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Howe Family
Genealogy Pages
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Matches 3,751 to 3,798 of 3,798
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| 3751 |
young | Howe, Daniel (I19316)
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| 3752 |
young | Stone, Jotham (I5718)
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| 3753 |
young | Howe, Sarah Mildred (I22996)
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| 3754 |
young | Stone, Abner (I7908)
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| 3755 |
young | Stone, Eunice (I5806)
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| 3756 |
YY;Y | Family: Abel Kent / Betsy Fletcher (F3809)
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| 3757 |
YY;Y | Family: Charles Howe / Lydia Graves (F8030)
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| 3758 |
Zadock5, b. 19 SEP 1744 at Halifax; m. Alice (or Else) Porter 3 DEC 1767 at Halifax; served during the American Revolution as a Private from Halifax in 1775.; d. 17 SEP 1818 at Lanesboro,__? | Fuller, Zadock (I27279)
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| 3759 |
[as per Find A Grave] | Saxe, Herbert Kimball (I28585)
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| 3760 |
[baltimore.ftw] (original name Gertrude changed to Zarah(original name Gertrude changed to Zarah | Lee, Gertrude Beulah Zarah (I5119)
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| 3761 |
[baltimore.ftw] Linda Lee Dies at St. John's Linda Eleanor Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Vance Lee of Farmlake Ranch, Canoga Park, died yesterday at St. John's Hospital, Santa Monica, following a brief illness. A native of Los Angeles, Miss Lee attended the Marlborough School here, Miss Branson's School in Ross, and Finch College in New York City. She was a member of The Spinsters. Private funeral services are to be conducted with Forest Lawn Memorial Park in charge. | Lee, Linda Eleanor (I6536)
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| 3762 |
[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 6, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Jul 24, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.111.6.50802.142] Individual: Conway, Jeffrey Social Security #: 541-03-8751 Issued in: Oregon Birth date: Dec 27, 1910 Death date: Dec 1969 | Conway, Jeffrey David (I24058)
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| 3763 |
[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 6, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Jul 5, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.111.6.95744.83] Individual: Grant, Theresa Social Security #: 072-14-3894 Issued in: New York Birth date: Jul 22, 1889 Death date: Jul 1968 Residence code: Connecticut ZIP Code of last known residence: 06105 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Hartford, Connecticut | Hacker, Theresa (I13643)
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| 3764 |
[Doughty.FTW] "Early Settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts." "Genealogical and Biogra phical Register of Milford, Mass." by Adin Ballou 1882. | Nelson, Thomas Jr (I7318)
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| 3765 |
[Doughty.FTW] Ancestor of Barbara Pierce Bush, wife of President George Bush. | Hayward, Huldah (I25710)
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| 3766 |
[Doughty.FTW] Ancestor of Barbara Pierce Bush, wife of President George Bush. | Wheeler, Margery (I24886)
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| 3767 |
[Doughty.FTW] Ancestor of President William Howard Taft.
