Surname Genealogy Pages
Notes
Matches 701 to 750 of 33,966
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 701 | 85 år gammel, besøkte han Norge. De hadde ikke barn, men | MARTINSEN, Martin Syversen (I45639)
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| 702 | 8:00 AM | JONES, Alice Jeanette M.A. (I49)
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| 703 | 8d 8m, 1643 ? Age about 3 days. In the baptism record her father's name is spelled Heaton. | EATON, Elizabeth (I888)
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| 704 | 8th month | HAGAR, Rebecker (I10384)
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| 705 | 9 days old | KVÅLE, Erik Jakobsen (I54534)
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| 706 | 90 years | Anne Mechelsdatter (I3034)
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| 707 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PAULSRUD, Bente Anny (I45113)
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| 708 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PARKS, Michael William (I2521)
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| 709 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | TONGREN, Andrew Robert (I4013)
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| 710 | Joseph Bemis was born 1619 in Dedham, England (probably), and died 07 Aug 1684 in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts3. He married Sarah (_____). She died Bef. 18 Nov 17125. Notes for Joseph Bemis: Resided at Watertown, Massachusetts was a Blacksmith and farmer Bond: "was in Watertown as early as 1640; was selectman 1648, '72, and '75, and d. Aug 7, 1684. By his wife, SARAH, he had 9 chil. Mary Bemis, perhaps a sister of Joseph, m., Mar. 20, 1644-5, William Hagar...Will dated Aug. 7, 1684, proved Oct. 7, 1684. Wid. Sarah admin. Oct. 7, 1684. She d. about 1712" [Roger Thompson, Divided We Stand - Watertown, Massachusetts, 1630-1680, (University of Massachusetts Press, Amherst, 2001, (Harvard College Library -- Widener, WID-LC/ F74.W33/T48/2001), pp. 184-186.] White v. Bemis, 1679 Actions for debt between neighbors in Watertown were extremely rare. The normal procedure with slow settlers was to ask some other, influential townsmen to lean on the debtor. Such informal pressure almost always worked, which was what Anthony White decided to try on 8 June 1679. As reported by selectman Samuel Stearns, White "asked him, Ensign [Daniel] Warren and John Stearns to go to Joseph Bemis in order to settle his debt" of £10.16.6, which went back seven years to 1672. Bemis, however, "utterly refused…he said they had reckoned formerly. He had tendered his pay two years before." According to White's daughter Mary Willard, they had indeed "made a general reckoning [on 9 October 1675] from the beginning of the world to that day." Nonetheless, White's bill included subsequent supplies of food and such services as carpentry, fencing, plowing, pasturing, and carting. Witnesses described young John White bringing a load of hay "by order of Joseph Bemis," or carrying four barrels of Bemis's cider to Boston from Robert Harrington's cider mill. There could be no doubt about the indebtedness. Why then the debtor's obduracy? The conciliators soon discovered when they visited Bemis. He "insisted upon the wrong that he sustained from that family…there was differences between them…If there were a debt, he reckoned Anthony White owed him fifty shillings for giving information about his sons having cards." On 27 May 1670 the General Court had sadly noted that "the great sin of gambling increases among us…to the corrupting of youth." Draconian £5 fines were imposed on possessors of decks of cards or dice. Informers were given a onetime reprieve for their own involvement. This noxious tattling ordinance was one cause of the Bemis-White confrontation. On 20 November 1677 John White had been fined £2.10.0 for possession of a deck of cards. In the following February and March a string of witnesses had testified about other cardplayers in Watertown, Sarah Hall, aged thirty-three, described how "last winter, Goodman Bemis's sons did frequently resort to our house in the evenings to play at cards though much against my will and desire for often both I and my children were deprived of the use and benefit of the fire and were often constrained to go to bed and they were so bold in it that we knew not how to restrain them." John Wayte, aged forty-eight, had no doubt about the ringleaders: "Living near Anthony White's [I] did see this winter Goodman Bemis's sons often and frequently resort to Anthony White's house and hearing a rumour of their playing at cards there, caused me to speak of it to Goodman Bemis's sons and reprove them for it, and further, till this winter I never knew or heard that John White was given or addicted to going out at night or to company-keeping." The court records also contain an abominably spelled and craven letter from John Bemis to Major Gookin, the Cambridge magistrate, bewailing that he had had the effrontery "to take away the cards out of Major Gookin's house…rashly to do such a thing not considering of the evil that was in it…please to forget and forgive…it is a warning to me for overrunning." For this selfcondemnation he was let off with an admonition. White's incrimination of the Bemis boys' cardplaying and their fining by Gookin had plainly enraged their father, but for the Whites it was far less serious than another interfamily outrage of that winter. On 14 March 1678 Joseph Bemis had to try to ingratiate himself with the General Court to seek a reduction for his son Ephraim's fearsome punishment for "trapanning and procuring [a young married woman] by his lying and false information in order to her being abused by one John Oynes [Owens?] under the name of Mr. Woodman…to the end that John Oynes might commit adultery with her." The respectable woman thus ensnared was Anthony White's daughter Mary, married in 1677 to Jacob Willard. It is easy to see why White should have decided to call in Bemis's debts. This was not a confrontation between young hotbloods. Bemis was sixty and White seventy in 1678; both had been in Watertown nearly four decades. The court did not allow White the £10.16.6 he claimed; Bemis must pay £5.0.6 in money, £2.6.d in country pay, and £1.11.8 in costs. It was not fifty shillings less, but a £1.17.4 discount could not but help to calm frayed nerves. Five years later, in 1684, John White married Rebecca Bemis. He was thirty-five, she thirty. They may have had to wait for the feud to subside. Habitual restraint in neighborly relations was only broken by behavior perceived as betraying communal expectations. Two households previously conforming were thrown into conflict by breaches of trust. The sins of the younger generation were held against the older. It took years rather than months for the sense of injury to abate and normal relations to be restored. "The History of the Bemis, Perkinson, Fay and Lawrence Families", Ted H. Bemis, 1981: "Joseph Bemis, the American progenitor, was born in England in 1619 and came to America with his sister Mary Bemis in 1640, both settling in Watertown. Although I have not found any evidence, Draper (:2.1) feels there is strong evidence that this Joseph had a wife prior to his marriage to Sarah, even