, and those who by force of untoward circumstances or of the chariness of nature had been placed in positions inferior to him, he was kind and gentle; to his equals courteous, though sometimes brusque; to his friend he was sincere, reliable, unswerving; toward those who disliked him he was independent and oftentimes defiant; as a neighbor, kind and obliging; as a creditor, lenient and forbearing, and as a counselor, shrewd and safe. Mr. Mathews was in feeble health for two or three years before he died, and for five or six weeks took not enough food in the aggregate for an ordinary meal. How he could live as long as he did is a mystery even to the medical scientists. He was a member of the Masonic order, and was buried according to their ritual. The number of people in attendance was so large that no church in town could hold one-third of them, and the services were held in open air. Between one hundred and fifty and two hundred members of the Masonic fraternity were in attendance. It was by Mr. Mathews' request that Judge Fairfield officiated. The wife of Mr. Mathews died on the 29th of August, 1853. She was the mother of three children, only one of them now living. A daughter, Anna R., died in infancy and Oscar, when about ten years old. Ralph C., the only surviving member of the family, was born on the 13th of December, 1836, at Aurora, Illinois, and is consequently forty-one years old. He was trained to business in his father's office at an early day; was in the mercantile trade for several years, commencing in 1860. For the last seven years he has been a banker, all but the first few months in company with his father. He has a wife and one child. His wife was Jennie E. Lumley, daughter of Edward Lumley, of Michigan. Their child, Oscar L., is fourteen years old. Mr. Mathews is now of the firm of Mathews and Lyon, his partner O. H. Lyon, many years a merchant in Rockford, and now a member of the legislature. Floyd county has very few better business men than Mr. Mathews, who inherits from his father the elements of success, namely, honest, energetic industry. Same as above: http://www.archive.org/stream/historyoffloydco01inte/historyoffloydco01inte_djvu.txt Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=81800670 | Mathews, Robert Nelson (I10010)
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