Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 11,206
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 101 | Enlisted as a Private on 19 August 1862 in Mina, NY at the age of 21 Enlisted in Company D, 112th Infantry Regiment New York on 01 September 18 62 Transferred on 20 July 1863 William R. Pelton, Mina, detached in Signal Corps from June 20, '63 | PELTON, William R. (I000457)
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| 102 | F/S Air Gunner went down in the sea off Sweden during a mine layi ng op in the western Baltic south of Copenhagen | BASZCZAK, Stanley Edward (I023005)
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| 103 | First Presbyterian ChurchNew York, NY | PELTON, Aaron (I002259)
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| 104 | First Presbyterian ChurchNew York, NY | PELTON, Aaron (I002260)
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| 105 | Footville, Rock, WI | GARBE, William Ernst (I010442)
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| 106 | Footville, Rock, WI | AILPORT, James Lavern (I010430)
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| 107 | Freeman, Tuscola, MI | PELTON, Rolen Rolland (I007182)
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| 108 | Freeman, Tuscola, MI | PELTON, Rolen Rolland (I007183)
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| 109 | From 1787 to 1811 he followed the sea as cabin boy, sailor, captain and owner, trading principally with the West Indies and the Spanish Main, both in North and South America; also with Brazil and the Guianas. In l811, during the Mexican insurrection, under Hidalgo, he was captured while commanding a vessel owned by himself and his brother, Moses, the vessel and $30,000 in specie confiscated and he held a captive. * Released, after three years, he found his vessel sold and all his papers destroyed, which prevented the recovery of his property. Abandoning the sea, he, in June 1815, gathered up his family, and with a wagon drawn by an ox team for a conveyance, started for Ohio, and in August following arrived at Euclid, near Cleveland, OH., where a cousin, Jonathan Pelton, son of Joseph Pelton, 1st, of Chatham, Conn., had settled the year before. Here he bought land, and here his wife Lucy (b. Aug. 1 [or 11], 1775) died September 2, 1815. In 1819 he bought land with a small clearing and a log house, of John Sherrarts, in Vermillion, Huron (now Erie) Co., OH., and removed to the new farm. At that time there was large game, deer, bears, wolves and wild turkeys in plenty, with some Indians still roaming the woods. Here he was a farmer. But he could not forget the old vocation, and soon after his arrival built a small vessel, launched her upon Lake Erie, and called her the "Franklin" after his youngest son. At that time the nearest mills were at Cleveland and Cold Creek. * Another account says he was taken and held captive by pirates. | PELTON, Josiah Jr (I000329)
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| 110 | From 1787 to 1811 he followed the sea as cabin boy, sailor, captain and owner, trading principally with the West Indies and the Spanish Main, both in North and South America; also with Brazil and the Guianas. In l811, during the Mexican insurrection, under Hidalgo, he was captured while commanding a vessel owned by himself and his brother, Moses, the vessel and $30,000 in specie confiscated and he held a captive. * Released, after three years, he found his vessel sold and all his papers destroyed, which prevented the recovery of his property. Abandoning the sea, he, in June 1815, gathered up his family, and with a wagon drawn by an ox team for a conveyance, started for Ohio, and in August following arrived at Euclid, near Cleveland, OH., where a cousin, Jonathan Pelton, son of Joseph Pelton, 1st, of Chatham, Conn., had settled the year before. Here he bought land, and here his wife Lucy (b. Aug. 1 [or 11], 1775) died September 2, 1815. In 1819 he bought land with a small clearing and a log house, of John Sherrarts, in Vermillion, Huron (now Erie) Co., OH., and removed to the new farm. At that time there was large game, deer, bears, wolves and wild turkeys in plenty, wwith some Indians still roaming the woods. Here he was a farmer. But he could not forget the old vocation, and soon after his arrival built a small vessel, launched her upon Lake Erie, and called her the "Franklin" after his youngest son. At that time the nearest mills were at Cleveland and Cold Creek. * Another account says he was taken and held captive by pirates. | PELTON, Josiah Jr (I000330)
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| 111 | From 1787 to 1811 he followed the sea as cabin boy, sailor, captain and owner, trading principally with the West Indies and the Spanish Main, both in North and South America; also with Brazil and the Guianas. In l811, during the Mexican insurrection, under Hidalgo, he was captured while commanding a vessel owned by himself and his brother, Moses, the vessel and $30,000 in specie confiscated and he held a captive. * Released, after three years, he found his vessel sold and all his papers destroyed, which prevented the recovery of his property. Abandoning the sea, he, in June 1815, gathered up his family, and with a wagon drawn by an ox team for a conveyance, started for Ohio, and in August following arrived at Euclid, near Cleveland, OH., where a cousin, Jonathan Pelton, son of Joseph Pelton, 1st, of Chatham, Conn., had settled the year before. Here he bought land, and here his wife Lucy (b. Aug. 1 [or 11], 1775) died September 2, 1815. In 1819 he bought land with a small clearing and a log house, of John Sherrarts, in Vermillion, Huron (now Erie) Co., OH., and removed to the new farm. At that time there was large game, deer, bears, wolves and wild turkeys in plenty, wwith some Indians still roaming the woods. Here he was a farmer. But he could not forget the old vocation, and soon after his arrival built a small vessel, launched her upon Lake Erie, and called her the "Franklin" after his youngest son. At that time the nearest mills were at Cleveland and Cold Creek. * Another account says he was taken and held captive by pirates. | PELTON, Josiah Jr (I000330)
