Our Family History
Notes
Matches 351 to 400 of 636
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 351 | Millerton, NB | DOWER, James Sr (I122)
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| 352 | Millner | SMITH, Daisy Isobel (I1119)
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| 353 | Miramichi, NB | MOAR, Michael (I280)
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| 354 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I283)
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| 355 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I284)
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| 356 | Moncton, NB | DUPLESSIE, Lesley (I250)
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| 357 | Moncton, NB | SEAMAN, George H. (I230)
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| 358 | Moncton, NB | SEAMAN, George H. (I230)
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| 359 | Montréal St. Antoine Sub-Districts 1-47, Quebec, Canada | BRIGGS, Sarah (Sadie) Elizabeth (I212)
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| 360 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I26)
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| 361 | Name also spelled Welsh The first record found of Thomas was in 1642 when Seth Sweetser was to have paid him money. 72,623 In 1646, he was reported in Cambridge. He was admitted to the First Church in Charlestown on 12 April 1650. He was admitted a freeman on 22 May 1650. Sometime in 1650/51, he must have married Elizabeth Upham of Malden. Their first child, John, was born Nov. 16, 1651 but he died as an infant. Since most English immigrants named their first son after the father's father, Thomas' father may have been a John. He tried twice more to name sons John and 4 times to name them Jonathan before one lived to grow up. Thomas' exact birthdate is, to date, unknown. He was deposed several times in a Middlesex County court and gave a different age each time. In 1677, he said he was age 50 and in 1690, he said he was 60 which would give birthdates of 1627 and 1630. Age on his gravestone would give him a 1622 birthdate. That would make him 10 years older than his wife so perhaps the 1627 is more reasonable. Thomas was a yoeman or farmer and settled in Charlestown with his wife, Elizabeth Upham. He is listed in the group of ten families who were given 30 acres of woods and 5 acres of commons of the land divided on the " Mystick syde". Land records show that in 1654 he bought the Sybley estate from William Mead. In 1663, he bought two acres from Timothy Wheeler. The Selectmen's records show he was allowed a common in 1672. He bought lots from Thomas Mousal in 1680 and in 1681, he was granted 6 1/4 commons. He also had 6 acres between Mr. Russell's land in 1681. In 1685, Sargent T.W. was granted 21 acres bounded on the N.W. by 2-pole way and Joseph Lynde, on the N.E by John Fosket and Josiah Wood, on the SE by S. Lord and the SW, the highway. "minde there is within these bounds Welch one quarter of a acre left for a common Quarry, 1685" Again in 1685, Thomas is granted 1 1/4 acres 7 on East side road to Menotomy. To P. Hay, he sells 15 acres in 1689-90. In 1691, he buys 3 acres from R. Lowden. In 1698, he buys 2 3/4 acres marsh from J. Mousal, Jr. and in 1700, 7 acres from the S. Kettle heirs. In 1710, Charles Hunnewell bought of Jonathan Welsh of Charlestown the "Dwelling house and barn, with all the land adjoining," given to the latter by his father's will, and situated in the second division of the town, so called (now Somerville). There were fifteen acres of land bounded south by a way leading to Menotomy. The plan was about a mile northeast of Cambridge meeting-house, and three miles west by north of that in Charlestown, on what was long called "Milk Row". About fifty feet north of this road stood the house, built probably in 1691, when Thomas Welsh had, by Selectmen's record, liberty to build. This house, as known long ago by the writer, was of wood, two stories high, and had a sloped roof. In the centre was a very large chimney, before which were a stair and the front door. On each side of thee was a fair siced room with a beam across a mastered ceiling. The windows were narrow. At the back was a kitchen on which was subsequently put a second story. In front were two terraces, on the top of which the house stood, and by the road a gate flanked each side by a long hedge of lilacs fully ten feet high, and back of these by trees. The place was the most picturesque of its age, or nearly its age, that the writer remembers in the region. It was not a "colonial mansion," but it was decidedly superior to the usual old farmhouse. Long ago it disappeared. Thomas and his wife were the parents of 13 children, at least 6, 3 Jonathan's and 3 John's dying as infants. John b. 16 Nov. 1651 died soon Deborah b. abt 1653 - 18 Oct 1689 Thomas b. 7 Jul 1655 -15 Jun 1703 John b. 8 Jul 1657-1657 John b. 26 Nov 1658 - 23 Mar 1659 Jonathan b. Oct 1659 - young Jonathan b. Jun 1662 - 22 Apr 1663 Dorcas b. 3 Sep 1663 - Nathaniel b. 9 Sep 1665 - 10 Jul 1689 Jonathan b. 15 Sep 1666 - 30 Sep 1666 Elkanah b. 5 Jan 1667 - 1755 Jonathan b. 23 Dec 1670 - 13 Dec 1744 Ebenezer b.9 Apr 1672 - | WELCH, Thomas (I1943)
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| 362 | NAME: _DATE 06 SEP 1931 | MACDOUGALL, Margaret (I1050)
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| 363 | NAME: _DATE 06 SEP 1931 | MARTIN (MODEST) (HALE), Myrtle (I794)
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| 364 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I612)
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| 365 | NAME: _DATE 1584 NAME: _DATE 1634 NAME: _DATE 07 SEP 1669 | OSBORN, Mary (I579)
