Matches 51 to 85 of 85
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| 51 |
John Dean settled in Putnam County, New York | Dean, John (I74)
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| 52 |
Julius Edson Fish (most often went by Ed) held several positions during his career but he is most often listed as an Engineer. He also moved often, although in and around Binghamton, NY. In 1892 the New York State Census showed him in Binghamton Ward 06 and working as an engineer. NY Directories show him in 1893 at 11 Evans as "Electrical Light Station"; in 1889 at 68 Whitney as engineer; 1890 at 1 Clarence as engineer; and 1938 and 1939 at 2 and 4 Jerome Ave. Binghamton. He worked a portion of his career in electricity at a brewery on Jerome Ave (now Bates Troy).
Julius work in an electrical plant (Noyes Island) in the Susquehanna River in the Johnson City area.
Julius also worked in a very large but now defunct toy factory near Rock Bottom Dam in Binghamton, NY
Later in life, Julius Edson and his wife Loretta live in the Nimmonsburg home that Ray Thornton had built. Ray later rented it to Ed.
For a time Ed was an engineer for the railroad (steam engine) before he lived in Binghamton | Fish, Julius Edson (I51)
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| 53 |
La Fayette married Hattie Sinsebox, 20 Oct 1852. She died 2 Jan 1883. | Dean, La Fayette (I68)
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| 54 |
Lewis C Barrows was in the Civil War and was at the Battle of Harpers Ferry. He was in the NY 5th Artillery (Heavy). His Muster Roll is attached to Lewis.
He enlisted at age 22 in 1862 at Champion, New York. He was mustered out of service 26 Jun 1865. | Barrows, Lewis C (I85)
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| 55 |
Married Benjamin Stone in Pulteney, NY Jan 1849 | Dean, Ursula (I67)
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| 56 |
Married first Katharine Squires 22 Dec 1846 who died "without issue" 2 Jan 1883. Married second Jennie Van Voorhis 10 Sep 1889 (his birthday). | Dean, Willis (I60)
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| 57 |
Married in St. George The Martyr Parish | Family F8
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| 58 |
Milton M Married Oct 1841 to Phebe Jane Haviland | Dean, Milton N (I64)
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| 59 |
Names and dates of birth are sourced from "William Cornwall and His Descendants" | Cornwell, Benjamin (I235)
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| 60 |
New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Volume IV
Pages 2104-2105
THORNTON John Thornton, the immigrant ancestor, was an early settler in Newport, Rhode Island, and in 1639 was in the employ of John Coggeshall, of that town. He was one of the twelve members of the First Baptist Church who founded the organization, October 12, 1648, but removed to Providence where he was living in 1679, and died 1695. In 1680 he served as deputy to the general assembly, and between 1683 and 1692 deeded his lands to his sons. Children: John, mentioned below, Thomas, Solomon, Elizabeth, Sarah, James, Benjamin, and William. | Family F7
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| 61 |
Oliver married first Ellen Howe 2 Apr 1862 and she died the same year. Married second, Jane Squires 12 Dec 1865. | Dean, Oliver (I71)
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| 62 |
Pennsylvania 1910 Miracode Index for John P. Fish born in PA
Wife: Ann Eliza Born in NY | Fish, John P (I55)
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| 63 |
Ranslear married 16 May 1844 to Deborah Ann Peck in Patterson, NY
| Dean, Ranslear (I65)
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| 64 |
Ray and Ada were married in Binghamton. they honeymooned in Stanford, PA, a trip that took all day by horse and buggy. (Source: Ada Jane Thornton) | Family F9
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| 65 |
Ray worked in a basket factory around Oxford, NY. He then worked a stone mill like his father had - cutting and smoothing blue stone that would be shipped by specially designed trains to New York, Boston, Philadelphia and others for curbs, sidewalks and other structures. The Blue Stone Golf Course was built on the site after the company went out of business. Someone saw Ray working on equipment and the man asked him if he knew how to read a micrometer. Ray said yes and the man hired him as a mechanic. Before he started his new job, Ray scrambled around to learn how to read a micrometer.
Throughout his life, Ray was a farmer. While he grew crops in Conklin, he later turned the farm mostly to hay.
