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 751 to 800 of 3,084
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 751 | Heny E. PAULL Self M Male W 35 RI Farmer RI NY Annie M. PAULL Wife M Female W 29 RI Keeping House RI RI William PAULL Son S Male W 11 RI At School RI RI Susie E. PAULL Dau S Female W 9 RI At Scho Nellie PAULL Dau S Female W 7 RI At School RI RI Annie M. PAULL Dau S Female W 6 RI At Scho Alice E. PAULL Dau S Female W 2 RI RI RI Phebe EDDY MotherL W Female W 60 ME ME ME -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Bristol, Bristol, RI Family History Library Film 1255209 | Paull, Henry Edward (I38014)
|
| 752 | Her husband served as a Pvt. and later a Sgt. in Co. A., 22nd GA Inf., CSA, during the Civil War. He served in several major battles including Gettysburg. | Seaborn Eugene Hurst (I50176)
|
| 753 | Herbert HIXSON Self M Male W 25 MI Farmer Hou Agnes HIXSON Wife M Female W 19 MI At Home --- --- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Oneida, Eaton, Michigan Family History Library Film 1254577 NA Film Number T9-0577 Page Number 31A | Hixson, Herbert (I66694)
|
| 754 | Herman EDDY Self M Male W 30 NY Farmer NY NY Emily EDDY Wife M Female W 24 NY Keeping Hou Hattie F. EDDY Dau S Female W 4 NY NY NY Amy B. EDDY Dau S Female W 2 NY NY NY Emmet ROWLAND Other S Male W 18 NY Servant NY NY -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Pittstown, Rensselaer, New York Family History Library Film 1254921 NA Film Number T9-0921 Page Number 178A | Eddy, Herman Silas (I38817)
|
| 755 | Hi We have 4 children for Samuel and Elizabeth Eddy or Peddey Hannah born May 21, 1695, Samuel born Nov. 10, 1696, William Born July 10, 1698 died Nov. 29, 1724 and May bapt. DEC. 10, 1710. I would think it unusual to wait ten years before baptizing a child, but this is what it would have to be if Samuel Parke, the father died in 1700 and he would have to die in order for his widow, Elizabeth to marry Ebenezer Allen on April 2, 1700. Also, I find it strange that if Elizabeth was actually Elizabeth Eddy Parke (widow) with children that there is no mention of either her married name "Parke" or children. Children from an earlier marriage are not always mentioned but usually the woman uses her married name, particularly if there were children from the previous marriage. Also according to the recorded documents in Stonington, Ct. Vol. 1, page 91 Samuell Parke Jr. & Elizabeth Peddey were married Feb 22, 1695 at. Stonington. I have also rechecked information on the Eddy family and came up with the following from the Register Report on the Eddy family by Sam Behing. From what I have come up with the family of Samuel Eddy and Sarah Meade never left Watertown, Ma. Samuel Eddy inherited his father's homestead when he died on Oct. 12, 1684 and was a coordwainer by trade and held public office of various kinds in Watertown, ma. All 8 children were born in Watertown. If Elizabeth Eddy was the one whop married Samuel Parke in 1678 she would have only been 15 and why would she be in Ct.? And The will of Samuel Eddy mentions wife Sarah, sons; Benjamin & Samuel; daughters; Sarah Coolidge, Deliverance Eddy, Elizabeth Allen, Ruth Stone, and Joannah Eddy. I have check Savage for the surname of Peddey however did not fine a listing. Finally, Elizabeth was but one child, while they were all supposedly born at Watertown, Ma., she appears to be the only one married at Stonington, Ct. Bob | Parke, Samuel (I08187)
|
| 756 | Hi Marilyn, I have the information you sent me, but some of it is different. I am related through the George Washington Eddy and I have him married to Mary Jane Joiner not Jaynes. Her father was William Joiner and mother Nancy Carson. I show that Levi married Isadore Wilkins and have had contact with Ken McDonald, who says Ida married Aaron McDonald, not James. They were married 6/8/1874 in Wilson county, KS, and had children Lillian McDonald born 1876 and Louie McDonald born 1878, which is the father or grandfather of Ken. I show John D. as being born in 1815 and died in 1879 and Nancy Wheeler being born 1818 and died in 1884. I think off the top of my head that Nancy was living with Levi in Kansas when she died. Will check through what I have and make sure. I did find them on a census in Kansas. I show children for Geroge W. and Mary Joiner as: Jenny, Albert Geroge, Myra L., Sarah Ann, William Franklin, Hulcy Clark and John Henry who was born in Sharon, Wi. in Walworth county on 10/3/1865 and died 4/2/1941 in Colfax, IA and is buried in Highland cemetery in Corning, IA. John Henry married Minnie Imogene Whipple on 2/15/1890 in Milan, MO. and she was the daughter of David Whipple and Rosina Minerva Dolph. Minnie was born 6/27/1871 in Cherokee, IA in Pilot township and died 1/2/1949 in Gravois Mills, MO. at the home of her son James. The children for John Henry and Minnie are: Mary Rosina born 3/10/1891 in Corning, IA and died 3/1983 in Washington state, James Henry born 5/4/1893 in Corning, IA and died 1/30/1981 in Versailles, MO, Eva Livina (my grandmother) born 4/22/1896 in Milan, MO and died 3/25/1956 in Echo, MN, Merdith Pearl born 9/18/1898 in Milan, MO and died 5/1986, Clifford Smith born 2/28/1905 in Milan, MO. and died 8/4/1932 in Livermore, IA., Charles Lee born 3/16/1905 in Milan, MO and died 1/31/1996 in Riverside, CA., Bessie Ruth born 10/23/1908 in Milan, MO and died 12/1979 in Los Angeles, CA., Thomas Robert born 5/15/1912 in Livermore, IA. and died 7/15/1981 in Cedar Rapids, IA., and Lulu Alice born 2/10/1916 in Livermore, IA., and died 9/22/1973 in South Sioux City, NE. I do have alot more information on all of these people, but would take forever to fill in here. If you give me your mailing address I would print a genealogy report of what I have and send it to you. I did not know that John D. Eddy's father was Enos married to Deborah Paine. I would like to have that information to add to the files I have. I am so excited about finding someone who actually knows who I am talking about. I received alot of the information I have from a lady named Grace Walters, the daughter of James Henry Eddy, son of John Henry, son of John D. I have sent everything I have to Grace and she is working on filling in alot of blank spaces I have. She lives in MO. and I can send you her address if you would like. She doesn't have email so snail mail is what we do. I have talked to her a couple of times and she is a great lady. She and my dad were cousins. I also have information about the Joiner and Whipple families connected to this side of my family. Of course most of it is word of mouth and some I have found on the computer, I have found some census records and keep looking for more all the time. Sorry for rambling, but please let me know who and what you have and how much you would like me to send you. Thank you for your reply and will talk to you again soon. Vickie Household: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace G. W. EDDY Self M Male W 44 NY Farmer VT NY Mary EDDY Wife M Female W 44 NY Keeping Hou Almira EDDY Dau S Female W 13 WI At School NY NY Sarah EDDY Dau S Female W 11 IA At School NY NY Frank EDDY Son S Male W 8 IA NY NY Hulsey EDDY Son S Male W 6 IA NY NY -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Douglas, Webster, Iowa Family History Library Film 1254369 NA Film Number T9-0369 | Eddy, George Washington (I26346)
|
| 757 | Hi Nelson, Good to hear from you. I don't have much info, but, here is what I have.... you may have it already...... Silas Eddy married Margaret Obenchain in Virginia. They had 5 children that I have account of from census records. Charles W. Eddy born about 1852 Ellen S. Eddy was born about 1852 These 2 children were listed as both being 18 years old in the 1870 Federal census report taken in Botetout Co., VA. So, I guess they may have been twins..... Mary S. was born about 1854 Charlotte E. Eddy (Lottie) was born Nov 22, 1860. James E. Eddy was born about 1867 They were all born in Virginia and probably in Botetout Co., VA. My work has been mostly on the Trout family as my grandmother was a Trout on my Dad's side. I do have a picture of Lottie with her children when they were grown if you are interested in me emailing it to you. If I can be of any other assistance, please don't hesitate to write. With Warm Wishes, Becky (Rebecca Ann Alderson Ornold) 1880 U.S Census Silas EDDIE Self M Male W 56 VA Wheelwright VA VA Margret EDDIE Wife M Female W 53 VA VA VA Lauora EDDIE Dau S Female W 18 VA VA VA Cathrine EDDIE Mother W Female W 88 VA VA VA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Amsterdam, Botetourt, Virginia Family History Library Film 1255356 NA Film Number T9-1356 | Eddy, Silas (I81762)
|
| 758 | Hi Steph and Thomas: I can't believe that I did not send this to you, but then again my divorce must have distracted me a bit! Here is my data: Gary Erwin Eddey (Erwin, Erwin, George, Carnes, Andrew, William, James, John of Woodbridge) b. Dec 10, 1951. at Englewood, NJ. m. Ilene Nevin, dau of Albert and Ruth Nevin, b. May 23, 1953. married July 31, 1953 at Washington DC; divorced 2003. Email:garyeddey@aol.com. Gary was a general academic pediatrician who focused on Disability Medicine and graduated from Cornell (Weill) Medical School; Univ Pitt MPH; Who's Who. Asst Prof Cornell Univ; Associate Prof UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School. Director, Matheny Center of Medicine and Dentistry. Lived in NYC and Morristown, NJ. Children of Gary and Ilene: John Neill Eddey (Gary, Erwin, Erwin, George, Carnes, Andrew, William, James, John of Woodbridge) b. June 4, 1981 at New York Hospital, NYC. Graduated from Syracuse Univ 1983 in Management. Worked for Steiner Equity and Studios. Long time volunteer at local rescue squad. Ann-Michele Ruth Eddey (Gary, Erwin, Erwin, George, Carnes, Andrew, William, James, John of Woodbridge) b. Sept 23, 1984 at New York Hospital, NYC. Attended American University, Justice, ethics; lifeguard. Emily Alessandra Channing Eddey (Gary, Ewrin, Erwin, George, Carnes, Andrew, William, James, John of Woodbridge) b. Sept 20, 1988 at Morristown, NJ. Attended Morristown High. Professional vocalist from early age. www.EmilyEddey.com. My siblings: George Charles Eddey (Erwin, Erwin, George, Carnes, Andrew, William, James, John of Woodbridge) b. Feb 20, 1942 at Englewood, NJ. m. Janice Miller June 6, 1964 at Center Colorado b. Aug 4, 1942. dau. of Donald Erwin Miller and Florence E. Peterson. Janice was teacher of the year for the state of New Jersey; reading educator Asses. Dev for colubus. George grad from Kansas Wes Univ, Drew University Seminary, Columbia Teachers College. Eagle Scout. Teacher, Principal, Director, Ohio Foundation of Contemporary Theology. Lived in Freehold NJ, Columbus Ohio. .........Their Children: 1) Janelle Marie Eddey (George, Erwin, Erwin, George, Carnes, Andrew, William, James, John of Woodbridge) b. November 17, 1966 at Morristown, NJ. Grad from Ohio Northern Univ. Teacher m. Michael P. Esker May 28, 1989 at Ada, Ohio, son of Mike and Joan Esker. Their children: Kylie Elizabeth b. July 3, 1990; Hannah Elia b. June 20, 1992; Michael Andrew b. Nov, 4, 1995, Karrie Grace b. July 15, 1998; Sarah April 23, 2001. 2) Kara b. July 20, 1969 at Morristown, NJ. Librarian; Westminster Coll 1991, Masters from Kansas Univ. 1994; Lived at Columbus, Ohio. now back to my siblings: Beth Margaret Eddey (Erwin, Erwin, George, Carnes, Andrew, William, James, John of Woodbridge) b. April 25, 1943 at Englewood, NJ. Grad West Virginia Weslyan. Worked in Software, Fundraising, Development, Publishing; Lived in SF, DC and NYC. Circled the World twice. Accomplished weaver/knitting. Collector of fine arts. Roy Robert Eddey (Erwin, Erwin, George, Carnes, Andrew, William, James, John of Woodbridge) b. Nov 6, 1946 at Englewood, NJ. life partner, Dr. Joel Hershey b Sept 30, 1948. Roy was a CFO of Heart Assoc. Deputy Dir and Acting President Brooklyn Museum for many years. Also, worked as CFO at Guggenheim Musuem and Strand Foundation. Lived in NYC and Bellport, LI. Collector of fine art and crafts. Grad Michigan State Univ and NYU with MBA. and my youngest brother: Erwin Carnes Eddey (Erwin, Erwin, George, Carnes, Andrew, William, James, John of Woodbridge) b. Oct 12, 1953 at Englewood, NJ. Lived in Gaithersburg MD, Dewey Beach, DE. Worked at Postal Service, Procurement Div, dPostal Svc. Headquaters his entire career. Grad St. Louis Univ. Married twice, no children. My father's data: Erwin Carnes Eddey, Jr. (Erwin, George, Carnes, Andrew, William, James, John of Woodbridge) b. Sept 18, 1917 Bronx, NY. d of strokes Dec 16, 1993 at Ft. Walton Beach, FL. m. Emma Lent Bogart Sept, 21, 1940 at Tenafly, NJ. dau of Charles Harrison Bogart and Margaret Baumann. b. Nov 27, 1915 at Queens, NYC, d. July 14, 1992 at NYC. Never divorced, but lived apart for many years. Raised family in Tenafly, NJ; Erwin worked for 20th Cent Fox as Film color timer and BNA Films as Production manager. Scoutmaster. Buried in seperate plots, Evergreen Cemetary, Englewood, NJ. . his sister's data: Evelyn Eddey (Erwin, George, Carnes, Andrew, William, James, John of Woodbridge) b. July 6, 1915. d. dec 21 2002, Ft. Walton Beach, Florida. Operated Hallmark Card shops in NJ. Loved the Mets. m. Joseph Cerelli. d. Lived in Elizabeth and Randolph, NJ before retiring in Florida. | Eddy, Erwin Carnes (I01786)