though it was Sarah who came to America with him. He was a blacksmith and farmer by trade, and on 11/8/1647 was one of seven men chosen to order the prudentiall affayers of the town (Watertown). On 2/12/1649 he was fined three pounds for felling trees on the common. Fifty shillings of this was returned to him with the provisio he pay the other ten shillings and have no share in the wood or timber on the common. Joseph was granted a strip of land against the meadow to make in lune, or fence, straight, and to pay the town what it was worth. On 1/14/1655 he was fined one shilling for a hog, disorderly. By August of 1656, he was one of two overseers of fences and hogs (perhaps this was his easiest means of assuring that he would not again be fined for disorderly hogs! - ed.) On 1/3/1658 he was elected surveyor of highways, and a Constable on 11/4/1667. Joseph Beamis and two other men were chosed by the town on 11/2/1674 to see that all children were taught to Read the Inglish tung (and who was the judge of that? - ed.) and the orthodox catechism, and that each man have in his home a copy of the 'Capital Laws'. He was a selectman of Watertown in 1648, 72, and 75. :1.1 states that he was a soldier in King Philip's War. Joseph Bemis' will is as follows: The Last Will of me Joseph Beamase I comit my soule unto god my Creator and my body to the Earth to the dust from whence it (was) taken and my Worly goods as foloeth. It is my will that my wife Shall have all my estate during hir life for hir maintinance: and hir Daughter Martha It is my will that my daughter martha shall have all my orchard During hir Life and a comfortable Roome in my Dwelling house hir Lif time I give my Sone Joseph Bemase my farme to him and his ars: but if he di without an are Lafuly begoten after his deces to be equally devid a mongst ye rest of my children It is my will that after my Wife' deces all my Estate that is left to fe devid Equaly amongst my other 5 children the 7 day of 7 month 1684 The mark of Witnes by us Joseph Beamase John Whitney Senior The mark of Susana Harrington "7.8.84. Sworn in Court by sd witnesses & admr granted to his relict widd. Bemas" His inventory lists his books. (:Middlesex Probate docket# 1541) It is not know when 'his relict' died, but in 1712 the heirs began to divide the property which included 'the ffarme' and the orchard." The following is found in Bond, 679 Volume II: The estate of Joseph Bemis [1], was divided, Nov. 18, 1712, after the d. of his wid. Sarah, and it was distributed (except what had been given to "eldest son, Joseph," and dr. Martha), to the following children, viz.; Ephraim, Mary, Rebecca and John. As the eldest child, Sarah [2] is not mentioned in this distribution, she was probably d.s.p. It appears that Joseph [3 1/2] the eldest son lived to have a share of his father's estate, but it is not known what became of him. Martha [4], was adm. f.c. by Rev. Mr. Angier, Feb. 25, 1697-9, then aged about 49, unm. Ephraim, [7 and 9] settled in Watertown, where the births of four of his children are recorded, but the account of the family is brief. He probably had other children besides those four recorded, and it is probable that his family, or some part of it, moved to Windham and Hamton, in Windham Co., Conn. There was a suit in Mid. C. C. P., in 1714 vs. Daniel Bemis of Wat., and another suit there in 1718, viz. Samuel Bernard, of Wat., house-sarpenter, vs. Daniel Bemis, of Windham, Conn., since [formerly] of Watertown. * [See Hinman, p. 190] ------------------------------------------------------------ History of Paris, Maine from Its Settlement to 1880 with a History of the Grants of 1736 & 1771 Together with Personal Sketches, a Copious Genealogical Register and an Appendix Bemis. "Joseph Bemis was in Watertown, Mass., as early as 1640. He was b. in 1609, and d. Aug. 7, 1684." ------------------------------------------------------------ [NEGHS:1857:11:345] "Suffolk Wills" In the "Inventory of Goods & Estates of Mr. David Evans aprized by Capt. James Johnson & Sergant Thomas Clarke 10 Aug. 1663...A list of Debts hoped Good" appears the name of Joseph Bemis. ------------------------------------------------------------ [Great Little Watertown - A Tercentenary History, by G. Frederick Robinson and Ruth Robinson Wheeler, published at the request of the Watertown Historical Society, 1930 (Family History Library US/CAN 974.44/W5 H2r)] Founders of Watertown p. 113: Joseph Bemis and Sarah came from Ireland and lived near Warren Street. He was Selectman three times and left a large family prominent in town affairs. | BEMIS, Joseph Sr. (I7323)
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| 711 | Obituary from The Hawk Eye 22 Dec 2007: Florence J. Ellingboe, 94, of Donnellson Health Center, formerly of Hastings, Minn., died at 8:35 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 20, 2007, at the health center. Born April 17, 1913, in Hastings, she was the daughter of John and Maria Ries Girgen. On May 2, 1932, she married Raymond Ellingboe in Hastings. He preceded her in death. Mrs. Ellingboe was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church in Farmington and VFW Auxiliary in Hastings. She had been a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church in Hastings. She retired in 1979 from Hudson Manufacturing Co. in Minnesota. She enjoyed cooking, playing cards and visiting with family and friends. Survivors include one son, James Ellingboe of Donnellson; 12 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents, one daughter, three brothers and three sisters. Visitation will be from 9:30 to 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Boniface Catholic Church in Farmington, where family will receive friends. The Mass of Christian burial for Mrs. Ellingboe will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Boniface Catholic Church with the Rev. Apo T. Mpanda as celebrant. Her body will be cremated after the service. Burial will be at a later date in Hastings. A memorial has been established for American Diabetes Association. Schmitz-Lynk Funeral Home & Crematory in Donnellson is in charge of arrangements. Obiturary from Mount Pleasant News 22 Dec 2007: Florence J. Ellingboe, 94, of Donnellson, formerly of Hastings, Minn., died Thursday, Dec. 20, at Donnellson Health Center. Visitation will be held with the family from 9:30 to 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 26 at St. Boniface Catholic Church of Farmington. A Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m., with the Rev. Apo T. Mpanda as celebrant. Her body will be cremated following the service. Inurnment will be held in Hastings at a later date. Memorials can be made to the American Diabetes Association. Schmitz-Lynk Funeral Home & Crematory in Donnellson is assisting the family with arrangements. She was born April 17, 1913 in Hastings, Minn., the daughter of John and Maria Ries Girgen. She married Raymond Ellingboe in Hastings. She was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church in Hastings prior to moving to Donnellson. She became a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church in Farmington and the VFW Auxiliary in Hastings. She enjoyed cooking, playing cards and visiting with family and friends. She is survived by her son, James Ellingboe and his wife Lorraine of Donnellson; one son-in-law, Robert Donndelinger of Cottage Grove, Minn.; 12 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. Her parents, husband, daughter Beverly Donndelinger, three brothers and three sisters preceded her in death. | GIRGEN, Florence Josephine (I6351)
