Family Tree for those who have the last name of Eddy, Eddye, Eddi, and other variants. This website is for information only. We are not adding any additional genealogical information. If you want to update your tree go to www.eddyfamilyassociation.com
Matches 1,251 to 1,300 of 3,084
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| 1251 | Thank you so much for your information! Is there any way to find out who collected this? I can add some information to what you have: * My grandmother, Rebecca (Eddy) Berwinkle died on July 3, 1989. She is buried at Riverview Cemetary in Martins Ferry, OH. * My mother, Becky Lou (Berwinkle) Hume died on June 12, 1989. She is also buried at Riverview Cemetary. She was married to Rodney Woodruff Hume, Jr., (my father) born March 16, 1928 in Brooklyn, New York. *I am the oldest child of Becky, Cathy Sue (Hume) born May 30, 1955 in Rockville Centre, NY. I married Roger William Vanest on March 7, 1979, divorced March 1990. * We had one daughter, Lauren Michelle Vanest, born April 9, 1981. * I remarried on December 5, 1995 to Jon E Chester. * My sister is Debra Lou (Hume) Petermann, born October 10, 1956. She married Douglas Petermann on August 24, 1985. She has two daughters, Danielle Rebecca Petermann, born July 1, 1987 and Claire Elizabeth Petermann, born April 13, 1991. * I have a brother,Rodney William Hume, born April 8, 1961. My aunt, Sue Serafini has two children, Donald William Serafini and Susan Dana Serafini. I don't have dates for you but if I can find it, I can give you Don's children's names. (there are 4) Don and Susie were adopted. My uncle's name was Albert Serafini. I hope that this helps! Cathy Chester | Eddy, Rebecca Ann (I68066)
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| 1252 | Thanks again Stephanie. Here is the information I have on them: Lucy Eddy. b. January 9, 1810 (1) in Wallingford, VT (2) m. Heman Lowry abt. 1829. Heman is born July 14, 1806 (3) in Hartford, VT. (4) Lucy dies June 9, 1864 most likely in Kingston, NH.(5) Heman dies September 1, 1870 in Lowell, MA.(6) Lucy purchases land from Samuel Eddy in Dorset in 1829 and is already married. The land was assessed at $130 but Samuel sells it to Lucy for only $15.(7) Their five known children are: George Perry Lowry b. March 12, 1839 in Lowell, MA Laura W. Lowry, b.1841 in Lowell, MA Lucy Ann Lowry, b. February 26, 1845 in Dracut, MA Ellen J.Lowry, b. June 11, 1848 in Lowell, MA Emerson P. Lowry. b.1853 in MA Sources: 1. Tombstone of Lucy Lowry, Kingston, NH 2. Death Record of Laura W. Quimby 3. Tombstone of Heman Lowry, Kingston, NH 4. Marriage Record of George P. Lowry 5. Tombstone of Lucy Lowry 6. Death Record of Heman Lowry 7. Property Records of Dorset, VT. | Eddy, Lucy (I83516)
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| 1253 | The 1901 Census of Regina (available at "Automated Genealogy") shows the Huggs at Regina, Saskatchewan with a daughter: Hugg, Helen, b Jun 2 1899 The 1906 Census of Winnipeg, Manitoba shows Jabez and Mabel with no children. So I checked the Manitoba Vital Statistics index (also available on-line) and found: Hugg, Helen Winnifred, d 16 Dec 1903 at Winnipeg, aged 4 years. Dave Johnson | Eddy, Mabel Winnifred (I04502)
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| 1254 | The Ackerman Family page 220 7.580 CAROLINE JEWELL d/o Asa (6.246) b 9 Nov 1821 Pillar Point, NY; d 3 Jan 1905; m 16 Jan 1842 by Rev Lyman Ackerman (uncle) THOMAS EDDY b 4 Oct 1818 Orleans, NY; d 20 Aug 1907 in Calif; s/o Ebenezer Eddy b 24 Mar 1770 a Huldah Cobb b 21 Dec 1781. They moved to California. Children of Caroline J Ackerman and Thomas EDDY: (l) Melvin, b 1844 (2) William, b 1846 (3) Mary M | Eddy, Ebenezer Thomas (I03607)
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| 1255 | The Ackerman Family page 95-96 6.247 ROBERT s/o Robert (5.117) b 20 Jun 1797, bp 28 Aug 1797 Saratoga Co, NY; d 19 Dec 1877, Dekorra, Wis, bur Scofield Cem, Poynette, Wis; m (1) 7 Feb 1822 HANNAH EDDY. b 15 Jul 1804 Wrentham, Mass; d 15 Jan 1849 Walworth, Wis; dau of Ebenezer Eddy, b 24 Mar 1770 Oxford, Mass and Huldah Cobb, b 21 Dec 1781. The family moved from Jefferson Co, NY in June 1847 to Waukesha, Wis, then to Walworth Co, Racine Co, and then Columbia Co where, in 1851, Robert built a stone house between Portage and Poynette. He m (2) in 1851 LOIS RING, b 1801 NH d 29 Aug 1852, bur Poynette, Wis, Scofield Cem. He m (3) Whi Creek, Wis 1856 by Rev T Anderson JANE TODD, d Cavour, South Dakota, bur Shu Creek Cem. In 1882 Jane moved to South Dakota with step-son Greenlief. Robert served in War of 1812. Children of Robert ACKERMAN and (l) Hannah Eddy: (all b Brownville, NY exc Mark) x7.586 Emily, b 23 Nov 1822 x7.593 Hulda, b 8 Jul 1836 (Cont page 221 Children of ROBERT ACKERMAN (6.247) and HANNAH EDDY 7.586 EMILY d/o Robert (6.247) b 23 Nov 1822 Brownville, NY; m (1) 1840 HENRY ADAMS in Brownville, NY; m (2) HENRY FEDDERLY. They lived at New Haven, Wis (Adams Co), census 1870 James, age 12 only child at home. Child of Emily Ackerman and (l) Henry ADAMS: (l) Edwin R, b 12 Mar 1841 in Dexter, NY Children of Emily Ackerman and (l) Henry FEDDERLY: (l) Alvira Cecelia, b 1842 NY; m Smith (2) Adaline Amelia, b 1844 NY; m Campbell (3) Emeline Jannette, b 1846 NY; m Rice (4) Jane Elizabeth, b 1849 Wis; m Smith (S) James, b 1854 Wis | Eddy, Hannah (I76322)
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| 1256 | The Baker Genealogy page 42 Josiah: b. 1704; m. Charity Eddy. Ch.: Edward (b. 1730 | Eddy, Charity (I60286)
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| 1257 | The Brewster Genealogy 1566-1907 vol 1 Page 100 iv JOHN, b. Oct. 13, 1732; m. 1st, 1754, Ruth Cobb of Kingston; m. 2d, Hannah Eddy, wid., of Middleboroug Res. Kingston. Chn.: First wife: 1 Sylvanus7 Bradford, b. Jan. 10, 1755; m. 1773, Ire Briggs of Halifax. 2 Exuma Bradford, b. March 30, 1757. 3 Priscilla Bradford, b. May 12, 1760; d. same y 4 Noah Bradford, b. May 29, 1761. Second wife: 5 Stephen Bradford. 6 Pelham Bradford. 7 Daniel Bradford. 8 Hannah Bradford. | Hannah (I07649)
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| 1258 | The Carr Family Records Page 401 IX. CALEB S. CARR (4046) born in Warren, R. I., Oct. 28, 1829, married Abby K. Eddy, Aug. 6, 1865. She died Aug. 13, 1876. He next married Amanda S. Martin. Jan. 20, 1880. He died Jan. 16, 1885. He had by first wif 6382 1. John Eddy Carr, b. June 24, 1866. | Eddy, Abby Kelley (I02209)