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| 366 | NAME: _DATE 1627 | MCKAY, Mary Powell (I582)
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| 367 | NAME: _DATE 1685 NAME: _DATE 1739 | SHERWOOD, Sarah (I574)
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| 368 | NAME: _DATE 1770 | RAYMOND, Jemima (I1040)
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| 369 | NAME: _DATE 1799 | BROWN, Elizabeth (I1041)
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| 370 | NAME: _DATE 19 MAR 1882 | Sarah Russell (I1079)
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| 371 | NAME: _DATE 20 MAR 1819 | DARLING, Elizabeth (I1037)
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| 372 | NAME: _DATE 27 MAR 1853 | SEXTON, Margaret (I1054)
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| 373 | Nelson, NB | BRIGGS, Allen Arthur (I259)
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| 374 | Newcastle, NB | DICKSON, Frances Mabel (I101)
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| 375 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55)
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| 376 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I35)
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| 377 | Northern Pulp in Abercrombie, NS | MACDONALD, Clarrie (I1036)
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| 378 | Northumberland County, New Brunswick | EDMONDS, Charles (I719)
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| 379 | Nova Scotia | HAY, Rona (I466)
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| 380 | Nova Scotia Technical Institute - Electrical Technology | MACDONALD, Clarrie (I1036)
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| 381 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I276)
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| 382 | NS Vital Stats Year 1901,Book 1832,Page 210, # 163 By License | Family: Richard Percy DICKSON / Cora Isabelle Janet GAMMON (F81)
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| 383 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I282)
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| 384 | Ottawa, Ontario | ALEXANDER, Anne (I140)
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| 385 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I61)
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| 386 | P.O. Box 631 | STEVENS, Helen (Pidge) Florence (I151)
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| 387 | P.O. Box 851 | MILBURN, Roy Arlie (I152)
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| 388 | Paul F. Hudson is practicing law since 1967 (currently in Springfield) and has over 55 years of practice in Family Law, Juvenile Law, Criminal Law and related legal activities. Browse the details of Paul F. Hudson to see if it is a trusted Criminal Law attorney with perfect skills and positive reviews from clients. To make the best and most responsible decisions, take a look at education, experience, Bar information and peer reviews of this lawyer. When checking an attorney named "Paul F. Hudson", do not miss referrals from friends and family . If you have enough information and would like to arrange a personal meeting with this attorney, you can use the phone number 8028853536 | HUDSON, Paul Farmer (I2066)
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| 389 | Personnel Records - 69045 Albert Edward Briggs Type: Military Service | BRIGGS, Albert Edward (I13)
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| 390 | Peter Hendrick bought land in Norwalk, house and homestead, with mill and dam at Dry Hill, in 1786. He being then of Norwalk and late of Fairfield. In 1787 he bought a small piece of adjoining land. He sold house on Dry Hill in 1792 and disappears from records. Bailey's "Early Conn. Marriages, Vol. VI, p. 40) gives the following item: "Peter Hendrick and Sarah Allen were married at Fairfield, Conn on July 11, 1776. This Peter Hendrich who married Mary Thacher on 19 May 1785 as his second wife. His first wife was Sarah Allen. | HENDRICK, Peter (I1326)
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| 391 | Phineas Upham was prominent in Malden, and in the settlement of Worcester, Mass.; was a lieutenant in the Indian War with King Philip; was wounded on the 19th of December, 1675, at the storming of the Narragansett Fort Canonicus, from the effect of which wound he died on the following October, 1676. The General Court of the Colony voted a pension to his family after his death. | UPHAM, Lt Phineas I (I1884)
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| 392 | Photographer | O'CONNELL, James Sr (I331)
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| 393 | Pleasant Avenue | DICKSON, Donald Walter Lebaron (I4)
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| 394 | Pleasant Avenue | BRIGGS, Doris Mary Alberta (I8)
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| 395 | Pleasant Street | DICKSON, Kathryn Ann (I12)
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| 396 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I25)
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| 397 | Pneumonia | DICKSON, Richard Percy (I126)
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| 398 | Poland Spring, Maine | DOWER, Walter Joseph (I388)
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| 399 | Railway Clerk | WATT, Clarence Young (I1150)
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| 400 | Registered in 1901 Census in Chatham, New Brunswick | BRIGGS, Thomas George (I111)
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