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| 712 | Granite Falls Advocate Tribune Obituaries Arleen Hegna Arleen Hegna, 90, of Granite Falls, died Thursday, February 12, 2009, at the Renvilla Nursing Home in Renville. Funeral services were held Monday, February 16, at Hawk Creek Lutheran Church in rural Sacred Heart. Arleen Rubell Hegna was born May 25, 1918 to Thrond and Emily (Opdahl) Ellingboe on her parents' home farm in Wang Township, Renville County near Maynard. She was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran faith at Wang Lutheran Church, rural Maynard. She was an active member of the Luther League, superintendent of the Sunday school for several years, taught high school Bible classes, Vocational Bible School and also served as the organist for several years. She served as president of the Rock Valle Circuit Lutheran Daughters of Reformation and as an active member in Wang Lutheran Daughters of Reformation. Arleen attended Hillcrest District #44 Country School and graduated from the Maynard High School. After high school, she attended the Lutheran Bible Institute in Minneapolis, Minnesota. On September 30, 1950, Arleen was united in marriage to William Hegna at the Wang Lutheran Church. She was an active member of Hawk Creek Lutheran Church serving as assistant organist for a number of years, member of WELCA and Magdaline Circle, teaching Sunday school and Vocational Bible School, and Luther League advisor along with her husband. She studied and read the Bible daily (her favorite verses are in Psalm 121). She also sang in the choir for many years. Her favorite hymns were: What a Friend We Have in Jesus, Beautiful Savior, Breathe on Me Breath of God, and Bless This House, O Lord We Pray. Arleen was also a member of the Valdres Samband, the Elvidal 509 Sons of Norway, and the Granite Falls Farmers Union Local. She was very proud of her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Arleen enjoyed embroidery, quilting, sewing, cooking, canning, singing, baking, listening to her tapes, the radio and visiting with her family and friends. She is survived by her children: Paula (Bruce) Iverson, Orlynn (Carol) Hegna, Jeannette Agre, Marcene (Roger) Lerud, and Rolland (RaeAnn) Hegna; 16 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; sisters-in-law: Joan Hildahl, Adeline Ellingboe, Mabel Johnson and Lois Hegna; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband William; brothers: Eugene, Ellsworth and Marvin Ellingboe and a grandson, Lars Iverson. Arrangements are with the Wing-Bain Funeral Home of Granite Falls. | ELLINGBOE, Arleen Rubell (I4426)
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| 713 | Spaulding name Black River Falls legend Jacob Spaulding came to the Black River Falls area before 1840 when he and his colleagues established a sawmill. Later Spaulding, considered the founder of Black River Falls, bought out his partners and developed other interests in the community. A few early settlers have become legends among present day area inhabitants because of contributions they made to what is here today. Jacob Spaulding, founder of Black River Falls who died 100 years ago, in 1876, was one of those. Local historians refer to him so often that "newcomers" not familiar with Black River Falls history are inclined to think he died just a few years ago. A physical giant of a man, his extraordinary strength carried him through many hardships of pioneer trials in the Black River wilderness. When Spaulding came to Jackson County in 1839, the only means of transporting large cargoes was via the Black River. Overland Indian trails were so narrow travelers were forced to walk single file. Keel boat expert The keelboat (about 60 feet in length) was used to carry supplies to the Falls and Spaulding was an expert keel boatman. Historian Calvin R. Johnson in his writings in 1869 stated: "Spaulding met hardships and dangers as though they were but pastimes, and by the aid of his strong arm and unconquerable will, navigated again and again as occasion demanded, his keep boat, loaded with supplies, up the waters of the Mississippi and Black Rivers. Remained alone When supplies ran low at the Falls during the winter of 1840, Spaulding remained alone at the wilderness mill while other members of the expedition returned to Prairie du Chien. Spaulding subsisted on whatever wild game he could find with his rifle. This venture alone in the wilderness and his continuous residence at the Falls earned him the title of "Founder of Black River Falls." Historian Johnson continues, "The banks of the Mississippi and Black Rivers were frequently lined with warlike and unfriendly red men who looked upon the pale face as their enemy. Personal heroism There are incidents of personal heroism in the early pioneer life of Spaulding that would reflect glory upon the name of chieftains whose names are emblazoned on the pages of history; but he never regarded them as of any importance. It was as natural for him to be brave as to breathe. His great self-reliance and courage soon gained for him the esteem of the Indians. Forgetting that he belonged to the hated pale race, they respected him for those personal qualities which characterized his eventful life. Long friendship The friendship formed between Spaulding and his Indian neighbors continued until his death. He made trips to Washington, D.C., (at his own expense) in efforts to find a satisfactory permanent home for his Indian friends. In 1874 the U.S. government ordered removal of the Winnebagoes from their hunting grounds in northwest Wisconsin to a reservation in Nebraska. Spaulding visited the Nebraska land and from very careful examination of it became satisfied moving the Indians there was but another name for extermination. Knowing his great influence with the Indians, the U.S. government offered him a large compensation to use that influence to induce them to go to Nebraska. Spaulding replied: "I am poor, and need money badly; but you never saw money enough to induce me to be false to my Indian friends." Spaulding was born in 1810 in Massachusetts, son of Jeremiah and Wealthy Bennett Spaulding. His ancestry in America goes back to Edward Spalding, who immigrated in 1619. Spaulding moved with his parents to New York in 1830; learned the trade of millwright; and in early life was engaged in bridge building. He married Nancy Stickney March 15, 1833, in New York. His son Dudley Jeremiah was born July 13, 1834, at Sarasota, N.Y. In 1836, Spaulding and his family accompanied his father's family west to Warsaw, Ill. Hearing an expedition to the falls of the Black River was being organized by the Wood brothers in 1839, Jacob and his brother, Jeremiah Jr., hired out as millwrights. The expedition arrived in August, 1839, and established a permanent settlement now known as Black River Falls. As millwright, Spaulding erected a sawmill near the mouth of Town Creek. Spaulding was the most conspicuous and influential member of the Wood Brothers expedition and soon purchased his employers' interest