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| 1259 | The Cheney Genealogy Page 120 -121 VII. SILENCE,7 b. March 1, 1824; m. Nov. 26, 1845, Geor Eddy, who was b. in New Salem Nov. 9, 1820, son of Newbu and Betsey (Adams) Eddy. He was a dry goods mercha in Greenfield, Mass. Children: (1) Clarence Eddy, b. June 2 1851, trained as an organist by Dudley Buck, then of Hartford, Ct. and by August Haupt, the renowned German organist; h played church organs in the First Congregational and Fir Presbyterian churches of Chicago; "dedicated more new orga than any other organist in the world," given recitals and concer in numerous cities of this country and Europe; was honor at the Philadelphia Exposition in 1876 and the Paris Exposition of 1889, etc. He has proved the truth of the complime paid him by Haupt: "He is a peer of the greatest livi organists." (2) Grace Eddy, b. March 17, 1860, m. Ju 1886, William Wells Conkey, resides in Boston. Mrs. Silen (Cheney) Eddy, d. March 30, 1891. | Eddy, George Sanger (I13261)
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| 1260 | The Cheney Genealogy Page 191 455. CHARLES EDWARD,8 (Nathaniel,7 Peter,6 Levi5, William,4 William,3 William,2 William,1) b. at Greenpoint, N. Y. March 20, 1854, m. Jan. 22, 1879 (on the same day as his sister Clara Jane) Lillian A., dau. of Dr. J. B. and Cornelia (Moody) Walker. Mrs. Walker is a sister of the noble evangelist Dwight L. Moody. Mr. Cheney is the manager of the Registry Bureau of Architectural Iron Workers, at 35 East 20th st. New York city, pushing on the same interests in which his father accomplished so much. He resides in Brooklyn, N. Y. CHILD. BESSIE WALKER,9 b. Oct. 31, 1879. | Cheney, Charles Edward (I26247)
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| 1261 | The Cheney Genealogy page 155-156 239. NATHANIEL,7 (Peter,6 Levi,5 William,4 William,3 William,2 William,1) b. in Orange, June 23, 1824, m. Nov. 26, 1846, Mary Angeline Eddy of Warwick, b. July 3, 1823. He resided in Boston about six years, being in company with G. W. Adams, S. A. Denio, cor. Causeway and Friend sts. dealing in iron for buildings, bridges, &c. In 1852 he went to New York as partner of D. D. Badger & Charles Reed in the Architectural Iron Works; the firm became Cheney and Hewlett. This firm, of which Mr. Cheney was vice-president and treasurer many years, furnished the iron work of the Connecticut Capitol at Hartford; a portion of that used in the dome of the U. S. capitol building at Washington, D. C.; also the iron work of the Congressional Library which was constructed in the Capitol building, that for the dome of the Conservatory of the Capitol gardens, that for the famous "Ford's Theatre," and a part of that used in the Treasury building. He resides now at Orange and there he and his wife have celebrated their Golden Wedding in the well-known "Cheney mansion," on the spot where stood the old homestead in which they and his sister Prudence and her husband were wedded on that eventful November morning. CHILDREN. I. MARTHA ROSELLA,8 b. at Malden, Mass. Aug. 17, 1849. 455. II. CHARLES EDWARD,8 b. at Greenpoint, N. Y. March 2 1854. III. WILLIE E.,8 b. in New York city July 11, d. Aug. 22, 185 IV. CLARA JANE,8 b. Nov. 24, 1857, m. Jan. 22, 1879, Arth Newhall of Orange, Mass. V. MARY A.,8 b. in New York city April 24, d. July 24, 185 VI. LIZZIE ESTELLE,8 b. Aug. 10, 1860. VII. FRANK E.,8 b. in Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 13, 1861, d. Sept. 1 1862. VIII. LUTHER FLETCHER,8 b. in Brooklyn, N. Y. June 4, d. Sep 5, 1864. | Eddy, Mary Angeline (I04956)
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| 1262 | The Cheney Genealogy page 269-270 was drummer in the same company when it "marched by order of Gen. Washington at the taking of Dorchester Heights" March 4-9, 1776. He resided some years at Royalston; kept a tavern; in later years removed to Worcester; there he died May 25, 1806. CHILDREN. I. MARY,6 b. Dec. 26, 1781. II. SARAH,6 ["Sally"], b. June 29, 1783, m. March 17, 181 Stephen Keyes. 130. III. JOSEPH,6 b. Oct. 19, 1784, m. in Worcester Aug. 31, 180 Sarah Merrifield. Was residuary legatee of his broth Artemas in 1826. IV. BETSEY,6 b. April 2, 1786. 131. V. ELISHA,6 b. May 2, 1787. VI. EBENEZER,6 b. Sept. 9, 1789, d. April 17, 1795. VII. ANNA,6 b. Dec. 13, 1790. 132. VIII. JONAS STONE,6 b. May 8, 1792. 133. IX. AMOS S.,6 b. Sept. 27, 1793. X. ARTEMAS,6 b. Jan. 10, 1795. He was a merchant; he w buried in Cambridge May 24, 1826. In his will he made bequests to his "brothers" Amos and Ebenezer, his "half-brother Joseph and Elisha, and his half-sister, Mrs. Sar Keyes; also to Gen. Ebenezer Cheney and to Henry H. Child son of his business partner, Nathan Childs of Cambridg He made his half-brother Joseph residuary legatee. XI. SUKEY,6 b. Sept. 9, 1796. XII. EBENEZER,6 b. March 23, 1798. XIII. NABBY,6 b. in 1799, d. July 11, 1800. XIV. NABBY,6 b. March 4, 1802, d. Dec. 16, 1803. 134. XV. STEPHEN,6 b. Jan. 16, 1804. XIV. NABBY BOWKER,6 b. July 31, 1805, d. Feb. 27, 1806. | Eddy, Elizabeth (I57098)
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| 1263 | The Daily Chronicle, Monday, March 12, 1951 Await Services WINLOCK, March 12. - Funeral services are pending here for Doris Marie Eddy, 32-year-old Winlock resident who was killed Friday in a traffic accident. The deceased is survived by her husband, Norman; one son, Keith; parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lindow, Glendale, Ariz.; three brothers, Norman, Idaho; Donald, Racine, Wis,. and Clarence, Hillsboro, Ore.; and one sister, Jeanette, Gordon, Neb | Lindlow, Doris Marie (I81099)
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| 1264 | The Decatur Daily - Obituary - Tuesday, 21 Jan 2003 Novie Eddy Gillespie MOULTON | Eddy, Novie (I85572)
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| 1265 | The Descendants of Roger Braley 772 Fred'k J. (Jason-Elisha-Elijah-Roger-Roger), son Jason and Hannah (Hall); b. Rochester, Mass., 7 Sept., 1863; mar. Warren, R. I., 12 Sept., 1888, Marian Louise Barker, dau. Edward and Adelaide (Luther); b. New York, N. Y., 18 May, 1870, died New Bedford, Mass., 31 May, 1912; mar. 2d., New Bedford, Mass., 12 Nov., 1912, Juliette Eliza Fauteux, dau. Robert H. Eddy and Eunice H. (Lee); b. Franklin, Mass., 5 Jan., 1882; res. Clifford, Mass.; (???)ch. | Eddy, Juliette Eliza (I57749)
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| 1266 | The Genealogies of the Families of Cohasset, MA Page 225 LARY. STANLEY C. (John = Elmira Eddy), b. in Dexter, Me., 4 Jan., 1877; m. 10 July, 1901, Blanche B., dau. of Eliphalet and Ardelia S. (Plummer) Noyes. She was b. in Auburn, Me., 20 Sept., 1879; grad. Bates Coll., 1901. He grad. Bates Coll., 1899. Principal of Cohasset High School, 1903-. Ch.,-- i. HOWARD, b. in Hing., 25 April, 1903. ii. MIRIAM, b. in Coh., 9 Oct., 1904; d. in Worcester, 16 April, 1908. | Eddy, Almira (I00302)