Ray then and finally worked at the Fairbanks Valve Company in Binghamton, NY. His son Bernard worked at the same plant from his late teen years as an apprentice. Father and son both held the position of pattern maker and they both retired from Fairbanks after long careers there. Bernard's sons worked at Fairbanks during summer breaks to have money for college. | Thornton, Raymond Lewis (I6)
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| 66 |
Raymond had the mumps not long before his wedding to Ada. The doctor told him he would likely not have children. | Family F9
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| 67 |
See also Source S46: "Benjamin served in the Revolution: was a private in the Continental Army, June 3, 1777, to Feb., 1778, and also Jan. 1, 1781 to June 1, 1781. He was a Revolutionary pensioner in 1818." | Cornwell, Benjamin (I223)
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| 68 |
Seth settled in Putnam County, New York | Dean, Seth (I76)
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| 69 |
Source: "Early Massachusetts Marriages Prior to 1800, Vol. III" for Williamstown and Windsor, page 146.
"Theophilis Grovenor of Windsor and Bathsheba Thornton of Lanesboro: October 28, 1784"
NOTE: The next couple down on the list is Ebenezer Smith and Ann Thornton of Lanesboro, November 11, 1784. | Family F39
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| 70 |
Source: "William Cornwall and His Descendants:" Was one of the fourteen volunteers from Middletown in the expedition against Canada in 1707. His will, dated Jan. 5, 1751, mentions wife Hannah, sons Elijah, Cornelius and Benjamin, daughter Rachel and her son John Cotton, stepdaughter Hannah Willard, daughter of his present wife. His estate amounted to 6000 pounds. Children were born in Middletown, Connecticut. | Cornwall, Benjamin (I243)
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| 71 |
Source: Harriett Cornwall letter to her grand daughter Priscilla written in 1970.
Your great granny Mary Cornwell [Mary Adams] and Charles Cornwell had four children. A girl and a boy died as babies. Lilla died in 1919 of the flu and pneumonia [Note: this was the great flu pandemic that started in 1917 and killed 100 million people] at 16 years old. She died on a visit with family to South Dakota. Gladys lived to be 34 years old. She was a TB and Bronchlactae. She died while visiting at 2 Schiller Street - I think 1938. That was awful for me to take her home to those old parents in Sardinia. Your great granny [Mary Hansen] was 15 years younger than her husband. She always claimed Alida and Nellie were very mean to her and she took her revenge out on Lynn and Ruth her step-children. Lynn went west and married her youngest sister Lizzie. Now 90 years old and living with two unmarried children: Eloise 57 years old and Allan 52 years old. | Cornwell, Charles H (I203)
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| 72 |
Source: William Cornwall and His Descendants: " Elizabeth married Captain John Hall of Middletown, Children: (Hall) 1. John b. Oct 28, 1670. 2. Richard b. March 23, 1672. 3. Jacob b. Dec. 20 1673, 4, Jonathan b. March 15, 1676. 5. Samuel b. Oct. 27, 1678. 6. Captain Giles b. Oct. 3, 1680. 7. Elizabeth, b. March 9, 1684; married 1st Mr. Lewis; married 2nd, April 7, 1726, Captain Joseph Cornwall. 8. Daniel, b. Jan. 12, 1689."
