Matches 1,851 to 1,900 of 3,031
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1851 | MEDI: Book | Source (S60)
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| 1852 | MEDI: Book | Source (S61)
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| 1853 | MEDI: Book | Source (S119)
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| 1854 | MEDI: Book | Source (S120)
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| 1855 | MEDI: Book | Source (S121)
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| 1856 | MEDI: Book | Source (S122)
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| 1857 | MEDI: Book | Source (S123)
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| 1858 | MEDI: Book | Source (S124)
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| 1859 | MEDI: Book | Source (S125)
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| 1860 | MEDI: Book | Source (S127)
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| 1861 | MEDI: Book | Source (S129)
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| 1862 | MEDI: Book | Source (S130)
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| 1863 | MEDI: Book | Source (S131)
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| 1864 | MEDI: Book | Source (S154)
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| 1865 | MEDI: Book | Source (S155)
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| 1866 | MEDI: Book | Source (S156)
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| 1867 | MEDI: Book | Source (S157)
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| 1868 | MEDI: Book | Source (S176)
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| 1869 | MEDI: Book | Source (S177)
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| 1870 | MEDI: Book | Source (S181)
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| 1871 | MEDI: Book | Source (S182)
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| 1872 | MEDI: Book | Source (S183)
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| 1873 | MEDI: E-Mail | Source (S34)
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| 1874 | MEDI: E-Mail | Source (S128)
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| 1875 | MEDI: E-Mail | Source (S132)
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| 1876 | MEDI: Electronic "Armigerous" (ahr-MIJ-ehr-us) adjective Bearing or entitled to bear heraldic arms. The reason the notion of a family crest was brought into the language was that those who were armigerous (entitled to bear arms) used to put their crest or achievement (the full coat of arms) on their carriage, silver, etc. The stationerrs thought this an excellent way to sell more stationary and, in Victorian times, encouraged everybody, whether armigerous or not, to buy stationary with their "family crest" on it. There was no such thing of course and they used to sell i it (and some still do) on the basis that "someone in your family or someone having the same surname as you was once granted this crest - as part of their achievement. Thereby they sold more stationery. And engravers flourished. The Heralds, meanwhile, lost a bit of business as their services (awarding coats with variations because no two people can have the same coat) were less sought after. | Source (S126)
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| 1877 | MEDI: Electronic "Armigerous" (ahr-MIJ-ehr-us) adjective Bearing or entitled to bear heraldic arms. The reason the notion of a family crest was brought into the language was that those who were armigerous (entitled to bear arms) used to put their crest or achievement (the full coat of arms) on their carriage, silver, etc. The stationerrs thought this an excellent way to sell more stationary and, in Victorian times, encouraged everybody, whether armigerous or not, to buy stationary with their "family crest" on it. There was no such thing of course and they used to sell i it (and some still do) on the basis that "someone in your family or someone having the same surname as you was once granted this crest - as part of their achievement. Thereby they sold more stationery. And engravers flourished. The Heralds, meanwhile, lost a bit of business as their services (awarding coats with variations because no two people can have the same coat) were less sought after. The Shield | Source (S178)
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| 1878 | MEDI: Electronic | Source (S32)
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| 1879 | MEDI: Electronic | Source (S46)
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| 1880 | MEDI: Letter | Source (S43)
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| 1881 | MEDI: Periodical | Source (S49)
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| 1882 | MEDI: Periodical | Source (S56)
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| 1883 | MEDI: Periodical | Source (S118)
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| 1884 | MEDI: Periodical | Source (S151)
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| 1885 | MEDI: Personal | Source (S30)
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| 1886 | MEDI: Personal | Source (S57)
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| 1887 | melvin's 1st wife, later divorced | Family: Melvin Howard Richardson / Lillian A M Utton (F6973)
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| 1888 | Memorial Inscription (from Find-A-Grave): Inscription: (on right side of stone) Children of C & SA Billings Isabel A. b1862 d1886 Laura B b1869 d1892 Harley R Dec 1 1881 AE 10yrs 4mo 24days Jennie J b1867 d1897 | Billings, Cornelius (I21807)