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| 1267 | The Hartwells in America page 871 2699 ELIZA A. ROCKWOOD-8 (Jared Rockwood-7 Abigail-6 etc.), b Aug. 8, 1832, m Apr. 14, 1850, ELIAS C. EDDY, b N.Y. state, Jan. 14, 1823, d June 5, 1864; removed to Marseilles in 1863; m 2d hus Jan. 1, 1872, ELIZUR B. SMITH of Marseilles. Issue, EDDY 4887 LEWIS M., b Sept. 22, 1852, m Dec. 27, 1881, FANNY BUTTERWORTH of Marseilles. He was a carpenter and school teacher. 2 ch 4888 ADA L., b Oct. 14, 1855, m Sept. 18, 1876, HERBERT C. HANSCOM, b Winthrop, Maine, a carpenter, settled in Petoskey, Mich., later lived in Marseilles. 1 ch 4889 GEORGE E., b Nov. 16, 1863, d inf. | Eddy, Elias C. (I82827)
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| 1268 | THE HAVENSVILLE REVIEW 18 MAR 1943 OBITUARY Martha Agusta Jacobia, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jake Jacobia wasborn near Hudson, Calumbia(sic) county. New York, August 5,1848. She passed away at her home in Havensville, Kansas March7, 1943, at the age of 94 years, 4? months and 2 days. In 1857she came with her parents to Kansas, where they took up a tractof land on Soldier Creek in Nemaha county. Several years laterthey moved to America City. On March 1, 1866 she was united inmarriage to Theodore Ira Eddy. Later that fall they moved toSavannah, Kansas, where they lived until they moved toHavensville in 1900. To this union were born twelve children,two of them a daughter, Josephine Talbott and a son Ira Eddy andfather, Mr. Eddy preceded her in death. Those who survive are:Mrs. Delia Thompson, Ernest Eddy, Flossie Cox, and Hazel Schaneall of Havensville, Kansas, Mrs. Hattie Rolfs, Santa Rosa,California, Flora Davison, Kansas City, Missouri, J. E. Eddy,Medford, Oklahoma, Dora Gilchrist of Paola, Kansas, twenty-eightgrandchildren; twenty-nine great great grandchildren, and otherrelatives and a host of friends to mourn her loss. For manyyears Mrs. Eddy was not able to be out, as she fell and brokeher hip. Mrs. Edna Bilderback of Cummings, Kansas, nursed hervery tenderly for eight years, she will be greatly missed by thefamily. The memory of Mother and Grandmother Eddy, as she wascalled will live on and on. The services were held at theMethodist Church, Rev. Engler officiated, Mrs. R. W. Lewis andMrs. T. L. Nichols sang and were accompanied by Mrs. JohnMarkham. The pallbearers were: Frank Melton, W. T. Flowers, N.P. Marcoux, Roy Marcoux, C. H. Ellis and H. L. Davis. Her bodywas laid to rest beside her husband in the Havensville cemetery. | Jacobia, Martha Augusta (I77894)
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| 1269 | The History of Warwick, RI, its Settlement in 1642 to the Present Time; including accounts of the early settlement and development of its several villages by Oliver Payson Fuller, B. A. Providence: Angell, Burlingame & Co., Printers, 1875 About the year 1850, the meeting-house was removed to Pontiac upon land given by David Arnold. The land according to the terms of the deed, was to revert to the original owner or his heirs, assigns, &c., when no longer used for church purposes. In March, 1851, the church was re-organized under the name of The First Free-Will Baptist Church of Warwick. The following persons composed the new organization: Joseph B. Baker, Edmund L. Budlong, Moses Budlong, Wm. Tibbitts, Burden Baker, John Vickery, Stephen Luther, Freelove Wood, Hannah Searles, Susan Bennett and Susan Baker. Uriah Eddy, who united a few weeks later was appointed a deacon, and Edmund L. Budlong, clerk. Elder Reuben Allen, who appears to have been the first preacher under the old organization, was the first pastor under the new order of things. On March 13, 1852, the church voted to change their name to the 'Warwick Church'. In 1852, Uriah Eddy became the church clerk. On April 19, 1856, passed a 'vote of thanks' to Elder Reuben Allen for his services during the past year, and appointed Joseph B. Baker a committee to supply the pulpit. From this time up to April, 1859, the pulpit was supplied by different preachers. At the latter date, it was voted 'that Elder Reuben Allen be our pastor for the ensuing year.' On April 28, 1861, George T. Hill was licensed to preach the gospel, and on September 6 following, he was ordained as pastor of the church, by Elders George T. Day and Reuben Allen. On October following, Horace Thompson was licensed to preach the gospel. On April 27, 1862, George Budlong was appointed a deacon. On July following, Elder Reuben Allen was again chosen pastor for the ensuing year. On April 26, 1863, Franklin Potter was licensed 'to improve his gift'. On June 4, 1864, the church voted that 'David Culver be the pastor for the coming year, and that an effort be made to raise $200 for his support.' From March 30, 1866, Abraham Lockwood was the clerk, and Bro. A. Warner, of Providence, became the preacher. R. E. Fisher was the clerk in 1869. The last pastor was Elder James Tobey, who preached about two years. Elder Tobey continued to preach until April, 1869, when failing health induced him to resign, and from this time until they disbanded, the church was pastorless. On November 5, 1871, the church met in covenant meeting, and expressed its deep sorrow at the recent death of Deacon Uriah Eddy. | Eddy, Uriah (I25458)
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| 1270 | The Hitchcock Genealogy Page 95 v. ADELINE ATHILRED, b. March 30, 1836, in West Haven, Vt m. at Hydeville, Vt., Oct. 4, 1854, John Wilson Edd in West Haven, March 30, 1836, and lives in Fair Have Vt. and has: 1, Ida9 Eddy, b. Sept. 3, 1855; m. Oct. 2 1880, Willard B. Ingalls. | Eddy, John Wilson (I00236)
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| 1271 | The Issaquah Press, Issaquah, Washington, March 2001 Fern I Dorman, 93, formerly of Issaquah, died on March 20, 2001, at the home of her daughter of Snohomish. A celebration of her life was held on March 25 at the Tualco Grange in Monroe. Mrs. Dorman was born on January 6, 1908, in Holyoke, Colorado, the daughter of George and Bessie Eddy. She was raised in Woodinville and Redmond. She attended schools in Bogardus (Robe Valley), Woodinville and Inglewood. She met Sam Dorman in 1925 when he was cutting wood for her brother, Floyd, on the Plateau. The couple were married on April 14, 1927, in Seattle, and in 1997 they celebrated 70 years of marriage. She was a charter member of the Pine Lake Community Club. They lived in the Issaquah, Redmond and Woodinville areas before moving to Duvall in 1971. Mr. Dorman preceded her in death in 1997. Mrs. Dorman moved to Snohomish to live with her daughter in 1999. In her leisure time, she enjoyed spending time with her family and children, vegetable and flower gardening, and working jigsaw and crossword puzzles. She was preceded in death by daughter Lorna Swezey in 1995. Mrs. Dorman is survived by daughters Ella Mae Brauer of Snohomish and Maime Boyle of Duvall; son Lauren Dorman of Shelton; sisters Hazel Smith of Cordes Lakes, Arizona, and Betty Hawk of Kent; 19 grandchildren; 41 great grandchildren; and 16 great great grandchildren. The family suggests remembrances to your local food bank. | Eddy, Fern Ilene (I02818)