| Woods, Mary (I16225)
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| 3768 |
[Doughty.FTW] Ancestor of President William Howard Taft. | Knight, Margery (I4497)
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| 3769 |
[Doughty.FTW] Daughter of Benjamin and Joanna (Cheney) Atwood. | Atwood, Anna (I6656)
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| 3770 |
[Doughty.FTW] Daughter of Ezra and Anna (Chapin) Wood. | Wood, Grace (I28697)
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| 3771 |
[Doughty.FTW] Daughter of Nathaniel and Sarah (Brown) Parkhurst. Sister of #4209 a nd #4210. | Parkhurst, Polly (I17436)
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| 3772 |
[Doughty.FTW] Daughter of Nathaniel and Sarah (Brown) Parkhurst. Sister of #4210 a nd #4211. | Parkhurst, Abigail (I17432)
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| 3773 |
[Doughty.FTW] Daughter of Samuel and Eunice (Corbett) Warren. | Warren, Anna (I29096)
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| 3774 |
[Doughty.FTW] Died in the Mexican War at the battle of Buena Vista. | Doughty, Calvin (I5465)
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| 3775 |
[Doughty.FTW] Drowned. Ancestor of President William Howard Taft. | Hayward, William (I4430)
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| 3776 |
[Doughty.FTW] Living in Milford in 1818 as Lieut. Henry Nelson. | Nelson, Henry Jr (I26685)
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| 3777 |
[Doughty.FTW] Married Christ's Presbyterian Church. 1850 census Bloomington, McLea n, IL. Also adopted Caroline Wallingford b. 29 Aug 1842 Bloomington, McLean , IL. | Doughty, Edward Rev (I21374)
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| 3778 |
[Doughty.FTW] NEHG Register 1906 "Tayer (Thayer) Family Entries in the Parish Regis ter of Thornbury, Gloucestershire, England". by Walter Faxon. Ancestor of Barbara Pierce Bush, wife of President George Bush. | Thayer, Ferdinando (I24415)
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| 3779 |
[Doughty.FTW] NEHG Register 1906 "Tayer (Thayer) Family Entries in the Parish Regis ter of Thornbury, Gloucestershire, England". by Walter Faxon. Were there 2 more daughters, Hannah and Sarah? Ancestor of Barbara Pierce Bush, wife of President George Bush. | Thayer, Thomas (I24835)
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| 3780 |
[Doughty.FTW] Son of Daniel and Abigail Sumner) Davison. | Davison, Daniel (I16553)
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| 3781 |
[Doughty.FTW] Son of John and Rachel Cutler. | Cutler, Nathan (I6510)
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| 3782 |
[Doughty.FTW] Son of Jonathan and Mary Jones. | Jones, Jonathan Jr (I16550)
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| 3783 |
[Doughty.FTW] Son of Nathaniel and Sarah (Brown) Parkhurst. Brother of #4209 and #4 211. | Parkhurst, Amasa (I16095)
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| 3784 |
[Doughty.FTW] Were her parents Daniel Smith and Mary Shaw married 28 Jan 1807 at Ch rist's Presbyterian Church at South Hempstead, L.I., NY? They were not Dani el and Phoebe (Tredwell) Smith. Found his will. She named a son Daniel Smi th Doughty. Her father was supposed to be a Methodist circuit rider minister in N ew York. | Smith, Phebe (I21007)
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| 3785 |
[from Demarest, Thomas. ?The Baylor Massacre?Some Assorted Notes and Information? published in Bergen County History 1971 Annual, Bergen County Historical Society, River Edge, NJ] Named for his father, Isaac Howe Davenport was one of fifteen children, the third son of Isaac and Mary Pray Davenport. He was of the fifth generation of a family that been in Dorchester since 1640. His father was a weaver. [Davenport, Bennett F., ?Davenport Genealogy? G-DAV-530, 52, New England Historic Genealogical Society] Isaac Howe Davenport who enlisted in the Continental Army soon after the 19th of April 1775 belonged to the Commander-in-Chief?s Guard, formed at Cambridge, Massachusetts, on March 12, 1776. Davenport must have been a soldier to be recommended for ?sobriety, honesty, and good behaviour? and he must have been considered ?handsomely and well-made?, and his appearance ?neat and spruce? and his height between five feet, eight inches and five feet, ten inches tall. These were the qualifications for entrance into the Commander-in-Chief?s Guard. Isaac Howe Davenport later became part of the troop of horse that was attached to Colonel George Baylor?s regiment in January, 1777, as an adjunct to the George Washington?s very own Commander-in-Chief?s Guard. The attachment to Baylor?s regiment was secondary. Davenport?s own father, in petitioning the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1779, did not even mention Baylor?s Corps, but said only that his son had belonged to ?General Washington?s Guard,? and that ?when the present army was raised your Petitioners sd Son Regingaged in the same Service & continued therein ?? [Godfrey, Carlos, ?The Commander-in-Chief?s Guard?Revolutionary War? (1904) 39; Fitzpatrick, John C., editor, ?Writings of George Washington,? 