The Stanwood FamilyFrom Colonial New England to Minnesota, learn about the Stanwoods and related families.
Matches 1,351 to 1,400 of 2,283
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1351 | The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography gives marriage date of 18 Oct 1870. | Family: Frances Eugene SCOTT / Clara J BOYDEN (F12)
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| 1352 | The National cyclopaedia of American biography, being the history of the United States as illustrated in the lives of the founders, builders, and defenders of the republic, and of the men and women who are doing the work and moulding the thought of the present time, vol. 17, New York: J. T. White company, 1893. images online. Internet Archive. http://www.archive.gov. | Source (S537)
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| 1353 | The old families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton, Providence, Rhode Island: Snow & Farnham, 1897. Hoyt, David W. images online. Internet Archive. http://www.archive.org : accessed 3 March 2014. | Source (S342)
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| 1354 | The Original Lists of Persons of Quality, London: Hotten, 1874. Hotten, John Camden images online. Internet Archive. http://www.archive.org : 26 November 2015. | Source (S844)
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| 1355 | The Pioneer Press, Christopherson, Myrna - Age 86 Of Bloomington, MN On November 4, 2004. Resident of Newton Manor, Bloomington, formerly of Mpls. Preceded in death by husband of 43 years, Wesley A. and son, Jerald D. Survived by sons, James W. (Sharon) of Windsor Locks, CT, John E. 'Jack' of Tacoma, WA, Joel R. (Winni) of Mpls., Jeffrey C. (Laurie) of St. Paul; daughter, Roberta C. 'Bobbie Jo' Taylor of Flushing, MI; 14 grandchildren; 29 greatgrandchildren; and 2 great-great-grandchildren; brother, Norman P. Smallen; sisters, Lois F. Smallen and Audrey von Felden; daughter-in-law, Helen Norrish. Myrna enjoyed dancing, golfing, bowling, playing cards and collecting dolls. Service Monday, 11AM, at BRADSHAW (McDivitt-Hauge) 3131 Minnehaha Ave So. Mpls. Interment Pleasant View Memorial Gardens. Visitation Sunday (TODAY) 3-6PM and one hour prior to the service. In lieu of flowers, memorials preferred to the American Heart Assoc. Bradshaw 3131 Minnehaha Avenue 612-724-3621.-Published in Pioneer Press on Nov. 7, 2004-- See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/twincities/obituary.aspx?n=myrna-christopherson&pid=2791415&fhid=3438#sthash.4KM0V9OP.dpuf | SMALLEN, Myrna Pauline (I35)
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| 1356 | The Pioneers of Massachusetts, a Descriptive List, Drawn from Records of the Colonies, Towns and Churches, and other Contemporaneous Documents, Boston, Massachusetts: Charles H. Pope, 1900. Pope, Charles Henry images online. Internet Archive. http://www.archive.org: 2 January 2016. | Source (S995)
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| 1357 | The Renwick Times says that M. G. Simpson and family moved over to Humboldt, Monday. "Doc" Simpson is a veterinary surgeon and in his two years residence in Renwick has built up a large practice. So far as work is concerned he would have no nbeed to move elsewhere, but his uncle, (who is also, his stepfather) is a veterinary surgeon, with a much larger practice than he is able to attend to and finally prevailed upon M. G. to move over and relieve him of some of the work. M. G. will continue to hold a large share of the practice here despite the distance. | SIMPSON, Wallace R (I2078)
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| 1358 | The Reports of Committees of the House of Representatives For the First Session of the Fiftieth Congress, Vol. 2602, 1888. United States Congress images online. Google Books. http://books.google.com. | Source (S666)
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| 1359 | The Republic, 8 January 1981, transcription online, Our Brick Walls (http://www.ourbrickwalls.com/subpage50.html : accessed 19 Feb 2011), obituary of Mary Ann (Trimpey) Folk. | Source (S441)
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| 1360 | The Vital Records of Mount Desert Island, Maine, page 130, lists Sarah as the last child born to Job and Martha (Bradstreet) Stanwood. She was not yet two years old when her father died. Sometime before Sarah's fourth birthday, Martha had married Robert Young, and Sarah ("Sally") had a new brother in February, 1778. The Vital Records of Mount Desert Maine show that Martha gave girth to another daugher, Pamela, on November 18, 1781. Martha died on December 13, 1787, leaving her young children, including Sarah, who was just 13 years of age. It would have seemed likely that Sarah would have married young. However, according to Old Hancock County Families, Sarah ("Sally") did not marry David Rodick until 1797, when she would have been 23 years old. | STANWOOD, Sarah (I1653)