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| 1272 | The Life and Times of Samuel Gordon page 585 6447. WM. EDDY8 GORTON (Jacob7 Oliver6 John5 William4 John3 John2 Samuel1), born May 9, 1845, married, July 1, 1866, Mary Louisa Livermore, daughter of Josephus and Hephzibah Appleton (Foster) Livermore. Wm. Eddy Gorton, Millwrighting and Mechanical Engineering; Patentee of Machines for milling purposes in extensive use; President of the P. and I. Mills Companies at Pawnee and Ingalls, O. T. Children: 10084. MARY E. GORTON, b. Nov. 19, 1867, m. Robt. M. Carr, Gutherie, Okl. 10085. NEWTON E. GORTON, born Aug. 1, 1877, Ingalls Mills Co. 10086. WILLARD L. GORTON, born June 2, 1881, student at Univ. Okl. | Gorton, William Eddy (I27775)
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| 1273 | The Lineage of My Children, the Keogh, Benjamin,Knapp and Bellinger Families page 29+ Mr. John Benjamin arrived in the ship Lion, at Newtown, Mass., on September 16, 1632. He was accompanied by his wife and children. He purchased six acres of land in Newtown on which he built a house, of which Gov. Winthrop wrote, "Mr. Benjamin's mansion was unsurpassed in elegance and comfort by any in the vicinity. It was the mansion of intelligence, religion and hospitality." There is a tradition that he brought a fine library from England. He was made a freeman November 16, 1632, and on May 20th, 1633, he was appointed Constable by the General Court of Mass. November 7, 1634, he was excused from military training by the General Court, provided that he at all times should provide arms for himself and his servants. He removed to Watertown, Mass., about 1637, where his homestead, of sixty acres upon the Charles River, was the largest of any in the settlement. He died at Watertown, June 14, 1645. In his will are mentioned his wife, John his eldest son and his seven other children. He appointed his brother John Eddy and Thomas Marret, of Cambridge, his executors. Abigail Eddye, wife of John Benjamin, was born October, 1601. She died at Charlestown, Mass., May 20, 1687. The children of John Benjamin and Abigail his wife were John, who married Lydia Allen and remained in the vicinity of Boston; Abigail, who married Joshua Stubbs; Samuel who settled in Hartford and Windsor, Conn.; Mary, who died young, unmarried; Joseph, who married Jemima Lumbert or Lombard, removed from Barnstable and settled in the vicinity of Norwich, Conn., before 1702; Joshua, who married Thankful (???), died May 6, 1684; Caleb, who settled in Wethersfield, Conn. His wife was Dorothy, daughter of Samuel Hale; and Abel, who settled in Windsor, Conn. His wife was Amathea Merrick. Mr. John Benjamin, Sr., of Watertown, Mass., had a son Joseph, born September 16, 1633, of whom there is no mention in Watertown records. He settled first at Yarmouth and soon after in Barnstable, Mass. He was married to Jemima Lombard or Lumbert June 10, 1661, at Boston, by Deputy Governor Richard Bellingham. October 30, 1686, Joseph Benjamin of Barnstable sold land in Cambridge, Mass., "bounded on land of Abel Benjamin, my brother, which was devised by will of my honored father, Mr. John Benjamin, sometime of Watertown, deceased." Jemima Lumbert was the daughter of Thomas Lumbert of Barnstable. A copy of his will has been published in the Mayflower Descendant Vol. XVI, page 124. In this document, made March 23, 1662-3 and exhibited to the Court at Plymouth March 7, 1664, he left bequests to all his family. To Joseph Benjamin, his son-in-law, he left land. To his daughter Jemima, he confirmed a gift formerly given to her, "that she may enjoy the same apart from others." He mentioned granddaughter, Abigail Benjamin. It is not known when Joseph Benjamin's wife died, but William Clark, of Yarmouth, who died December 7, 1668, by his nuncupative will, proved February 28, 1668-9, gave his property to Joseph Benjamin, as appears in the N. E. Hist. and Gen. Register, Vol. VII, page 178, and it is believed that the second wife of Joseph Benjamin was Sarah Clarke, his daughter. The records of the births of the children of Joseph Benjamin in Yarmouth, Mass., are neither complete nor perfect. We find there the names of Abigail 1664, Joseph 1666, Hannah 1668, Mary 1670, Mercey 1674 and Elizabeth 1679-80 only. He removed to New London, Conn., shortly before 1704, when he died there. The inventory of his estate names widow Sarah and children: Joseph 30, John 22, Abigail, Jemima, Sarah, Kezia, Mary and Mercy, all above 20; of these Jemima married Stephen Gates at Stow, Mass., November 8, 1686. She probably died at Preston, Conn., before 1732. Hannah married Simon Gates of Stow, Mass., May 4, 1688. Mary was married to John Clark, a schoolmaster, August 16, 1695, by Capt. Gorham. Their son John was born November 16, 1697, the Mayflower Descendant, Vol. XIV, page 225. Mercy probably married Isaac Gates, of Stow, July 2, 1696, although the Concord, Mass., Vital Records, page 42, print the name as Mary. John married Phoebe Laribe, 1705. He died August 2, 1716. His widow married 2nd Peter Randall, September, 1717. Joseph Benjamin, born Barnstable 1666, married August 25, 1698, Elizabeth Cooke, at Preston, Conn., daughter of Richard Cooke of Stonington and Norwich, Conn. She was baptized at the First Congregational Church of Stonington, Conn., June 30, 1678. Joseph Benjamin served as a soldier in 1695 under Captain Gorum in the Campaign against the Indians at Pemmaquid. He was so sorely wounded, that for present relief the Court of Mass., in 1700, awarded him a pension. Joseph Benjamin settled with other members of the family at Preston, Conn., where he died June, 1738. His wife Elizabeth was admitted as a member of the 1st Congregational Church of Preston, Conn., June 4, 1702, and on June 7, 1702 Joseph Benjamin and Obed Benjamin, their sons, were baptized there. His will was filed in the Probate Court of New London, Conn., 1738. The births and baptisms of the children of Joseph and Elizabeth Cooke Benjamin were all recorded in Preston, Conn.: 1. Joseph, born Aug. 15, 1699; bapt, June 7, 1702. 2. Obed, born Aug. 15, 1701; bapt. June 7, 1702. 3. Elizabeth, born Nov. 11, 1703; bapt. Feb. 13, 1704. 4. Hannah, born (???); bapt. March 3, 1706. 5. Sarah, born Jan. 17, 1707; bapt. April 11, 1708. 6. Grace, born Jan. 10, 1709; bapt. April 23, 1710. 7. Jedediah, born July 15, 1711; bapt. August 17, 1712. 8. Daniel, born Sept, 17, 1714; bapt. Oct. 31, 1714. 9. Abiel, born Dec, 16, 1716; bapt. April 28, 1717. Obed married, 1742, Mary Warrenton; 2nd March 27, 1755, Mary Hurd. Elizabeth married, 1725, as second wife, Thomas (4) Parke, Thomas (3), Thomas (2), Robert (1). Sarah married Josiah Parke (4), Thomas (3), Thomas (2), Robert (1). Grace married Oct. 14, 1729, Jonathan Wheeler. Jedediah married Nov. 11, 1752, Patience Stanton. Daniel married, as second wife, Phoebe Child. Abiel married, as second wife, Margaret . . . . Joseph Benjamin, the eldest son of Joseph Benjamin and Elizabeth Cooke Benjamin, his wife, lived in Preston, Conn., where he married Apr. 23, 1722, Deborah, daughter of John Clarke and his wife Deborah Parke, also of Preston, Conn. He died at the home of his son, Captain Nathan Benjamin, at a very advanced age in Egramont, Mass., where Deborah, his wife, passed her declining years. She died there. Joseph Benjamin was one of the sailors on the Conn. Colony Sloop Defence, which accompanied the Joint Colonial Expedition against Louisburg, in 1744, when that fortress was captured, and in the suits brought by soldiers and sailors, of the Colony Sloop Defence, to recover prize money collected by Captain John Prentice of the Sloop Defence, he was awarded his proper share by the Courts of Connecticut. | Benjamin, John (I21823)
