Notes: Genealogy of the Bryan and Martin Families

Genealogy of the Bryan and Martin Families

Matches 351 to 400 of 2,783

#	Notes	Linked to
351	Alonzo Newton may have been married, but left no children.	Newton, Alonzo McKinsy (I15068)
352	Also known as Saint Patrick Murphy - was a showman Vol 25, Tree 287 lists six children - including Willie Mae (his sister) need to check if these are Robert's or James Warren's children. Forrest is definitely Robert Victor's son.	Stewart, Robert Victor (I21788)
353	Also printer under Joan Cotter's "Notes"	Source (S109)
354	Alta was a charter member of the Oakland, IL, Senior Citizens Club.	Magruder, Alta Lucile (I5503)
355	Amanda Hogan Magruder is buried in an unmarked grave, probably in Sec. 26.	Hogan, Amanda Elizabeth (I138)
356	Amelia Cotter was living with her brother (George ?) at the time of the 1900 Census, in Murphysboro Township, Jackson County, Illinois. Also living there were her children, Mary and Vallie. Her husband, John Cotter, may have been the son of James L. Cotter and Anna Brophy Cotter. Amelia's parents were both born in Germany.	Kushuer, Amelia (I15257)
357	Amos Kohn's family Bible lists a son named George, born on January 22, 1824, which is about a month earlier than the birthday implied in George Kohn's death record, which states that he was 47 years, 11 months, and 2 days old. George Kohn was a member of the First Methodist Church, Kenton, Ohio, having been transferred by letter on 24 Sept 1865. He died of "lung fever." Both the 1860 and 1870 censuses for Hardin County, Ohio, give his birthplace as Virginia, but his death record gives his birthplace as what appears to be "Fairfield". The entry in the 1860 census of Hardin County, Ohio, includes George Coon (age 35, born Virginia), Hannah Coon (age 27, born Ohio), John Coon (age 6, born Ohio), Sally Coon (age 7, born Ohio), and Rachel Coon (age 2, born Ohio). The 1870 census of Pleasant Township, Hardin County, Ohio, records the family as follows: John (sic) Kohn (age 45, born Virginia), Hannah Kohn (age 38, born Ohio), Rachel Kohn (age 10, born Ohio), William Kohn (age 8, born Ohio), Nancy Kohn (age 4, born Ohio), and Eliza Kohn (age 4, born Ohio). George's son, John David Kohn, was living with the nearby family of John Whitmore. George's mother may have been named Mary. There was a Mary Koons living with the Curtis Wilkin family in Pleasant Township, Hardin County, Ohio, at the time of the 1870 census. She was 74 years old, and her birthplace is recorded as Virginia. A George Khon (sic), age 38, born in Virginia, registered for the draft in 1862 in Boles Creek (Bokescreek) Township, Logan County, Ohio, just south of the Hardin County line. The administrator of George Kohn's estate was John Wall. The last name is spelled Cone on the inventory, which included the following: one cookstove - $5.00 cooking utensils - $20.00 bed and bedding (no value stated) household goods - $10.00 2 pigs - $2.50 patch of wheat - $9.60 George owed the following amounts: George Woods - $4.25 J.J. Ripley - $14.56 Samuel Hawk - $3.12 Jacob Woods - $8.55 He was reported to owe $175 in total and left "no personal estate". His land was sold and was identified as the northeast quarter of section 5, township 4, range 11, in the center of the Findlay Road. Named as heirs were his widow, Hannah, and children John, Rachel, William, Nancy, and Elisa. W.T. Cessna was appointed guardian, presumably of his minor children. The last name is spelled Kolen in the newspaper notice.	Kohn, George (I810)
358	An Adelard Martin registered for the draft during World War I, whose address was 471 Jefferson Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts. It is this draft registration that is the source for his birth date, although the 1900 census gives May 1892 for his birth. The registration states that he was working in a bleachery, and that he was married with one child. He was described as tall, with brown eyes and black hair. At the time of the 1920 census, the Adelard Martin family was living on Old Colony Avenue, Somerset, Bristol County, Massachusetts. The occupation listed for Adelard is difficult to read, but appears to say that he was a motorman for the railway. At the time of the 1930 census, the family was living on Main Street in Somerset, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Adelard's occupation was listed as a starch mixer.	Martin, Adelard F. (I19425)
