The Stanwood FamilyFrom Colonial New England to Minnesota, learn about the Stanwoods and related families.
Matches 251 to 300 of 2,283
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| 251 | 29 FEB 1940, Somerset County Memorial Park | UPHOUSE, Hattie (I7)
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| 252 | 3 APR 2007, Glendorado Lutheran Cemetery | KEELER, Carold Emery (I815)
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| 253 | 3 JAN 1865, Mt. Desert Street Cemetery (Village Burial Ground) | WASGATT, Jason (I2587)
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| 254 | 30 DEC 1855, Wasgatt Cemetery | GOTT, Sarah (I742)
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| 255 | 30 DEC 1932 | STANWOOD, Isabel (I10)
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| 256 | 30 JUL 1849, Pretty Marsh Cemetery | ATHERTON, Thomas W (I611)
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| 257 | 30 MAR 1865 | HINCKLEY, Dr. John Wesley (I2103)
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| 258 | 31 DEC 1925, Lincoln Center Cemetery | KIMBALL, Joel F (I2245)
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| 259 | 31 DEC 1931 | GARNETT, Annie (I239)
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| 260 | 4 JUL 1843, Mount Desert Street Cemetery | HIGGINS, Henry (I2526)
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| 261 | 4 JUN 1845, Pretty Marsh Cemetery | ATHERTON, Israel (I2638)
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| 262 | 4 SEP 1825, Wasgatt Cemetery | CLARK, Margaret Gilly (I631)
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| 263 | 410th Fighter Squadron 373rd Fighter Group, 2 years of high school; single, no dependents; occupation wholesale manager | STANWOOD, Bert J (I1170)
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| 264 | 5 DEC 1798 | Family: Nathaniel TIBBETTS / Abigail TIBBETTS (F108)
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| 265 | 5 DEC 1948, Roselawn Cemetery | JONES, Sarah Elizabeth (I858)
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| 266 | 5 DEC 2009 | CRAVENS, Dorothy Merle (I1120)
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| 267 | 5 JAN 1917, Sound Cemetery | DOANE, Rebecca (I1276)
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| 268 | 5 MAR 1911 | WASGATT, Cornelius (I2314)
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| 269 | 5 MAY 1894, Brookside Cemetery | ATHERTON, Benjamin T (I519)
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| 270 | 50 acres, 16 improved; 2 cows, 5 other cattle, 2 swine, 15 bushels of Indian corn produced annually. | DAY, Joseph Warren (I2193)
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| 271 | 6 JUN 1934, Resthaven Cemetery | WHITE, Frank L (I1740)
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| 272 | 7 AUG 1933 | Family: (_____) RICHARDSON / Etta Louella MCKENZIE (F121)
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| 273 | 7 AUG 1933 | Family: (_____) WATERS / Ina Maude MCKENZIE (F611)
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| 274 | 7 FEB 1928, Fairview Cemetery | BAYNTON, Thomas (I1329)
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| 275 | 8 AUG 1883, Mount Desert Street Cemetery | HIGGINS, Ann Maria (I681)
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| 276 | 82 years, 10 mo and 18 days of age at death. | WHITE, John (I463)
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| 277 | 9 AUG 1933, Custer Cemetery | MCKENZIE, Milton Ellsworth (I27)
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| 278 | 9 FEB 1948, Stanley-Gilley Cemetery | GILLEY, Catherine B (I1398)
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| 279 | 9 JUL 1849, Wasgatt Cemetery | WASGATT, Sarah E (I1791)
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| 280 | 9 SEP 1808 | CLARK (I1338)
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| 281 | A beautiful summer wedding was solemnized on Wednesday of last week at high noon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. Orrock of Santiago, when Miss Jennie Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of Santiago, became the bride of William Orrock, son of Rev. and Mrs. Orrock. Rev. Orrock, father of the groom, performed the ceremony in the presence of 60 guests. The house was decorated with flowers and festooned with green streamers. The bridesmaids were Misses Annie Carlson and Annie Larson and the best men Frank Carlson and Dr. Orrock. The bride was gowned in white satin trimmed with crystal, and carried white lilies. A bounteous dinner was served on the lawn and many beautiful and costly presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Orrock will reside in Santiago, where the groom owns a farm. We wish the newlyweds all joy and happiness. | Family: William Fairier ORROCK / Jennie CARLSON (F128)
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| 282 | A visit was made to Benjamin Stanwood's place of birth in Eden, which is located in Mount Desert Island, Hancock County Maine. No additional documents were found to provide any insight into his life or that of his children while on the Island. In The History of Penobscot County Maine (Cleveland, Williams, Chase & Co, 1882), the author indicates that in 1842 Benjamin Stanwood left his home in Eden and came to Township No. 2, now known as Woodville (page 512). One of the family members of Benjamin Stanwood is credited with naming the town in both the previous publication as well as in the small publication, Maine Place Names and The Peopling of Its Towns by Ava Hariet Chadbourne (page 66). On the 1850 U.S. agricultural census, Benjamin is listed with 400 acres of land in West Indian Township. Of