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| 1274 | The Pacific Coast Hollister, CA 2 Apr 1881 *************** Born -- WILSON -- in Erie, Mar. 7th, to the wife of John WILSON, a son. Married -- McDANIEL-SPEEGLE -- in Hollister, at the residence of the bride | Family: Eddy, James / Mason, Eunice (F15084)
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| 1275 | The Pioneer Families of Cleveland, Vol 2 Page 554 Katherine Sloan Cleveland, b. 1843; married John Jackson Eddy, and resides in Boston, Mass. | Eddy, John Jackson (I46902)
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| 1276 | The Rawlins/Rollins Family Page 261 -270 vi. HANNAH, b. Dec. 30, 1767; md. Dec. 20, 1786, Daniel Gleaso of Rutland, Vt. He died Mar. 2, 1835, | Eddy, Mary (I06664)
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| 1277 | The Rawlins/Rollins Family page 264 ii. LUCY, b. Dublin, Feb. 21, 1799; md. Charles Eddy, of Chester, Vt. | Eddy, Charles (I03078)
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| 1278 | The Rawlins/Rollins Family page 267 (15.) JAMES M.4 (William3, James2, William1), res. Rockingham; md. Mar. 8, 1835, Hannah Eddy. He died June 21, 1865, | Eddy, Hannah (I03067)
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| 1279 | The Richardson Memorial 964. Charles G.,8 b. Feb. 14, 1813; m. Angeline Eddy. 964. CHARLES G. RICHARDSON8 (Ezra,7 Edward,6 Edward,5 Theophilus,4 Ezekiel,3 Theophilus,2 Ezekiel1), brother of the preceding; born in Jay, Me., Feb. 14, 1813; married ANGELINE EDDY, daughter of his father's second wife by a former husband. They live in Burlington, Penobscot County, Main Children: 1327. George A.,9 b. Oct. 1, 1837; d. July 14, 1856. 1328. James M.,9 b. March 12, 1839; d. 1839. 1329. Charles R.,9 b. Dec. 31, 1841. 1330. Charlotte E.,9 b. July 6, 1844; d. Aug. 22, 1850. 1331. Francetta,9 b. June 23, 1847; d. Aug. 15, 1850. 1332. Edwin M.,9 b. April 11, 1849; d. Aug. 22, 1850. 1333. Frank W.,9 b. June 15, 1851. 1334. Ada M.,9 b. April 1, 1853. | Eddy, Angeline (I60835)
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| 1280 | The Richardson Memorial , Page 128 14, 1783; married, first, HANNAH LEACH, of Jay, who died June. 19, 1830. Second, SYLVIA EDDY, a widow, April 1, 1831 | Family: Richardson, Ezra / Campbell, Sylvia (F04462)
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| 1281 | The Seventh Regiment of RI Volunteers in the Civil War, 1862 - 1865 by William P. Hopkins, Snow & Farmham Printers, Providence, RI, 1903 PERCY DANIELS Lieutenant-Colonel Percy Daniels, second son of Judge David and Nancy Ballou Daniels, was born in Woonsocket, R.I., Sept. 17, 1840. Left an orphan at six years of age he received the training of the common schools of his native town, but supplemented them with courses at the Westminster Seminary in Vermont and the University Grammar School in Providence, preparatory to the profession of civil engineering to which he has devoted much of his life. When the Rebellion broke out he desired to enlist at once, but health forbade, and, consequently, the winter of 1861-2 was spent in the pineries of Michigan. Returning East in May, he enlisted in the Seventh, and at once opened a recruiting office at Woonsocket. A second lieutenant's commission was given him July 26th, and a first lieutenant's September 4th, upon which he was mustered into service. January, 1863, found him in command of Company E., which he was largely instrumental in raising, and, March 1st, he was promoted to be its captain. June 29, 1864, he was commissioned lieutenant-colonel of the regiment, but the records of the War Department as certified to by Fred. C. Ainsworth, the chief of the Record and Pension Office, Dec. 2, 1895, show that he was 'in command of the regiment from May 18, 1864.' The fact is, that when captain, he was twice assigned to the command of the regiment over his seniors. The first order was issued by the division commander immediately after the Second Spottsylvania, while the second came from brigade headquarters with the knowledge and approval of the higher authority reiterating it, but rendering it more specific by saying: 'In the absence of the Colonel Commanding.' He retained that authority until the regiment was mustered out. He was brevetted colonel to date from July 30, 1864. Colonel Daniels was present and on duty at every engagement in which the regiment participated. To secure this record on two occasions, he pocketed a leave of absence that had just been transmitted to him. The first he received July 4, 1863, just as the rebel flags came down in Vicksburg, but because of the Jackson campaign he forebore to avail himself thereof until the regiment had reached Cincinnati on its way back to Kentucky. On the way up the Mississippi River, he was the only officer present and fit for duty, except Capt. Edward T. Allen and the surgeons. Again, Oct. 7, 1864, he received a ten days' leave, but he tarried to take part in a little demonstration in the direction of Hatcher's Run, where, as he was superintending the slashing of timber in front of Twitchell's (rebel) battery, he had a horse shot under him and a bullet alike through hat and blouse. In passing it may be remarked that on two other occasions he had horses shot under him, and repeatedly his clothes were pierced and cut by the missiles of the enemy. For two winters immediately after the war, Colonel Daniels spent his time on railroad work and prospecting in Kentucky and Tennessee. Just before starting General Burnside sent him a note from which the following is an extract: 'I desire before parting with you to express to you my sincere thanks for the generous, loyal, efficient and gallant service you have always rendered me during our long services together. I know of no one who deserves better of his country than you. You will carry with you my sincere prayer for your health, happiness, and