Notes
Matches 6,701 to 6,750 of 7,328
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 6701 | [combined.ged] He was listed as a household member living with Harvey Pettiebone on the 1 850 Census Centre Twp., Lake, IN. He resided in Crown Point, Lake, IN 187 8. He was a Farmer. | PELTON, Milo S. (I2895)
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| 6702 | [combined.ged] He was listed as a resident in the census report in Gerry, Chautauqu a, NY 1889.[T[1].G. Pelton.FTW] 1860 census - New York - Cattaraugus - Hinsdale Twp Page: 107 Database: NY 1860 Federal Census Index Record Type: Federal Population Schedule 1880 census - New York - Cattaraugus - Red House FHL Film: 1254812 Nat'l Archives Film: T9-0812 Page: 99C 1910 census - New York - Chautauqua - Roll: T624_929 Page: 118 1920 census - New York - Chautauqua - Gerry Twp Roll: T625_1090 Page: 3B ED: 141 Image: 1104 1930 census - New York - Chautauqua - North Harmony Roll: T626_1413 Page: 3A ED: 83 Image: 1028 | PELTON, Myron William (I5040)
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| 6703 | [combined.ged] He was listed as a resident in the census report in Gerry, Chautauqua, N Y, 1889.[T[1].G. Pelton.FTW] 1880 cenus - New York - Cattaraugus - Conewango FHL Film: 1254811 Nat'l Archives Film: T9-0811 Page: 105A 1910 census - New York - Chautauqua - Ellicott Roll: T624_929 Page: 69 1920 census - New York - Chautauqua - Gerry Twp Roll: T625_1090 Page: 7A ED: 141 Image: 1111 1930 census - New York - Chautauqua - Falconer Roll: T626_1412 Page: 11B ED: 40 Image: 1043 | PELTON, Marcus A. (I5041)
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| 6704 | [combined.ged] He was listed as a resident in the census report in hartford, Hartford, C T, 1890. | PELTON, Hudson N. (I2652)
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| 6705 | [combined.ged] He was listed as a resident in the census report in New York, New Yor k, NY 1900. | COLLINS, William Pelton (I6517)
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| 6706 | [combined.ged] He was listed as a resident in the census report in Queens Village, Oyst er Bay, Long Island, NY, 1715.[3108553.ged] [garygarbe60.ged] J. M. Pelton states on pages 34-37 of The Pelton Book, "Our knowledge of his life is unfortunately, very meager. It is, howeve r, known from the land records of Suffolk County, Boston, Suffolk Count y, Mass., that he lived for some time on Long Island, NY, then called Nass au, where he and his wife, Sarah, signed a deed of certain parcels of la nd in Suffolk, County, Mass, May 24, 1714. Nothing is known of the pla ce or time of his death, which last was probably at middle age. It is sa id that he lived in or near Huntington, L.I., which is probable, his young est brother, Benjamin, having bought a house and land there, in 1723. The maiden name of his wife, tradition says, was Whiting, which is also pr obable, as relatives of that name, it is known, visited her descendants in Connecticu t. Diligent search among the defective town records of Long Island has brough t no knowledge on these points or as to the death of his wife Sarah. As Samu el was probably married by 1700, or soon after, it is more than probable he h ad several children before the birth of Robert. This opinion is confirm ed by 'An account of money laid out for provisions for my Aunt Mary Pelton,' running for some length of time, and found on the last page of an account bo ok of his grandson, Samuel, now in possession of William H. Pelton, of Warwick, N.Y. now 1892, living in Passaic, NJ. Robert's son, Samuel Pelton with son Richard, and probably his two daughters, Hannah and Rebecca, as well as hi s father, Robert, and brother Richard, and, perhaps, a sister or two of Robe rt, lie buried in the 'Pelton burying-ground,' on the homestead in Darien now owned by John V. Hecker, of New York city and Darien. It contains a costly family vault built by Mr. John T. Hecker, deceased. From an account-book o f Samuel Pelton, owned by his grandson, Henry Pelton, now 1892, of Passai c, NJ and from the cover of a 'Sum-book,' used by his grandson, Henry Pelton, no w owned by Samuel Pelton, of Warwick, Orange County, NY, many of these name s, facts and dates have been obtained. Not a person bearing the name of Pe lton now lives in Darien, Conn., neither a person of the name who was bo rn there." | PELTON, Samuel B. (I255)