359	An Alexander Gordon enlisted in the army on 11 September 1862 at the age of 29 years. Alexander enlisted in Company D, 7th Calvary Regiment Ohio on 30 October 1862. He died of disease on 28 February 1865 in Harrodsburg, Kentucky. This may be the same Alexander.	Gordon, Alexander (I24597)
360	An Alfred Jean married Mary McNulty on 20 October 1890, in Rhode Island.	Jean, Alfred (I2203)
361	Andrew Drummond was the minister of Parbribe in Angus.	Drummond, Andrew (I5592)
362	Andrew Judson was a congressman from Connecticut and then a federal district judge in New Haven. In 1840 he was the judge in the notorious Amistad case, determining whether the Africans who had seized the ship and landed by mistake at Long Island had been justly enslaved and should be returned to their Cuban owners. Judson was well known to be a Democrat and strongly pro-slavery. But he surprised everyone by setting the Africans free and ordering their return to Africa. The plaintiffs appealed to the Supreme Court, which upheld the decision.	Judson, Andrew Thoompson (I28184)
363	Andrew Judson was a minister.	Judson, Andrew (I2647)
364	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I19098)
365	Andrew Smith was in Rowan County, North Carolina, by 21 July 1764, when they purchased land there. His will was drawn 14 December 1773, and probated in Rowan County in 1775. On 3 March 1762, Andrew Smith witnessed the will of John McQuire in Rowan County. Andrew's will names a brother, James, his wife, Annate, sons Thomas, Cornelius, and Andrew (under 21), daughters Catherine, Rebeckah Turner, grandson Andrew Turner, in addition to mentioning John Turner and Samuel Freeman. The witnesses to the will were William Moores, David Gage, and Chloe Smith.	Smith, Andrew (I3466)
366	angelineparenteau@hotmail.com	Source (S67)
367	Ann Will may have married David Brown. The family was living in Kilspindie at the time of the 1881 census. Children were Alexander Brown, age 1, and John Brown, age 1 month, both born in Kilspindie.	Will, Ann (I18358)
368	Anna Dorothea died in childbirth, and the child apparently did not survive.	Müller, Anna Dorothea (I3304)
369	Anna Spiller emigrated on 18 October 1863, and settled in Dunn Township, Haldimand County, Ontario. Her husband's family probably came to the Dunnville area about 1863, where their cousins, the Cotters, were already living.	Spiller, Anna Cotter (I13370)
370	Annabella was using the surname Berry by the time of the 1880 census, rather than Barber. She was recorded as a widow and the head of the family.	Cotter, Annabella M. (I18380)
371	Anne Blaine Harrison was involved with the New World Foundation.	Harrison, ? (I19251)
372	Anne Martin was one of the women known in New France as the "Filles á Marier", or "marriageable girls". She may have been the daughter of Galleran Martin, who died a widower at Beauport on 27 October 1662. She appears to have arrived in New France in 1635.	Martin, Anne (I10016)
373	Anne Poitron, a "Fille du Roi", left France for Canada in 1670, bringing with her goods worth an estimated 200 livres for her dowry. Upon her marriage, she received the King's Gift of 50 livres.	Poitron, Anne (I13159)
374	Annie Bryan may have married a Mr. Chambers.	Bryan, Annie Josephine (I1658)
375	Annie's last name may have been Rawl.	Rall, Annie Caroline (I7274)
376	Anthony Browne was Standard-Bearer of England during the reign of Henry VII.	Browne, Anthony (I3598)
377	Anthony Browne was Standard-Bearer of England during the reign of Henry VIII.	Browne, Anthony (I3596)
378	Antoinette Grenier was one of the women known in New France as the "Filles á Marier", or "marriageable girls".	Grenier, Antoinette (I9919)
379	Antonio Sampayo was a diplomat from the Argentine.	Sampayo, Antonio (I13328)