6, 483-4; Mass. Archives v. 224, 261] Davenport?s name appears in a document entitled ?Three months Pay Due a Troop of Horse Commanded by Capt. G. Lewis?, covering a three-month period beginning with May, 1777. There are 41 names on the payroll, and an idea of Davenport?s status can be gathered from his placement on the list. He is enrolled as a sergeant and his name is fourth from the top, the first name to appear after the two officers and the quartermaster of the troop. Davenport?s name appears in another document, a certificate recording the fact that eight men of the troop had indeed enlisted in that service. Dated at Headquarters, Morristonw, July 10, 1777, and signed by Captain George Lewis, it certifies that ?Isaac Davenport ? Carswell Gardner ? Zenas Macomber ? Soldiers have Listed in my Troop for three years.? The certificate is also endorsed: ?I hereby certify that the above named Men were mustered in Capt. Lewis? Troop of Horse in the Service of the United States. Joseph Ward, Mustr. Mastr. Genl.? They had actually been in the troop some time, some since January. In another document dated June 13, 1778, Isaac Howe Davenport authorizes the payment of Davenport?s state bounty to his father. On September 26, 1778, Washington ordered his personal troop of horse across the Hudson River and down into Bergen County to join the regiment to which they rightfully belonged. They came, Baylor and his men, to a place called Over the Kill. ?I was of opinion,? wrote Baylor, ?it was the most secure place I could have stationed myself in ? as it would have been had they not received the most particular intelligence of our guard and patrol. ?There were two roads leading from the enemy?s camp to our quarters, one on each side of the Hackinsac River. They joined at a bridge, at half a mile distance from our quarters, where I myself fixed a guard, of a sergeant and twelve men ?? [Sparks, Jared, ?Correspondence of the American Revolution? (1853), II, 223. Isaac Howe Davenport was killed in the Baylor Massacre, slain by the British on September 28, 1778. The newspaper ?The Continental Journal and Weekly Advertiser,? printed in Boston on October 8, 1778, contains the following item: Extract of a letter from Head Quarters, dated Sept.29, 1778 An express is arrived from the Jersies giving his Excellency an account that last night a party of Col. Baylor?s regiment of horse consisting of about 100, were surprised by the enemy who carried off the surviving commission?d officers, but in the most barbarous and unheard of manner murder?d in cold blood (after they had surrender?d) all the non commission?d officers and privates ? Col. Baylor and Major Clugh are supposed to be prisoners ? Serj. Davenport, a valuable man belonging to some part of Massachusetts state is also kill?d.? Davenport?s authorization mentioned above resulted in his father petitioning the Massachusetts legislature in 1779 for the bounty money that had been due his son. To the Honble the Council & the Honble House of Representatives in General Court assembled The Petition of Isaac Davenport humbly shews That your Petitioners Son Isaac How Davenport Inlisted into the continental Service soon after the memorable 19th of april 1775 & continued therein till the Time of his Death Being inhumanely murthered by a detachment of the british army at about a year ago Your Petitioners sd Son belonged to a Corps called General Washington?s Guard whilst at Cambrige and when the Army moved from Cambrige he moved in the same Company and contined therein till the Expiration of his Term when the present Army was raided your Petitioners sd Son Reingaged in the same Service & continued therein till Those british Butchers deprived him of Life & his Country of an active good Soldier ? Isaac Davenport Dorchester 20 Sepr 1779 Two weeks later his request was granted, and he received a total of 50 pounds. [Mass. Archives 224, 261; ?Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War? (1898), Vol. 4, 450. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------- Isaac Howe Davenport Demarest, Thomas. "The Baylor Massacre -- Some Assorted Notes and Information." Published in Bergen County History 1971 Annual, Bergen County Historical Society, River Edge, NJ Isaac Howe Davenport, a soldier from Dorchester was killed in the massacre. | Davenport, Isaac Howe (I10234)
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| 3786 |
[from The Clapp Memorial. Record of the Clapp Family in America ? Ebenezer Clapp, compiler. Boston: David Clapp & Son, 1876] Ebenezer, b. Aug. 20, 1781; d. May 18, 1821. He was never married. For a number of years, he carried on the Lowder farm, so called, in Dorchester, a little west of Meeting-house Hill, on what is now Bowdoin Street. The farm was subsequently owned by Bradish Billings. Ebenezer died at the Island of St. Thomas, where he had gone to transact some business.