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| 6707 | [combined.ged] He was listed as head of a family on the 1790 and 1800 Census in Saybroo k, Middlesex, CT. He moved to Lyme, Grafton, NY in 1804. He was he ad of a family in Lyme, NY in 1810. He made a will in Bath, Steube n, NY on 22 Apr 1833. His will was probated in Bath, NY 27 Apr 185 3. He worked as a Farmer. He lived in Essex, Brantford and Chatham, C T. In 1804 moved by Ox teams to Lyme, NH and then to Bridgewater, NY fo rm ther he moved to Pultney, Steuben, NY where he died. | PELTON, Phineas (I273)
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| 6708 | [combined.ged] He was listed as the head of a family on the 1790 Census in Wallkill, Ulst er, NY. The homestead of Peleg Sr. was bought in what was then the townsh ip of Calhoun, afterward named Mount Hope. He bought 150 acres of unbrok en timber land of Eleazar Lord in 1786 for ten shillings per acre, intendi ng to make some improvments, and then sell out and go to the "lake countr y" of central New York. After his death it was occupied by his son, Stodd ard, for as long as he lived. In 1856, it was sold to John Newkirk, who w as living on it in 1878. | PELTON, Peleg (I1062)
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| 6709 | [combined.ged] He was listed in a muster rol in Sussex, DE, 1917-1918. | PELTON, Ward Cleveland (I4690)
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| 6710 | [combined.ged] He was listed in a muster roll Custer, ID, 1917-1918. | PELTON, Hugh (I5322)
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| 6711 | [combined.ged] He was mentioned first in his fathers will. | SMITH, Joshua (I1146)
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| 6712 | [combined.ged] He was of New Castle, NH in 1708 and Star Island, Isles of Shoals, NH in 1 713 | GRINDLE, Daniel (I8381)
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| 6713 | [combined.ged] He was ordained a Minister about 1906. | PELTON, Rev. Robert Verdi (I8345)
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| 6714 | [combined.ged] He was ordained a Minister. 1890 in New Haven, New Haven, CT[josephpelton. FTW] [combined.ged] He was ordained a Minister. 1890 in New Haven, New Haven, CT[josephpelton. FTW] [combined.ged] He was ordained a Minister. 1890 in New Haven, New Haven, CT | PELTON, Reverand George Austin (I24299)
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| 6715 | [combined.ged] He was possibly a Florist. | PELTON, Charles (I9399)
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| 6716 | [combined.ged] He was raised by his uncle, Arvine Pelton, after his father's death in 189 3. | PELTON, Robert Ellsworth (I5492)
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| 6717 | [combined.ged] He was raised on a farm in Virginia. He was a Navy Aviator in WWI and fl ew out of Killingholme, Lincolnshire, England. His son John says Henry w as occupied as a customs officer in Hamilton, Rhoades, Virginia; was a Chi ef Machinist Mate in the Navy during WWI; and lived in the southern US aw ay from his family. | PELTON, Henry Samuel (I15955)
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| 6718 | [combined.ged] He was released from active duty in Fort D.A. Russell, WY. He was induct ed into the military in Great Falls, MT Jun 1918. Graduate of Chetek Hi gh School, Chetek, WI. Attended Hunts Business College in Eau Clair, W I. Also attended Twin City Tractor School in Minneapolis, MN. Worked f or machine companies in MT before enlisting in the Army. Was a Sergeant wi th Motor Transport Corps Repair Unit 312, serving in France during WW1. A fter being discharged, worked in MT oil fields and with oil companies in M T, CO and NB until 1926. He and his wife, Agnes, spent 14 years on a 20 00 acre ranch five miles north of Loma, Chouteau, MT. In October 1940, ma chinery, equipment, cattle and leases were sold. In April 1941 a new ho me was purchased on the west shore of Flathead Lake in Lake County, MT. H ere a large egg production plant was built and operated until July 1964, w hen the business, plant, home, and lake shore property were sold due to a ge and loss of eye sight. A new home was purchased on Clair Drive, Sun Ci ty, AZ. | PELTON, Rex M. (I5191)
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| 6719 | [combined.ged] He was reportedly the first white male born in Lane Co., KS. | BRADSTREET, Austin Emory (I8617)
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| 6720 | [combined.ged] He was Teacher and also an Owner in Russeldale, Perth, ON, CAN. | FACEY, Henry C. (I9526)
