Notes: Larry and Jane's Family Tree

Matches 151 to 200 of 1,541

#	Notes	Linked to
151	"She received her education in Crompton, and at an early age began the study of the piano, subsequently taking up voice culture. She is well known in musical circles." "Mrs. Chase is a member of Gaspee Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, by virtue of her descent from Charles Holden, Thomas Westcott, Thomas Rice, Anthony Rice, Daniel or David Dawley, and Joseph Bailey. For five years she was recording secretary of the chapter."	Brown, Mabel (I5758)
152	"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 15, No 41, p 163, Mar. 17, 1859. Marriage - In Adams Center, N. Y., Feb 26th, by Eld. J.Summerbell, Mr. Christopher B. Maxson and Miss AnngenettMillard. Also Mr. George Millard and Miss Esther Maxson, all ofAdams.	Maxson, Christopher B. (I7519)
153	"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 15, No 41, p 163, Mar. 17, 1859. Marriage - In Adams Center, N. Y., Feb 26th, by Eld. J.Summerbell, Mr. Christopher B. Maxson and Miss AnngenettMillard. Also Mr. George Millard and Miss Esther Maxson, all ofAdams.	Millard, George (I7525)
154	"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 166, No 26, p 16, June 29, 1959. Arabelle Elizabeth Satterlee Crandall, eldest of four children of Franklyn and Emma Brown Satterlee, was born in Berlin, N. Y., Jan. 19, 1866, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Burdick, May 10, 1959. She moved to Farina Ill., at the age of ?? and joined the Seventh Day Baptist Church of which she was a faithful member as long as health permitted. On January 8, 1884, she united in marriage to Daniel Pierce Crandall who died in 1950 shortly after they had celebrated their 66th anniversary. To this union were born five children, four of whom survive: Emma Vincent of Roberts, Ill., Blanche Burdick and Fay and Kenneth, all of Farina. She is also survived by two sisters: Mrs. Eva Coon and Mrs. Mayme Whitford. Kenneth S. Crandall	Crandall, Daniel Pierce (I6738)
155	"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 214, No 6, p 25, June, 1992. Blanche Burdick, 103, of Normal, Ill., passed away on March 13, 1992, at the Heritage Manor Nursing Home in Normal. She was born on December 24, 1888, in Farina, Ill., the oldest child of Daniel Pierce and Arabelle (Satterlee) Crandall. On June 30, 1914, she married Arthur Burdick. She taught school for eight years in Farina and Salem, Ill., and later worked for her brother at Crandall Jewelry Store in Farina. Blanche was a longtime member of the Farina Seventh Day Baptist Church and later transferred her membership to the Kirkwood, Mo., SDB Church. She also attended services at St. Luke Union Church in Bloomington, Ill. She was a member of the Effingham (Ill.) Chapter of the O. E. S. Survivors include two daughters, Margaret Cunningham and Annabelle Melton, both of Normal; two grandsons, one step-grandson, two great-grandchildren, five step-great-grandchildren, and one step-great-great-grandson. She was preceded in death by her husband, Arthur; one sister, and three brothers.	Crandall, Ada Blanche (I6741)
156	"Will of OBADIAH BOWEN, Yeoman, of Swan., 'being Grown Ancient,' dtd. 11 Dec. 1708, prob. 14 Oct. 1710. No wife mentioned. Son Samuel Bowen of Cohansey; grsons. Aron Bowen, Daniel Bowen & Nathan Bowen sons of my son Obadiah Bowen dcd.; son Joseph Bowen; James Bowen & Hezekiah Bowen [relation not stated] get land recorded in land records as to William Bowen; son Thomas Bowen to be Exec. Dau. Hannah Brooks. To Lidia Mason [relation not stated]. Grdaus. Katherine Bowen, Sarah Bowen, Allice Bowen & Elizabeth Bowen. Mentions his lands in Attleborough, Rehoboth & Swan. Witns: Caleb Eddy, John Paddock & John Devotion [2:290/1]." On next page is the following: "Will of OBADIAH BOWEN of Swan, Yeoman, dtd. 11 Dec. 1708, prob. 14 Oct. 1710. Sons: Samuel Bowen of Cohanzey, Joseph Bowen, [torn] Bowen, Hezekiah Bowen & Thomas Bowen. Dau. Hannah Brooks Lidia Mason [dau.?]. Grsons: Aaron, Daniel & Nathan Bowen sons of my son Obadiah dcd.; grdaus: Katherine Bowen, Sarah Bowen, Allice Bowen & Mary Bowen. Witns: Job Eddy, John Paddock [3:1/2]."	Bowen, Obadiah (I7674)