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| 1361 | The year 1878 was very difficult for Cyrus and Isabel. Three of their children are buried with them - Charles (McDonald), Alvah and Millie, all dying between April 14th and April 18th. Her grief must have been immeasurable. Thankfully, they did continue to add to their family and had three more daughters listed in subsequent censuses. | STANWOOD, Isabel (I10)
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| 1362 | THEY HAVE PASSED. Sympathy is being extended to several families of our community on account of loved ones recently laid to rest. George Weymouth’s mother died at the family home Friday, June 18, at the age of 92. Mrs. Weymouth was born in Maine in 1845. She had lived in Round Valley since 1917 and is sincerely mourned. Interment was in the family lot at Healdsburg. Rollie Hurt and Walter Winters of Covelo and two grandsons, of Healdsburg, were among the pallbearers. Beside the son, George, a daughter, Mrs. Edith Hensel, of Shelton, Washington, survives. | DAY, Sarah (I2012)
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| 1363 | Third Parish | BRADSTREET, Martha (I1221)
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| 1364 | Third Parish Church at Anisquam | STANWOOD, Job (I1745)
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| 1365 | Third Parish Church at Anisquam | STANWOOD, Abraham (I2007)
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| 1366 | This census was taken to supply data for the distribution of surplus revenue. The data for this was from small slips of paper found in the town vault in 1978. The slips listed the children by name, but rarely by age; also adults not members of the family who were living with the family. Individuals not listed as members of a family and who assigned their surplus to another individual were found on individual orders making this assignment. | Source (S1381)
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| 1367 | This Indenture made the twenty fifth day of May A.D. 1820 by and between Nathaniel Day of Winthrop, in the County of Kennebec and State of Maine, on the one part, and Abigail Day, Sarah Day, and Lucy Day, of said Winthrop, on this part, witnesseth that the said Nathaniel for the consideration of One Dollar hath devised, granted and leased and doth hereby devise, grant, and lease unto the said Abigail, Sarah and Lucy, to all and each of them a part of a house situate in Winthrop, now occupied by John Day and family, viz. The Southeast front room;the South east end of the chamber so far as to the chimney, one fourth of the cellar, with the privilege of going to and from each in the way that shall be for the use of the family in the house; also one fourth part of the well of water, with the privilege of going to and from unmolested; together with a privilege of the door yard for wood with all the privileges belonging to the above described premises. To have and to hold the said devised property so long as all or any of them shall live, unless by marriage they forfeit their privilege in said premises; which forfeiture shall extend to those only who shall marry. And the said Nathaniel, his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns do now covenant with the said Abigail, Sarah, and Lucy, to leave the premises to them as above described. -In witness whereof I the said Nathaniel have set my hand and seal this twenty sixth day of May A.D. 1820-Nathl Day (Seal)-In presence of us,-Josiah Houghton, John Day-Received May 26, 1820 The above named Nathl appeared and acknowledged this instrument to be his free act and deed. | DAY, Nathaniel (I336)
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| 1368 | This indenture of leave made this first day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty seven between Joseph Tyler of Lawrence in the County of St. Lawrence & Mayel Simpson of Fort Covington in the County of Franklin & state aforesaid. Witnesseth that the said Joseph hereby agrees to leave to the said Mayel Sipson his home Farm of about 86 acres in the town of Laurence for tterm of five years from the datee hereof at the annual rent of forty dollars to be paid as hereinafter specified the said Joseph reserves to himself one half acre of land east of the house and leaves to himself the east half of the house or three east rooms & one half the chambers & one half the cellar. The said Joseph puts on one yoke of oxen yoke and bows & one