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| 6721 | [combined.ged] He was the last Pelton that owned his father's home at Essex, CT. Willi am worked as a Farmer. | PELTON, William (I287)
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| 6722 | [combined.ged] He was the Postmaster 1885-1889 in Cuylerville, Cortland, NY. Loammi serv ed in the military in the Civil War, 1862-1865. He served with Compa ny E 33rd New York Infantry. From 1893-1897 he was again the Postmast er in Cuylerville, Cortland, NY. | PELTON, Loammi Cleveland (I3649)
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| 6723 | [combined.ged] He was the President of a pump manufacturing company in 1886. | PELTON, David Maxwell (I3174)
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| 6724 | [combined.ged] He was the President/Chairman of the Board in Mount Pleasant, MI. He w as a student at the University of Michigan. | BUTLER, Clarence Lewis (I11920)
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| 6725 | [combined.ged] He was the Sheriff of Berkshire Co., MA | PELTON, Stephen (I1120)
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| 6726 | [combined.ged] He was unmarried as of 1878. | PELTON, Hiram (I4345)
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| 6727 | [combined.ged] He was unmarried as of 1878. | PELTON, Rollin H. Jr. (I4349)
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| 6728 | [combined.ged] He was unmarried as of 1879. | PELTON, James M. (I4249)
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| 6729 | [combined.ged] He was unmarried. | ALBEE, Parker Pelton (I11568)
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| 6730 | [combined.ged] He was unmarried. Known as "A bit of a rake." | PELTON, Roderick King (I2670)
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| 6731 | [combined.ged] He was unmarried. Rex Pelton says in his Hinckley Pelton book, page 18, " Taught school for several years. Attended Valparaiso Business College. En gaged in the hardware business with his older brother, Maynard, for sever al years in Dallas, WI. Filed on a homestead in Musselshell Co., Montan a, near Hedges, at the same time working for machine companies until 191 6, when he went into business for himself at Loma, Montana, In 1938 he so ld all holdings in Montana, and moved to Jerome, ID. There he lived wi th his sister Fanny B. Pelton and brother Maynard until his death while ra ising fruit and flowers as a hobby. | PELTON, Ernest A. (I5165)
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| 6732 | [combined.ged] He was unmarried. Rex Pelton, says in his Hinckley Pelton book, page 1 7, "Burried at Dallas, WI. Worked as a Carpenter and a Bee keeper, lat er ha a hardware store in Dallas, WI, with his brother Ernest A. Pelto n, In 1912 he and his sister Fanny B. Pelton, homesteaded in Mussleshe ll Co., Montana. In 1915 he moved to Jerome, ID, where he lived with h is sister Fanny B. Pelton unitl his death. Member of the Baptist church." | PELTON, Maynard (I5163)
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| 6733 | [combined.ged] He was wounded at Gettysburg July 2, 1863. | PELTON, Gideon H. (I6344)
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| 6734 | [combined.ged] He was wounded in WWI and disabled for life. | PELTON, Harold Phillips (I5513)
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| 6735 | [combined.ged] He went ewst to Buffalo Grove, Buchanan, IA with his mother in 1865 and st ayed. | PELTON, Zenas J. (I2818)
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| 6736 | [combined.ged] He worked as a Carpenter, Joiner and a Farmer. | PELTON, Samuel (I1041)
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| 6737 | [combined.ged] He worked as a Carpenter, Joiner and a Farmer. Was an active Christian el der for may years in the Dutch Reformed Church, a man highly respected f or honor and integrity in matters both of church and State. | PELTON, John (I2035)