|
| 759 | Hi Stephanie Just a quick note to let you know my Aunt Dorothy (Eddy) Inwood has passed away. Dorothy Alice (Eddy) Inwood, second daughter of Eugene Levi Eddy and Mary Elizabeth Backus was born November 1, 1905 in Bloomer, Wisconsin. She lived in Canada from 1907 until 1951. On November 9, 1935 she married Frank James Inwood. They moved to the Seattle, Washington area in 1951. She died August 16, 2003 in Everett, Washington. Memorial services were Friday, August 22, 2003 at 11 a.m. A private inurnment was at Floral Hills Cemetary, Bothell, Washington. She is survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Hope you can add this to the info I sent to you previously. Thanks Eleanor (Eddy) Sproule | Eddy, Dorothy Alice (I20024)
|
| 760 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wallace, J.T. (I61434)
|
| 761 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Eddy, M.L. (I72524)
|
| 762 | Hi Stephanie, I don't know the proper protocol on this so I'll just dive in: First is a question abut Peleg Eddy (#450) (Peter, Joshua, Zachariah, Samuel, William). I think there's a typo and I hope you can give me the real information. It says Peleg Eddy died, got married and his son Peleg was born all on the same day: Feb 9, 1798. This seems highly unlikely and is driving me crazy. Can you let me know the actual dates? The second is a correction to Annie Janette Wade's (#4387) (Garrett Wade, Polly Eddy, Jonathan, Peter, Joshua, Zachariah, Samuel, William) information. She did have the two children Florence and Frances (Frances was born Aug 21, 1874 and died Aug 13, 1925 in Ellensburg, Kittitas, WA. Florence married J. C. Sterling, not Frances. I can finish out that line if you need the information. My interest is for my son, whose father is an Eddy descendent. Thanks for your help. Sandy Sterling slts@comcast.net | Wade, Annie Janette (I37549)
|
| 763 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Eddy, A.A. (I18065)
|
| 764 | HI STEPHANIE. I CHECKED AND EVERYTHING IN YELLOW MATCHES MY INFO. EVERYTHING IN AQUA DIFFERS SLIGHTLY FROM MINE. EVERYTHING NOT HIGHLIGHTED IS INFO I NEVER HAD. SO THANK YOU. Descendants of Maroa Eddy Generation No. 1 1. MAROA8 EDDY (JOSIAH7, ASA6, CHARLES5, JOHN4, ZACHARIAH3, SAMUEL2, WILLIAM1 EDDYE) was born Feb 13, 1810. She married RANDULL H. PRATT Sep 9, 1829 in Warsaw, N. Y.. He was born Apr 19, 1806, and died Dec 19, 1887. I have his name spelled RANDUL and that they were married in Pittsford, Rutland, Vermont. Children of MAROA EDDY and RANDULL PRATT are: 2. i. THOMAS9 PRATT, b. 1830, Warsaw, N. Y.; d. Oct 23, 1897, Warsaw N. Y.. I have his death date as Oct. 24, 1896. 3. ii. WILLIAM L. PRATT, b. Oct 4, 1832, Warsaw, N. Y.; d. Oct 5, 1915. 4. iii. LUCINDA PRATT, b. Dec 6, 1835, Wethersfield, N. Y.Oct., 1857; d. Jan 10, 1915, Warsaw N. Y.. 5. iv. MARY JANE PRATT, b. Aug 7, 1838, Warsaw, N. Y.; d. Nov 25, 1929. v. CELEATIA PRATT, b. 1842, Warsaw, N. Y.; d. Apr 17, 1866; m. NELSON CUMMINGS; b. 1835; d. 1912. I have her name spelled CALESTIA. vi. WATERMAN PRATT, b. Sep 17, 1846, Warsaw N. Y.; d. Nov 24, 1874. I have his death the same day, but in 1873. 6. vii. ADDISON PRATT, b. Jan 7, 1851, Warsaw N.Y.; d. 1927. Generation No. 2 2. THOMAS9 PRATT (MAROA8 EDDY, JOSIAH7, ASA6, CHARLES5, JOHN4, ZACHARIAH3, SAMUEL2, WILLIAM1 EDDYE) was born 1830 in Warsaw, N. Y., and died Oct 23, 1897 in Warsaw N. Y.. He married ANNA M. THOMPSON Jan 1, 1852 in Penfield, N. Y.. She was born Dec 11, 1832 in Penfield, N. Y., and died Jul 26, 1904 in Warsaw N. Y.. I have his death date as Oct. 24, 1896 and her birth year as 1833. Children of THOMAS PRATT and ANNA THOMPSON are: i. MARY10 PRATT, b. 1852, Warsaw N. Y.; d. Nov 16, 1867; m. UNKNOWN JOHNSON. ii. ELLEN PATT, m. FRANK WILKE. iii. JOHN L. PRATT, b. Warsaw N. Y.. iv. DELBERT PRATT, b. 1862, Warsaw N. Y.; d. Apr 1887. I have his name as ADELBERT and his birth year as 1861. v. WILLIAM PRATT, b. Jun 11, 1865, Warsaw N. Y.; d. Nov 1, 1940. vi. LORA (LUTIE) PRATT, b. 1868, Warsaw N. Y.; m. HENRY KREUTTER. I have her as LORA J. PRATT. 3. WILLIAM L.9 PRATT (MAROA8 EDDY, JOSIAH7, ASA6, CHARLES5, JOHN4, ZACHARIAH3, SAMUEL2, WILLIAM1 EDDYE) was born Oct 4, 1832 in Warsaw, N. Y., and died Oct 5, 1915. He married (1) HELEN M. KEENEY in Warsaw, N. Y.. She was born Sep 13, 1835, and died Dec 4, 1892 in Champaign, IL.. He married (2) SARA JACQUES. She died 1940 in Champaign, IL.. I have WILLIAM A. PRATT. Child of WILLIAM PRATT and HELEN KEENEY is: i. WILLIAM10 PRATT, b. 1860; d. Mar 11, 1861. 4. LUCINDA9 PRATT (MAROA8 EDDY, JOSIAH7, ASA6, CHARLES5, JOHN4, ZACHARIAH3, SAMUEL2, WILLIAM1 EDDYE) was born Dec 6, 1835 in Wethersfield, N. Y.Oct., 1857, and died Jan 10, 1915 in Warsaw N. Y.. She married JAMES MATTESON MADISON Oct 1857 in Hermitage, N. Y.. He was born Mar 1825 in Warsaw N. Y., and died May 16, 1898 in Bolton, N. Y.. Children of LUCINDA PRATT and JAMES MADISON are: i. LOUISE B.10 MADISON, b. Oct 17, 1858; d. Jul 25, 1943; m. EDWARD C. WHITTAM. ii. EDDY LOREN MADISON, b. Dec 6, 1869; d. Dec 6, 1869. 5. MARY JANE9 PRATT (MAROA8 EDDY, JOSIAH7, ASA6, CHARLES5, JOHN4, ZACHARIAH3, SAMUEL2, WILLIAM1 EDDYE) was born Aug 7, 1838 in Warsaw, N. Y., and died Nov 25, 1929. She married GEORGE W. MATTESON MADISON Aug 24, 1862. He was born Jun 21, 1837 in Gainsville, N. Y., and died Jul 4, 1917 in Gainsville, N. Y.. Children of MARY PRATT and GEORGE MADISON are: i. NELLIE10 MADISON, b. Oct 10, 1863; d. Feb 27, 1951; m. FRANK EASTLAND. ii. WILLIAM MADISON, b. Dec 15, 1864; d. Apr 30, 1943. iii. FRANC MADISON, b. Aug 7, 1870; m. FRED J. AUSTIN. 6. ADDISON9 PRATT (MAROA8 EDDY, JOSIAH7, ASA6, CHARLES5, JOHN4, ZACHARIAH3, SAMUEL2, WILLIAM1 EDDYE) was born Jan 7, 1851 in Warsaw N.Y., and died 1927. He met LUCY ARLETTA LATHROP Oct 28, 1874 in Warsaw, N. Y.. She was born 1855. Children of ADDISON PRATT and LUCY LATHROP are: i. FRANK10 PRATT, b. Apr 19, 1876; d. Feb 25, 1954. ii. LENA CELECTIA (LESSIE) PRATT, b. Apr 8, 1878, Warsaw N. Y.; d. Apr 23, 1960; m.VOLNEY DAY SCHLICK. iii. MITTIE LUCINDA PRATT, b. Sep 1881, Warsaw N. Y.; d. Dec 30, 1930; m. ELBERT MELVIN COFIELD. iv. HOWARD PRATT, b. 1884; d. 1962. v. GRACE PRATT, b. 1886, Warsaw N. Y.; d. 1889. | Eddy, Maroa (I18725)
|
| 765 | Hi, I got your name from the Eddy Family Page. I have family that is part of the unconnected brances in the first book. It is not entirely correct, at that. I am looking for updated info in later addenda. Louis Glenn Eddy (my great grandfather) Born around 1863 in Lyons, Iowa Died around 1922 at Modern Woodman Sanitorium Married Josephine Hardy in 1885 Had one son Archibald Burnham Eddy in 1886 Josephine Died in 1887 I believe his parents names are John Eddy and Jane, and they are from Vermont. I am wondering if you do look-ups? Or do you know anyone who would? Sincerely, Lisa Hinkley Jane EDDY Self M Female W 47 VT Keeping Hou Lewis G. EDDY Son S Male W 17 IA Clerk In Sto -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Rock Island, Rock Island, Illinois Family History Library Film 1254246 NA Film Number T9-0246 Page Number 499D | Eddy, Louis Glenn (I02864)
|
| 766 | Hi, this is Ray | Lambert, Ray (I80895)
|
| 767 | Hiram S. EDDY Self M Male W 68 VT Farmer RI RI Margaretta EDDY Wife M Female W 63 NY Keeping House VT NY Choice L. EDDY Dau S Female W 21 MI At Home VT NY Lucien EDDY Son M Male W 25 MI Farmer VT NY de Etta EDDY DauL M Female W 18 MI At Home NY NY -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Fairfield, Lenawee, Michigan Family History Library Film 1254591 NA Film Number T9-0591 Page Number 190B | Eddy, Hiram Salisbury (I13840)
|
| 768 | Hiram STOUT Self M Male W 45 NY Carries The Ma Mary STOUT Wife M Female W 35 NY Keeps Hou William STOUT Son S Male W 19 NY Laborer --- --- Carrie B. STOUT Dau S Female W 16 NY Keeps House --- --- Cora E. STOUT Dau S Female W 14 NY --- --- Grant STOUT Son S Male W 10 NY --- --- Lena M. STOUT Dau S Female W 7 NY --- --- Fanny D. STOUT Dau S Female W 3 NY --- --- Norman H. STOUT Son S Male W 1 NY --- --- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Lodi, Seneca, New York Family History Library Film 1254931 NA Film Number T9-0931 Page Number 101D | Stout, Hiram R. (I30078)
|
| 769 | History of the state of RI and Providence Plantations: Biographical NY: The American Historical Society, Inc. 1920 p. 380 - 381: CHARLES FREDERICK EDDY, for many years one of the most prominent business men of RI, is a direct descendant of William Eddye, of Cranbrook, County Kent, England. The Eddy family has figured prominently in the history of the early colonies and States of RI and MA since 1630, never relinquishing the prestige and influence which came to it in the infancy of the colonies through the distinguished service rendered by its earliest members. William Eddye, A. M., was vicar of the Church of St. Dunstan, of the town of Cranbrook, County Kent, England. He was a native of Bristol, and received his education at Trinity College, Cambridge, England. He was vicar from 1589 to 1616. He died November 23, 1616, and was buried in the Cranbrook churchyard. He left the financial affairs of his parish in better order than before, and collected and arranged the loose registers dating back from 1588 in a new parchment book, beautifully engrossing about eighty of the pages and illuminating three title pages, one for births, one for marriages and the third for deaths. The book is still in existence at the vicarage. He married (first), November 20, 1587, Mary Foston, daughter of John Foston, who died in September, 1573. She died in July, 1611, leaving an infant son, Nathaniel, who died nine days after she died. He married (second) in 1614, Elizabeth Taylor, widow. Samuel Eddy, son of William and Mary (Foston) Eddye, was born in May, 1608, died 1685. He was the immigrant ancestor. On August 10, 1630, with his brother, John, he left London, England, in the ship 'Handmaid', Captain John Grant, arriving at Plymouth, Mass., October 29, 1630. He settled in Plymouth, and on January 1, 1632, was made freeman. On November 7, 1637, three acres of land and thirty acres of meadow were set off to him. On April 3, 1645, he sent his son John to live with Francis Gould until he should come of age. His wife was fined, October 7, 1651, for wringing out clothes on Sunday, but later the fine was remitted. She was summoned before court, May 1, 1660, to answer for traveling on Sunday from Plymouth