harrow, the oxen he now owns. And the said Mayel on his part does covenant and agree to pay the said Joseph the sum of forty dollars to be paid in making and repairing fences on said farm the said Mayel to repair when he thinks proper & the new fences to be put where the said Joseph shall direct. The new fences to be half wall & cedar posts and rails or hemlock boards. The said Mayel to keep two cows on said farm for said Joseph. The taxes to be paid by cash, each paying one half. And the said Mayel is to have leave to take awayany boards or lumber which he may bring on to said premises by way of fixtures or sheds for temporary convenience. Said Joseph is to have the team to draw his firewood and said Joseph is to furnish said Mayel with firewood from another lot. And the said Tyler is to furnish the West part of the house for the convenience of said Mayel & have it ready by the first day of December next, said Mayel si to take the hay now in the barn & leave as much on the premises at the expiration of his said term. Said Mayel has leave to remain on the premises till the first day of May after the expiration of said term free of charge. In witness whereof the said parties have hereto set their hands and seals the day and year aforesaid. Witness J. Bailey Joseph Tyler Mayel Simpson | SIMPSON, John Mayel (I363)
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| 1369 | Thomas Day deposed regarding the condition of Elizabeth Heard, widow of James Heard, who also served in Gerrish’s regiment with John Day. | DAY, Thomas (I395)
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| 1370 | Thomas Day to John and Nathaniel Day | DAY, Sergt. Thomas (I740)
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| 1371 | Thomas Day to John and Nathaniel Day | JEWETT, Elizabeth (I2403)
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| 1372 | Thomas enlisted as a volunteer soldier in Company A, 1st Maine Heavy Artillery in Lincoln, Penobscot County, Maine on 21 July 1862. His brother, George F. Stanwood, enlisted the following month, and the two brothers served alongside each other until George died 25 June, 1864, as the result of gunshot wounds sustained the previous month on May 19th. Thomas was discharged 13 June 1865 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His claim for pension, #883,893, was filed 21 July 1890 and the original file is held at the National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, D.C. Over the course of the following 21 years until his death in 1911, Thomas submitted many documents in an effort to obtain an increase in his monthly pension. From these we learn Thomas was a typical Stanwood fair in complexion with blue eyes, 5' 8" in height and 165 lbs. A lumberman, he stated his rheumatism began in 1878 due to "working in lumber woods and driving on rivers…for 16 or 17 years." Thomas' life was forever changed on 10 November, 1888, when he was struck by a train of cars and knocked off a bridge near Bruce's Crossing, Michigan when walking to go pick up his mail. As expected, Thomas sustained significant injuries from which he never fully recovered. Four years later he was admitted to the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers in Milwaukee, WI, and died at the Eastern branch in Augusta, Maine, in 1911. | STANWOOD, Thomas Henry (I101)
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| 1373 | Thomas Sr to Thomas Jr | DAY, Thomas (I64)
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| 1374 | Thomas Sr to Thomas Jr | DAY, Sergt. Thomas (I740)
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| 1375 | Thomas to Ezekiel | DAY, Thomas (I64)
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| 1376 | Thomas to John Andrews | DAY, Thomas (I64)
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| 1377 | Thomas Wasgatt testifies regarding John Stanyon's home | WASGATT, Thomas (I1977)
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| 1378 | Thursday, August 19, 1875 Page 1, Columns 6-7 Local Reminiscences By Rev. J. S. Swift Chapter XXV The Col. Lemuel Bursley The death of Col Bursley, on the 11th of July, at his residence at Farmington Falls, has been announced in the CHRONICLE, but some additional reminiscences of a citizen who has led a life as useful and exemplary as was his, ought t be made a matter of permanent record. Mr. Bursley belonged to a worthy family. His father, Lemuel Bursley, sen., was among the early pioneers who located their future homes on the banks of the Sandy river. He selected a lot on the western side of the river, about a mild and a half above Farmington Falls, and cleared the farm and erected the buildings on the place which was, we believe, occupied by