157	"Winona Daily Republican Herald," 2/28/25 story (pg.1) indicates "Mrs. Daniel Luther...near Denver, Co. Vida Virginia(Wilson)Luther, was born in Dakota, Winona County Minnesota. The eldest child of her family. Her father was "Doc Wilson" a local horse and buggy Dr. in Dakota and Dresbach Minnesota. Vida attended the Mayo clinic in its early days where she trained as nurse. She married Daniel J Luther of LaCrescent Minnesota in 1908. They had six children, and lived all over the Northwest, and California as Dan worked large construction such as the Oakland Bay Bridge,Owyhee Dam in Oregon, Naval Ship yards in Bremerton, Washington, Hungry Horse Dam in Montana,Hetch-Hetchy Dam in California, Folsom Dam in California, and numerous other construction projects in the Northwest.	Wilson, Vida Virginia (I17)
158	( SSDI has 16 Dec)	Aiken, Edwin Thomas (I5960)
159	( SSDI has 21 Aug 1907 )	Gibson, Estella Rose-Mund (I7011)
160	(E1/4 Lot16, Bl18)	Freely, Charles Cleveland (I5214)
161	(Medical):"rhuematism," flu 2 years before death, depression?. Was said to have contracted tetanus.	Wilson, Dr. Clarence Edmund (I14)
162	(Medical):at a family gathering at the lake near Echo, Oregon.	Root, Lillian Leone (I1607)
163	(Medical):Death Certificate states she suffered from sinile myocarditis for 4 years, arterial hypertension for 10 years before her death.	Sherman, Alice (Abby) Susan (I333)
164	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I7005)
165	(Medical):Drowned after jumping off a boat at Lake Bardwell	Kocurek, Timothy Ben (I17349)
166	(Medical):Gary Thomas Gottfredsen, Sr, 57, entered Eternal Life on Tuesday, September 27, 2011. He was born in Racine on October 29, 1953 to the late Robert and Joy Marie (nee: Couvillion) Gottfredsen. He was educated in Racine schools. Gary was a member of Local #118 Plumbers and Steamfitters Union, last working in April of 1994, due to illness. He was also a member of the Racine Musicians Association. Gary enjoyed playing the drums for many years and was in several Racine bands, the latest one being Arc… ade. On June 21, 1975, at St. Joseph Church in Racine, he was united in marriage to Sandra Dykstra. Survivors include Sandra Gottfredsen; two daughters, Dr. Kimberly Joy (Brandon) Feres of Denver, Colo. and Melissa Ann (Clifford Simak) Gottfredsen of Oshkosh; son, Gary Thomas (Jessica Culhane) Gottfredsen Jr. of Columbus; three granddaughters, Rylee Leona Simak of Oshkosh, twins, Taylor Jo and Tami Lee Gottfredsen of Kent City, Mich.; two grandsons, Wyatt Ainsley Feres of Denver, Colo. and Jaxon Edward Gottfredsen of Columbus; one step-grandson, Shane Andrew Simak of Oshkosh; mother-in-law, Cora Dykstra of Crivitz; five sisters; Joy (Guy) Dupuis of Marksville, LA, Margaret (Dr. Crain) Bliwas of Delafield, Mary (Charles) Vargo of Bradenton, Fla., Frances (Harry) Nelson of Marksville, LA and Gail Smith of Tampa, Fla.; two brothers, James (Susan) Gottfredsen and twin brother, Gregory Gottfredsen all of Racine. He is further survived by aunt Marie Ruppert of Racine and aunt Madge and uncle Jim Kelly of Shreveport, LA, also many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Besides his parents, Gary was preceded in death by his brother, Robert Gottfredsen Jr, father-in-law, Sam Dykstra, niece, Cheryl Howie and close friend Dirk Robinson. Funeral service will be held at Sturino Funeral Home on Friday, September 30, 2011 at 1 p.m. with Rev. Mark Jones officiating. Gary will be laid to rest at West Lawn Memorial Park. There will be a visitation at the funeral home on Friday from 11 a.m. until time of service at 1 p.m. Memorials to the family would be appreciated. Special thanks to Dr. Howard W. Short for caring for Gary for more than 37 years of major heart problems. STURINO FUNERAL HOME 3014 NORTHWESTERN AV 262-632-4479 sturinofuneralhome.com Published in Racine Journal Times on September 29, 2011	Gottfredsen, Gary Thomas Sr. (I13889)
167	(Medical):He lost four fingers of his right hand in an accident with a circular saw in his box company on 6 Oct 1910 according to a story in the Winona Republican-Herald on 7 Oct 1910, p. 3.	Thurow, Louis Henry (I47)
168	(Medical):He was taking a loaded shotgun out of an automobile	Slovacek, Louis (I17490)
169	(Medical):In jail.	Munn, Charles Junior (I15783)
170	(Medical):in the Blue Earth River as the family was crossing when the wagon turned over.	Root, Noble (I1609)