prosperity. I am sure that the same energy, talent, loyalty, and gentlemanly deportment that have made you one of our best officers will make you a useful citizen and a kind friend to the community in which you may settle.' Dissatisfied with the Southern outlook, he visited Kansas, and decided to made his home in that state. In June, 1867, he married Eliza Ann, daughter of Leonard and Isabel Newton Eddy, of Leicester, Mass., with whom he migrated to a home of his own making, near the old town of Crawfordsville and four miles northwest of the present city of Girard. Here he opened a country store and thus supported himself, while breaking and improving the farm on which he resides. This he has syled in remembrance of early associations Narragansett Farm. After a time he relinquished the store and devoted himself largely to surveying, until 1872, when he accepted a position in the city engineering department of Worcester, Mass., remaining there five years and being promoted, meanwhile, to the office of city engineer. In reference to his work there, which involved some of the most important questions of municipal growth and improvement, the 'Worcester Spy' in closing an editorial review of his report for the year just ended, on Jan. 30, 1878, said: 'The report to which these remarks refer is, of course, that of the retiring engineer, Gen. Percy Daniels, whose sagacity and good judgment, as well as his professional accomplishments, have been of great use to the city.' From 1879 to 1881 Colonel Daniels tarried in Providence, R.I., while settling a brother's estatee, engaged, meanwhile, in his favorite occupation, civil engineering. In the spring of the latter year he returned to his farm in Kansas, where he has since resided, though, meanwhile, he has spent two years in railroad work and five years as country surveyor of Crawford County. In 1888 he became interested in politics, and, in January, 1890, he purchased the 'Girard Herald' 'to convince the voters of Crawford Country of the reasonableness of his demands' upon 'the Republican party to abandon its hypocritical position on the tariff and taxation questions, and keep their early promise, and to make an honest effort to destroy the trusts,' and especially of the necessity for the graduated estate tax or some similar expedent'. In October, 1891, the specific proposition was adopted and endorsed by the People's Party County Convention, as it had been by the County Alliance. So the next week he sold his paper, since which time he has had no other business but his farm, though he has taken an active part in forwarding the interests of the 'reform movement' since he joined it in 1889. He was delegate to the State Alliance in October, 1889, to the St. Louis Convention in December, 1889, to the Cherryvale Convention for the nomination of Congressman, and to the Omaha Convention that nominated General Weaver for president. June 17, 1892, he was, in his absence, nominated by the People's Party as its candidate for lieutenant-governor, to which position he was duly elected for a term of two years. So well did he fulfill the duties of his position that all the senators united in resolutions of commendation for the able and impartial manner in which he had presided over that body, though the spirit of partisanship at that time was very intense. The qualificiations of Colonel Daniels for high military command have not been overlooked by his adopted state. He was commissioned by Governor Osborne brigadier-general of the Third Brigade, Kansas Militia, for 1873 and 1874, and major-general of the Division of the Kansas National Guard, by Governor Lewelling, for 1893 and 1894; but was not relieved until Feb. 22, 1895. While holding this position the great stike among the coal miners of Southeastern Kansas occurred, resulting in a serious disturbance and some bloodshed. The occasion had become very critical, and there were occasional skirmishes between the sheriff's posse and the rioters. The governor directed him to visit the scene of trouble, investigate, and report. He went and held a long interview with the strike leaders in which they were informed the laws must be respected. He then reported at Topeka concerning the situation, and recommended 'that the authority and the forces, if necessary, of the state be used for protecting property and preventing a conflict.' A meeting of state officers was held that evening to consider the report. There was a disagreement, and the result was that about one A.M. the Governor turned to him (remember he was also lieutenant-governor) and said: 'General Daniels, I am going home and going to bed, and turn the whole matter over to you to do as you think best.' Now the general had remarked in a campaign speech: 'The prime object of laws is the assurance of the individual rights and the protection of life and property; and it is not only expedient, but it is essential for the good of all classes that they be enforced against all classes alike. And the honest official, not the one whose honesty hangs either by the cord of popular clamor or the bond of potent influence, but such as are guided by that kind of honesty which is an integrity of purpose, however much their duties may be repugnant to their preferences, contrary to their wishes or hostile to their sympathies, will enforce the laws they are sworn to defend and uphold, or step aside and leave an unpleasant duty to those who would be required to fill their places.' He could not do otherwise than immediately order the adjutant-general to assemble eleven companies of the National Guard at their armories with three days' rations. Most of them were ready to move at daylight. The consequence was the strike was settled within twenty-four hours without more trouble. At the end of the year General Daniels's report to the executive included a statement concerning the strike, and documents referring thereto. This was published in full at the time in the daily papers, but when the state documents were printed two years later that portion of the report referring to the importance and the necessity of an impartial enforcement of the laws had been striken out. For a time Colonel Daniels was a member of George H. Ward Post, Grand Army of the Republic, of Worcester, Mass., also of Morning Star Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of Woonsocket, R.I. More recently he was a charter member of the 'blue lodge' in Girard, Kan., but is not at present connected with any order. He has three sons, Frederick Percy, Walter Horton, and Earle Newton; also a daughter Elizabeth Buttrick, now Mrs. William P. Olin. All of these have attained their majority. He has one grandson, Frederick Harmon Daniels. | Eddy, Eliza Ann (I22060)