Mr. J. Allen at the date at which the County Map was published. He came from Barnstable, Mass., - was a carpenter by trade, became a successful farmer, and on his farm successfully trained a large family of children, and led a useful, exemplary and religious life, till increased age induced him to sell his farm, accept the care of his son, Col. Bursley, and remove to the Falls. Eleven out of thirteen children of the Bursley family lived to become heads of families, and all led honorable and useful lives. - Silas settled on a farm in Guilford; Barnabas followed the occupation of a carriage maker in Sangersville; John, who with Col. Bursley, were the only sons who located permanently in Franklin county, died on his farm in Chesterville, something more than a year since, and Benjamin located himself in Minnesota, as a carpenter. Of the sisters of Col. Bursley, Eliza was married to Mr. I Bailey of Dorchester, Mass.; Mary, to Rev. E. G. Page, well known as a Free Baptist minister throughout this section of the State; Abby died at Farmington Falls in 1874, following shortly after the death of her husband, Mr. Barlow Dyer, long one of the most respected citizens of New Sharon, but who had, in the years of declining age, retired to Farmington Falls; Savina (sic) was married to a Mr. Adams of Dorchester, Mass.; Martha to a Mr. Gove, a shipbuilder of Boston, and Lurena to Wm. Shaw, a Boston merchant. This brief introduction of one of the pioneer families of Farmington prepares the way for a more particular allusion to the late Col. Lemuel Bursley, with whom we had a more or less intimate acquaintance running through a period of nearly thirty years. During his minority Mr. Bursley assisted in managing the homestead farm, and perfected the joiner’s trade, in which occupation he became conspicuous as more than ordinarily skilful (sic) workman. Some thirty-eight years ago (1837), having previously married Miss Sophronia Haskell, of New Gloucester, who now survives him, he permanently located himself at Farmington Falls, in the house he made the neat and tasteful residence in which he died. He subsequently built the house now occupied by Mrs. Andrew Croswell, on the lot adjoining on the south, for the accommodation of his parents, and in which they spent their declining years. His reputation as a skilful (sic) mechanic sometimes called him away from home for temporary periods, and once he was induced, by the late Judge Sherburne, to go as far as Minnesota to erect a fancy residence. Some twelve years of the earlier part of the period of his residence at the Falls he was engaged in mercantile pursuits, gaining the confidence of the community by his gentlemanly demeanor, and accommodating habits as a retail trader. The confidence the community gave him the rank of Captain of cavalry in the militia, and subsequently elevated him t the rank of Colonel. In the years 1846 and 1847 he faithfully and crepitably (sic) represented Franklin in the Senate of our State. In the facilities for education he possessed no advantages over his youthful contemporaries among the farmers of Franklin, but either then or subsequently, or in both periods, he better improved the advantages he did possess, and he became a thorough English scholar, a not forward or ostentatious, but an agreeable speaker, and well versed in historical and general, and particularly in political literature. He set the example of systematic diligence in business before the whole community, and to those more intimate with his domestic habits he was known to be equally systematic and persevering as a student. He read much, and read for instruction - not for mere amusement. During many years of his life we knew him as an active politician, but one conspicuous for the gentlemanly deference which he habitually manifested to all who differed from him. Whatever political friends or political opponents might say or think of the intrinsic character of his political convictions, all knew that he could not be induced to swerve from those convictions for emolument, or the sake of being on the popular side. In a momentary examination, a few days since, of the valuable library which is among the legacies left to his family we could not avoid being forcibly struck with the fact that the selection was so characteristic of the man, or with the suggestion that the judicious selection of the library may have had much to do with the tastes and character of the man. But we must not bring this sketch to a close without a reference to the character of Col. Bursley in a more important point of view, a view rendered important by the power by which his example will Though flaming no merely denominational fraternity with the late Col. Bursley, the