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| 6738 | [combined.ged] He worked as a Carpenter/Joiner.[3108553.ged] [garygarbe60.ged] He bought and sold much land as recorded in the "History of Windham Co. Co nn." In order to repossess lands claimed by Captain Jonathan Belche r, he met at the house with the sheriff and others. On their arrival, Jab ez Utter being absent (his wife and their children being in possession)- J ohn Pelton, John Chandler and Edward Morris placed poles against the hous e, up which they climbed to the roof and then down through the chimney, a nd opened the door. He owned land in Saybrook and Middletown; -- di ed in 1735. He died in the midst of a very active life and in mature vig or of his mental powers. He was a carpenter/joiner. ---The Last Will and testament of John Pelton of Middletown, Connecticut-- - Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records (Hartford District), Charles W. Mainwaring, Hartford, 1902, Vol 3, p 186: August 20, 1735: Inventory of ?225-11-06 was taken by Nathaniel Nichols a nd John Penfield I, John Pelton of Middletown, do make this my last will and testament: I give to my wife Jemima all my household goods, to be her estate foreve r. I also give to her the use of 1/2 of my house in Middletown, and the u se of 1/3 part of my 400 acre farm called the School lott, during the ti me she continues my relict and widow. I give to my eldest son, John, besides what I have advanced towards his se ttlement, my ?50 in Potopogue Quarter in Saybrook, together with the divis ions and allotments of land that have been laid out thereupon and have n ot been to me conveyed, and also that shall hereafter be laid out upon s d. right or belonging thereto. To my son James (besides what I have already given him) I give him 5 shill ings. And upon condition tht my son James shall discharge my executors fr om all claims and demands which he may pretend to have against my estat e, and as he ought to do, shall resign up his claims and interests in t ow yoke of my oxen (which I heretofore mortgaged to him) unto my executo rs that the sd. oxen may by them be disposed of as in this my will I sha ll order then my will is that he shall have ?40 paid to him, as I shall he reafter direct, within four years after my decease. To my two sons, Phineas and Johnson, I give the 1/2 of my avovesd. 400 acr es called the School lott, together with 1/2 of my dwelling house there on standing, to them, their heirs and assigns forever, on condition that t hey pay out such legacies as I shall hereafter order. To my other two sons, Joseph and Josiah, and to my daughter Mary, I give t he other half of my sd. 400 acres, to be between them three equally divide d, to be to them, their heirs and assigns forever, upon condition that th ey pay out such legacies as I shall hereafter order. I give to my daughter Jemima ?20. To my other three daughters, Sarah, Eliz abeth and Keturah, I give to each of them ?20. To my four sons, Phineas, J ohnson, Joseph and Josiah, I give and bequeath all my cattle, husbandry to ols and utensils, to be equally divided between them. I give and bequea th my 200 acres of land in Middletown, which I bought of Mr. Woodwar d, to my executors hereafter named, to be by them sold for the payme nt of my debts and for no other purpose. My wife Jemima and my son Phine as PELTON to be executors. Signed: John [X] Pelton Witnesses: Hez. Buckingham, Solomon Wheat, Samuel Williams Court Record, Page 32 -- 2 September, 1735: Will proven. Page 6 (Vol XV): March 1, 1746: Joseph Pelton of Middletown, one of the heirs to the esta te of John Pelton, moves this Court that freeholders may be appointed to d ivide one certain piece of land lying in Middletown, containing about 4 00 acres, and is on the east side of the Great River, being one of the lo ng lotts, so called, the executors neglecting and refuseing to divide t he same. Whereupon this Court appoint Joseph Frary, William Rockwell and S amuel Wadsworth, of Middletown, to make division and partition of sd. la nd according to the last will and testament of the sd. deceased to the hei rs, and make return of their doings to this Court. "A Digest of Early Connecticut Probate Records: Hartford District"; compil ed by Charles William Manwaring; III:186; R. S. Peck & Company, Printer s; Hartford, Connecticut; 1904 (974.6 CT/Probate SCGS) (Gen 974.6 M295 19 04 LAPL) Interment.net listing of burials has Pelton, John, d. 15 Jul 1735, 52 yr s, as being buried in Riverview Cemetery, Essex, Middlesex County, Connect icut Other sources give his burial as in Old Burying Ground, Essex, Middlesex C ounty, Connecticut | PELTON, John B. (I57)
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| 6739 | [combined.ged] He worked as a Carpet Manufactuer. Charles and his brother, George Phili p, were in business together. | PELTON, Charles Muir (I4465)