this, 60 acres had been improved. He had livestock, crops and other items, providing a total property value of $500 and livestock value of $220. On April 20, 1854, Benjamin purchased 200 acres of land in Township No. 2. Another deed is located for the purchase of Lot 32 for $350 from J.A. Cushing, who had previously acquired the land from Nathaniel Swett. Benjamin quickly resold the lot as well as lots 24 and 25 to Timothy Fuller on 25 August 1855 for $1500. Apparently Mr. Fuller was unable to pay the taxes, as all three lots were purchased from the Treasurer with a tax deed by Nathaniel Swett and again resold to Benjamin on 29 May 1857 for a mere $200. Benjamin was not listed on the 1860 census with his family, who resided in Woodville. He is also missing from the 1870 census after the clan had removed to Monticello, Wright Co, MN. Benjamin is assumed to have died in Penobscot County, Maine, sometime between 1855 and 1860. However, no record of his death has been located with either Woodville or Chester Town Clerks. A search of the Upper, Lower, Scott and Spencer cemeteries was completed in the town of Chester, as well as the only small cemetery that is found off of Highway 116 in Woodville. While a headstone was not located for a Benjamin Stanwood, it appears very likely that his death was never recorded by the Town Clerk and he was buried without a grave marker. At the time of Betsey (Wasgatt) Stanwood's death in January 1874, the author of her obituary indicated her husband Benjamin had preceded her in death. | STANWOOD, Benjamin (I1947)
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| 283 | A. Stanwood of Northfield, Minn., was found in an unconscious condition this morning in a lodging house at 25 Washington avenue N. He was taken to the city hospital, where is stated that he had undoubtedly taken a dose of laudanum. He is in critical condition, and the hospital physicians have but little hopes for his recovery. Stanwood comes from a good family, and is the father of four boys. He has a number of teams, which he hires out for harvesting, and was considered by his friends in comfortable circumstances. It is known that he brought quite a little sum of money with him to the city, but not a cent of it remains. It is believed that having either spent or lost all his money, he became despondent and took the poison. | STANWOOD, Albert Jerome (I2622)
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| 284 | A.J. Stanwood is the plaintiff in a suit begun in the district court today against Charles H. Kelly. The parties were copartners in a threshing machine business that they conducted in North Dakota. The plaintiff claims that the defendant took possession of $3,000 in cash belonging to the copartnership and left the state. He asks for a restitution of the money, for the appointment of a receiver and for an accounting. | STANWOOD, Albert Jerome (I2622)
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| 285 | A.J. Stanwood of Floodwood, Minn. came down this weekend and visited his daughter, Mrs. Hason Cravens a few days. Vernon Cravens who had been visiting at Floodwood, returned home with his grandfather. | STANWOOD, Albert Jerome (I2622)
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| 286 | A.J. Stanwood, formerly a resident of this place, had the misfortune to lose a valuable team by drowning in the St. Louis river near Floodwood last week. Melvin Stanwood, the teamster, narrowly escaped drowning in trying to save the team. | STANWOOD, Melvin Scott (I1917)
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| 287 | A.J. Stanwood, formerly a resident of this place, had the misfortune to lose a valuable team by drowning in the St. Louis river near Floodwood last week. Melvin Stanwood, the teamster, narrowly escaped drowning in trying to save the team. | STANWOOD, Albert Jerome (I2622)
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| 288 | A.M. Palon, a prominent business man of Dundas, was in the village yesterday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Stanwood and other friends. While here he made the UNION a pleasant call. Mr. Palon was well impressed with the thrift and enterprise of our village. He left on the morning train, in company with Mr. Stanwood, for a cruise in the lumbering district of St. Louis county. | STANWOOD, Albert Jerome (I2622)
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| 289 | Abigail Tibbetts was cousin of Ichabod Tibbetts | Family: Ichabod TIBBETTS / Abigail TIBBETTS (F331)
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| 290 | aboard the “Confidence” | WALLINGFORD, Nicholas (I2131)
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| 291 | Aboard the “Hopewell” | DAY, Robert (I1728)
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| 292 | According to "Old Hancock County Families," Benjamin lived near Northeast Creek and was a master mariner. | THOMAS, Benjamin (I592)
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| 293 | According to Bolton, David "was lost at sea on the ship 'Winthrop and Mary,' which went down withh all on board on its way to India." | STANWOOD, David (I2709)
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| 294 | According to Diana Schwartzkopf Ilgen, Helen's second husband was Rudy ____ and her third husband Art Benson. | CRAVENS, Helen (I1211)
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| 295 | According to Eben Hamor, Humprhey Stanwood lived on "the lot now known as the Enoch L. Leland lot at Bar Harbor." | STANWOOD, Humphrey Bradstreet (I2268)
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| 296 | According to Eben Hamor, Stephen and Deborah (Wasgatt) Higgins "settled on the east side of Main Street near where Miss Mariam Higgins house now stands, Bar Harbor." | WASGATT, Deborah (I1886)