171	(Medical):See attached sources.	Tibbetts, George Whitfield (I454)
172	(Medical):See attached sources.	Hall, George Alexander (I3502)
173	(Medical):See attached sources.	McElroy, William J. (I5800)
174	(Medical):See attached sources.	Reynolds, Henry (I8449)
175	(Medical):See attached sources.	McNerney, Blanche Katherine (I9545)
176	(Medical):She had influenza in 1918. The Winona Republican-Herald on 16 Oct 1918 (p.6) mentioned that Miss Gertrude Thurow, switchboard operator at the new office building on West Fifth Street, has been confined to her home iwth influenza.	Thurow, Gertrude Helen (I56)
177	(Medical):She had influenza in November of 1918. Her mother, Mrs. Emma Thurow, had to travel to Sanborn, MN, because of her illness.	Thurow, Hildred Rosamond (I11)
178	(Medical):Shot himself in right temple	Stowe, Ralph Robert (I7686)
179	(Medical):When well advanced in years he became blind and very deaf. He died at the home his daughter, Adelaide F. Wood.	Rathbone, Anthony (I7062)
180	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I6971)
181	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I6969)
182	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I671)
183	(Note: the Jonathan Brown this land was sold to was not Arnold's father as that Jonathan Brown was already dead at the time of this transaction).	Brown, Arnold (I929)
184	(Research):22 Sep 2005: Changed first name to Jesse based on information on page 163 of "The History of The State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations" by Thomas Williams Bicknell. I had originally used a first name of Chefse which was copied from the title page of the Brown Bible that is in the RI Historical Society in Providence. This was probably a misreading of the original handwriting.	Brown, Jesse (I1333)
185	(Research):A web site in German lists Mathias as being born in Süderhastedt. It shows his correct birthdate and date of immigration. It also shows that he first settled in Davenport. The same web site lists a Catharina Staack, born 8 Mar 1837 in the same village and migrating to Davenport in 1852. Mathias would have been 26 years old in 1852. This Catharina would have been 15. It is possible that she may have been his sister. The web site is found at: http://www.aggsh.de/ger/pag/ags/st-sy.htm and is listed under the AGGSH registered association.	Staack, Mathias (I57)
186	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I3928)
187	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I14490)
188	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I15443)
189	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I7488)
190	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1203)
191	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I12915)
192	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I12929)
193	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I15440)
194	(Research):Beriah Brown Papers, Sheriff, Washington County, R.I. Family papers, 1696-1874 Size: 3 linear feet Catalog number: MSS 109 Processed by: Rick Stattler, October 1992 Slightly revised, January 1998 ©Rhode Island Historical Society Manuscripts Division Historical note: Beriah Brown of North Kingstown (1714-1792) was sheriff of Washington County (originally Kings County) for most of 46 years. His grandfather, Beriah Brown (1648-1717), came from Rowley, Massachusetts to Kingstown toward the end of the seventeenth century, and was apparently not related to the illustrious Brown family of Providence. His son Alexander Brown (c1690-1758) also lived in Kingstown, and had seven children by his first wife Honor Huling, including the sheriff Beriah Brown. Beriah Brown was first mentioned in public affairs in March of 1740/41, when he recovered three judgements from the last summer's court on behalf of plaintiffs. In 1745, he was chosen as town sergeant of North Kingstown, and the following year became county sheriff, a post he was to hold with scattered interruptions for the 46 years until his death. The sheriff in early New England was, within his county, the foremost representative of the state, and was responsible for serving summonses, enforcing laws, arresting criminals and in general executing the orders of the court. Brown