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| 6740 | [combined.ged] He worked as a Clerk in Peoria, Peoria, IL. He enjoyed making sugar egg c reations, baskets from walnut hulls, gardening, crocheting, carpentry a nd machinery. He would spend hours cutting, sanding and assembling miniat ure furniture. During WWII he crocheted and knitted blankets and socks f or the soldiers. | PELTON, Almond Henry (I15820)
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| 6741 | [combined.ged] He worked as a Contact Man. | SEMPLE, Edward (I12154)
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| 6742 | [combined.ged] He worked as a Detroit street car conductor, baker, factory worker and a f armer. | PELTON, Percy Allan (I9483)
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| 6743 | [combined.ged] He worked as a Farmer, then a Street Car Conductor in Minneapolis, MN a nd then a Dairy Farmer in Wisconsin. One story is that he had a lunch ro om and pool hall downstairs from his living quarters. He had a sense of h umor and would write stories using colored drawings. He was also a perfec tionist. | PELTON, Jason Lavern (I7275)
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| 6744 | [combined.ged] He worked as a farmer. He was active in the Masonic Lodge and served in t he Us Army during WWII. | PELTON, Alvin Howe (I5514)
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| 6745 | [combined.ged] He worked as a Gardener. Rex Pelton says in his Hinckley Pelton book pages 15-16, "Elected first To wn clerk of Winfield and was reelected six successive years. Served as Cha irman one year. Clerk of School District number one for three years. In J une of 1870, he moved to Dallas, Barron, WI, there homesteaded 160 acr es of land. Served as Town Clerk of Dallas three years. Assessor one yea r. Supervisor of the Town of Barron, two years, Treasurer one year. Fir st postmaster of Sylvan Spring, Barron, WI. Served with the US Navy duri ng the War of the Southern Rebellion, as Mate on the steamboat Connectic ut until she was sent to Fortress Monroe for hospital use." | PELTON, Hiram (I2824)
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| 6746 | [combined.ged] He worked as a lumberman, milk truck driver, etc. Wilford was a delightf ul person, an interesting story teller and a man of great faith. His so ns and most of his grand children followed in his footsteps of christian h eritage. | STEARNS, Wilford Charles (I9604)
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| 6747 | [combined.ged] He worked as a Lumberman. From a letter he wrote to the editor of the "Mobile Register" September 2 1, 1926 in response to an article by Dillon J. Spottswood, M.D. concerni ng prohibition and the Volstead Insanity Act: "Intemperance cuts down you th in its vigor, manhood in its strength and age in its weakness..." His letter of proposal dated May 18, 1882 to Hattie "Private": "...Let us always be friends... I have only one excuse in my hasts.. I lo ve your with an affection as strong as the current of life. I ho pe it is not in vail. Still I would not cause you one unhappy hour if I c ould avoid it. Let us always be the best of friends and if you love me gi ve me one welcome word.. just say to me come and I will come to you as fa st as steam and rail will carry me and hear the rest from your own sweet s elf." He went from Iowa to Maywood, Nebraska to Georgia and then to Citronell a, Alabama. He sold his Waywood, Nebraska farm the week of March 30, 18 93 to a Staple. he and a Jasper Twiss owned a store in Nebraska and he w as a candidate for the meanest man in the world. | PELTON, Harlan Page (I2817)
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| 6748 | [combined.ged] He worked as a mechanic and owned a garage. | PELTON, Forrest Bray (I5512)
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| 6749 | [combined.ged] He worked as a merchant and was the local manager of the Bell Telephone f or thirty years. He also served as a member of the Elma Township Counc il for eight years. Rufus enjoyed checks, lawn bowling, football, fishi ng and gardening. | SWITZER, Rufus Earl (I9473)
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| 6750 | [combined.ged] He worked as a Mill Machinery Manufacturer.[T[1].G. Pelton.FTW] Was a member of Lyons Chapter 130, Order of Eastern Star; Lyons Lodge 9 3, A.F. & A.M.; DeMolay Consitory, AASR Masons; Holy Cross Commandary Knig hts Templar and Kaaba Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in Davenport. 1920 census - Iowa - Clinton - Clinton Roll: T625_484 Page: 4A ED: 21 Image: 1049 | PELTON, Charles Howdy (I5046)
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