[NOTE: Since Captain Joseph Cornwall is related, further research into Elizabeth's 2nd marriage is warranted] | Cornwall, Elizabeth (I274)
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| 73 |
Source: William Cornwall and His Descendants: "Esther married first, (as 4th wife), John Wilcox, Jr. of Middletown. He died May 24, 1676 and she married (2nd) 1677 John Stow of Middletown. Children (Wilcox): 1. Ephraim, b. July 9, 1672; married Silence Hands. 2. Esther, b. Dec. 9, 1673 married Benjamin Hands; 3. Mary, b. March 24, 1676. Children (Stow): 4. Hope, b. Sept. 10, 1679; married Capt. George Phillips. 5. Samuel b. 1684; d. 1700. 6. Thankful b. 1690, d. 1704." | Cornwall, Esther (I273)
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| 74 |
Source: William Cornwall and His Descendants: "John married Martha, daughter of Deacon Paul and Hannah Peck of Hartford. He lived in Middletown. His house stood next to his father's, near the corner of the present Main and Washington streets. He was sergeant in the militia. in his will he mentions nine children and his wife, for the possibility of whose second, and even third marriage he provides. His estate amounted to 317 pounds." | Family F61
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| 75 |
Source: William Cornwall and His Descendants: "Martha, b. Aug 30, 1669; m. March 31, 1692, Richard Hubbard of Middletown. Children (Hubbard): 1. Martha, b. Jan. 3, 1693. 2. Elizabeth, b. July 1, 1694. 3. Hannah, b. June 12, 1696. 4. Mary, b. April 9, 1699; d. 1699. 5. Mary, b. April 17, 1700. 6. Richard, b. Aug. 25, 1706; d. 1709." | Cornwall, Martha (I257)
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| 76 |
Source: William Cornwall and His Descendants: "Sarah married (as 2nd wife), Oct 16, 1675, Daniel Hubbard of Middletown. Children (Hubbard): 1. Margaret b. July 20, 1676; married John Ward. 2. Mary born Jan. 16, 1678, died 1679. 3. Sarah born March 10, 1680, married Edward Foster. 4. Mehitable born Aug 18, 1683. 5. Mary born March 23, 1686." | Cornwall, Sarah (I271)
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| 77 |
Sources for stories of Nathaniel's death:
Utica Saturday Globe, Utica, NY
Chenango American, Oxford, NY
Historical House, Norwich, NY | Thornton, Nathaniel (I1)
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| 78 |
The 1910 US Census for Oxford, District 0096 shows Howard as a laborer at a saw mill. The younger Shapley girl (Luella Eva) is now age 14. Her older sister is not listed.
The 1915 New York State Census for Norwich, Ward 06 in Chenango County lists the Howard Thornton family. Bessie is listed as 1/12 years old.
The 1920 US Federal Census for Norwich, Ward 4, Chenango County shows Howard work as a clincher at the wire works. | Family F23
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| 79 |
The 1920 US Federal Census, Tioga, Candor, District 0156 show:
George Barrows, head of house age 50, Luella Barrows, wife, age 44, Harold, son age 14, and Mary 76, Mother. George's occupation is Landlord of a hotel. | Family F22
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| 80 |
The 1925 New York State Census for Cincinnatus, Cortland County, New York (A.D. 01; E.D. 01) shows Archie Thornton, 45, a farmer, living with his "wife" Minnie B, age 49 on Main Street. Minnie B is actually Archie's brother Charles' widow. Charles died in 1924, the year before the census was taken. Archie's wife Polly died in 1921. It appears that Archie has taken in his brother's family. Listed in this household in this census are:
John 21, (Archie's son)
Kenneth A 13, (Charles)
Harley 19, (Charles)
Mabel G (Charles)
Glenn L 12
Herman L 10
Rodney O 8
Rose R 7 | Family F36
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| 81 |
The dates of death of the children of Dr. Ezra Dean are not all available (yet), but here are the ages of his children at their passing: (Dr. Dean died at 89).
Theodora 100
Abigail 95
Bethiah 96
Nehemiah 90
James (b: 1722, D: 9 Feb 1812) 89
Seth 88
Solomon 61
Elkanah 87
William (our ancestor) b: 1731: still living at age 94 at the time of the writing in 1825
George 86
Elisha 83
Nathaniel 25
Esther (b: 1733) still living at age 92 in 1825
Prudence 80
Stephen 51 | Family F19
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| 82 |
The LDS Family Search site lists a John Thonreton christened 3 Aug 1634 in Cockerham, Lancashire, England with his father being John Thorneton. | Family F7
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| 83 |
Unknown date of death but according to documents died very young, hence her younger sister's name being Thankful as well. | Cornwall, Thankful (I263)
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| 84 |
US Civil War Draft Registration Record 1863 - 1865 for John P. Fish
Liberty County, Fish John P. Age 32, Farmer, Married, born PA | Fish, John P (I55)
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| 85 |
When Bernard and Ray cut down the black maple tree in Nimonsburg, the tree was so large that it became the largest inventory of black walnut wood in the northeast United States. Most of the wood was stored in a large barn that burned, along with the wood in it. Over the next 5 to 6 decades, Bernard and Ray produced fine furniture from what was salvaged from the fire. | Family F9
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