apparently did not work for a set salary; he collected sheriff's fees from the court, the plaintiffs and their lawyers, and was compensated by the state for any expenses he incurred. He was assisted in his work by a variety of deputies, appointed as he saw fit to act in his name. In practice, the main role of the sheriff was in the collection of debts brought before the court. Brown was charged with serving the writs, which instructed him to collect the stated sum or place the debtor under arrest. This often became intertwined with Brown's own personal finances, as he would frequently purchase debts from the creditors as an investment, or bring his own suits into court. Apart from his duties as sheriff, Brown occasionally engaged in other business ventures. In 1748, he invested in a sloop, Elizabeth, which traded in the Caribbean for two years. In 1768, he became a leading investor in the Susquehanna Purchase, a controversial Connecticut-based settlement in the wilds of Pennsylvania, though his involvement seems limited to an organizational role from the safety of North Kingstown. During the Revolution, Brown supported the cause and mixed profit with patriotism, as he outfitted the privateer The General Mifflin to plunder the British fleet. In 1785, Brown's always complex network of debt and credit seems to have been shaken, as a warrant was placed for his own arrest, and his long-term business associate George W. Babcock was actually jailed. When Brown wrote his will in 1789, however, he still possessed extensive land holdings, as well as several hundred dollars, and innumerable notes payable. Beriah Brown married twice. First, he wed Elizabeth Smith, who is scarcely mentioned in his papers, but who was the mother of his five children. In 1771, he then married Elizabeth Babcock (1725-1815). His oldest son, Beriah (1744-1819), usually called Beriah 2nd or Beriah Junior, followed to some extent in his father's footsteps, acting as a deputy and gaol-keeper from 1768 onward, receiving powers of attorney from his father in 1771, and generally assisting in public affairs, though he never held an official office. Beriah Senior's youngest son, Christopher (1751-1778), was less successful, running into extreme financial distress just before the Revolution, resulting in his imprisonment, and shortly thereafter his untimely death. Another son, Alexander (b.1748), apparently died young. Beriah Senior also had at least three daughters: Honor Gardner (b.ca.1740), Sarah Waite (b.1742), and Abigail Gardner (b.1746). Bibliography: Boyd, Julian Parks. The Connecticut Company: Connecticut's Experiment in Expansion (New Haven, Conn.: Yale University, for the Tercentenary Commission of the State of Connecticut, 1935) Eakle, Arlene. "American Court Records" in The Source, ed. Eakle and Cerny (Salt Lake City: Ancestry Publishing Co., 1984), 173-174. Harris, George J. A Visitation to the Cemeteries of Ancient Kingstown (manuscript), 25-27. Smith, Joseph J. Civil and Military List of Rhode Island, 1647-1800 (Providence, 1900). North Kingstown, R.I. (Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission, 1979) Return to top Scope and content: The large majority of this collection pertains to Beriah Brown's duties as sheriff from 1746-1792. Most numerous are official writs, generally for debts that the sheriff was ordered by the court to recover. These are filed separately at the beginning of each folder. Also voluminous are documents regarding sheriff's fees due to Brown, often presented in the form of running accounts stretching over several years. There are many receipts, running in a vague spectrum from official to personal in nature, as much of Brown's work was done on commission. There are a wide variety of other documents, only a sampling of which can be described here. There are documents giving Brown or his son power of attorney to manage a person's affairs, generally for the collection of debt. There are deputations (indexed here), deputies being basically subcontractors doing work for the sheriff on commission. There is extensive legal correspondence, mostly notes inquiring about debts, or desperate pleas from Brown's hard-pressed debtors. The collection also contains occasional warrants for crimes other than