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| 1282 | The Seventh Regiment of RI Volunteers in the Civil War, 1862 - 1865 by William P. Hopkins, Snow & Farmham Printers, Providence, RI, 1903 p. 376 - 377: JEREMIAH P. BEZELY. Sergeant Jeremiah Penno Bezely, son of Edward and Almira E. King Bezely, was born in Providence, R.I., Aug. 16, 1836. When eight years of age he commenced to work in a mill, and, because of the death of his father, continued in that employment until he was thirteen when he shipped in the merchant marine. He doubled Cape Horn and visited most of the countries and large islands of the South Pacific. Returning safely to his native city he tarried but for a brief space, preferring to apprentice himself for three years to a painter in Chicago, Ill. Free once more he again sought Providence, and, on Oct. 15, 1855, married Abby F. Eddy, of Scituate, R.I., a daughter of Peter and Erispa Eddy, of Sterling, Conn. By her he had three sons and seven daughters; one of the former and two of the latter have passed from earth. Those remaining are Emma L., Olive M., Ida M., Lily N., Jeremiah T., William H. and Maud E. Mr. Bezely himself is now pursuing the house-painting business in Providence. He was wounded in the head at Cold Harbor, and in the right foot at Petersburg. This latter injury, though apparently slight, seriously affected him for years after his muster out. March 1, 1863, he was detailed sergeant of the division headquarters guard, Gen. Samuel D. Sturges commanding, and did not return until May 10, 1864, when the regiment was at Annapolis, Md. | Bezely, Jeremiah P. (I80577)
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| 1283 | Theron EDDY Birth Date: 14 Feb 1915 Death Date: 11 Jul 1999 Social Security Number: 295-09-0402 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: OH Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 44233 Localities: Hinckley, Medina, OH | Eddy, Theron (I55739)
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| 1284 | This last will and testament of Gowen Eddy of Monongalia County and State of Virginia in the name of God, I Gowen eddy being some what afflicked in body and considering the uncertainty of this life and being of sound mind and memory do make this my last will and testament in manner and form following is to say. 1st. I will that Anna Barbary my beloved wife shall have the use and control of all my real estate her life time consisting of one hundred and thirty acres of land and at her death the land to be equally divided between my three sons namely, Isaac S. Eddy, Peter H. Eddy, James S. Eddy with the encumberance of my two daughters Sarah Jane Eddy and Lucretia Eddy to have their homes in the mansion house so long as they remain single and no longer. 2nd. I will that each of my three sons before named shall each one of them have one horse a piece out of my personal estate. I further will that each of my two daughters before named shall have so much of my personal estate as make them equal with each one of my five daughters that are married. I further will all my debts be paid with my funeral expenses after which I will and bequeath unto Anna Barbary my wife all that remains of my personal estate to her use and control so long as she lives, together with all my household goods and all provisions that I shall leave for her use and the family that remains with her. 3rd. After the death of my wife, what ever shall remain to my personal estate I will that it shall be equally divided between my daughters namely, Della Kennedy, Nancy Haught, Cassandra Kennedy, Anna Barbary Huggins, Prudence Tennant, Sarah Jane Eddy and Lucretia Eddy. Lastly I will that distribution of all my estate be made both real and personal with out any sale. I hereby appoint my son Isaac Eddy my sole Exexcutor of this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made in Witness whereof I have here unto set my hand seal this 2nd day of March 1860. Gowen Eddy Signed sealed published and delivered by the above named Gowen Eddy to be his last will and testament in the presense of us who at his request and in his presence have subscribed our names as witnesses there to. :John Wildman :Isaac Eddy | Eddy, Goyne (I70507)
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| 1285 | Thomas E. EDDY Self M Male W 32 PA Farmer PA PA Sarah EDDY Wife M Female W 29 PA Housekeep John EDDY Son S Male W 9 PA PA PA Samuel EDDY Son S Male W 8 PA PA PA Solomon EDDY Son S Male W 4 PA PA PA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Wayne, Greene, Pennsylvania Family History Library Film 1255133 NA Film Number T9-1133 Page Number 398A | Eddy, Thomas (I05503)
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| 1286 | Thomas EDDY Self M Male W 24 IN Farm Laborer --- - Mary EDDY Wife M Female W 18 IN Keeping House --- - John EDDY Son S Male W 5 IN IN IN Labon EDDY Son S Male W 2 IN IN IN -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Van Buren, Brown, Indiana Family History Library Film 1254267 NA Film Number T9-0267 Page Number 350C | Eddy, Thomas (I81568)
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| 1287 | Thomas EDDY Self M Male W 63 IRE Farmer IRE IRE Castara EDDY Wife M Female W 57 NY Keeping House NY NY Wilson EDDY Son S Male W 29 NY Carpenter & Joiner IRE NY Sarah EDDY Dau S Female W 23 WI At Home IRE NY -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Easton, Adams, Wisconsin Family History Library Film 1255417 NA Film Number T9-1417 Page Number 23B | Eddy, Thomas (I03288)
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| 1288 | Thomas EDDY Self M Male W 78 PA Hop Dealer PA MA Phoeby L. EDDY Wife M Female W 65 NY Keeping House NY NY Francis S. EDDY Dau S Female W 32 NY At Ho Edmun L. EDDY Son S Male W 30 NY Fruit Deal Luther B. EDDY Son S Male W 28 NY Grocers Ag Thomas K. EDDY Son S Male W 20 NY Hop Dealer PA NY -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Rochester, Monroe, New York Family History Library Film 1254863 NA Film Number T9-0863 Page Number 63A | Eddy, Thomas (I60592)
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| 1289 | Thomas J. Eddy, 85, Route 3, Fairview, McCurdysville Community, died in Fairview Emergency Hospital Saturday afternoon. He was born at McCurdysville Aug 14, 1879, son of the late Peter H. and Rachel Ellen Tennant Eddy. Survivors include two sisters, Miss Margaret J. Eddy, Route 3, Fairview, and Mrs. Rhoda McCoy, Kingwood; a niece and a nephew who were reared in the Eddy home, Beryl McCoy of Fairmont and Mrs. Mary Eddy of Route 3, Fairview; and several nieces and nephews. Six brothers and two sisters are deceased. Friends may call at the R. C. Jones Funeral Home after 4 PM Sunday. | Eddy, Thomas J. (I15167)