to Boston, and she declared that she went there on that day because of the illness of Mistress Saffin. She was excused, but admonished. On May 9, 1631, Samuel Eddy purchased a house at Spring Hill at the end of Main street, in Plymouth, of Experience Mitchell, and his sold it in 1645. He was one of the original purchasers of Middleboro, Mass., and owned much land in other places. In 1631 his assessment was half that of Captain Standish, and in 1633 it was the same. He married Elizabeth ------ , who died in 1689. Charles Frederick Eddy, of the ninth generation of this honorable family, and son of Ferdinand S. and Amey (Dexter) Eddy, was born in Providence, R. I., February 5, 1847. He attended the public schools at North Providence, finishing the grammar courses, then at the age of fourteen years began his business career; for two years he was employed in a Westminster street mercantile house. He then supplemented his education with a course in bookkeeping at the Bryant and Stratton Business College and then secured a bookkeeping position with Governor James Y. Smith, with whom he served for nine years. At the age of thirty, in the year 1877, Mr. Eddy entered the business world as senior member of the firm of Eddy & Street, dealers in cotton yarns; their office was located on South Water street, and for nearly a third of a century was well known throughout the textile world. Mr. Eddy continued active in the business until 1909, when he retired from active business, although he still continues his office at No. 17 Exchange street, Providence. The many years of business success brought with them a high sense of personal honor that gave Mr. Eddy the respect and confidence of all who were associated with him. He developed sound quality and ability as a business man, yet did not regard life as a mere money-making opportunity, but in all departments of the city was interested and helpful. Although of a quiet, unassuming nature, he has been an active factor in the commercial growth of RI. He retains his interest in the social side of life, and is a member of the Central and Pomham clubs of Providence. He keeps in touch with the business world through membership in the Chamber of Commerce, and is a member of the Central Baptist Church. In politics he is a Republican. Charles F. Eddy married, in Providence, November 24, 1868, Louise S. Purshouse, and they are the parents of three children: Mrs. William B. Smith; Mrs. William C. Johnson; and Charles Summer Eddy. They have one grandchild, William R. Johnson. Mr. Eddy, on his maternal side, is a grandson of Nathaniel Gregory Balch Dexter, of Providence, R. I. Mr. Dexter was born June 25, 1788, in Grafton, Mass.; married, in November 1808, Amey Jenckes, born in 1788, in Pawtucket, R. I., daughter of Jerahmeel Jenckes. Mr. Dexter removed with his father's family in 1797 to Pawtucket. He was educated by his parents and never attended school a day in his life. He early entered the counting room as a clerk to Samuel Slater, the first manufacturer of cotton yarn by machinery in America. While in his employ he opened the first Sunday school in the United States, and taught it himself. The scholars were children who worked in the cotton mill. Captain Dexter (as he was familiarly called), with the exception of a short time, about 1810, when he resided in Slatersville, was a resident of Pawtucket, where he had a good estate. For many years he was a manufacturer of cotton yarn on an extensive scale, and most of his sons and their sons and grandsons in turn succeeded to the business. He was one of the main pillars of the Universalist denomination in Pawtucket. He maintained through life the reputation of an upright, prompt and energetic man in his business, and in his civil and social relations he was generous, benevolent, frank, affable and kind. He was ever active in the pursuit of something. Captain Dexter died April 8, 1866. The children of Captain and Mrs. Dexter were: Jerahmeel J., born in 1809; Lucy W., born in 1811, married William Fletcher; Nathaniel, born in 1814; James Gregory, born in 1817; Simon Willard, born in 1820; Daniel S., born in 1822; Amey, born in 1825, married Ferdinand S. Eddy, of Providence; and Samuel Slater, born in 1827. | Eddy, Charles Frederick (I31397)
|
| 770 | History of the state of RI and Providence Plantations: Biographical NY: The American Historical Society, Inc. 1920 JOSEPH H. LEE -- A successful business man, owner and manager of the Providence Brass & Aluminum Foundry, Mr. Lee has proved in his own life the value of hard work as a means of developing not only property in business, but good health in the physical man; his own testimony is that he has built up his present business and physical condition by hard work. The business that Mr. Lee owns was established in 1800 by John T. Jackson on the present site of the Narragansett Hotel, at Eddy and Broad streets, Providence. He took as an apprentice A. H. Manchester, who later became a partner, then a sole owner. In 1847 he built the foundry at No. 460 Eddy street, which later became the property of his son, A. H. Manchester, Jr., who learned the foundrymen's trade with his father, and he became a partner in 1856, and sole owner in 1867. In 1890 Joseph H. Lee purchased the business and plant which he still conducts, and he has developed a large business and a reputation for high grade work. With this good name as a foundation, Mr. Lee began business, and he has continued this same fame for quality rather than for quantity. He has not sacrificed the gentler side of his nature to the demands of business, but has cultivated the beautiful in life, and in his garden, with fruits and flowers, finds deepest enjoyment and contentment. Joseph H. Lee is a son of John W. and Caroline (Davis) Lee, and a grandson of Joseph and Harriet (Eddy) Davis. John W. Lee was born in Swansea, January 10, 1831, and died in Providence, January 13, 1882. He was in business on South Main street, Providence, where he was a member of the firm, Lawton & Lee, contractors. Joseph H. Lee was born in Providence, R. I., November 27, 1855, at the family home on Eddy street. He was educated in the private school connected with Friendship Baptist Church, at the Elm Street Grammar School and Providence High School. He remained at the high school for only one year, and then took a business course at the Bryant & Stratton Business School for about two years and a half. From school, he entered the employ of the Phoenix Iron Company to study engineering. At the same time he attended night classes at Bryant & Stratton's Business College, where he took a course in mechanical engineering. From the Phoenix Company he went to the Oliver Johnson Paint Company, and thence with B. G. Luther, where he learned pattern making. He next spent five and a half years with the Franklin Foundry & Machine Company, of Providence, as superintendent, going thence to New York State as superintendent of construction of the Riverside & Oswego Mills in Fulton. He returned to Providence in 1890, and the same year he bought the Provience Brass Foundry, manufacturers of all kinds of brass and bronze castings. He brought to the business wide experience, expert mechanical skill, and an ambitious spirit to do well whatever his hands found to do, and during his more than a quarter of a century of ownership and management, the Providence Brass Foundry has gained high reputation, and its products are sent over all the United States and to many foreign lands. In 1895 Mr. Lee aided in the defense of the American Cup. He made all the castings for the famous yacht 'Defender', the winner of the trophy signifying international yachting supremacy. From boyhood he has been a worker; his early spending money was gained by aiding the lathers employed on the old Hope Street Church and several other buildings. Big work is a foundry specialty, and he made his plant productive of forty ten ton gun carriages. He also cast the inlet and outlet tubes for New York City's park aqueduct and water system. He is a charter member of the Providence Association of Mechancial Engineers, the American Brass Founders' Association, American Institute of Metals, and the American Institute of Mining Engineers. He is well read, and in all that pertains to his craft is an authority. His knowledge of mechanical drawing, pattern making, and machinery, combined with his practical knowledge of the foundry business, make for him an unusually strong mental equipment. Particularly blessed in physique and health, Mr. Lee enjoys life to the utmost, mingling happily his work and his play. He is a member of the Masonic order, the Rotary Club of Providence, the Gold Cross, Royal Arcanum, Edgewood Yacht Club, Edgewood Improvement Association, and the Edgewood Fire Department. In political faith he is a Republican. On December 25, 1878, Mr. Lee married Ann Northrup, of Pawtucket, who died Janruary 20, 1888, daughter of David Northrup. Mr. and Mrs. Lee were the parents of the following children: Herbert; Annie, married Charles Cummings, of Central Falls, R. I.; and Joseph, deceased. | Lee, Joseph Henry (I31731)
|
| 771 | History of the state of RI and Providence Plantations: Biographical NY: The American Historical Society, Inc. 1920 George Osborn Bourn was born July 4, 1809, and died in Providence in 1859. He married in Providence, Dec. 1, 1833, Huldah Batty Eddy, daughter of Ezra and Sally (Peckham) Eddy, and granddaughter of William Eddy of Providence, a revolutionary soldier and pensioner. The family collateral lines embrace many distinguished families of New England, dating from the earliest days of the English settlement. Augustus Osborn Bourn was born in Providence, R. I., Oct. 1, 1834, his birthplace the first two-story wooden house on the south side of Pawtuxet street (now Broad street). His first teacher was Mrs. Mary Arnold, who with her two daughters, Margaret and Sarah, both school teachers, resided in the upper tenement of the Bourn home, then on Trinity street, opposite Sabin street. He attended private and public school until twelve years of age, and, in September, 1847, entered the high school on Benefit street, and four years later entered Brown University. He attended the latter institution four years, 1851-55, was graduated with the degree of A. M., and at once joined his father in the rubber manufacturing business. The elder Bourn was senior of the firm, Bourn, Brown & Chaffee, but in his later years was a semi-invalid compelled to spend the winter months in Cuba, or in an equally tropical climate elsewhere. The son, Augustus O., took his place in the business so far as possible, during the winters of 1855-59, devoting his time especially to factory manufacturing details. After the death of the senior partner, Augustus O. succeeded to his interest and place in the firm. As Colonel Brown, one of the partners, went to the front as captain of the First Company, Light Artillery, of Providence, it was decided to incorporate to avoid complications which would arise in the event of Captain Brown's death. The Providence Rubber Company was therefore incorporated in 1861, as the successor of Bourn, Brown & Chaffee, and, before the expiration of the Goodyear patent in 1865, Mr. Bourn organized the National Rubber Company, and built a large plant in Bristol, RI. About January, 1868, the Providence Rubber Company consolidated with the National Rubber Company and moved their plant to Bristol. Mr. Bourn was treasurer and active manager of the National from 1865 until 1887, that company becoming the most important corporation of the town, nearly half the then population being employed at their plant. In 1894, after his return from Rome, Italy, Mr. Bourn again began rubber manufacturing in Providence, and in 1894 his interests and the old Providence Rubber Company were merged and re-organized as the Bourn Rubber