at the Falls, making him sole owner of the waterpower and much of the adjacent property. In addition to vast lumbering activities, he was instrumental in advancing growth of the small nucleus of a community. His large hotel on Water Street was soon dubbed by the townspeople "Shanghai House" on the principle that a man who was better dressed than his neighbors as a "Shanghai." The hotel was the most prominent house on the river, having a frontage of 60 feet, two stories high, finished inside and out with dressed lumber and regarded as a masterpiece of design and finish. First school Spaulding established the first school in Jackson County in 1847, in his old boarding house. Religious services were conducted in the Shanghai House in 1848 by a Methodist minister, and are considered the community's first religious element. His business enterprises included surveying, real estate, justice of peace, lumber and gristmill and general store. Spaulding's ad in the first issue of the Jackson County Banner in August, 1856 stated; "hard times can not stop the 'Old Pioneer.' Ready made clothing, boots and shoes, dry goods, gloves and mittens - will sell cheap for cash or will trade for cattle, horses, sheep, pork, venison, corn, wheat, flour, butter, etc. - Also sell best cut lumber at low rates - have put up at my mill a corn cracker." --Jean G. Anderson Extracted from the Eau Claire Leader Telegram Special Publication, Our Story 'The Chippewa Valley and Beyond', published 1976 "Along Black River Logging was developing on the Black River about the same time. In 1839 Andrew and Robert Wood, along with Jacob Spaulding, a millwright, and 20 others proceeded up the Black River on keelboats and by the spring of 1840 had a mill operating. Spaulding outlasted the Woods and eventually gained controlling interest in the project. Mormons came up the Black River in 1841 to cut timber for a Temple they were building at Nauvoo, Ill. However, they jumped Spaulding's claim and he drove them off. The following year they purchased his mills and property. In 1844, after the death of Joseph Smith, the Mormons returned the property to Spaulding and left." --- Arnie Hoffman Extracted from the Eau Claire Leader Telegram Special Publication, Our Story 'The Chippewa Valley and Beyond', published 1976 January 1874: Uncle Jacob Spaulding, of Black River Falls, was in town on Saturday, with a petition asking Congress to set aside a large tract of government land east of that village, as a reservation for the Winnebago Indians who desire to remain in this state. The names of nearly 200 of the citizens of Jackson County were on the petition. The petition received the addition of many names here and we believe that a majority of the people in the two counties are in favor of the Indians remaining here. Clark County Press Black River Valley (Historic Marker Erected 1976) Bell Mound Scenic Overlook, westbound lane I-94, 5 mi. S of Black River Falls, Jackson County White pine trees were growing here when Columbus made his voyage to America. In 1819 the first attempts to saw lumber were unsuccessful, but in 1839 Jacob Spaulding founded Black River Falls by erecting the first permanent sawmill and settlement on the Black River. This valley contained the largest pine trees, some of them up to six feet across at ground level, and the most pine trees per township in the state. Before logging ended in 1905, more than fifty sawmills had been in operation in Jackson County. Accurate records kept over a period for forty years reveal that enough lumber was sawed to have built a plank road nine feet wide and four inches thick around the world. Iron ore was smelted at Black River Falls in 1856 and again in 1886, but the old process proved too expensive and was abandoned. The Jackson County Iron Company, a subsidiary of Inland Steel, built a modern processing plant in 1969 that ships 2800 tons of taconite pellets every day of the year to its blast furnaces in Indiana. The mine buildings and open pit mine are visible from the overlook on top of this scenic Bell Mound. [Source: McBride, Sarah Davis. History Just Ahead (Madison:WHS, 1999).] January 1874: Uncle Jacob Spaulding (father of Dudley J. Spaulding), of Black River Falls, was in town on Saturday, with a petition asking Congress to set aside a large tract of government land east of that village, as a reservation for the Winnebago Indians who desire to remain in this state. The names of nearly 200 of the citizens of Jackson Co were on the petition. The petition received the addition of many names here and we believe that a majority of the people in the two counties are in favor of the Indians remaining here. Clark County Press | SPAULDING, Jacob (I205)
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| 714 | ? | HARDY, Reuben Orson Jr. (I35)
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| 715 | ? | REHBEIN, Lorraine Anna Rose (I855)
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| 716 | A birth date of 1675 is calculated from age at time of death. | ELLINGBØE, Endre Ivarsson (I502)
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| 717 | A birth date of 1681 is calculated from age listed at time of death. | KVÅLE, Guri Olsdotter (I3290)
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| 718 | A birth date suggested in The Great Migration Begins is 1641. | HARDY, Sarah (I6051)
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| 719 | A Celtic name. In 495, with his father, he led expedition acroos the English channel and established a domain on the Hampshire coast in England. At this time they were known as "ealdormen" or "princes." He may have been the son of Creoda, son of Cerdic. | Cynric King (I4234)
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| 720 | A cripple, she was a community-supported pauper at Nordland. | NORDLAND, Anne Knudsdotter (I2622)
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| 721 | a mistress | Unknown (I9493)
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| 722 | A Rebecca Williams married Samuel Marble at Harverhill, 14 Oct 1686. | WILLIAMS (I21938)
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| 723 | A Reuben Hardy is listed among "the soldiers to whom patents were issued for land lying in the military bounty land district in the State of Illinois, for services in the late war [War of 1812]; the description of the tract of land granted to each, with the date of the patent; the company and regiment in which they severally served, and by whom each patent was received." He received 150 acres (SW4 S27 T3N R5W). Warrant signed 23 May 1818. His residence at the time the warrant was issued was apparently Concord, New Hampshire. This person may have been the Reuben who served as a private in Davis' First Regiment, New Hampshire Volunteers. But this could not be the same person as our Reuben Hardy Sr. because the original bounty papers describe him as being 33 years old at the time of enlistment in 1814, thus being about 14 years older than our Reuben (1795-1878). In the 1820 U.S. Census for Cavendish, Windsor County, Vermont, Reuben Hardy is listed as the head of a family that consisted of 2 males under age 10, 1 male age 26-45, 1 female under age 10 and 1 female age 26-45. In the 1830 U.S. Census for Rushford, Allegany County, New York, Reuben Hardy