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| 1290 | Thomas Nears Eddy EDDY, Thomas Nears, clergyman, born in Newtown, Hamilton County, OH, 7 September 1823: died in New York City, 7 October 1874. He was educated in Oreensborough, Indiana, classical seminary, and in 1842'53 was a Methodist circuit preacher in that state, he was agent of the American Bible society in the latter year, and presiding elder of the Indianapolis district till 1856, when he was appointed editor of the "Northwestern Christian Advocate" in Chicago. He retained this post till 1868, and, after holding pastorates in Baltimore and Washington, was elected one of the corresponding secretaries of the missionary society by the general conference of 1872, of which he was a member. Dr. Eddy was a copious writer for the press, and, besides occasional sermons, published " Patriotism of Illinois," a history of the state during the civil war (2 vols., Chicago, 1865). Edited Appletons Encyclopedia, Copyright | Eddy, Thomas Nears (I83085)
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| 1291 | Thomas PRATT Self M Male W 66 NY RI NY Mandana PRATT Wife M Female W 64 NY NY NY Sylvanus PRATT Son M Male W 29 NY Farmer NY NY Hettie PRATT DauL M Female W 27 NY Keeping House NY NY -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Eagle, Wyoming, New York Family History Library Film 1254948 NA Film Number T9-0948 Page Number 129A | Pratt, Thomas (I45065)
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| 1292 | Thomas SEAMANS Self M Male W 48 NY Makes Grape Baskets NY NY Lavenid E. SEAMANS Wife M Female W 47 NY Keeping House NY NY Albert O. SEAMANS Son S Male W 24 NY Labor Ida L. SEAMANS Dau S Female W 22 NY At Home NY NY Willie H. SEAMANS Son Male W 17 NY NY NY Mary A. SEAMANS Dau S Female W 8 NY NY NY Libbie EDDY Other M Female W 20 PA PA VT Maud M. EDDY Other S Female W 3 NY NY PA Claudy V. EDDY Other S Male W 1 NY NY PA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Naples, Ontario, New York Family History Library Film 1254909 NA Film Number T9-0909 | Ellis, Libbie (I07770)
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| 1293 | Thomas WESTON Self M Male W 76 MA Farmer MA MA Thailon E. WESTON Wife M Female W 74 MA Keeping House MA MA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Middleborough, Plymouth, MA Family History Library Film 1254551 NA Film Number T9-0551 Page Number 468B | Weston, Thomas (I30842)
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| 1294 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Eddy, J.P. (I85564)
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| 1295 | Timothy EDDY Self M Male W 55 NY Farmer NY US Mary EDDY Wife M Female W 46 NY Keeping Hou George EDDY Son S Male W 21 MI Works On Fa Flora EDDY Dau S Female W 14 MI At School NY NY Isabel EDDY Son S Male W 9 MI At School NY NY Hattie EDDY Dau S Female W 4 MI NY NY -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Pierson, Montcalm, Michigan Family History Library Film 1254597 NA Film Number T9-0597 | Eddy, Timothy (I81593)
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| 1296 | Timothy EDDY Self M Male W 65 ME Farmer ME ME Mary J. EDDY Wife M Female W 61 ME Keeping House ME ME Nelson EDDY Son M Male W 30 ME Farmer ME ME Sarah E. EDDY DauL M Female W 27 ME Tailore Florence M. EDDY GDau S Female W 5 ME ME ME Geneva M. EDDY GDau S Female W 2 ME ME ME -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Eddington, Penobscot, Maine Family History Library Film 1254486 NA Film Number T9-0486 | Eddy, Timothy (I60833)
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| 1297 | Title: Cemetery Record, C.L. Bauder's Lot Note: Section 3, Lot 36, Area 28, All graves moved to Highland Park Cemetery 10/27/1906 Hannah N. Bauder, age 57, 36 Longwood., Buried 6/13/1873, B. USA, Died of Paralysis C.L. Bauder, age 64, 244 Erie St., Buried 2/15/1876, B. USA, Hannah M. Black, age 26, Buried 8/19/1878 Viola Wilson, age 41, Buried 10/15/1882 Charles Oded Bauder, age 5 mos., Buried 7/25/1838 Younglove's Mr. (Child) age 11 mos, Buried 8/16/1850 Repository: Note: Highland Park Cemetery, Record book for Erie St. Cemetery Call Number: Media: Book Page: Interrment # 254 Text: Charles Oded Bauder, age 5 mos., Buried 7/25/1838 | Eddy, Hannah Northrop (I60878)
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| 1298 | Title: Notes Text: Year: 1840 Township: Scipio County: Cayuga State: New York Roll: M704_269 Page: 144 Name: Eddy, Oliver 1 male 10-15, 1 female 10-15- children? Year: 1850 County: Cayuga Township: Scipio State: New York Page: 179 Name: Eddy, Oliver Oliver Eddy found in: Census Microfilm Records: Ohio, 1860 State: Ohio County: CUYAHOGA Locale: EUCLID TWP Series: M653 Roll: 955 Part: 1 Page: 784 Oliver Eddy 57 1802 , shoemaker, Rhode Island Euclid, Cuyahoga, Ohio Male Abigail Eddy 54 1805 New York Euclid, Cuyahoga, Ohio Female Frank Snider 28 1831 Germany Euclid, Cuyahoga, Ohio Male Polly Snider 23 1836 New York Euclid, Cuyahoga, Ohio Female Catherine Snider 7.12 Ohio Euclid, Cuyahoga, Ohio Female Thos Roach 10 1849 Canada Euclid, Cuyahoga, Ohio Male Oliver Eddy found in: Census Microfilm Records: Michigan, 1870 Age: 68 Birthplace: RI State: Michigan County: EATON Locale: EATON TWP Series: M593 Roll: 670 Part: 1 Page: 185A http://www.gencircles.com/users/reese/11/data/3439 Oliver EDDY Self W Male W 78 CAN Farmer ENG --- Lois EDDY Other W Female W 75 CAN Keeping House --- --- Luther EDDY Son W Male W 50 CAN Farmer CAN CAN William EDDY Son S Male W 40 OH Farmer CAN CAN William EDDY Nephew Male W 15 OH CAN --- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Willoughby, Lake, OH Family History Library Film 1255038 NA Film Number T9-1038 Page Number 453D | Eddy, Oliver (I17639)
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| 1299 | Tom HAZLEHURST, 26, Reach, Canada West, s/o not given, married Minnie E. EDDY, 21, Reach, Canada East, d/o Rice H. & Mindwile EDDY; witn: John BIGELSON of Reach, June 18, 1867 | Eddy, Mary Emaline (I73420)
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| 1300 | Toronto star May 26 1999 Corbett, Barbara Jean -- [owner of subway store in Bobcaygeon and Fenelon Falls ] . After a courageous battle with cancer , at home in Bobcaygeon on Sunday, May 23, 1999 . Beloved wife of Bruce Corbett and the late Norman Eddy. Dear mother of Douglas Norman Eddy and his wife Mary Ellen , Daniel Robert Eddy and his wife Karen , Dean Charles Eddy and his wife Stephanie . Loving grandmother of David , Karli , Colton , Garrett , Afton , MacKenzie , and Catherine . Beloved daughter of Thelma and the late Reginald Evans . Dear sister of Roy Evans, Joy Roach and predeceased by Beverly . Resting at the monk funeral home , six Helen street, Bobcaygeon from two to four and seven to 9:00 PM Wednesday . Funeral service on Thursday, May 27, 1999 at trinity united church. Bobcaygeon at 3:00 PM memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer sSociety would be appreciated. | Evans, Barbara Jean (I54047)
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