| Clapp, Ebenezer (I22603)
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| 3787 |
[from The Clapp Memorial. Record of the Clapp Family in America ? Ebenezer Clapp, compiler. Boston: David Clapp & Son, 1876] Eleazer, b. Aug. 18, 1786; d. as already mentioned, Aug. 27, 1817. He graduated at Harvard College in 1807, studied medicine, and practiced as a physician in Dorchester. | Clap, Eleazer (I15328)
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| 3788 |
[from The Clapp Memorial. Record of the Clapp Family in America ? Ebenezer Clapp, compiler. Boston: David Clapp & Son, 1876] Elizabeth, b. Sept. 10, 1781; m. June 30, 1802, James Howe, of Dorchester, who d. Aug. 27, 1830. They had two children, Eliza Ann and James Theodore, the former of whom m. Edward Pierce, the latter Martha N. Jenkins, both of Dorchester. James Howe and family occupied the ancient house in Willow Court, where Mrs. H.?s father lived and died. After Mr. Howe?s death, his widow occupied it till her death, which took place Nov. 25, 186y8, and it has since been occupied by her son James Theodore. | Howe, James (I13844)
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| 3789 |
[from The Clapp Memorial. Record of the Clapp Family in America ? Ebenezer Clapp, compiler. Boston: David Clapp & Son, 1876] Lemuel, b. June 1784; d. June 11, 1866, aged 82 years. He was never married; he lived with his sister, Mrs. Howe, and improved the land inherited from his father. He left directions, before his death, for the erection of a marble monument to the memory of his father, Col. Ebenezer Clapp, which has since been erected, at an expense of upwards of $500, in the old Dorchester burying-ground, and is an elegant and appropriate structure. | Clapp, Lemuel (I28696)
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| 3790 |
[obit. source lists NY, but actual obit. states MD] | Saxe, Glendora (Glen) (I28584)
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| 3791 |
[SSDI: Last residence Croton On Hudson, Westchester, NY] | Saxe, Herbert Kimball II (I2900)
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| 3792 |
“New Hampshire, Birth Records, through 1900.” Online index and digital images. <i> New England Historical Genealogical Society</i>. Citing New Hampshire Bureau of Vital Records, Concord, New Hampshire.</p> | Source (S208)
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| 3793 |
“New Hampshire, Birth Records, through 1900.” Online index and digital images. <i> New England Historical Genealogical Society</i>. Citing New Hampshire Bureau of Vital Records, Concord, New Hampshire.</p> | Source (S255)
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| 3794 |
“New Hampshire, Birth Records, through 1900.” Online index and digital images. New England Historical Genealogical Society. Citing New Hampshire Bureau of Vital Records, Concord, New Hampshire. | Source (S524)
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| 3795 |
“New Hampshire, Death and Disinterment Records, 1754–1947.” Online index and digital images. <i> New England Historical Genealogical Society</i>. Citing New Hampshire Bureau of Vital Records, Concord, New Hampshire.</p> | Source (S211)
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| 3796 |
“New Hampshire, Death and Disinterment Records, 1754–1947.” Online index and digital images. <i> New England Historical Genealogical Society</i>. Citing New Hampshire Bureau of Vital Records, Concord, New Hampshire.</p> | Source (S289)
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| 3797 |
“New Hampshire, Death and Disinterment Records, 1754–1947.” Online index and digital images. New England Historical Genealogical Society. Citing New Hampshire Bureau of Vital Records, Concord, New Hampshire. | Source (S610)
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| 3798 |
“New Hampshire, Marriage and Divorce Records, 1659–1947.” Online index and digital images. New England Historical Genealogical Society. Citing New Hampshire Bureau of Vital Records, Concord, New Hampshire. | Source (S151)
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