Company, the firm becoming an incorporated body in 1902. Mr. Bourn is yet its capable treasurer and manager. A Republican in politics, Mr. Bourn represented Bristol in the State Senate, 1876-83, and from 1886 to 1888. From 1877 to 1883 he was chairman of the committee on finance, and a member of the committee on the judicary. The constitution of RI, prior to 1888, limited the voting power of foreign-born citizens to those owning real estate. During the session of 1887-88, Senator Bourn introduced an act to amend the Constitution, and to grant foreign-born citizens equal franchise rights with native-born citizens. The amendment, as passed by the Legislature, was ratified by the people, and the 'Bourn' Amendment became a part of the organic law of the State. In 1883 Senator Bourn was nominated by the Republican State Convention for the office of governor, and was elected by a vote of 13,068 voted against 10,201 for his Democratic opponent. In 1884 he was re-elected by a vote of 15,036. From 1889 until 1893 he served as consul general to Italy, located at Rome, being appointed by President Harrison. At the close of his term he returned to his home in Bristol, and shortly after resumed rubber manufacturing in Providence. He is an ex-president of the New England Rubber Club of Boston, now the Rubber Association of America, a very large and influential association of which he is at present a director. To this association there has been entrusted, since the beginning of the present war by the Government of the United States and Great Britain, the distribution of all the rubber imported into the United States, as it was the only available, competent organized body in the country. The duty of the association has been to so supervise and oversee distribution of rubber among the different manufacturers as to make certain that no rubber can be used either directly or indirectly in a way that would benefit the enemy. The value of the rubber so distributed in 1917 amounted to over two hundred and thirty-six millions of dollars. He is a member of the University Club of Providence, and of numerous other societies and clubs; member of Brown Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa; What Cheer Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons; Providence Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; and Calvary Commandery, Knights Templar. Governor Bourn married, Feb. 26, 1863, Elizabeth Robarts Morrill, daughter of David C. and Mary Mansfield (Wentworth) Morrill, of Epping, N. H. Her Wentworth and Morrill ancestry traced to the earliest New England days, both being prominent in State and National affairs. Mr and Mrs. Bourn were the parents of three sons and two daughters: Augustus Osborn (2), born May 5, 1865, a graduate of Brown University, A. B., Harvard Law School, and Colombia University, Washington, D. C., L.L. B.; Stephen Wentworth, born April 5, 1877, a graduate of Brown University; Elizabeth R.; George Osborn, a twin brother of Elizabeth R., who died in Bristol, Feb., 1887; and Alice M. W. Mrs. Governor Bourn died at the family residence in Bristol, R. I., Jan. 28, 1915. | Bourn, George Osborn (I29281)
|
| 772 | History of the state of RI and Providence Plantations: Biographical NY: The American Historical Society, Inc. 1920 The American ancestor of this Waterman family was Colonel Richard Waterman, born in England, in 1590, died in RI, 1673, whose great-great-grandson was Captain John Waterman, a sea captain, who 'went on China voyages', and who was also known as 'Paper Mill John', he erecting one of the first paper mills in America. Captain John Waterman married Mary Olney, eldest daughter of Captain Olney, founder of Olneyville, R. I. Captain Olney was a son of James and Hallelujah (Brown) Olney, she a daughter of Daniel Brown, son of Chad Brown. Their son, John Olney Waterman, married Sally Franklin, a beauty and a belle, daughter of Captain Asa Franklin, a captain in the French and Indian War, and an officer of the Revolution. They were the parents of George Waterman, the martyr 'Forty Niner', father of Lieutenant Franklin A. Waterman, and grandfather of Lewis Anthony Waterman, of Providence. Lieutenant Franklin A. Waterman, after the war, gained an enviable reputation as an art connoisseur, conducting a fine art business on Westminster street, Providence, his patrons coming even from Boston and New York. He married Hannah Waterman Eddy, born July 26, 1847, died August 22, 1890. Lieutenant Waterman was born in Johnston, R. I., February 16, 1844, and died April 6, 1886. Lewis Anthony Waterman, of the ninth American generation, son of Lieutenant Franklin A. and Hannah Waterman (Eddy) Waterman, was born in Providence, R. I., March 24, 1871. He obtained his grammar and high school education in the city public schools, graduating with the class of 1890, winning an 'honorable mention'. He then entered Brown University, whence he was graduated Bachelor of Arts, class of 1894, going thence to the law department of Boston University, there accomplishing a two-year course in one year with the exception of one study. His legal preparation continued under the preceptorship of David S. Baker, of Providence, and during the last years of his life he was a member of the firm, Baker, McDonnell & Waterman. In 1896 he was admitted to the RI bar, and as the years brought experience to reinforce learning and skill, he acquired an important clientele. In 1906 he became senior member of the firm, Waterman, Curran & Hunt, and six years later (1912) senior member of the law firm, Waterman & Greenlaw. His practice has always been general in character, and for several years one of his clients was the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, he acting as associate counsel. He is a member of the city, State and National bar associations, and is held in high esteem by his brethren of the profession. He has given the strength of his manhood and his talents to his profession, seeking no gain or place save the legitimate reward of legal service. In 1906 he consented to accept a legislative nomination, and was elected, serving two terms in the House of Representatives during 1907-08. This, with his candidacy for governor in 1910-11, are the only occasions he has consented to become a candidate. His clubs are the University, and Providence Central; his religious home, Roger Williams Baptist Church, on Cranston street. His fraternities are Phi Beta Kappa (won for scholarship at Brown) and Beta Theta Pi. He is a member of St. John's Lodge, No. 1, Free and Accepted Masons; Providence Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Providence Council, Royal and Select Masters; St. John's Commandery, Knights Templar. Mr. Waterman married, August 24, 1896, Katharine Minerva Utter, daughter of John and Anna Whitmarsh (Spencer) Utter, a descendant of the Revolutionary officer, Micah Whitmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Waterman are the parents of: Lewis Anthony (2), Katharine, Anna, John Franklin, Margaret, and Nicholas Utter, they of the tenth American generation of the family founded by Colonel Richard Waterman. | Waterman, Franklin Alonzo (I38147)
|
| 773 | History of the Town of Sullivan, New Hampshire Vol 2 ALLEN. I. FAMILY OF ABEL ALLEN. I. LEWIS1 ALLEN of Watertown Farms (now Weston), Mass., first came to America in 1665. He m. 1st, Sarah Ives; m. 2d, Mary, wid. of Henry Freeman. II. EBENEZER2 ALLEN, son of Lewis1, I., and Mary, lived also at Watertown Farms (now Weston), where he d. in 1770. He m. 1st Elizabeth Eddy, 2d Sarah Waight. III. EBENEZER3 ALLEN, Jr., s. of Ebenezer2, II., and Sarah; b. at Weston, Oct. 31, 1722, moved to Lancaster (now Clinton), Mass., where he d., Jan. 26, 1812; m., March 30, 1742, Tabitha Fuller of Watertown, Mass. Among their ten ch. was Abel4, 1, b. in Lancaster (now Clinton), Mass. Apr. 26, 1756. Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, MA, Including Waltham and Weston 7.27 (III.) EBENEZER ALLEN, of Watertown Farms (Weston), m., Ap. 2, 170 ELIZABETH EDDY [Eddy, 11]. She d. Mar. 19, 1711-12, and he m., Aug. 14, 1712, SARAH WAIGHT. [Waight, 7-6.] 28 1. ELIZABETH, b. Mar. 1, 1700-1, m., Sept. 30, 1725, SETH SMITH, of Norton. 2. RUTH, b. Aug. 28, 1703, d. unm. 29 3. ABIGAIL, b. Sept. 9, 1705, admitted to the Weston Ch??h, 1726, m. (???) NEWLAND, and dismissed to Norton, June 16, 1735. 30 4. JOSIAH, b. Mar. 31, 1708, m., June 15, 1733, ELIZABETH SANGER [Sanger, 14]; and he m., Dec. 29, 1748, MARY FLAGG [Flagg, 53]. Chi 1. Mary, b. Feb. 26, 1734-5; 2. Phebe, b. Mar. 21, 1735-6; 3. Josiah, b. May 23, 1738; 4. Lydia, b. Nov. 2, 1749, m., Nov. 1, 1770, Joseph Ball; 5. Nathaniel, b. Aug. 29, 1751; 6. Mary, b. Mar. 10, 1754, m., Nov. 23, 1775, Isaac Gage, of Lincoln; 7. Josiah, b. May 1, 1756, m., Aug. 8, 1777, Sarah Pike, and in Lincoln had, 1. Josiah, d. Nov. 19, 1783; 2. Amos, b. Feb. 11, 1781; 3. Charles, b. Jan. 31, 1783; 8. Matthew, b. Feb. 9, 1759; 9. Lucy, b. Ap. 11, 176*, m., Jan. 24, 1787, Nathaniel Jackso 31 5. PHINEHAS, b. May 26, 1710. 32 5 1/2. JOHN, bap. Sept. 1713, m., May 13, 1736. SARAH SHEPPERD, who d. July 11, 1756, and he m., Nov. 4, 1756, ELIZABETH TRUESDALE, of Newton. Chil. 1. Sarah, b. Feb. 12, 1736-7, m., July 27, 1757. Abijah Wheeler. 2. Lucy, b. June 27, 1739, m., 1763, Abraham Smith, of Lunenberg. 3. Eunice, bap. Mar. 14, 1741-2, d. Sept., 174 4. Eunice, b. May 26, 1744, m., Dec. 3, 1767, Abijah Steadman. 5. Ruth, b. in Lancaster, Mar. 18, 1747- 6. John, b. Jan. 10, 1749-50, m., Aug. 1, 1782, Rebecca Gearfield. 7. Elizabeth, b. Jan. 25, 1761. 33 6. THANKFUL, b. Jan. 23, 1716-17; admitted to the church May 25, 1735; m. ABRAHAM HILL; grad. Harv. Coll., 1737; a schoolmaster in Weston, and admitted to the church, Sept. 3, 1738, and settled at "Road Town." She was dismissed to a church in Boston. 34 7. SARAH, b. June 7, 1718. 8. REBECCA, b. July 7, 1719; d. next Jan. 35 9. REBECCA, b. June 13, 1720; m. Jan. 4, 1740-1, GEORGE HARRINGTON, Jr., of Waltham, and moved to Brookfield [Harrington, 65]. 36 10. EBENEZER, b. Oct. 31, 1722; m., Mar. 30, 1742, TABITHA FULHAM [Fulham, 5], and had 1. Elisha, b. Jan. 30, 1742-3, d. Nov. 4, 1744; 2. Elisha, b. Dec. 10, 1744. | Eddy, Elizabeth (I48525)
|
| 774 | History of Woonsocket, 1641 - 1876 by E. Richardson, Woonsocket: S. S. Foss, Printer, 1876 145 Mrs. Hannah EDDY, May 18, 1755. She was daughter of 146 Job WHIPPLE. Her first husband was 147 Nathaniel EDDY, who she married Feb. 22, 1738-39. Their children were: 148 Mary, born Dec. 7, 1739. 149 Ruth, " Jan. 4, 1742. 150 Stephen, " May 18, 1745. 151 David, " Oct. 23, 1747. She married Uriah Mowry, No. 1,162, for her third husband. Her child by William Arnold was: *152 Hannah, born Dec. 31, 1755. | Whipple, Hannah (I23566)
|
| 775 | Homer EDDY Self M Male W 38 NY Works On Farm MA NY Edith EDDY Wife M Female W 34 NJ K H NJ NJ Warner L. EDDY Son S Male W 10 NY NY NJ Lucian EDDY Son S Male W 9 NJ NY NJ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Dennis, Cape May, New Jersey Family History Library Film 1254775 NA Film Number T9-0775 Page Number 30A | Eddy, Homer (I22669)
|
| 776 | Horace EDDY Self M Male W 38 NY Works In Cotton Mill NY NY Abidell EDDY Wife M Female W 34 NY Keeping House NY NY Charles EDDY Son S Male W 13 NY Works In Cotton Mill NY NY Adelbert EDDY Son S Male W 5 NY NY NY William EDDY Son S Male W 3 NY NY NY -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place New York Upper Mills, Oneida, New York Family History Library Film 1254902 NA Film Number T9-0902 | Eddy, Horace (I10380)
|
| 777 | Horatio L. LINCOLN Self M Male W 56 MA Hotel Keeper MA MA Emma LINCOLN Wife M Female W 53 MA House Keeping MA MA Ezra S. BRIGGS Other W Male W 51 MA Bar Tend Emma R. STEPHENS Other S Female W 18 VT Chamber Maid VT VT Mary HAYES Other W Female W 47 IRE Cook IRE IRE Henry WHITE Other M Male W 35 MA Tack Maker MA MA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Ward Three, Taunton, Bristol, MA Family History Library Film 1254526 NA Film Number T9-0526 Page Number 368D | Lincoln, Horatio Leonard (I25522)