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| 297 | According to Ethel Stanwood Bolton, Samuel and his wife Hannah had thirteen children; however, only three children are listed in Vital Records of Gloucester Massachusetts Volume I - Births. However, the couple is said to have removed to Amesbury between 1695-1698. | STANWOOD, Samuel (I202)
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| 298 | According to the Pioneers of Penobscot Volume 6 (page 27), we know the following about Thomas Wescott (Wasgatt/Westcott, Westgate): He was one of the Phillips town men who signed the 1752 and 1756 petitions to erect the town of Sanford, which was done in 1768. York deeds v 35 p222 lists Thomas Wescott in Sanford on 31 March 1759 when he testified about a house inhabited by John Stanyon. "Thomas Wescott served as a soldier at Fort Pownall from 16 July 1759 to 6 April 1761 as corporal and 7 Apr 1761 to 31 Aug 1762 as a private (Massachusetts Archives v98 p164, 419; v99 p188). He headed the Majabagaduce petition which has several times been inadequately transcribed for both text and signers." W.M. Pierce in Old Hancock County Families, 1933, page 91, states "In 1763, Thomas Wasgatt was living in what is now Penobscot, or vicinity. About 1765, he bought of Capt. Ebenezer Thorndike a proprieter's rights in Township No. 1 (now Trenton, parts of Hancock and Ellsworth, and Lamoine), where he settled; and where he built a mill at the head of Jordan's River. In or before 1790, Thomas Wasgatt settled at what is now Bar Harbor. "It is claimed that Thomas Wasgatt was of German ancestry. He was a committee member on Mount Desert Island; also, a surveyor of highways." Event Memos from GEDCOM Import... MISC Headed petition, Petition of T. Westgatt & others. To His Excellency Francis Bernard Esqr Governor & Commander in Chief of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay The Petition of Thomas Westgatt and others inhabitants of a Tract of Land known by the name of Majabaagadoose in said Province Humbly Sheweth That most of your Petitioners were Soldiers in his Majesties Service in the Pay of this Province & were Dismissed from the Service after the Peace was settled & being Humbly of opinion that some of the Lands they had Conquered would be as likely to fall to their Share as to others they settled upon the aforesd tract of Land a Place where no English inhabitants had ever before settled & at Great Peril Labour & Expence they Cleared & cultivated Some Small Spots of Land & have got themselves Comfortable houses Suffering beyond Expression the Last winter & after having grappled through those Difficulties they have been able this Summer to Raise sauce & a few necessaries to Support their families & have been in hopes to have had their Settlements confirmed to them & accordingly Petitioned to the General Court for this purpose Long before the sd Land was granted to 60 others but your Petitioners being Poor & not able to attend and further their Petition they are informd it never reachd the General Court & that now the fruit of their heavy toil & Labour is like to be reapt by others unless your Petitioners will Submit to very hard terms offered them by the new proprietors your Petitioners are glad of an opportunity to lay their Distress Before your Excellency & Humbly Pray you wod take it into your Wise Consideration & Lay the Same Before your Assembly for their Consideration and Grant them Such Relief as your Excellency & their Honours shall think Just & Reasonable & your Petitioners shall Ever Pray Dated at Majabragadoose October ye 3d 1763 Thomas Wasgatt John Trott Sam Trott Matthew Toben hateviel C Ichabod C Thomas Wasgatt junr We whose Names are underwritten Do Sign the Within written Petition. John Moore John Corson Soldier Samuel Matthews Stephen Littlefield Jacob D Samuel Westcot Joshua Gray John Gray Andrew X Gray James 8 Gray Andrew Westcot Joseph Lowel John Daley David Daley John Daley Junr Jonathan Stover John Hanson Stephen Goodwin Nathan Lankester Thons Simon John Smart Thomas Laighton Samuel Leighton Thomas Laighton Jun Thoder Laighton Hatuel Laighton Thomas Laighton Trustram Pinkhan Josiah Tucker Eyod Howard James Howard Benj Howard ArChibell haney Joseph Sessions Jeremiah Springer John Grindal Jeremiah Veasey William Westcot John Dame Jonathan Swett Joshua Ebenezer Low | WASGATT, Thomas (I1977)
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| 299 | According to the Chester town records, John B. Scott was killed in battle, presumably while serving in the Civil War. | SCOTT, John B (I160)
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| 300 | According to the History of Penobscot County Maine (Cleveland: Williams, Chase & Co. 1882, page 263), W.H. Maling was "one of the oldest lumberman on the Penobscot," having gone into the lumber business at the age of 16. In 1847 he moved to Lincoln, Penobscot Co, ME, and in 1862 to Brewer, where he was living at the time of publication in 1882. He also resided in Medway and Winn previously. In Thayer & Ames' publication, Brewer, Orrington-Holden, Eddington History and Families (Brewer: L.H. Thompson, Inc. 1962), the authors state, "W.H. Maling, born May 7, 1825, was one of the oldest lumberman on the Penobscot River. He went into the lumber business at the age of sixteen and settled in Brewer in 1862, after having lived in Lincoln, Medway and Winn. He was connected with the Milford Land and Lumber company and is said to have explored and located as much timberland as any other man on the river." | MALING, William H (I887)
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