debt, including trespass or assault, though Washington County was generally a tame jurisdiction. There are also many of Brown's small notebooks, which detail the progress of various cases, as well as his personal affairs. Scattered through the collection are many personal documents from Brown and his family. These are generally filed with the other papers, as the line between Brown's public and private lives was so blurred. Especially noteworthy are Brown's will from 1789, his 1771 marriage receipt, and the will and estate of his immigrant grandfather from 1717. All letters of a personal or family nature are filed separately, in box 6, folder 13. Many of Beriah Brown Junior's papers are also scattered through the collection, especially from 1768 onward. His papers include sales at auction, attorney powers, some gaol documents and personal papers. There are several documents related to the wife of Beriah Jr., Amy Sherman, and her father Abiel Sherman, which have generally been filed in box 6, folder 14. The papers were apparently passed on, along with the original family homestead, to Beriah Jr.'s son Beriah Brown 3rd (1768-1854), who contributed a few of his own personal papers, and then on to his daughter Amy Ann, who in 1828 married Isaac Hall. As late as 1880, the seventeenth century land of the immigrant Beriah Brown was in the hands of the heirs of Isaac and Amy Hall. Their daughter Anna P. Hall seems to be the last member of the family to contribute to the collection, and she also added some ancient papers of the Hall family, which are filed in box 6, folder 14. There are several documents of interest to the student of African-American and Native American history, all filed with the main body of papers. The most interesting is an extensive case from 1779, in which a John Rice of North Carolina bought four slaves in Narragansett, only to discover it was illegal to move them out of state, at which point Brown was charged with selling them on Rice's behalf. There is also a large scrap of paper filed under 1778, on which Brown drafted a letter to the new government regarding Sipio, his slave, who had enlisted in the army. Brown claimed to be "willing to serve his country" but "wants his boy back". In 1785, Brown drafted an advertisement for his runaway slave Pomp. A scrap note from 1786 indicates that Pomp worked in Scituate that year; he was presumably captured. Other items include an undated suit regarding a slave purchased by one Joshua Holmes, who later proved to be free; a deed dated 3/19/1785 from Beriah Brown Jr. to Beriah Brown Sr. of "one certain Negro named Pero aged about thirty-eight years"; a slave named Jim auctioned off in the estate of Charles Slocum in 1777; a receipt for "a Negro man named Jack" purchased by the sheriff in 1774; a 1765 reference to a slave that Beriah Brown Jr. received; and a 1761 mention of a writ to arrest a "Negro man named Quacco"; a July 4 1771 warrant against "Seaser, a Negro", suspected of assault; and a mention on March 11, 1771, of "Henry Harry, Indian"; a 1770 sentence of Hannah Sias, "Indian Woman", to be whipped for stealing; and an interesting 1780 case involves an "Indian woman" pauper named Abigail Westcott from Block Island. A careful review of the entire collection would undoubtedly yield more. The following are the deputations issued by Brown, with years of filing. Matthew Allen 1769 William Babcock 1785 Nathaniel Barber 1764 Thomas Brand 1784, 1787, 1789 James Brayman, Jr. 1787, 1788 Beriah Brown, Jr. 1769, 1773, 1792 Nathaniel Burdick 1757 Joseph Cross 1778, 1780, 1781 Phineas Edwards 1785, 1786, 1788, 1789, 1790 Ezekiel Gardner, Jr. 1778 Francis Gardner 1791, 1792 Parris Gardner 1782, 1783, 1784 Jonathan Hazard 1784, 1785, 1786, 1788, 1792 George Jones 1789, 1790 Thomas Kinyon 1746 John Lad 1753 Elias Lewis 1783 Joseph Maxson 1769 Robert Moore 1754, 1755, 1763 Peleg Peckham 1785 Peter Phillips 1767 Robert Potter, Jr. 1790 Robert G. Sand 1786, 1787, 1788. 