|
| 778 | Horner Cemetery Eddy, Albert B.18891970 Eddy, Charlie P.18921892s/o M. & E. Eddy, ElizabethAug 24, 1864Nov 29, 1938w/o Michel Eddy, John T.18681918 Eddy, Mary J.July 27, 1829Nov 14, 1891w/o Robert Eddy, MichelFeb 27, 1858July 12, 1924 Eddy, Nancy J.Nov 19, 1896Jan 25, 1916d/o M. & Elizabeth 19y 2m 6d Eddy, RobertMay 20, 188658y 1m 14d Eddy, Sylvia L.19021978 Eddy, W.F.June 1, 1884Nov 17, 1886s/o M. & E. | Eddy, Robert (I14978)
|
| 779 | Horrace W. EDDY Self M Male W 34 MA Wor M. Jennie EDDY Wife M Female W 31 CT Keeping House NH CT Arthur C. EDDY Son S Male W 4 MA MA CT | Eddy, Horace Wilson (I35334)
|
| 780 | Household: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace Absalom EDDY Self M Male W 28 OH Farmer OH VA A. Mary EDDY Wife M Female W 26 OH Keeping House VA OH B. Faney EDDY Dau S Female W 4 VA OH OH A. Hermon EDDY Son S Male W 2 CAN OH OH -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Cutler, Franklin, Kansas Family History Library Film 1254381 NA Film Number T9-0381 Page Number 28C | Eddy, Absalom (I16300)
|
| 781 | Household: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace J.C. TEMPLE Self M Male W 68 NY Physician NY NY Lucy E. TEMPLE Wife M Female W 67 MA Keeps House MA MA Erwin TEMPLE GSon S Male W 11 MN At School NY MA Judson TEMPLE Son S Male W 40 NY Farmer NY MA J.O. HESS SonL M Male W 33 PA Farmer PA PA Lucy B. HESS Dau Female W 32 NY NY NY Mary HESS Other Female W 14 IL PA NY Judson HESS Other S Male W 7 IL At School PA NY E.O. HESS Other S Female W 3M IL PA IL -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Morristown, Rice, Minnesota Family History Library Film 1254632 NA Film Number T9-0632 Page Number 332B | Temple, Jacob C. (I63911)
|
| 782 | Household: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace L. W. EDDY Self M Male W 53 NY Milk Dealer NY NY Maretta EDDY Wife M Female W 40 NY Keeping Boarding H NY NY Benny L. EDDY Son S Male W 14 OR Telegraph Operator NY NY Fred EDDY Son S Male W 13 OR At School NY NY Cora EDDY Dau S Female W 10 OR At School NY NY Ona EDDY Dau S Female W 9 OR At School NY NY George EDDY Son S Male W 6 OR At Scho J. L. BOOTH Other S Male W 27 CAN Steam Engineer CAN CAN Thomas CURRANTS Other S Male W 23 ME Works In Saw Mill IN IN Allen HILL Other S Male W 22 OH Works In Saw Mill IN PA J. BANY Other S Male W 35 MO Works In Saw Mill KY ME -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Albany, Linn, Oregon Family History Library Film 1255082 NA Film Number T9-1082 Page Number 319A | Eddy, L.W (I81430)
|
| 783 | http: /boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/localities.northam.usa.states.oklahoma.counties.mcintosh/1627 JAMES KENNETH EDDY was born March 11, 1921 in Warner, OK to James J and Ella (Keith) Eddy, married Imogene Wright on Dec 13, 1939 at Henryetta, OK and died Feb 7, 2003 in Warner. Services were Feb 10 at the First Baptist Church in Checotah followed by burial in Greenlawn Cemetery under the direction of Smith Funeral Home of Checotah. Survivors include his wife of the home in Checotah; t3wo sons, Kenneth Eddy of Yukon, OK and Larry Eddy of Checotah; three daughters, nancy Smith and Lynn Eddy both of Checotah and Gayle Brisco of Atlanta, GA; two brothers, Amos Eddy fo Tulsa and Jack Eddy of Salina, KS; two sisters, Pauline Brown of Okla. City and Margie Schimmel of Whittier, CA; 13 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren and one great-great=grandson. He was preceded in death by his parents; a granddaughter, four brothers, and a sister. THE INDIAN JOURNAL, Thursday, February 13, 2003, page 9 | Eddy, James Kenneth (I80606)
|
| 784 | http: /searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/ma+index+1328255290+F Oak Grove & Vine Hills Cemetaries Capt. JAMES T. EDDY P.F.D. 1845-1904 Died doing his duty. MARY A. wife of JAMES T. EDDY 1853-1935 CARL L. son of J.T. & M.A. EDDY 1892-1897 Little SADIE SADIE T. Dau of J.T. & M.A. EDDY Died July 15, 1880 Aged 1 y'r 8 m's 26 days MINNIE W. (EDDY) MACKENZIE 1871-1965 (Headstone): EDDY HAROLD F. 1895-1987 His Wife JULA H. 1896-1987 Together forever. (Footstone): EDDY HAROLD F. 1895-1987 His Wife JULIA H. 1896-1987 Together forever. JAMES T. EDDY MA Btry B 13 Coast Arty World War II Jan 9, 1910 - July 17, 1966 JAMES T. EDDY CPL Co D 5 Regt Mass Inf Sp Am War Aug 26, 1879 - Jan 31, 1956 CHARLOTTE L. wife of JAMES T. EDDY 1876-1939 CARL D. EDDY 1901-1952 ALICE L. wife of CARL D. EDDY 1904-1962 MARY A. Wife of DAVID F. ANDERSON 1875-1900 HELEN Daughter of DAVID & MARY ANDERSON 1899-1901 DAVID ANDERSON 1874-1906 -------------- 1880 U.S Census James T. EDDY Self M Male W 30 MA Works Shoe Fact. MA MA Mary A. EDDY Wife M Female W 28 MA Keeping House ENG NOVA SCOTIA Minnie W. EDDY Dau S Female W 8 MA Att. Scho Eliza R. EDDY Dau S Female W 6 MA At Home MA MA Mary A. EDDY Dau S Female W 4 MA At Home MA MA James T. EDDY Son S Male W 10M MA At Home MA MA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Plymouth, Plymouth, MA Family History Library Film 1254551 NA Film Number T9-0551 | Eddy, James Thomas (I47637)
|
| 785 | http: /searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/ma+index+1348292428+F BARNABAS CHURCHILL born Sept 30, 1809 died Dec 16, 1884 ELIZA EDDY his wife born Mar 6, 1813 died Jan 31, 1886 Barnabas CHURCHILL Self M Male W 70 MA Rivet Mfg. MA MA Eliza CHURCHILL Wife M Female W 66 MA House Keeping MA MA Robert CHURCHILL Son S Male W 39 MA Machini Annie L. CHURCHILL Dau S Female W 19 MA MA MA Lewis EDDY Other W Male W 63 MA Carpenter MA MA Sarah DAY Other S Female W 26 SCOT Domestic Servant SCOT SCOT Sarah NELSON Other W Female W 80 MA MA MA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Plymouth, Plymouth, MA Family History Library Film 1254551 NA Film Number T9-0551 | Churchill, Barnabas (I30927)
|
| 786 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Carr, W.E. (I75999)
|
| 787 | http: /www.abbott-library.com/readobit.php?obitid=3549 RICHARD H. EDDY DEXTER - Richard H. Eddy, 59, died February 17, 2001 at his Zion's Hill Road residence. He was born January 20, 1942 at Dexter the son of George and Beverly Eddy. He graduated from Dexter High School, Class of 1964 and served in the U. S. Army. At the time of his death, he was employed as a machinist at Dorr's Farm Equipment in Bangor. Richard was a member of the VFW, Penobscot Lodge #39 AF & AM, Wassookeag Chapter #44 OES, Central Council #18 Royal Arch Chapter, and the Anah Temple Shrine. He is survived by his wife, Elaine (Watson) Eddy, his father, George "Steve" Eddy, a brother, David and his wife Pam Eddy, a sister Joan and husband Gary Bennett, all of Dexter; and 4 nephews. Friends may call 6-8 P.M. Tuesday at Crosby & Neal Funeral Home, 61 Main Street, Dexter, where funeral services will be held at 1 P.M. Wednesday, February 21st. Spring burial will be in Jackson Corner Cemetery, Sangerville. Memorial donations may be made to the Shrine Crippled Children's Hospital, c/o Anah Temple Shrine, P.O. Box 735, Bangor, ME 04402. | Eddy, Richard H. (I67764)
|
| 788 | http: /www.fordyce.org/genealogy/obituaries/D-E/EddyMaeV_2001.html Mae V. Headlee Eddy Obituary 1991 Mae V. Eddy Lifetime resident of Greene County Mae V. Eddy, 89, of Waynesburg, died Saturday, August 4, 2001, in Greene County Memorial Hospital, Waynesburg. She was born October 19, 1911, in Whiteley Township, Greene County, a daughter of Francis Marion and Laura South Headlee. Mrs. Eddy was a homemaker and affiliated with the Methodist faith. She was a former member of East Franklin Grange 4793. Along with her husband, she owned and operated the family farm. Mrs. Eddy had lived her entire life in Greene County. On December 21, 1930, she married Oren Ralph Eddy, who died September 6, 1978. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Deceased are a son, Roy Austin Eddy; three sisters, Faye Hoy, Grace Headlee and Janie H. Renner; and two brothers, Cecil and Homer Headlee. EDDY - Friends of Mae V. Eddy of Waynesburg, who died Saturday, August 4, 2001, will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MOnday in the Milliken and Throckmorton Funeral Home Inc., 197 North Maiden Street, Waynesburg, where services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, August 7, with the Rev. Chester Tennant officiating. Interment in Claughton Cemetery, Whiteley Township, Greene County. Newspaper obituary, date and source unknown (Greene County, PA) --------- | Headlee, Mae V. (I75910)
|
| 789 | http: /www.herald-journal.com/obits/2003/eddy0203.html Wanda Larson Eddy Wanda Larson Eddy, age 91, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and formerly of Howard Lake, passed away Friday, Feb. 21, 2003, at Eastern Regional Medical Center in Idaho Falls of heart failure. She was born March 13, 1911, in Cokato to Fred and Lillian Lena Augusta (Zabel) Larson. She grew up in Cokato, Bemidji, and Howard Lake. She graduated from Howard Lake High School in 1929. She attended St. Cloud Teacher's College and earned a two-year elementary teaching certificate. She played piano accompaniment for silent movies and was a piano teacher. She married william Henry Eddy, Jr., in Cokato. He passed away in December, 1974. She taught school in Silver Lake, Cokato, Howard Lake, Anoka, and Stillwater. After retiring, she lived in Montgomery and Morgantown, W. Va.; Atlanta, Ga.; Akron, OH; and Idaho Falls. She was active in Sunday School teaching and music programs in the Lutheran Methodist, Presbyterian, and Congregational churches. She loved music of all kinds and was an excellent piano player. She also loved sports, and enjoyed playing bridge, whist, cribbage, and solitaire, and reading. May we learn to emulate her cheerfulness, love of people, enthusiasm, and grace. She was preceded in death by her husband. Wanda is survived by her son, Thomas L. (Rae) Eddy of Idaho Falls, Ind., four grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Visitation was Thursday, Feb. 27, from 4 to 8 p.m. at First Presbyter-ian Church in Howard Lake and one hour prior to the service. Funeral services for Wanda Larson Eddy were Friday, Feb. 28, 2003 at 2 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church in Howard Lake. Interment was at Cokato City Cemetery. | Larson, Wanda (I47844)
|
| 790 | http: /www.snyderfuneralhomes.com/obituaries/obit_view.phtml?customer_id=728 Arthur G. Eddy, age 92, of Westerville and formerly of Mount Vernon, passed away February 4, 2002 at his home in Westerville. He was born January 2, 1910 in Ashtabula, OH to the late Frank and Mae Belle (Lillie) Eddy. He was a Veteran of World War II where he served as a Master Sargent in the 9th Air Force. For 30 years he and his brother Carl operated Eddy Brothers Marathon Service Station. He retired from the Mount Vernon Developmental Center in 1975. He is a member of the Faith Lutheran Church in Mount Vernon and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He spent many happy retirement years with his surviving wife of 56 years Laura (Hanhilammi), a daughter Roberta (Al Brant) Needles of Columbus, three sons, Arthur (Vickie) Eddy of Mount Vernon, Gerald Eddy of Howard, Dale Eddy of Danville, grandchildren, Colleen (Patrick) La Rosa, Dale Jr., Gabriel, John, Kasey, Kyle, Morgan and Eli, two great grandchildren Carlyn and Cash. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by six brothers Byron Eddy, Bert Eddy, Frank Eddy, Winfield Eddy, Claire Eddy, Carl Eddy and a sister Mabel Van Valey. Friends may call Friday from 12 to 2 PM at the Flowers-Snyder Funeral Home where a funeral service will follow at 2PM with Pastor Mark Wildermuth officiating. Burial with military honors provided by the Knox County Joint Veterans Council will follow at Mount Vernon Memorial Gardens. Memorial contributions can be made to Hospice at Riverside and Grant, Kobacker House, 3595 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, OH 4321 | Eddy, Arthur G. (I80276)