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| 1889 | Merriba Black never married. The contents of her Will is as follow's. In the name of God amen. I Merriba Black of York District South Carolina being wak in body, but the sound mind, memory and understanding thanks be to God for the same sp make this my last will and testament in manner, and form as follows --------- 1st My will and desire is that I be decently buried, and that my Executor provide and furnish a decent marble Head Stone 2nd I give and bequeath unto my neice Mary Angelina Black One Hundred Dollars in cash ------- 3rd I give and bequeath unto my neice Margaret L. Black One Hundred Dollars in cash ------ 4th I give and bequeath unto my Sister Jane Neely all my House Hole furniture, consisting of one Bed and furniture, one Bureau and all wearing apparel -- I also give to my sister jane Neely Three Hundred Dollars in Cash. ---- 5th if there should be a balance left of my estate after the above named sums are paid over in the order in they stand arranged above; my will and desire is, that my executor thereafter named place it into the hands of the Agents of the Bible Society for York District, or some other religious institution for the spread of the Gospel. ------ 6th And lastly, I do nominate, constitute and appoint my nephew David L. Black my sole executor of this my last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all, and every other will or wills made by me, and now declare this to be my last will and testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twenty seventh day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty two. signed Sealed and delivered in the presence of james Williamson, Francis M. Steele, Leroy Williamson. This will was probated March 1, 1845, and is recorded in Will Book 3 page 130, Case #3. The above copy of the will taken from the records in York County, South Carolina. An appraisal of Merriba's goods and chattels is also in these records. She left a Will in Your County., South Carolina. Was an old maid. Left everything to neices and Presbyterian Church. | Black, Meribah (I2236)
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| 1890 | Merton Fred Brown was born to Erwin Clark Brown and Minnie Dora (Bancroft) Brown. His siblings were Lilla, Leon E., Earl F. and Ernest W. Brown. He married Gladys Barron Will on 27 Sept 1920. Merton, a grandfather at the time, enlisted in the US Navy in June 1943 and was a Sea-Bee with Construction Battalions in several locations during WWII. Merton and Gladys were the parents of Catherine, Irene, James, Myrtle, Merton Fred Jr, and Elizabeth. | Brown, Merton Fred (I22047)
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| 1891 | Metastatic Colon Cancer | Chapin, Merle Walter (I21286)
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| 1892 | MGBQ-25Q | Stanclif, Isabella (I24774)
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| 1893 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14206)
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| 1894 | Michael Pierce WILLIAMSTOWN — Michael Pierce, 70, of Williamstown passed away peacefully at his home surrounded by his loving family on Saturday, August 9, 2025, after a courageous battle with cancer. Born on November 9, 1954, in Norfolk, Virginia, he was the son of Robert and Arlene (Allen) Pierce. He graduated from Williamstown High School in 1972. Mike met his wife Mary Pierce (Hill) in high school. They would have celebrated their 50th anniversary on August 31. Following their marriage, they made their home in Williamstown. Mike started his career at Northern Design, then became a dedicated, loyal, and respected construction supervisor for Engelberth Construction for 37 years: retiring in 2021. Mike was known for his skill, hard work, patience, and commitment to every project, commercial, residential or just helping family and friends. When he wasn’t working or enjoying his time with his family, Mike was an avid outdoorsman. He loved hunting, fishing, and spent countless hours mentoring youth in how to be responsible and effective outdoor enthusiasts. He also enjoyed spending time at the farm and camp in Craftsbury VT, beekeeping and golfing and going to and watching the Red Sox and Bruins. Mike was a devoted husband, father, grandfather, sibling who will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved him. Survivors include his wife, Mary; his daughters Valerie Maurice and her husband Jason; Jennifer Pierce; and Lisa Pierce and her life partner Justin Bolduc. He also had four grandchildren who were the light of his eye Camden, Emily, Brendan, and James; and his siblings Roberta Gagne and her husband, Henry; Patti Robbins and her husband, John; Sue Busby, and Sandi Morris as well as numerous other family members. In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by his sister Jean Adams. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations can be made to the American Cancer Society, PO Box 42040, Oklahoma City, OK 73123. A Celebration of his life will be held on Sunday, September 7, 2025, at 12:00 pm (noon) at the Capitol Plaza Hotel, 100 State Street, Montpelier, VT. For a memorial guestbook, please visit www.hookerwhitcomb.com. | Pierce, Michael Robert (I21843)
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| 1895 | Middle Cemetery. Tombstone:Erected in Memory of Mrs. Sally Wilder, Wife of Mr. John Wilder;who died Nov. 28, 1815;in the 46, yr of her age | Whipple, Sally (I19738)
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| 1896 | MIDDLESEX - Robert E. McNaulty, 70, died Sunday, Aug. 15, 2010, at his home. He was born in Hartford on Feb. 14, 1940, the son of Gardner and Annie (Jacobs) McNaulty. He worked most of his career as a heavy equipment operator in the central Vermont area. He enjoyed ornithology, the outdoors and playing jokes on friends and family. Survivors include four brothers: Francis McNaulty of Hardwick, Arnold McNaulty of Worcester, Harold McNaulty of Waterbury, William Marrion of Morrisville; and many nieces and nephews. He is predeceased by three sisters: Beverly Laundry, Alberta McNaulty and Ellen Poule. In keeping with his wishes, no services are scheduled. Kingston Funeral Home in Northfield assisted with the arrangements. | McNaulty, Robert Earl (I23240)
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| 1897 | Minnie Dora Bancroft was born to Willard and Angeline (Bean) Bancroft in Plainfield, Washington County, VT. She married Erwin Clark Brown on 29 May 1892 in Marshfield, VT. They were the parents of Lilla Minnie Brown Fisher (b. 1893), Leon Erwin Brown (b. 1897), Merton Fred Brown, Sr (b. 1900), Earl Franklin Brown (b. 1906) and Ernest Wilbur Brown (b. 1910). | Bancroft, Minnie Dora (I16645)
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| 1898 | MNFY-T3Z | Fairbanks, George Gilbert (I24777)
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| 1899 | Most likely Calais, VT. Burial in Robinson Cemetery. | Brown, Jonas M (I16608)
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| 1900 | Motor Vehicle - Pedestrian Collision. Struck by motor vehicle and found on side of road. | Chapin, Merrill Walter Sr (I23250)
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