writer of this sketch claims the privilege of recording his convictions in the language of warm and positive expression. For in the death of Mr. B. he has lost a friend and supporter- an assistant in his life work. He ever contributed his share pecuniarily in support of the institutions of the sanctuary; he was an efficient teacher in the Sabbath School while his health and other circumstances permitted, and preached - regardless of the paltry excuses which too many of his remaining neighbors render on account of weather, etc. - each succeeding Sabbath while health permitted - by his punctual and attentive presence in his pew. For years he thus preached by the sanctioning utterances of his presence, and for many years he assisted his pastor, though of a different denominational name, in the oral utterances of sanctuary. Yes, often has the anticipation that Col. B. was to be one of the few unfailing listeners imparted vigor to the guidance of the pen in preparations of the study, and the fulfillment of the expectation has as often inspired additional help in using orally the studied words of the gospel teaching. On whom within the radiance of Farmington Falls shall mantle one of Franklin’s worthiest citizens fall? Who by following in the track of his example will prepare the way for some recorder of reminiscences to do equal, though imperfect justice to his memory? | BURSLEY, Lemuel (I1220)
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| 1379 | Thursday, August 19, 1875 Page 1, Columns 6-7 Local Reminiscences By Rev. J. S. Swift Chapter XXV The Col. Lemuel Bursley The death of Col Bursley, on the 11th of July, at his residence at Farmington Falls, has been announced in the CHRONICLE, but some additional reminiscences of a citizen who has led a life as useful and exemplary as was his, ought t be made a matter of permanent record. Mr. Bursley belonged to a worthy family. His father, Lemuel Bursley, sen., was among the early pioneers who located their future homes on the banks of the Sandy river. He selected a lot on the western side of the river, about a mile and a half above Farmington Falls, and cleared the farm and erected the buildings on the place which was, we believe, occupied by Mr. J. Allen at the date at which the County Map was published. He came from Barnstable, Mass., - was a carpenter by trade, became a successful farmer, and on his farm successfully trained a large family of children, and led a useful, exemplary and religious life, till increased age induced him to sell his farm, accept the care of his son, Col. Bursley, and remove to the Falls. Eleven out of thirteen children of the Bursley family lived to become heads of families, and all led honorable and useful lives. - Silas settled on a farm in Guilford; Barnabas followed the occupation of a carriage maker in Sangersville; John, who with Col. Bursley, were the only sons who located permanently in Franklin county, died on his farm in Chesterville, something more than a year since, and Benjamin located himself in Minnesota, as a carpenter. Of the sisters of Col. Bursley, Eliza was married to Mr. I Bailey of Dorchester, Mass.; Mary, to Rev. E. G. Page, well known as a Free Baptist minister throughout this section of the State; Abby died at Farmington Falls in 1874, following shortly after the death of her husband, Mr. Barlow Dyer, long one of the most respected citizens of New Sharon, but who had, in the years of declining age, retired to Farmington Falls; Savina (sic) was married to a Mr. Adams of Dorchester, Mass.; Martha to a Mr. Gove, a shipbuilder of Boston, and Lurena to Wm. Shaw, a Boston merchant. This brief introduction of one of the pioneer families of Farmington prepares the way for a more particular allusion to the late Col. Lemuel Bursley, with whom we had a more or less intimate acquaintance running through a period of nearly thirty years. During his minority Mr. Bursley assisted in managing the homestead farm, and perfected the joiner’s trade, in which occupation he became conspicuous as more than ordinarily skilful (sic) workman. Some thirty-eight years ago (1837), having previously married Miss Sophronia Haskell, of New Gloucester, who now survives him, he permanently located himself at Farmington Falls, in the house he made the neat and tasteful residence in which he died. He subsequently built the house now occupied by Mrs. Andrew Croswell, on the lot adjoining on the south, for the accommodation of his parents, and in which they spent their declining years. His reputation as a skilful (sic) mechanic sometimes called him away from home for temporary periods, and once he was induced, by the late Judge Sherburne, to go as far as Minnesota to erect a fancy