|
| 791 | http: /www.unr.edu/wrc/nwhp/biograph/eddy.htm Edna Crauch Trunnell's family history "runs through five centuries-from the sixteenth to the twentieth-and in years from 1550 to 1950", according to the The Pioneer News of Shepherdsville, Bullitt County, Kentucky, dated September 11, 1950. In actual fact, that family history is still being written at the time the this biography is completed. David Trundle lived in Suffolk County, England in the 1500's. David's son, John, according to The Pioneer News' article, came to America with the first colonists to settle in Maryland, accompanied by his son, John Jr., who was born in England in 1624 and died in 1698 in Anne Arndel County, Maryland. Surviving John Jr. was his second wife, Mary Ross, and their son-the third Trundle child to be named John, as was the British custom of the time. Eventually, one of the Trundles, also named John (of course!), the son of Josiah and Katherine, changed the spelling of the family name to "Trunnell" since it was generally pronounced this way. Dr. Phillip Grable Trunnell and his wife, Harriet Virginia Hatzell Trunnell, of Louisville, Kentucky, had two children, Bradley H. Trunnell and Edna Crauch Trunell. Edna attended the Nazareth School for Girls in Nazareth, Kentucky, and after her graduation was employed by The Courier General under Henry Watterson, a famous southern orator, statesman and writer in Louisville. Edna also studied nursing in Kentucky. It was 1898 in Chattanooga that Edna met Louis Byron Eddy (b. April 23, 1873 in Cleveland, OH), then a member of Company H, 7th U. S. Infantry, who would become her husband in Salt Lake City, UT on June 11, 1900, and whose name she would use for the rest of her life. Their only child, a son named Hallie, was born March 19, 1902. Although the author could not locate a divorce decree, a second marriage to Eddy was recorded on June 18, 1914, and it was apparently a somewhat rocky marriage since a Complaint for Divorce was filed on May 5, 1917, another on May 11, 1917, and the final one on March 18, 1918 with a Decree of Divorce rendered on June 1, 1918, all in Humboldt County, Nevada. Edna Eddy also had a somewhat rocky time obtaining a Nevada State embalmer's license. In her letter of October 5, 1916 addressed to George E. Kitzmeyer, Secretary for the Nevada State Board of Embalmers in Carson City, she said that she had California State license No. 1224, and asked that it be transferred to Nevada so she wouldn't have to travel to Tonopah to take the required test; that she had a diploma from the Worsham School of Embalming in Chicago, Illinois (author was unable to verify this fact) and listed two professional references: Sid Evans, an undertaker in Salt Lake City, UT and Professor F. A. Sullivan, "who edits the Embalmer's Manual, published by St. Louis Coffin Co., St. Louis, Mo." Kitzmeyer forwarded her letter to a Mr. Keyser, saying in part, "Why in H--- don't you and Dunn set a date for our next examination. I want to give those wishing to take the next examination a little time to prepare themselves....So get a move on and set that date but not before election." It was Nevada custom at that time to accept licenses from other states on a discretionary basis; the statute involved used the word "shall" and the board arbitrarily denied Eddy's application. Eddy sought the protection of the law and sued the Board of Embalmers, finally appealing to the Supreme Court of the State of Nevada. George B. Thatcher, Attorney-General and E.T. Patrick, Deputy Attorney-General, representing the State Board of Embalmers , declared that "shall" was permissive only and not mandatory. In Case No. 2273 of the January Term, 1917, the Supreme Court noted, in a long and interesting discussion of practices and language, that Eddy had received a California license which required "...a rigid written examination and make actual demonstration on cadaver..." and that if the legislature had intended such interpretation of the word "shall" it "...could have made that idea clear by the use of six or eight words more than it did" in the law. Mrs. Edna T. Eddy's certificate as an Embalmer was issued effective September 1909, and she became the first lady funeral director and mortician in Humboldt County and possibly in Nevada. In 1915, Eddy opened and operated the Eddy Funeral Parlor in Lovelock and later, when she learned that there was no funeral parlor in Winnemucca, she opened one there, also. Eddy's son, Hallie, became an active business partner in the embalming business in 1925 and the name changed to "Edna T. Eddy & Son, Inc." Edna became Secretary of the State Board of Embalmers on July 9, 1927 in Reno, serving with J. L. Keyser of Elko as President and Frank Cavanaugh of Tonopah as Treasurer. She obtained a chauffeur's license so she could travel from town to town transporting deceased persons to her funeral parlors for embalming and burial. The last renewal of that license was in 1942 when she was age 66. In February, 1943 she also commenced flight lessons through the Fillmore Flying School at the Winnemucca Airport; her last lesson there was logged on September 14, 1944 (License No. S 561839). On July 26, 1918 Edna married John C. Foster at the Lovelock Parsonage with Rev. Fred Sheldon officiating. Foster had been a resident of Nevada since 1906, first living in Rawhide, then becoming Lovelock postmaster in 1926, and state senator from Pershing County in 1936. He drafted the Resolution adopted by the Nevada legislature requesting that silver be included in the metal basis for our national coinage (Scrugham, 372, 373). Edna and John were divorced March 17, 1926 and Foster died in a Reno hospital March 31, 1940. (It is interesting to note that Edna was listed as a widow in Who's Who in Nevada, 1931-32--probably to avoid the political stigma attached to divorce in those days.) Eddy was politically very active, running unopposed for Pershing County Administrator in 1920 under her married name of Foster. In 1922 she resumed her former name of Eddy and began a four-year term, successfully running again in 1926. In 1930, 1934 and 1938, she ran unopposed (Democrat) as Humboldt County Administrator. Edna had served on the Pershing County School Board, and was also very active in the Order of Eastern Star Rebekah Lodge, eventually being initiated into the Past Matron's Association of that Order, as well as the Macabees, Women of Woodcraft, and the American Legion Auxiliary. The Humboldt Star frequently noted her dinner parties, "Dagwood Spreads," and other social events held in her "country home east of Winnemucca" during the early 1940's. Her son, Hallie, married Carmelita Penelon, daughter of Henry and Josephine Carillo Penelon, and Edna became the grandmother of Gloria and Patsy Eddy. Hallie died in Winnemucca on June 14, 1984, his widow preceding him in Death on July 7, 1976. In 1946, Edna's mother, Hattie V. Trunnell, died in Lovelock at the age of 99. Mrs. Trunnell was born December 10, 1846, in Louisville, Kentucky and was a 30-year resident of Lovelock. She had been a very well educated woman, had survived the Civil War and married a doctor, Philip Trunnell, in Kentucky; Phillip died when their three children, George, Bradley and Edna, were very young. Mrs. Trunnell was an accomplished artist and pianist who also enjoyed needlework, crotchet and embroidery. Surviving her in addition to Edna was her son, Bradley Trunnell of Salt Lake City, and five grandchildren, including Hallie S. Eddy of Winnemucca, and seven great-grandchildren including Gloria and Patsy Eddy of Winnemucca. She is buried in the Masonic Cemetery in Winnemucca. In the late 1940's, Mrs. Eddy purchased property in Placerville, California, and began to spend much of her time there at her home called "Yankee Jim's," giving up active interest in the funeral parlor around 1960. In 1962, she was confined to hospital and later a convalescent home in Auburn, California and died there on April 27th. Order of the Eastern Star Rebekah Lodge took charge of her final rites and she was interred in the Masonic section of Winnemucca Cemetery. Pallbearers were her long-standing good friends, Merwyn Brown, Rudolph Schwartz, Pete Garteiz, Henry Harrer, Frank Pedroli, Phil Tobin, and Keith Horning, all well-known Humboldt County residents. | Eddy, Louis Byron (I02024)
|
| 792 | http: /www.unr.edu/wrc/nwhp/biograph/eddy.htm Edna Crauch Trunnell's family history "runs through five centuries-from the sixteenth to the twentieth-and in years from 1550 to 1950", according to the The Pioneer News of Shepherdsville, Bullitt County, Kentucky, dated September 11, 1950. In actual fact, that family history is still being written at the time the this biography is completed. David Trundle lived in Suffolk County, England in the 1500's. David's son, John, according to The Pioneer News' article, came to America with the first colonists to settle in Maryland, accompanied by his son, John Jr., who was born in England in 1624 and died in 1698 in Anne Arndel County, Maryland. Surviving John Jr. was his second wife, Mary Ross, and their son-the third Trundle child to be named John, as was the British custom of the time. Eventually, one of the Trundles, also named John (of course!), the son of Josiah and Katherine, changed the spelling of the family name to "Trunnell" since it was generally pronounced this way. Dr. Phillip Grable Trunnell and his wife, Harriet Virginia Hatzell Trunnell, of Louisville, Kentucky, had two children, Bradley H. Trunnell and Edna Crauch Trunell. Edna attended the Nazareth School for Girls in Nazareth, Kentucky, and after her graduation was employed by The Courier General under Henry Watterson, a famous southern orator, statesman and writer in Louisville. Edna also studied nursing in Kentucky. It was 1898 in Chattanooga that Edna met Louis Byron Eddy (b. April 23, 1873 in Cleveland, OH), then a member of Company H, 7th U. S. Infantry, who would become her husband in Salt Lake City, UT on June 11, 1900, and whose name she would use for the rest of her life. Their only child, a son named Hallie, was born March 19, 1902. Although the author could not locate a divorce decree, a second marriage to Eddy was recorded on June 18, 1914, and it was apparently a somewhat rocky marriage since a Complaint for Divorce was filed on May 5, 1917, another on May 11, 1917, and the final one on March 18, 1918 with a Decree of Divorce rendered on June 1, 1918, all in Humboldt County, Nevada. Edna Eddy also had a somewhat rocky time obtaining a Nevada State embalmer's license. In her letter of October 5, 1916 addressed to George E. Kitzmeyer, Secretary for the Nevada State Board of Embalmers in Carson City, she said that she had California State license No. 1224, and asked that it be transferred to Nevada so she wouldn't have to travel to Tonopah to take the required test; that she had a diploma from the Worsham School of Embalming in Chicago, Illinois (author was unable to verify this fact) and listed two professional references: Sid Evans, an undertaker in Salt Lake City, UT and Professor F. A. Sullivan, "who edits the Embalmer's Manual, published by St. Louis Coffin Co., St. Louis, Mo." Kitzmeyer forwarded her letter to a Mr. Keyser, saying in part, "Why in H--- don't you and Dunn set a date for our next examination. I want to give those wishing to take the next examination a little time to prepare themselves....So get a move on and set that date but not before election." It was Nevada custom at that time to accept licenses from other states on a discretionary basis; the statute involved used the word "shall" and the board arbitrarily denied Eddy's application. Eddy sought the protection of