is listed as the head of a family that consisted of 1 male under age 5, 1 male age 5-10, 1 male age 10-15, 1 male age 30-40, 1 female under age 5, 2 females age 5-10, 1 female age 10-15 and 1 female age 30-40. In the 1840 U.S. Census for Machias, Cattaraugus County, New York, Reuben Hardy is listed as the head of a family that consisted of 1 male age 5-10, 1 male age 10-15, 1 male age 15-20, 1 male age 40-50, 2 females age 15-20 and 1 female age 40-50. In the 1850 U.S. Census, Reuben and Abigail Hardy are listed as living in Elkhorn Grove Township, Carroll County, Illinois (M432_99, p. 378), enumeration date 26 Dec. 1850. Household included Valentine O., age 18, farmer, and June (or Jane?) W. Ha???, age 5. Reuben was listed as being born in Michigan, Abigail in Connecticut, Valentine in New Hampshire, and June in New York. It is not obvious that June (or Jane) is a Hardy. In the 1860 U.S. Census, Rheuben Hardy (age 64) is a farmer living in Keeler, Van Buren County, Michigan, with Jane Hardy (age 44), who is listed as a domestic. He owned $700 in real estate. Did Reuben remarry to Jane after Abigail's death in 1857? Is this the same Reuben O. Hardy? See 1875 Minnesota State Census. In the 1870 U.S. Census, Reuben (age 76) is a farmer living in Hamilton Township, Van Buren County, Michigan (M593_706, p. 367), with housekeeper Jane (age 55, born in NY) and Lucinda Patterson (age 74, born in VT). Is this the same Reuben O. Hardy? In 1875 a Minnesota State Census for Independence, Hennepin County, Minnesota, showed Rubun Hardy (age 82, born in Vermont) and Jane Hardy (age 59, born in New York) living with O.R. Hardy (age 59, born in Vermont) and wife Jenett Hardy (age 51, born New York), with children Charley (age 18, born Minnesota), Frank (age 14, born Minnesota), Rubun (age 9, born Minnesota), Wm. Haward (age 5, born Minnesota). This is evidence that this Rubun (age 82) is the same man as Reuben Orsen Hardy who had lived in Illinois (with Abigail) and Michigan (with Jane), and finally moved to Minnesota to live with his son Reuben. The cemetery records of Union Cemetery, Wysox Township, Carroll County, Illinois give his birth date as 1795, but there is no death date. It is not clear that he was actually buried in the Union Cemetery. Did he die in Illinois or Minnesota? | HARDY, Reuben Orson Sr. (I1097)
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| 724 | A second woman (wife?) named Anne Torleivsdatter is assumed because Kirsti is listed as having been born after the death of Anne Torleivsdatter Tørpeeiga (Børhus) in 1807. About 1810, they lived at Haga under Jøvne. Could this be the Anne Torleivsdatter born out of wedlock to Torleiv K. Lerohl and Berit Nilsdatter Kvie in 1771? Is she the one who died in 1832 with the name Anne Torleivsdatter Nordland? | Anne Torleivsdatter (I2621)
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| 725 | A thorough analysis of Jonathan Haines' parentage was given in TAG Vol. 27, pages 129-134. When he moved from Newbury to Haverhill between 1684 and 1687, based on the birthplaces of his children, he settled in the West Parish on the River or Hawkes Meadow Road. Captured by Indians with four of his children on 15 Aug 1696, or possibly 1697, while reaping in his field near Bradley's Mills within sight of his house. The children captured were Mary (age 19), Thomas (age 16), Jonathan (age 12), and Joseph (age 7). They were taken to Penacook (Concord, NH) where they were divided into two groups. One group took Jonathan and Thomas to Maine, where they escaped (See Chase, The History of Haverhill for details). The other children were sold to the French in Canada. Mary was redeemed for 100 pounds of tobacco, carried up on a hand sled, but her two brothers remained in Canada where they married and became wealthy farmers. Two years later, on 22 Feb 1698, When Jonathan Haynes was 82 [sic] years of age, he and a neighbor were killed by the Indians (see Chase, The History of Haverhill for details). Thomas, then aged 18 was again captured by the Indians, again going to Penacook, but was redeemed a year later and given a fine cane by the Indian chief as a token of respect for good conduct as a prisoner. Guy C. Haynes recorded in 1855 that the cane was in the possession of a grandson. It is said to be in the possession of the New England Historic Genealogical Society. From the "History of Haverhill": "On the 22 February [1697/98], a party of Indians fell upon Andover, killed five of the inhabitants, and captured as many more. On their return past Haverhill the same party killed Johnathon Haynes and Samuel Ladd, capturing a son of each. Haynes and Ladd, who lived in the western part of the town, had started that morning, with their teams,consisting of a yoke of oxen and a horse each, and accompanied bytheir eldest sons, Thomas (or Joseph ?) and Daniel, to bring home some of their hay,which had been cut and stacked the preceding summer, in their meadow in the extreme western part of town. While they were slowly returning, little dreaming of present danger, they suddenly found themselves in the bushes on each side of their path. There were seven on each side. With guns presented and cocked. The fathers seeing that it was impossible to escape, begged for 'quarter'. To this the Indians twice replied 'boon quarter, boon quarter' (good quarter). Young Ladd, who did not relish the idea of being quietly taken prisoner, told his father that he would mount the horse and endeavour to escape. But the old man forbid him to make the attempt, telling him it was better to risk remaining a prisoner. Daniel then cut his father's horse loose and giving him the lash, the horse started off at full speed. Though repeatedly fired at by the Indians, succeeded in reaching home and was the means of giving an immediate and general alarm. Two of the Indians then stepped behind the fathers and dealt them a heavy blow upon the head. Mr. Haynes who was quite aged, instantly fell but Ladd did not. Another of the savages then stepped before Samuel and raised his hatchet as if to strike. Samuel closed his eyes, expecting the blowwould fall--but it came not-and when he again opened his eyes, he saw the Indian laughing and mocking at his fears. Another immediately stepped behind him and felled him at a blow. The Indians on being asked why they killed the old men said that they killed Haynes becausehe was 'so old he no go with us' and they killed Ladd who was a fierce, stern looking man because 'he so sour'." Thomas Haynes and Daniel Ladd where taken to Penacook by the Indians. When Thomas was redeemed, nearly a year later, the Indian chief gave him his best cane, as a token of respect for good behavior. The cane is about 3 1/2 feet long, the top being round and the rest of the cane was eight-sided. Each side is ornamented with figures (some diamond-shaped, others square or diagonal) all neatly cut with a penknife. There is an iron ferule and a spur at the end. This cane was in the possession of a grandson in 1855. | HAINES, Jonathan (I1650)
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| 726 | A transcription of his will is given in "The Spalding Memorial," p. 64. | SPAULDING, Deacon Andrew (I7415)
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| 727 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HAYES, Pamela (I51545)