1790-1792 John Sheldon 1746 Palmer Sheldon 1769 Samuel Stanton 1782, 1783, 1784, 1786, 1789 Joseph Thurston 1792 William Vincent 1762, 1764, 1772 Beriah Waite 1783 Samuel Wells 1790, 1791 Thomas Wells 1771, 1772, 1773, 1782, 1784 There are also several apprenticeship papers, as follows: 1741 Jonathan Bly to Beriah Brown 1745 Warrant for William Sweet, runaway apprentice 1762 Josias Ceaser to Beriah Brown 1774 Solomon Ceaser to Beriah Brown Jr. There are several estate inventories in the collection, some taken by Brown or his deputies in an official capacity, and some from the family. Year Folder Name 1696 Hall Abiel Carpenter of Pawtuxet 1712 1710-1719 Francis West, will and testament (son Peter deeded land to Alexander Brown). 1717 1710-1719 Beriah Brown (grandfather of the sheriff) 1739 1735-1739 --- Eldred 1746 Sherman Abiel Sherman (father of Beriah Jr's wife) 1758 A. Brown Alexander Brown (father of the sheriff) 1765 Hall Robert Hall 1772 1772 Several unnamed estates auctioned by Beriah Brown Jr. 1777 1777 George Sweet 1777 1777 Charles Slocum 1790 1790 Esek Thurber Finally, these are a few interesting documents not mentioned elsewhere, all filed chronologically: 1751 Death warrant for execution of Thomas Carter, with receipt from hangman. 1751 A list of the sheriff's children in his own hand, on the reverse of a summons. 1759 Oath against bribery. 1770 An arrest warrant for nine men who forcefully freed prisoners from a South Kingstown jail. 1776 Release of Christopher Brown from jail; debt paid by his brother Beriah Jr. 1780 Tax bill from town of Exeter listing all rates paid 1785 Notice to town treasurers giving them 30 days to collect taxes or be jailed 1791 Death warrant for Thomas Mount and James Williams to be hung. Return to top Provenance: The provenance of the bulk of these papers is unknown. In 1882-1884, "Selections from the Sheriff Brown Papers" were published in the Narragansett Historical Register, but these seem to have been culled from a different group of papers entirely; their present location is unknown except for three items donated in 1964. A letter by R.I.H.S. librarian Clarkson Collins in reference to that gift states that "we have had a large collection of Beriah Brown manuscripts for a long time and recently were given more." Several small additions to the main body of papers were added from a variety of sources, as follows: #1875.13.1 A 1775 writ was donated by Horatio N. Knowles as part of a gift of "ten miscellaneous manuscripts". #1944.62.8.1-4 Four Beriah Brown documents were donated by Frederick S. Peck as part of the massive Peck Collection: a 1757 bond, a 1771 letter from Mary Borden, an 1785 bond as sheriff, and a 1756 pay order from the Committee of War. #1959.55.5.1- Mrs. Ralph M. Sommerville donated "Papers of the Brown and Hall families" along with several museum artifacts of Beriah Brown. The museum pieces, including Brown's watch, cane, cufflink and purse, can likely still be found in the R.I.H.S. Museum Department. #1964.45.1-16 Albert S. Larrabee donated 16 items that he had found in an old desk. These included three of the items that had been published in 1882. Return to top Processing note: The papers are generally filed chronologically, in groups through 1744, and then by single years through Beriah's death in 1792. There are many running accounts, or documents created over several years, and these are filed in five-year groups according to the bulk of their dates, a somewhat arbitrary but unavoidable arrangement. There are several folders reserved for special topics, but in general a chronological format has been maintained. There are several undated manuscripts, and the more interesting of these have been separated into box 6, folder 9. All severely damaged manuscripts and fragments are also in separate folders. Return to top Inventory: Box 1 (1710-1759) 1. 1710-1719 2. 1720-1729 3. 1730-1734 4. 1735-1739 5. 1740-1744 6-10. 1745-1748 11. Records of the sloop Elizabeth, 1748-1750 12-18. 1749-1754 19. Records of the Committee of War, 1755-1763 20-22. 1755-1757 23. Estate of Alexander Brown, 1758 onward. 24-25. 1758-1759 Box 2 (1760-1769) 1-10. 1760-1767 11. Records of the Susquehanna Company, 1768-1769 12. 1768-1769 Box 3 (1770-1774) 1-6. 1770-1774 Box 4 (1775-1779) 1. 1775 2. Revolutionary War documents 3-7. 1776-1779 8. Records of the privateer General Mifflin, 1779-1781 Box 5 (1780-1786) 1-9. 1780-1786 Box 6 (1787-1874) 1-6. 1787-1792 7. 1793-1800, mostly the estate of Beriah Brown. 8. 