the law and sued the Board of Embalmers, finally appealing to the Supreme Court of the State of Nevada. George B. Thatcher, Attorney-General and E.T. Patrick, Deputy Attorney-General, representing the State Board of Embalmers , declared that "shall" was permissive only and not mandatory. In Case No. 2273 of the January Term, 1917, the Supreme Court noted, in a long and interesting discussion of practices and language, that Eddy had received a California license which required "...a rigid written examination and make actual demonstration on cadaver..." and that if the legislature had intended such interpretation of the word "shall" it "...could have made that idea clear by the use of six or eight words more than it did" in the law. Mrs. Edna T. Eddy's certificate as an Embalmer was issued effective September 1909, and she became the first lady funeral director and mortician in Humboldt County and possibly in Nevada. In 1915, Eddy opened and operated the Eddy Funeral Parlor in Lovelock and later, when she learned that there was no funeral parlor in Winnemucca, she opened one there, also. Eddy's son, Hallie, became an active business partner in the embalming business in 1925 and the name changed to "Edna T. Eddy & Son, Inc." Edna became Secretary of the State Board of Embalmers on July 9, 1927 in Reno, serving with J. L. Keyser of Elko as President and Frank Cavanaugh of Tonopah as Treasurer. She obtained a chauffeur's license so she could travel from town to town transporting deceased persons to her funeral parlors for embalming and burial. The last renewal of that license was in 1942 when she was age 66. In February, 1943 she also commenced flight lessons through the Fillmore Flying School at the Winnemucca Airport; her last lesson there was logged on September 14, 1944 (License No. S 561839). On July 26, 1918 Edna married John C. Foster at the Lovelock Parsonage with Rev. Fred Sheldon officiating. Foster had been a resident of Nevada since 1906, first living in Rawhide, then becoming Lovelock postmaster in 1926, and state senator from Pershing County in 1936. He drafted the Resolution adopted by the Nevada legislature requesting that silver be included in the metal basis for our national coinage (Scrugham, 372, 373). Edna and John were divorced March 17, 1926 and Foster died in a Reno hospital March 31, 1940. (It is interesting to note that Edna was listed as a widow in Who's Who in Nevada, 1931-32--probably to avoid the political stigma attached to divorce in those days.) Eddy was politically very active, running unopposed for Pershing County Administrator in 1920 under her married name of Foster. In 1922 she resumed her former name of Eddy and began a four-year term, successfully running again in 1926. In 1930, 1934 and 1938, she ran unopposed (Democrat) as Humboldt County Administrator. Edna had served on the Pershing County School Board, and was also very active in the Order of Eastern Star Rebekah Lodge, eventually being initiated into the Past Matron's Association of that Order, as well as the Macabees, Women of Woodcraft, and the American Legion Auxiliary. The Humboldt Star frequently noted her dinner parties, "Dagwood Spreads," and other social events held in her "country home east of Winnemucca" during the early 1940's. Her son, Hallie, married Carmelita Penelon, daughter of Henry and Josephine Carillo Penelon, and Edna became the grandmother of Gloria and Patsy Eddy. Hallie died in Winnemucca on June 14, 1984, his widow preceding him in Death on July 7, 1976. In 1946, Edna's mother, Hattie V. Trunnell, died in Lovelock at the age of 99. Mrs. Trunnell was born December 10, 1846, in Louisville, Kentucky and was a 30-year resident of Lovelock. She had been a very well educated woman, had survived the Civil War and married a doctor, Philip Trunnell, in Kentucky; Phillip died when their three children, George, Bradley and Edna, were very young. Mrs. Trunnell was an accomplished artist and pianist who also enjoyed needlework, crotchet and embroidery. Surviving her in addition to Edna was her son, Bradley Trunnell of Salt Lake City, and five grandchildren, including Hallie S. Eddy of Winnemucca, and seven great-grandchildren including Gloria and Patsy Eddy of Winnemucca. She is buried in the Masonic Cemetery in Winnemucca. In the late 1940's, Mrs. Eddy purchased property in Placerville, California, and began to spend much of her time there at her home called "Yankee Jim's," giving up active interest in the funeral parlor around 1960. In 1962, she was confined to hospital and later a convalescent home in Auburn, California and died there on April 27th. Order of the Eastern Star Rebekah Lodge took charge of her final rites and she was interred in the Masonic section of Winnemucca Cemetery. Pallbearers were her long-standing good friends, Merwyn Brown, Rudolph Schwartz, Pete Garteiz, Henry Harrer, Frank Pedroli, Phil Tobin, and Keith Horning, all well-known Humboldt County residents. (Author's note: Mrs. Eddy was a very close friend of my mother, Jean Eastman, when we lived in Winnemucca. As a little girl I recognized Edna's great sense of humor and love for children, as well as her gift for entertaining her friends and business acquaintances. She was a tall lady, around five feet seven inches, and what was in those days termed "well bred and gracious." But she could be quite forceful in manner, and made her likes and dislikes easily known. I thought she was great!) (Researched and written by Janet E. White) The author thanks Pansilee Larsen, Curator, Humboldt County Museum, and Judy Adams, Humboldt County Library for their painstaking assistance in this research. | Trunnell, Edna Crauch (I80311)
|
| 793 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/h/e/Charles-Shepherd/GENE11-0002.html?Welcome=1066487945 Gaven Eddy, In one part of David Eddy's Will he is listed as Ghoin and in another part of the Will he is listed as Gavin. Civil War records, quotes his name as Goin Eddy, show he served in Company D, 7th Regt. West Virginia Infantry Vol., from Aug, 21, 1861 to May 15, 1862, when he received an honorable discharge due to ill health. He is said to have taken with him four of his sons to serve in the Federal Army, one of them died there. Goin was a farmer, and in 1881, he was living in Antioch, OH age 53. By 1885 he was totally disabled. | Eddy, Gawen or Goin or Gaven (I16568)
|
| 794 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/h/e/Charles-Shepherd/GENE11-0002.html?Welcome=1066487945 Henry Eddy's first wife Mary Fox is buried in West Union Cemetery,Perry Twp., Monroe County, OH, next to Henry's parents. Henry Eddy is buried in the Old Fought Cemetery in Wirt County, WV. Nancy Eddy is buried in the Fought Cemetery in Wirt County, WV. Henry Eddy's death on record at Wood County Courthouse, Parkersburg, WV. When Henry Eddy migrated to West Virginia from OH he bought several acr of land several miles out of Parkersburg, WV. on the old Staunton Pike near the Hughes River. Not too long after this he sold the land to James Drum at a loss. James Drum had been a neighbor in OH. It is beleived he sold the land after his wife Nancy died. At this time he was getting up in years and most likely had a problem working the land. Notes for MARY FOX: Mary Fox Eddy is buried in the West Union Cemetery , Perry TWP, Monroe County, OH adjacent to to David and Christina Eddy. | Eddy, Henry (I16569)
|
| 795 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/h/e/Charles-Shepherd/GENE11-0002.html?Welcome=1066487945 When Alfred's second wife Ellen was told that he was dying she hanged herself in the granery. | Ellen (I82789)
|
| 796 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~stlawrchurch/methgouv_marr1.html 1876 Sept. 5th Frank Loustrum Gertrude M. Eddy Knoxville, Ill. Gouverneur, N.Y. C. W. Parsons | Family: Lanstrum, Frank / Eddy, Gertrude Manilla (F20766)
|
| 797 | http://phoenicia.org/tresures.html The ancient graveyards of Lebanon have yielded an astonishing number of magnificent sculptured marble sarcophagi the world has ever seen. On March 2, 1887 on a land being used as a quarry northeast of Sidon, a workman accidentally uncovers a tomb shaft about twenty feet square sunk to a depth of some fifty feet in the sandstone. Overcome by fear, he flees to Sidon and returns with the Reverend William King Eddy, an American missionary born in Sidon. They make their way through Sidon's dark streets and orange groves to the site. In the flickering candlelight Eddy realizes at once that this is not an ordinary burial but a discovery of great importance. At his feet lies Sidon's royal necropolis. Lowering themselves by ropes down the shaft they land in front of a burial chamber. As the opening into the chamber is narrow and the ventilation poor, their candies flicker and nearly go out. Both men become dizzy and faint. Thick mud on the floor impedes their progress. Water drips from the roof. Eddy cannot believe his eyes. Before him in the musty gloom stands a most unusual sarcophagus, the cover of which is of one piece of marble in the form of a large arch. From the four ends project lion heads. On the front end of the lid stand two figures facing each other with uplifted wings, with the body of a beast and the head of an eagle. At the rear are two similar figures, with the body of a bird and a human head. Eddy is standing in front of what is later called the "Sarcophagus of the Lycian". The sarcophagus is made of marble from Paros. Traces of color of various shades of red, ochre, brown and blue persist. One long side depicts a hunting scene. Two chariots drawn by four horses each bear down on a lion. Two young hunters stand in each car. The horses prance and leap in the air, of the eight, only the last one to the left has a hoof on the ground. The second long side displays a boar hunt. A wild boar attacks a group of horsemen, the horses rear and prance. They bear a striking resemblance to the horses on the Parthenon reliefs, with their small heads held erect, broad chests and loins. Five hunters raise their spears to strike the boar. They stand in two groups, three to the left and two to the right. The shape of the sarcophagus, the sculptured reliefs of the sphinxes, the fanciful scene of the lion hunt, the mythological scenes side by side with scenes from daily life (the boar and lion hunts) resemble the funerary monuments of Lycia. Groping their way warily in the murky darkness of the tomb, the two men encounter a second sarcophagus in the form of a Greek temple. In the flickering candlelight they gasp in amazement. The lid represents the roof of the temple, the body of the sarcophagus represents a sanctuary surrounded by a portico with eighteen exquisitely sculptured statues about three feet high standing between columns. The statues are of beautiful workmanship. All are of women expressing grief in various ways, hence its name, the "Sarcophagus of the Weepers". The most famous, however, is the so-called "Sarcophagus of Alexander", a monumental work of art. This large pedimented work measures over eleven feet, is of Pentelic marble and weighs about fifty tons. Eddy is dazzled by its size and beauty. Alexander the Great appears in both battle and hunting scenes. The warriors on the sarcophagus are of two kinds. The first, mostly on horseback, have blue eyes, scarlet cloaks, blue tunics, crested helmets and carry shields and long straight swords. The other type of combatant wears a peaked hat and a cloth wrapped about the head covering both cheeks, mouth and chin. They seem to be the vanquished and the battle scene appears to be one between the Greeks and the Persians. Alexander enters the battle with his spear held high ready to attack a fallen Persian. He wears a lion skin on his head like the god Heracles. In the hunting scene Alexander rides forward with his cape flying behind him. On his head he wears the