380	Archibald Campbell was Lieutenant-General of the Isles, and fell in command of the vanguard at the Battle of Flodden, 9 September 1513.	Campbell, Archibald 2nd Earl of Argyll (I5406)
381	Archibald Melrose moved from Wood County, West Virginia, to Edwards Coounty, Illinois, in 1818.	Melrose, Archibald (I23677)
382	Archie McRimmon	Source (S15)
383	Armand Bourgeois and his family were deported along with many other Acadians to Massachusetts in 1755. He and Marguérite Dugas were married there, without Catholic rites, in 1764. In 1767, they went to Québec, where they settled at St-Jacques de l'Achigan. The marriage was revalidated on 26 July 1767.	Bourgeois, Armand (I2279)
384	Armine Wodehouse was the 5th Baronet Wodehouse.	Wodehouse, Armine (I19404)
385	Arthur and Patricia Carpenter are divorced.	Martin, Patricia Ann (I1396)
386	Arthur Douglas Cotter had three children.	Cotter, Arthur Douglas (I21164)
387	Arthur Hauk was a resident of Fort Wayne, Indiana, at the time of his death.	Hauk, Arthur (I1119)
388	Arthur Martin was a witness to the baptism of Hercule Henri Louis Martin, son of William, so he was probably a brother or other close relative of William's.	Martin, Arthur (I20036)
389	Arthur Talley served in the Navy during World War II. He served as a Deputy Sheriff in Polk County, Tennessee, and as a policeman in Copperhill, Tennessee. As a teenager, he went to work in the copper mines at Ducktown, Tennessee. His lungs were damaged from breathing dust in the mines, contributing to his death at the age of 63.	Talley, Arthur Harold (I14040)
390	Arthur's obituary states that he was born in Ridgeway, Hardin County, Ohio.	Mosher, Arthur Perry (I909)
391	Arundel Cotter, L.R.C.P., was an officer in the 8th Foot.	Cotter, Arundel Hill (I13353)
392	Arzelia Martin Moreau was a resident of Coventry, Rhode Island, at the time of her death.	Martin, Arzelia (I20093)
393	Asa Bryan served in the Confederate army during the Civil War. He died of camp fever in the hospital of the 9th Regiment, Georgia Volunteers, near Fairfax, Virginia.	Bryan, Asa Lafayette (I1635)
394	At age 18, William Denison went to Holland as a soldier and was never heard from again.	Denison, William (I6271)
395	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I3293)
396	At the time of her marriage Ann Benvie was described as a domestic servant.	unknown (I27188)
397	At the time of her marriage Ann Benvie was described as a domestic servant.	Benvie, Ann (I15796)
398	At the time of her marriage, Helen resided at No. 89, South Street, Perth, Scotland.	Cassidy, Helen (I13857)
399	At the time of her marriage, Margaret Nolan was living at 111 South Street, Perth. At the time of the 1901 census, the Charles York family was living at 142 South Street, Perth. Charles sailed from Glasgow on the Sicilian on 29 July 1905, arriving in Québec, Canada, on 7 August 1905. He later entered the United States at St. Albans, Vermont. On the passenger list, he stated that his destination was the home of George Thomson in Cleveland, Ohio. His wife, Margaret, and daughter, Jessie, arrived in the United States on 22 July 1906 on the S.S. Caledonia. Their destination was Cleveland, Ohio, where they were to join Charles at 29 Carrie Avenue. On 24 August 1931, Margaret York arrived back in Scotland on board the S.S. Caledonia. It is not known if she had remained in the United States continuously since her arrival in 1906. However, at the time of the 1910 census, she was living with the Willis Dille family in East Cleveland, and described as their maid; at the time of the 1930 census, she was living in the home of Arthur and Laura Care on Hathaway Avenue in Lakewood, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, and her occupation was given as "servant". At the time of her death Margaret Nolan York was living at 6 St. Paul's Square, Perth. In the 1910 census, her marital status was divorced, but in the 1930 census and in her death record, she is described as a widow.	Nolan, Margaret (I1511)
400	At the time of her marriage, Mary Ann Patterson's residence was at 23 River Street, Brechin. She was employed as a jute weaver.	Patterson, Mary Ann (I14402)