residence. Some twelve years of the earlier part of the period of his residence at the Falls he was engaged in mercantile pursuits, gaining the confidence of the community by his gentlemanly demeanor, and accommodating habits as a retail trader. The confidence the community gave him the rank of Captain of cavalry in the militia, and subsequently elevated him t the rank of Colonel. In the years 1846 and 1847 he faithfully and crepitably (sic) represented Franklin in the Senate of our State. In the facilities for education he possessed no advantages over his youthful contemporaries among the farmers of Franklin, but either then or subsequently, or in both periods, he better improved the advantages he did possess, and he became a thorough English scholar, a not forward or ostentatious, but an agreeable speaker, and well versed in historical and general, and particularly in political literature. He set the example of systematic diligence in business before the whole community, and to those more intimate with his domestic habits he was known to be equally systematic and persevering as a student. He read much, and read for instruction - not for mere amusement. During many years of his life we knew him as an active politician, but one conspicuous for the gentlemanly deference which he habitually manifested to all who differed from him. Whatever political friends or political opponents might say or think of the intrinsic character of his political convictions, all knew that he could not be induced to swerve from those convictions for emolument, or the sake of being on the popular side. In a momentary examination, a few days since, of the valuable library which is among the legacies left to his family we could not avoid being forcibly struck with the fact that the selection was so characteristic of the man, or with the suggestion that the judicious selection of the library may have had much to do with the tastes and character of the man. But we must not bring this sketch to a close without a reference to the character of Col. Bursley in a more important point of view, a view rendered important by the power by which his example will Though flaming no merely denominational fraternity with the late Col. Bursley, the writer of this sketch claims the privilege of recording his convictions in the language of warm and positive expression. For in the death of Mr. B. he has lost a friend and supporter- an assistant in his life work. He ever contributed his share pecuniarily in support of the institutions of the sanctuary; he was an efficient teacher in the Sabbath School while his health and other circumstances permitted, and preached - regardless of the paltry excuses which too many of his remaining neighbors render on account of weather, etc. - each succeeding Sabbath while health permitted - by his punctual and attentive presence in his pew. For years he thus preached by the sanctioning utterances of his presence, and for many years he assisted his pastor, though of a different denominational name, in the oral utterances of sanctuary. Yes, often has the anticipation that Col. B. was to be one of the few unfailing listeners imparted vigor to the guidance of the pen in preparations of the study, and the fulfillment of the expectation has as often inspired additional help in using orally the studied words of the gospel teaching. On whom within the radiance of Farmington Falls shall mantle one of Franklin’s worthiest citizens fall? Who by following in the track of his example will prepare the way for some recorder of reminiscences to do equal, though imperfect justice to his memory? | BURSLEY, Lemuel (I2449)
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| 1380 | To the honorable Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Maine in Legislature assembled January 1823. The undersigned Inhabitants of the Township No. three i the seventh range of Township north of the Waldo Patent in the County of Penobscott Respectfully request that we labour under all the inconveniences incident to the unincorporated places To remedy which they respectfully request the Hon. Senate & House of Representatives to incorporate the said township into a town by the name of Milo with the powers privileges and immunities which other Towns in this State injoy as in duty bound we ever pray Benjamin Sargent Stephen Snow Moses Snow Lemuel Shipley Theople Sargent John W Tompson Henry B Sargent Winborn A Swett Ichabod W Mitchell Daniel Cook James Whidden James H. Haines Lemuel Y Shipley George W Whidden Asa W Bump Luther Keen Isaac Harding Josiah Swett Jacob Mayo Elijah Johnston Solemon Howlier Isaac Pray John Whidden Samuel Livermore Aaron Day | DAY, Aaron (I1759)