Macedonian diadem. A horseman has been attacked by a lion. The horse is rearing while the lion fastens its teeth in the horse's shoulder. The terror of the animal is evident, his nostrils are dilated with fear. Another impressive marble burial case from the royal necropolis has been named the "Sarcophagus of the Satrap". The sculptured reliefs on the sides depict scenes from the life of an oriental potentate, surrounded by his attendants, possibly a satrap of Sidon. Many other beautiful sarcophagi lie in different burial chambers in this "City of the Dead". News of the sensational discovery travels to Constantinople and reaches the ears of Sultan Abdul Hamid II, A special mission, headed by Hamcly Bey, Curator of the Imperial Ottoman Museum, is despatched at once to Sidon to make the necessary arrangements to remove the sarcophagi. This proves to be a difficult task as the precious sarcophagi, big and heavy, are covered by fragile carvings. Furthermore they lie in deep subterranean chambers to which access is difficult. A horizontal tunnel is hastily cut through the hillside into one of the burial chambers. The sarcophagi are hauled with ropes and rolled through the tunnel to the outside and into the light of day after more than two thousand years in the tomb. There they are encased in wrappings and put into wooden crates under the close supervision of Hamdy Bey. To preserve the coloring, the workmen wear gloves and stuff cotton wool behind each of the sculptures. A temporary railway through the groves to the seashore is made and a special wharf constructed on piles extending into the sea. In one burial chamber lies a massive black basalt sarcophagus containing the mummy of Tabnit, a sixth century B.C. king of Sidon. He is the father of Eshmunazar, whose sarcophagus was found earlier at another necropolis south of Sidon called Magharat Abloun, and had created a sensation. The king of Sidon must be handled with great care for on the sarcophagus lid an inscription in Phoenician letters casts a malediction on whosoever should disturb his remains. Hamcly Bey writes half seriously, half in jest: "I was prepared in a way to be cursed by the elderly priest-king whose sepulchre I opened with no scruples and whose body I carried off in a vulgar box of zinc. May interest in science be an excuse for my audacity and thus appease the shades of the dead." All is ready and a special ship, the Assir, sails from Constantinople. A large hole is cut in its side. The sarcophagi are rolled over the tracks to the wharf, hoisted up to the side of the ship and placed in its hold for the long journey to Constantinople. What was the fate of the royal necropolis which yielded such valuable treasures? A terse report in the American Journal of Archaeology in 1890 provides the answer: "The admirable necropolis from which were taken these magnificent sarcophagi which the Museum of Constantinople removed from Sidon (Saida) three years ago, has been annihilated. For the rock in which were these beautiful sepulchral vaults . . . the very rock, has been brutally torn up and transformed into stupid masonry . . . That grandiose subterranean Museum, which earthquakes, and the devastations of conquerors and centuries of barbarism had respected, has been effaced by the criminal stupidity of a miserable gardener of Saida." On June 21, 1890 the following notice appears in the Athendeum: "The wing of the new archaeological museum which is intended for the housing of the sarcophagi from Sidon and other places is ready and will be presently opened to the public." And there they can be admired to the present day. The largest collection in the world of white marble anthropoid sarcophagi lie side by side in a long impressive row in Beirut National Museum. The term "anthropoid" comes from the Greek word anthropos meaning "man" because this type of burial case in particular closely follows the form of the human body. After death, the ancient Egyptians believe, the body has to be preserved and protected from harm. Hence mummification is practiced in Egypt and cedar oil from Lebanon is used for embalming. Thus close commercial and religious ties develop between Egypt and the port cities of Lebanon. Coffins during this early period are designed in the shape of a house or that of a mummy. The former gives the dead a substitute for his dwelling, the latter provides a "reserve" body for the afterlife. On some of the early wooden mummy cases "magical eyes" are painted on the sides near the head. It is believed that their magical power allows the dead man to look out. In no time stone anthropoid sarcophagi become popular with the well-to-do in the old World. In 1861 six white marble anthropoid sarcophagi are discovered south of Sidon at Magharat Abloun, an ancient burial ground, by Ernest Renan, the French scholar sent by Napoleon III, Emperor of France, to make a survey of the archaeological sites of Phoenicia. These marble burial cases are different from others. The body indeed follows the contours of the Egyptian mummy case, but the head is sculptured in the Greek style with wide staring eyes and an elaborate hair-do. Each one is different from the other. Today we can look upon them with amazement and come to recognize, one by one, a number of notables, both women and men, who lived in Sidon during the fifth and fourth centuries B.C. Who was responsible for what appears to be a typical "Phoenician" invention? There must have been a school of skilled sculptors in Sidon who developed this particular art form. Let us go back in Time to the workshop of a busy sculptor living in the outskirts of Sidon and put our imagination to work. Sedek is his name. He has ten apprentices. Each one is more clever than the other. All of them are eager to work under his skilled direction and thus become master sculptors. Sedek has traveled to Egypt as a youth to become better acquainted with the art of carving stone. He has also traveled to Greece and has marveled at the genius of Greek sculptors. He is deeply impressed by the way they apply paint to sculptures to make them more lifelike. He is determined to follow this technique at home. Sedek returns to Sidon and decides to introduce a new style. instead of the expressionless, standard, heavy-lipped face seen up to this time on Egyptian mummy cases, why not carve out the features of each person who one day will occupy the sarcophagus? In other words, why not make an attempt at individual portraiture? The idea is appealing and spreads like wildfire throughout the city. The wealthy Sidonian usually orders his sarcophagus during his lifetime. It takes many months, sometimes years, to do one properly. So one by one the notables of the city make their way to Sedek's workshop to order a "personalized" sarcophagus. One day a rich merchant, a giant of a man, walks into Sedek's workshop. He almost fills up the room. He has come to order his sarcophagus. Of impressive proportions and height and with a heavy jaw, the merchant is very conscious of his looks. To the point that when recently the six teeth of his lower jaw get loose and are about to fall out, no doubt he was afflicted with pyorrhea alveolaris, he is greatly alarmed, He consults the city's dentist. This clever man fashions a gold appliance consisting of a fine 24 gauge wire of pure gold that he ingeniously weaves around and firmly binds together the six loose teeth of the merchant's lower jaw. The weight of this appliance, weighing slightly more than two grams, distributed over six teeth, probably causes little or no discomfort to our notable of Sidon. Sedek spends one year carving out the massive marble sarcophagus. Many a time the merchant walks into the workshop to see how his sarcophagus is progressing. He is pleased with his likeness, his prominent jaw, as it portrays him as a vigorous and strong man. Sedek sculptures the merchant's hair carefully in neat curls around his head on the sarcophagus lid. Paint is applied to the hair, the lips, the pupils of the eyes to give a more vivid impression. The whole effect is very pleasing. When he dies, our Sidonian notable is laid to rest in his sarcophagus. A shaft grave and tomb chamber is made for him in the necropolis south of Sidon at a locality called Ain el-Helw | Eddy, William King (I00784)
|
| 798 | http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=REG&db=brucedjoh..., Elizabeth Gilbert (Alice Mules10, John Mules9, John Mules8, John Mules7, John Mules6, Roger Mules5, Roger Mules4, John Mules3, Robert Molis2, Juhel (Joellus) Molis1) was born ABT 1446 in Northamptons, Eng., and died ABT 1503. She married Thomas Saxby. He was born ABT 1444 in Stanford-upon-Avon, Northamptons, Eng., and died in Stanford-upon-Avon, Northamptons, Eng.. Child of Elizabeth Gilbert and Thomas Saxby is: + 3 i. Margaret Saxby was born ABT 1473 in Calais, Normandy, France, and died Mar 1531/1532 in Stanford-upon-Avon, Northamptons, England Gender: Female Birth: circa 1446 Warwickshire, England Death: 1503 (52-62) Essex, England Immediate Family: Daughter of Otes Gilbert and Alice Mules Ex-wife of Sir Thomas Saxby, Kt. Mother of Margaret Saxby Sister of William Gilbert; Edward Gilbert and Richard Gilbert | MacDonald, Florence (I12)
|
| 799 | http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1759423&id=I81825154 In 1855 Sanford and his family started west. They wintered inIA. In the spring of 1856 this family and seven other familiesstarted overland with ox teams for KS. They traveled downthrough IA and MO, crossing the MO River at Atchison, then asmall village of some five or six hundred inhabitants. Thislittle band of pilgrims camped over night just at the edge of Atchison, which was at that time headquarters for a band ofruffians. After weary travelers had made camp for the night, agang of some 25 "cut-throats" surrounded their camp, callingthem "Abolitionists" and threatening to hang every las one ofthe party. Members of the peaceable little caravan were badlyfrightened and made no reply to the ruffians' insulting remarkswho, on finding they could not provoke a quarrell, finallywithdrew. Bright and early the next morning the homesteaders broke campand pulled away from that vicinity with all possible alacrity.They proceeded westward as long as they could find a road in theright direction, and the last 30 miles they had to make theirown road and did not see a single house or place of habitation.They camped on the Red Vermillon in the evening of May 25, 1856 and proceeded to make the first white settlement in that part of the state. The entire party of of eight families took claims inthe northern part of Pott Co and southern part of Nemaha Co.They erected houses out of the forests without using a singlenail. Sanford H. Eddy homesteaded west of Havensville on theVermillion River. He was the first post master of Savannah,which office he held until the building of the narrow-guagerailroad in 1877. | Eddy, Sanford H. (I75893)
|
| 800 | http://www.delvee.org/Delvey/p41.htm#i813 [Tribe of Joseph]. She was well known to book lovers as a collector of rare books, her library being quite large. Ella Melinda Harding was born on 19 December 1860 at Barre, Massachusetts.1 She was the daughter of George Harding and Ruth Melinda Delvey.2,1 On 1 January 1880 Ella married Robert C. Eddy.1 Ella Melinda Harding and Robert C. Eddy appeared on the census of 1880 at Orange, Massachusetts,in the household of Mary A. Smith.3 Ella Melinda Harding lived before 1928 at Boston, Massachusetts. She died on Sunday, 15 July 1928 at Meriden, Connecticut, at age 67 years, 6 months and 26 days.4,1 Ella was buried at Riverside Cemetery, Barre, Massachusetts; Her gravestone gives her middle initial as "H" and her birth year as 1861.4 | Harding, Ella Melinda (I26962)
|
We strive to document all of our sources in this family tree. If you have something to add, please let us know.