1800-1874, papers of Beriah Jr., Beriah 3rd, Isaac Hall, Amy Ann Hall, etc. 9. Undated materials of interest 10. Miscellaneous undated material (child's notebook, poetry clippings, receipts, etc.) 11. Severely damaged manuscripts, as follows: Will of Alexander Brown, 1758 Financial records of Christopher Brown (son of Beriah), November of 1777 Public sale of land of George Hazard, 1772 Note paper, 1762 Receipt of money owed by Brown to the Colony, 1752 Note paper, 1773 12. Manuscript fragments 13. Letters of family or personal nature 14. Estate of Abiel Sherman 1746, and guardianship of Amy Sherman 1746-1765 15. Hall papers, 1696-1740 Return to top Subjects: African-Americans - Rhode Island - Washington County Brown, Alexander (ca. 1690-1758) Brown, Beriah (1714-1792) Brown, Beriah Jr. (1744-1819) Capital punishment - Rhode Island - Washington County Carpenter, Abiel (d.ca.1696) Courts - Officials and employees - Rhode Island - Washington County Exeter, R.I. - Taxes General Mifflin (ship) Hall Family Inferior Court of Common Pleas - Rhode Island - Washington County North Kingstown, R.I. - Social life and customs Privateering Sheriffs - Rhode Island - Washington Co. Sherman, Abiel (1723-1746) Susquehanna Company United States - History - French and Indian War, 1755-1763 Washington County, R.I. Court of Common Pleas. West, Francis (d.1724?) End of finding aid - return to top RIHS1822	Brown, Beriah 2nd (I1075)
195	(Research):Birth Record in North Kingstown Town Hall states parents were Oliver R. Brown and Eliza Brown. There is, however, no record of an Eliza and the assumption is made that this was Sarah.	Brown, Frank Edwin (I2543)
196	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2293)
197	(Research):There are two Jonas Newton's born in Worcester on 3 Feb 1764. The North America Family Histories on page 90 lists this Jonas as being the son of Phineas Newton and an Abigail. The Massachusetts Town Birth Records, however, lists a Jonas Newton with the same birthdate but whose father is Jonas Newton and Abigail.	Newton, Jonas (I14004)
198	(Research):This Clarence Harvey should not be confused with Clarence H. Harvey, born in 1895, son of Fred Harvey in Winona. Clarence H. Harvey married Ethel Maude Horton and they were the parents of Corrine Harvey.	Harvey, Clarence William (I3201)
199	(Research):VETTER, Jacqueline Elaine "Jackie" Jacqueline (Jackie) Elaine Vetter passed away on July 18th, 2018. Jackie, the daughter of Walter (Jack) and Harriet Swoffer, was born on July 20th, 1935 in Tracy, Minnesota. She grew up in Walnut Grove and Minneapolis along with her sister Penelope (Penny) and brother Brian. She has many fond memories playing at the lake and socializing with her many cousins, aunts, and uncles. After graduating from Washburn HIgh School, Jackie decided to see more of the world as a Braniff flight attendant where she met her husband, Donald Vetter. They married in 1957 and moved to Austin, Tx. Shortly thereafter, Jackie and Don started their family with two sons, Brian and Keith. While her time at Braniff ended, her love of travel did not as she continued working in the travel industry as a travel agent for Harwood Travel and Golden World Travel in Austin. She and Don had many adventures around the world, sometimes with their two sons in tow, and other times with their Braniff family of friends. After Don's retirement, they moved to Minneapolis to be closer with Jackie's father and brother, but returned to the Austin area in 2000 to be closer to her children and grandchildren as well as many other relatives and friends. She loved to look after her grandkids and her dog. She enjoyed playing cards and Mahjongg with her friends at Lakeline Oaks, Providence Crossing, Bluffs Landing, the Baca Center, and The Ranch. Jackie was preceded in death by her husband of 57 years, Donald Vetter, sister Penny, and brother Brian. She is survived by her son Brian Vetter and wife Elizabeth, her son Keith Vetter, and grandchildren Eric, Michael, Stephanie, and Lauren Vetter. The family will have a memorial reception at The Ranch on August 12th from 3:00-5:00. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Austin Animal Center. Published in Austin American-Statesman on July 25, 2018	Swoffer, Jacqueline Elaine (I3248)
200	(SSDI has 30 Oct)	Aiken, Edna Elizabeth (I5959)

Maintained by Larry Wilson.