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| 112 | Grand Junction, CO | PELTON, Alva Lee (I008621)
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| 113 | Hamilton Pelton, the youngest of his fathers's seven children, was rais ed by his stepfather until eighteen years of age, when he began life for h imself. When he reached his majority he obtained $50 of his brother o ut of his father's estate, and having saved $150, he put the two sums toge ther, and with them started for the State of Illinois, walking the enti re distance, 550 miles. Arriving on the Kankakee River, he gave $1 00 to a "squatter" for eighty acres of land, thirty acres being broken a nd fenced, and supplied with a log house and barn. He afterwards so ld it to the former owner at a small profit, and returning to Canada, purc hased his first farm, in Burford Township. He then bought 50 acres in Blei nheim on the Government Road, 50 near it in Burford, which he cleared, a nd lastly, he purchased his present place. He now owns 440 acres of farm l and, a foundry, and nearly an acre of land attached, at Bishopgate, a nd a lot and ashery at Kelvin. From the History of Brant County Pages 589-90 | PELTON, Hamilton (I004304)
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| 114 | Hamilton Pelton, the youngest of his fathers's seven children, was rais ed by his stepfather until eighteen years of age, when he began life for h imself. When he reached his majority he obtained $50 of his brother o ut of his father's estate, and having saved $150, he put the two sums toge ther, and with them started for the State of Illinois, walking the enti re distance, 550 miles. Arriving on the Kankakee River, he gave $1 00 to a "squatter" for eighty acres of land, thirty acres b being broken a nd fenced, and supplied with a log house and barn. He afterwards so ld it to the former owner at a small profit, and returning to Canada, purc hased his first farm, in Burford Township. He then bought 50 acres in Blei nheim on the Government Road, 50 near it in Burford, which he cleared, a nd lastly, he purchased his present place. He now owns 440 acres of farm l and, a foundry, and nearly an acre of land attached, at Bishopgate, a nd a lot and ashery at Kelvin. From the History of Brant County Pages 589-90 | PELTON, Hamilton (I004305)
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| 115 | Hamilton Pelton, the youngest of his fathers's seven children, was rais ed by his stepfather until eighteen years of age, when he began life for h imself. When he reached his majority he obtained $50 of his brother o ut of his father's estate, and having saved $150, he put the two sums toge ther, and with them started for the State of Illinois, walking the enti re distance, 550 miles. Arriving on the Kankakee River, he gave $1 00 to a "squatter" for eighty acres of land, thirty acres b being broken a nd fenced, and supplied with a log house and barn. He afterwards so ld it to the former owner at a small profit, and returning to Canada, purc hased his first farm, in Burford Township. He then bought 50 acres in Blei nheim on the Government Road, 50 near it in Burford, which he cleared, a nd lastly, he purchased his present place. He now owns 440 acres of farm l and, a foundry, and nearly an acre of land attached, at Bishopgate, a nd a lot and ashery at Kelvin. From the History of Brant County Pages 589-90 | PELTON, Hamilton (I004305)
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| 116 | He had joined the Army and was in basic training in Chillicothe, OH, when he contracted influenza and died. | PELTON, Oakley Ray (I009588)
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| 117 | He had joined the Army and was in basic training in Chillicothe, OH, when he contracted influenza and died. | PELTON, Oakley Ray (I009589)
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| 118 | He was a Student. Educated and studied to be a Baptist Medical Doctor Missionary, but did not go to the foreign field. | PELTON, Byron H. (I007103)
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| 119 | He was a Student. Educated and studied to be a Baptist Medical Doctor Missionary, but did not go to the foreign field. | PELTON, Byron H. (I007104)
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| 120 | He was a Student. Educated and studied to be a Baptist Medical Doctor Missionary, but did not go to the foreign field. | PELTON, Byron H. (I007104)
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| 121 | Henry GREIG was an Ordinary Seaman on the HMS Thracian which ran aground in Hong Kong during the battle of Hong Kong. | GREIG, Henry Dollar (I016503)
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| 122 | http://www.mnhs.org/newspapers/lccn/sn83045366/1902-04-11/ed-1/seq-5 | Source (S0188)