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| 728 | aboard the Mayflower | CHILTON, James (I2836)
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| 729 | About 1834-1835 the farm of Øvre Øldre was divided into two farms: Lnr. 60 B. Halve Øvre-Øldre (7 skin gl., 1 dal. 3 ort new mortage). Ivar was the owner-farmer from 1835 to 1853, after having been a short time at a pensioner's place under 33/3 (Bøkko) Ellingbø and 56/1 S. Leine. He was a mountain climber who is thought to have built the cairn on Skudshødn. He climbed Galnhusvegen from Sandale up the mountain. The Minnesota records agree with the person named Ivar Helgesson Leine (1803-) listed on page 82 of Vang B. Passenger list for the brig Olaf Kyrre has whole family emigrating in 1853. Last name "Lefsi" 9 months, must be Sissel (1852-) | LEINE, Ivar Helgesson (I1333)
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| 730 | About Andris Vang, O.K. Ødegaard wrote the following: "Me' ho Andris Vang gjekk de' te kvile ein mann, so ha gjort meir før heimbygd o heimland me di han ve sine skrifte ha faatt befara taa gøtt o gamalt, enn snaut nokon a'n i Valdres, o faae i heile vaart land. Han e' den finaste blomst paa vaar heimsens kultur." Andris Eivindson Vang, was one of Norway's first collector of folk tales and one of the first to write in the Valdres dialect. He had a foster son -- Embrik Andreasson Lund. | VANG, Andris Eivindson (I8761)
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| 731 | acc. 978 | Aethelred II "The Unready" King of England (I4297)
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| 732 | According the the SSDI, her last residence was Burnsville, Dakota County, Minnesota, USA | ELLINGBOE, Ruby Orlene (I4465)
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| 733 | According to , she had 2 boys and 2 girls. | WASHBURN, Laura (I2006)
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| 734 | According to , Walter was the twin brother of Wallace (William Wallace), who died in infancy. | WASHBURN, Walter (I1957)
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| 735 | According to 1865 New Haven Census, Hannah Washburn was 57, mother of 7, married once, now widowed, owner of land. Ephraim, age 20, born Otsego, single farmer; Otis, age 18, born Otsego, single farmer; Elizabeth, age 16, born Oswego, single; Jenett, age 12, born Oswego, single. According to , there is an Emma listed as being born on 7 Nov. 1848. Because none of the census records lists an EmMassachusettsElizabeth comes closest. Perhaps Emma was a nickname for Elizabeth. states that Emma lived in Buffalo (MN) and had no children. | WASHBURN, Emma Jennette (I1873)
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| 736 | According to 1865 New Haven Census, Hannah Washburn was 57, mother of 7, married once, now widowed, owner of land. Ephraim, age 20, born Otsego, single farmer; Otis, age 18, born Otsego, single farmer; Elizabeth, age 16, born Oswego, single; Jenett, age 12, born Oswego, single. All information on her marriage and children is from. | WASHBURN, Jenett (I1874)
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| 737 | According to Founders of Early American Families, Emigrants from Europe, 1607-1657, by Meredith B. Colket, Jr., he and his family came with the Eaton-Davenport group from Coleman Street, St. Stephen Parish, London, arriving in Boston on the "Hector" on 26 Jan 1637 and subsequently settling in New Haven in 1638. He signed the "Fundamental Agreement" at New Haven in 1639, and an oath of loyalty in July 1644. He was on the New Haven list of 1641 and in court records of 1643 he appears with four persons in his family. In February-April 1680, James Clarke and William Johnsn were chosen surveyors of highways. In July-December 1680, James Clarke and Nathan Andrews were chosen constables for the year insuing. In April 1682, he and John Hodgkins were chosen as fence viewers for Gooman Coopers quarter for the year. In 1685, he is #300 in the list of members of the First Church of Christ (Center Church) of New Haven. It is possible that he is confused with another James Clark of Roxbury, Massachusetts, and that Eleanor Wright is not his second wife. He is probably the brother of John Clarke of New Haven. It is unlikely that this James Clark is the same James Clarke (Clerke) who was the son of William Clerke and Mary Weston of East Farleigh, Kent, and St. Botolph, Aldgate, London, as is claimed in many genealogies. James Clerke, of Aldgate Ward, London, grocer, left a will dated 6 December 1647. His wife at that time was Helen, and children were James, Mary and Anne. His brother Richard is mentioned. | CLARK, James (I4207)
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| 738 | According to age given at time of death, she would have been born in 1726. | KATTEVØL, Ragndi Bjørnsdotter (I10323)
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| 739 | According to Arta Juneau, Arthur had nine children. | ELLINGBOE, Ole Arthur Cornelius (I8244)
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| 740 | According to birth registration he was born in Mishicot, but according to marriage registration he was born in Gibson. | ELLINGBOE, Knudt (I8)
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| 741 | According to birth registration she was born in Mischicot. Confirmation record lists her as being born in Gibson on 9 May 1879, but (9 April ?) is inserted. | ELLINGBOE, Anna Bertina (I57)
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| 742 | According to Carol McNaughton, his wife was named Guri. | ELLINGBOE, Edward (I8369)
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| 743 | According to Doherty (The Settlers of the Beekman Patent), Rebecca Ellsworth was the daughter of George Ellsworth and his wife Mary, not Dr. Josiah Ellsworth and Margaret. In a footnote, Doherty cites Book 254 at the Montgomery County Dept. of History, Fonda, New York by Warren M. Horner, on the LeRoy, Palmatier and other families, 8, claims that Rebecca was the daughter of Dr Josias and Margaret _____ Elsworth from Connecticut and gives her correct birth date. Doherty believes that to be incorrect. | ELLSWORTH, Rebecca (I3939)
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| 744 | According to ES2:79, the parents of Judith were Richard III of Normandy and Aelis of France. (?) See, line 166. The question of Judith's ancestry is discussed in Freeman's History of the Norman Conquest of England, vol. 3, pp. 663-665, where he concludes that Judith was the daughter of Baldwin IV by a daughter of Richard II of Normandy. Several primary sources are cited, including the nearly contemporary Vita Ædwardi (a life of Edward the Confessor). | Judith of Flanders (I5172)
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| 745 | According to Evelyn Ellingboe Horwath, as cited on Don Carlson's website, she was an invalid, frequently bedridden, whose illness was probably depression. She spent her life on the farm, then in Northfield. She was living with Clara and Al Leggett in Waseco on the farm with Berit, Albert, and Clara at the time of the 1920 census. | ELLINGBOE, Olga Bertha (I4475)