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| 1381 | Tobias Lakeman et al. to Thomas Day | DAY, Sergt. Thomas (I740)
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| 1382 | Town Clerk | BURSLEY, Benjamin (I80)
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| 1383 | Town Clerk | BURSLEY, Benjamin (I80)
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| 1384 | Town records (page 71) lists Hannah's date of death as May 4, 1870; however, Thomas Vining's "Cemeteries of Cranberry Isles" provided May 20th as the date of Hannah's death. | WASGATT, Hannah (I131)
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| 1385 | Town records (pg. 71) state, "George W. L. Thomas died at Georgia January 7th 1852 on his passage from New York to California." | THOMAS, George Washington De Lafayette (I1782)
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| 1386 | Town records give date of death as 21 Apr 1783, one year and eight days after the date recorded in the Family Bible. Both were recorded after the actual event. The date in the Family Bible will be used here. | WASGATT, Rufus (I2154)
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| 1387 | Town records identify parents as Jeremiah and Elizabeth; however, Jeremiah was married to Mary Caldwell, who was still alive at the time of Moses’ birth. Microfilmed church records will be viewed to confirm that his mother was actually Mary. | DAY, Moses (I53)
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| 1388 | Town records show Timothy was born June 20, 1847 and died Feb 2_, 1848. (Difficult to read date of death.) Dates one year later than that recorded on headstone, which seems likely to be more accurate as it would have been completed at the time of death. | CAMPBELL, Timothy (I1168)
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| 1389 | Town records state bans of marriage published 22 Aug 1812, and certificate given 18 Sep 1812. Family Bible states marriage date 20 Sep 1811. | Family: John SEAVEY / Tameson WASGATT (F25)
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| 1390 | Town records state bans published 8 Dec 1804, and certificate 2 Feb 1805. Family Bible gives date of marriage as 12 Feb 1804. | Family: Simeon MILLIKEN / Rachel WASGATT (F894)
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| 1391 | Town records state Davis was born "at No. 1, now Trinton." | WASGATT, Davis Jr. (I1106)
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| 1392 | Town records state Rufus Wasgatt and "Sucky" Gott were married 22 Dec 1809 by Davis Wasgatt. Family Bible gives date of marriage as 21 Dec 1809. | Family: Rufus WASGATT / Susanna GOTT (F83)
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| 1393 | Town records state, "Sep ye 7th, 1773, Mr. Willm Cisco and Mrs. Abigail Rand were married by Benjm Giles Esqr." It is possible that Rand was Abigail's married, not maiden, name. | Family: William SISCO / Abigail RAND (F732)
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| 1394 | Traditions and Records: Southwest Harbor and Somesville, Acadia Publishing Company, 1938. Thornton, Mrs. Seth S. images online. Internet Archive. http://www.archive.org : accessed 8 December 2012. | Source (S30)
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| 1395 | Transcribed Obituary from Cora Uphouse Trimpey, MRS. FRED TRIMPEY Mrs. Fred Trimpey, 68, of Casselman died Monday in Somerset Community hospital. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Uphouse of Middlecreek township, and is survived by her husband and nine sons and daughers; Mrs. A. B. Folk of Casselman, Guy Trimpey of Easton, Mrs. Rex Redorick of Somerset, Mrs. E. B. Sterner of Ely, Minn., Wilbur Trimpey of Kantner, Mrs. Arthur Traup, Jr. and Miles Trimpey of Rockwood and Mrs. Don Heinbaugh of Beaver Bay, Mich. Mrs. Trimpey is also survived by 31 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Mills and Mickey funeral home. The Rev. Leonard Ritchey, officiating. Interment in Somerset County Memorial Park. | UPHOUSE, Cora O (I1671)
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| 1396 | Transcribed obituary of brother Levi states residing in Wheatland, TX | LOFFLAND, Amanda (I2800)
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| 1397 | Transfer to Company C, Maine 1st Heavy Artillery Regiment | CAMPBELL, Benjamin S (I1783)
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| 1398 | trauma | GARNETT, George Frank (I1669)
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| 1399 | Tribune | LOCKE, Stanley Alverado (I2560)
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| 1400 | Troop B, 6th Regiment of the U.S. Cavalry | BARLOW, William George (I2327)
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