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| 123 | http://www.mnhs.org/newspapers/lccn/sn89081022/1914-06-17/ed-1/seq-1 | Source (S0180)
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| 124 | http://www.mnhs.org/newspapers/lccn/sn89081022/1919-10-15/ed-1/seq-1 | Source (S0181)
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| 125 | http://www.mnhs.org/newspapers/lccn/sn89081022/1922-03-01/ed-1/seq-3 | Source (S0100)
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| 126 | http://www.mnhs.org/newspapers/lccn/sn89081022/1922-03-01/ed-1/seq-3 | Source (S0001)
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| 127 | http://www.mnhs.org/newspapers/lccn/sn89081022/1922-03-01/ed-1/seq-3 | Source (S0110)
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| 128 | Huntington, Nassau, NY | PELTON, John (I000568)
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| 129 | Huntington, Nassau, NY | PELTON, Elizabeth (I000567)
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| 130 | Huntington, Nassau, NY | PELTON, Samuel (I000566)
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| 131 | Huntington, Nassau, NY | PELTON, Mary (I000565)
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| 132 | Huntington, Nassau, NY | PELTON, Keziah (I000564)
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| 133 | Huntington, Nassau, NY | PELTON, Ananias (I000563)
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| 134 | Huntington, Nassau, NY | PELTON, Philip (I000562)
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| 135 | Huntington, Nassau, NY | PELTON, Ananias (I000564)
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| 136 | Huntington, Nassau, NY | PELTON, Mary (I000566)
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| 137 | Huntington, Nassau, NY | PELTON, Samuel (I000567)
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| 138 | Huntington, Nassau, NY | PELTON, Elizabeth (I000568)
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| 139 | Huntington, Nassau, NY | PELTON, Philip (I016387)
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| 140 | Huntington, Nassau, NY | PELTON, Keziah (I016877)
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| 141 | Huntington, Nassau, NY | PELTON, John (I017089)
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| 142 | IA | PELTON, Leland (I008057)
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| 143 | IA | PELTON, Lorenzo Dow (I005585)
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| 144 | IA | PELTON, Lorenzo Dow (I005586)
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| 145 | Illegitimate | HEWISON, John (I016608)
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| 146 | In 1861 he enlisted in Co. E, 8th Regiment, Michigan Volunteers Infantry, and was assigned to the 2d Brigade, 1st Division of the 9th Corps, under Gen. W. T. Sherman, Gen. Stevens Brigade Commander. Landed in South Carolina November 8, 1861; remained there until the summer of 1862, when in storming a breastwork on James Island, S.C., June 16, he was severely wounded in the wrist. After lying a week in the brigade hospital he was sent to the city hospital in New York city, where he stayed four months, and was then honorably discharged for physical disability, October 20, 1862. | PELTON, Lewis (I001815)
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| 147 | In 1861 he enlisted in Co. E, 8th Regiment, Michigan Volunteers Infantry, and was assigned to the 2d Brigade, 1st Division of the 9th Corps, under Gen. W. T. Sherman, Gen. Stevens Brigade Commander. Landed in South Carolina November 8, 1861; remained there until the summer of 1862, when in storming a breastwork on James Island, S.C., June 16, he was severely wounded in the wrist. After lying a week in the brigade hospital he was sent to the city hospital in New York city, where he stayed four months, and was then honorably discharged for physical disability, October 20, 1862. | PELTON, Lewis (I012621)
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| 148 | In 1861 he enlisted in Co. E, 8th Regiment, Michigan Volunteers Infantry, and was assigned to the 2d Brigade, 1st Division of the 9th Corps, under Gen. W. T. Sherman, Gen. Stevens Brigade Commander. Landed in South Carolina November 8, 1861; remained there until the summer of 1862, when in storming a breastwork on James Island, S.C., June 16, he was severely wounded in the wrist. After lying a week in the brigade hospital he was sent to the city hospital in New York city, where he stayed four months, and was then honorably discharged for physical disability, October 20, 1862. | PELTON, Lewis (I012621)
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| 149 | in St. Anthony, Henn. Cty. MN with Elijah Grindle for Fed Census 1870. No record on file with MN death certs. (between 1908-1959), must have died before 1908. | GRINDLE, Charles J (I016549)
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| 150 | In this census it shows that Elisha's household contained 1 male ages 20-30, 1 male ages 30-40, 1 female under 5, 1 female ages 20-30, and 1 female aed 60-70. This census lists Elisha as a farmer with land worth $800. His household contained Elisha 33, Caroline wife 30, children: Adelaide 7, Harriet 5, Alvah 2, mother: Mary 70, and brother: Alfred 44. The census records that Alfred was dumb. In 1880 Elisha's household contained Elisha 54, Caroline wife 50, and son Hiram 17. This census shows that Elisha was a farmer. Went by the name Layton. | GRINDLE, Elisha Layton (I005099)
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