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| 746 | According to Evelyn Ellingboe Horwath, this family had about 9 children, the oldest of whom went to the country school that Evelyn attended. Grandpa Ove built the school and some barns in the area. Sophie died young and Henry remarried and was later divorced. | NELSON, Sophie (I6996)
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| 747 | According to G.T. Washburn, "Miles accompanied his father in his emigration from Mass. into North-Eastern N.Y. soon after the close of the Revolutionary war, was with him in Saratoga in 1790 and some time before October, 1802 he emigrated to West Exeter, Otsego County, N.Y. In that month he and Rufus Washburn bought of Wm. and Benj. Onderdonk of Queen's County, N.Y. a tract of 125 acres of "Lot No. 55 of the Schuyler Purchase" in W. Exeter for the sum of $1050. In 1805 they sold this land to Caleb and William Matherson (probably both of Hoosick, but William then living in W.E.). This land probably included the water power on which the Mathersons built their mills, giving the first name to the place of Mathersons Mills. The price paid was $1650 and the deed was signed by Miles and Polly, and Rufus and Patience of one part, and Caleb and William Matherson of the other. This purchase of land was followed by numerous others of smaller amounts on the part of Miles till 1822 and sales till 1824. In many of the earlier purchases and sales he is associated with Seth Tubbs; so much so as to suggest a family relationship between them. In transactions of 1805 between Miles. W. and Tubbs, the former describes himself as a blacksmith, and the latter says he is a farmer. Two years later a deed describes Miles as blacksmith and farmer. He bought a corner lot for a blacksmith shop in the center of the village diagonally opposite the smithy of Rufus Washburn." "In a letter from Miles to his brother Abraham in 1833 he mentions being in indifferent health. He makes no reference to his family but a letter follows on the last page of the sheet from his son Isaac to his uncle Abraham." Will of Miles Washburn of Exeter, Otsego Co., New York (1836) * State of New York Otsego County Ss. Be it remembered that at a Surrogate Court held at the Surrogates Office in the Village of Cooperstown in & for the County of Otsego on the twenty ninth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred & thirtysix before George A. Starkweather Surrogate of the said County the last will and Testament of Miles Washburn late of the said County deceased a Copy whereof is hereunto annexed was duly admitted to probate after a citation to the widow and next of kin to the said deceased, deposed, served returned & filed according to law, where upon at the place and on the day aforesaid the following witness makes after having been duly sworn by the said Surrogate testifies as follows viz. In the Matter of proving the last will and testament of Miles Washburn deceased. Otsego County Ss. Be it remembered that on this twenty ninth day of October in the year one thousand eight hundred & thirty six before George A. Starkweather Surrogate of the County of Otsego personally appeared William Park who before the said Surrogate duly sworn and examined doth depose and say that this Deponent was well acquainted with Miles Washburn that he was present as a witness & did see the said Miles Washburn deceased subscribe at the end thereof the instrument so produced & shown to this deponent purporting to be the last will & testament of the said Miles Washburn deceased bearing date the first day of August in the year one thousand eight hundred & thirty six, that such subscription was made by the said Testator in the presence of this deponent, that the said Testator at the same time declared the instrument so subscribed by him to be his last will & testament-Whereupon this deponent signed his name to the end thereof at the request of the said Testator, that the said Testator at the time of executing & publishing the said last will & Testament was of full op. of sound mind & memory not under any restraint-and this deponent saith that he drew the last will & testament of the said Miles Washburn, that after the same was executed by said Miles Washburn it was sealed up by this deponent and handed back to said Miles Washburn now deceased and he said Miles passed the same over to Timothy C. Taylor the Executor in said will named- Sworn before me this William Park 29th day of October 1836 Geo. A. Starkweather, Surrogate In the Matter of proving the last Will & testament of Miles Washburn deceased Otsego County Timothy C. Taylor being sworn saith that the last will & testament of the said Miles Washburn was handed over to this deponent on the day the same was executed by the said Miles as he believes, sealed up and this deponent has had the same in his possession untill he produced the same to the Surrogate for probate & further saith not Sworn before me this 29 Oct. Timothy C. Taylor 1836 Geo. A. Starkweather Surrogate Whereupon I the Surrogate aforesaid upon the proof aforesaid being satisfied of the ______ and validity of the said Will do therefore order that the same be admitted to probate and that letter testamentary thereof be granted to the Executor in said will named after the expiration of thirty days from the time of making this order and taking and subscribing the oath of office prescribed by law-In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of office of our said Surrogate to be hereunto affixed. Witness Geo. A. Starkweather Surrogate of the said County of Otsego the day and year first above written. Geo. A Starkweather Surrogate State of New York Otsego County Ss. I Miles Washburn of the Town of Exeter in the County and State aforesaid by this my last will and testament I devise all that certain tract or parcel of land in the Town of Exeter and Plainfield in said County on which I now reside & occupy being all the lands I own to my sons Miles Washburn [sic-see my note below] equally and I also give and bequeath unto my said sons all my personal property equally with the exception of my household furniture, beds bedding, cooking utinsels-I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Polly in lieu of the Dower her support out of my property during her natural life or so long as she shall remain my widow-I give and bequeath unto my son Miles Washburn Junior Three hundred & fifty Dollars. I give and bequeath unto my son Isaac Washburn the sum of three hundred & fifty Dollars-I also give & bequeath unto my Daughter Polly Ann Washburn the sum of three hundred Dollars-I give and bequeath unto my five Daughters Eliza Ann, Permelia, Cornelia, Laura and Patience Washburn the sum of one hundred & fifty Dollars each. I further give and bequeath unto my Daughter Sarah Williams the sum of Fifty Dollars, the said sum of fifty Dollars shall not draw interest and to be paid until all debts owed by me at the time of my decease Shall be paid-I further order that my six Daughters viz. Polly Ann, Eliza Ann, Amelia [sic], Cornelia, Laura and Patience shall have a home upon the premises above bequeathed to Miles Washburn Junior Isaac Washburn and Jacob Washburn so long as they shall remain unmarried and shall be taken care of when sick-and I further order that my said Daughters Polly Ann, Eliza Ann, Pamelia, Cornelia, Laura & Patience shall have two beds each and the bedding for the same out of my present household furniture at such time as they marry or choose to removed. I further order that all debts due me at my decease shall be collected and applied to the discharge of the debts that I may be owing at the time of my decease, I further order that my sons Miles Washburn Junior Isaac Washburn and Jacob Washburn above named shall take care of and support my wife Polly during her natural life or so long as she shall remain my widow and in case they the said Miles Washburn and Jacob Washburn shall fail to support her the said Polly as above directed she shall be entitled to her Dower out of my lands above bequeathed-I further order that my sons Miles Washburn Junior, Isaac Washburn and Jacob Washburn shall possess my estate real and personal after paying all the debts chargable thereon and against my said Estate and also paying the several legacies above mentioned-And I do further order that if any of my above named sons or daughters shall bring any account against my said Estate after my decease for services rendered to me since any of them have become of age or twenty one years old they shall forfeit any devise or legacy that is above devised or bequeathed and his or her said devize or legacy shall be equally divided between the remainder of my said children. I hereby nominate & appoint Timothy C. Taylor of the Town of Plainfield in said County to be the sole Executor of this my last will and Testament, hereby revoking all other or former wills by me made- In testimony whereof I have this first day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred thirty six at Exeter aforesaid and in the presence of each of the attesting witnesses have hereunto subscribed my name-and affixed my seal hereby declaring this instrument so subscribed to be my last will & testament and requesting William Park of Burlington in the County aforesaid and Nathan Brainard of Exeter aforesaid to sign their names respectfully as witnesses at the end of this my said will. Miles Washburn (seal) Subscribed and sealed by the said Testator at the end thereof in the presence of the undersigned attesting Witnesses, the said testator at the time of making the said subscription declaring the above instrument so subscribed to be his last will and testament, and each of the undersigned attesting witnesses then & there signing his name at the end of the said Will at the request of the said Testator in his presence & in the presence of each other William Park, Burlington, Otsego County Nathan Brainard, Exeter, Otsego County State of New York Otsego County I certify that the within will was duly admitted to probate on the twenty ninth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred & thirty six Geo. A. Starkweather Surrogate State of New York Otsego County I certify the foregoing to be a true record of the proceedings had before me in the matter of proving the last will and Testament of the personal estate of Miles Washburn deceased Geo. A. Starkweather Surrogate Otsego County Ss. Be it remembered that at a Surrogate Court held at the Surrogates office in the Village of Cooperstown in & for the County of Otsego on the 29th day of October 1836 before George A. Starkweather Surrogate In the Matter of proving the last will and Testament of Miles Washburn Deceased Comes Timothy C. Taylor Executor named in the last will and testament of the said Miles Washburn Deceased, and informs the said Court that notice has been given pursuant to the Statuetes in such case made and provided of his intention of proving the said last will and Testament of the said Deceased and the said Timothy C. Taylor brings into Court a notice of his intention signed by him said Timothy C. Taylor with the affidavits of the said Timothy C. Taylor and Philo R. Cole proving our service of said notice on all the heirs at Law of the said deceased which notice our affidavits are in records & figures following to wit. Surrogate Court. In the Matter of proving the Will of the Real estate of Miles Washburn Deceased To the heirs at Law of the said Miles Washburn Deceased, Please to take notice that I the undersigned Executor of the last Will and Testament of the said Miles Washburn late of the Town of Exeter in the County of Otsego Deceased bearing date the first day of August in the year one thousand eight hundred & thirty six intend to apply to the Surrogate of the County of Otsego at the Surrogates office in the Village of Cooperstown on the twenty ninth day of October next at ten O'clock in the fore noon of that day to have the said Will & Testament of the said Deceased proved before the said Court according to the Statute in such cases made & provided dated 5th Sept. 1836- Timothy C. Taylor Otsego County Ss. Timothy C. Taylor having sworn saith that on the twelfth day of October 1836 he personally serviced a copy of the within notice upon Miles Washburn, Isaac Washburn, Polly Ann Washburn, Elizabeth Washburn, & Caleb Burlingham, the guardian for Jacob Permelia Cornelia, Laura and Patience Washburn _____ sworn before me this 29th day of October 1836. Geo. A. Starkweather Timothy C. Taylor State of New York City & County of Albany, Philo R. Cole of the City of Albany being duly sworn says that he is foreman in the office of the Albany Argus and that the notice of which the annexed is a printed copy has been regularly published in said Albany Argus once in each week for six weeks successively commencing on the thirteenth day of September last past, sworn before me the 25th day of October 1836 Philo R. Cole * Transcribed by John A. Maltby from Otsego County Wills and Administrations, Book 3, 1836-1840, pp. 46-51, from FHL microfilm #0947167. An important line from the will was apparently missed in transcribing the will into the probate book wherein Miles Washburn left all his land to his sons Miles Washburn Junior, Isaac Washburn, and Joshua Washburn equally, such that the transcriber wrote only "to my sons Miles Washburn equally," but reading further into the will the names of his two other sons are mentioned several other times, so the intended meaning of the testator can be inferred. Note also that daughter Permelia's name is transcribed as Amelia in one spot, and Pamelia in another spot. In addition to what I have transcribed here, there is one more deposition taken from the witness Nathan Brainard, which repeats what was said by William Park, and adds nothing new to the information already given. Some of the handwriting in this probate book is difficult. | WASHBURN, Miles (I1979)
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| 748 | According to G.T. Washburn, "Nothing known of him; probably did not m. but was with his father in Saratoga in 1790." | WASHBURN, Ozias (I6586)
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| 749 | According to Gardar og Slekter i Vestre Slidre B, p. 617, she died in 1762 and therefore could not possibly be the wife of Knut Evensen Frigstad. Also, she would have been only ten years old at the birth of her first child if the information from Harald's database and the information from his sources is correct. | ULVEN, Sigrid Olsdtr (I39333)
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| 750 | According to Harald Bøe, she helped with the birth of Knut Bøland and most of the others of his age in the village. | ELLINGBØ, Maren Ivarsdatter (I402)
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