Source list

Source reference H10115 :

Individuals : Robert de NEWBURGH
Notes for Robert de Newburgh:
Seneschal and Justice of Normandy

Source reference H10116 :

Individuals : MUNDERIC
(Killed during his rebellion against Thierry I)

Source reference H10117 :

Individuals : King of the Franks Siegbert "The LAME"
King of the Franks at Cologne (483-509), Ruled 496-508, KONING DER OOSTFRANKEN.KONING DER KEULEN, Roy des Francs Rhénans, roi de cologne, King of the Franks at Cologne, King of Cologne, ,

Source reference H10118 :

Individuals : John BILLINGTON
from mayflowerhistory.com
John Billington was about sixteen years old when he came on the Mayflower with his parents John and Eleanor Billington and his brother Francis. In May 1621, he wandered off and got lost in the woods, and was later found and escorted by the Nauset out to Cape Cod, where he was held until a party of men from Plymouth set out on an expedition to recover him. They arrived to find him well, and behung with beads. John Billington, the younger, is enumerated in the 1627 Division of Land, but had died prior to his father's execution in September 1630.

Source reference H10119 :

Individuals : Helen "Nellie" HERRON
Taft married Helen "Nellie" Herron at her parents' home in Cincinnati on June 19, 1886. He was twenty-eight and she was twenty-five. Nellie equaled Taft's mother in intellect and energy. She accepted Taft's proposal for marriage in part because she saw him as a partner to fulfill her hope of a life in national politics, and beyond that of parochial Cincinnati. Her father, a one-time law partner of Rutherford B. Hayes, had taken Nellie to the White House for President and Mrs. Hayes's twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Young Nellie was so captivated that she vowed to one day be First Lady. In 1911, she would celebrate her own silver wedding anniversary at the White House, filling the mansion with nearly 4,000 guests.

Source reference N10120 :

Individuals : Greyson THERRIEN
Greyson was born 8 pounds 1/2 ounce around 10:30 AM by C section

Source reference H10121 :

Individuals : Mary Helen RILEY
Mary Helen Riley was adopted by Charles C. Cross and Elayne K. Cross.
Her name was change to Christina Dee Cross. She goes by Tina.
When Mary was born she was named Riley because her mom Marie had
a boyfriend named William Riley.

Source reference H10122 :

Individuals : TASKA
Hi Frank, Sorry for my delay in writing to you about your research into Anna's crossing to America.
As far as I can guess, not all information on the on-line history for Ellis Island is complete. There are such problems as human errors by those who enter the information and programming.
I for one, am certain that Anna, her mother and her brother entered on s ship that came through the NY harbor. I have seen proof.
Bill heard about Lee Iacocca was in charge of refurbishing and rebuilding a memorial park at Ellis Island and the Statue of liberty (about 1982). At that time, Bill became more interested and aware about Anna's crossing. He got, directly from her, what information that she could remember. She remembered the name of the ship and the approximate date. She was unclear about what port they sailed from, but according to what she could remember and describe, it could have been Antwerp. As the story goes, they took one of the last ships, or maybe even the very last ship to leave before the beginning of the First World War.
Bill and I had some business in Washington DC. While I was busy one afternoon, Bill went to a place where old records of shipping were kept. He actually found the ship's manifest and sure enough the three travelers were listed. Bill made copies for Anna and his brothers and sisters.
This is almost forty years ago. I wish I could remember the details...date, ship's name, their names, etc. It is because of this information that we registered Anna with the Iacocca Foundation as their coming through Ellis Island.
I spent this past week going through some of Bill's old files. No manifest record here. His copy of the manifest was more than likely destroyed in the '06 flood. Don't know what could have happened to other copies. I know that Anna kept her copy, but who knows where that might be.
One little story that she told me of her crossing is that the captain gave bananas to the children. That was the first banana that she ever ate!
It seems that Darlene would remember a bit more details. Especially the full name of her grandmother. It might be possible that she is listed with two small children. Anna was five.
As I remember, they did stay in NYC for awhile with friends. Then went to Holyoke, MA. where their dad was helping out on a farm.
In this computer generation, is sad to think that important records and family information can be get lost so easily.
Good luck on all your research. It is all so interesting.

Source reference H10123 :

Individuals : Jan SUPRANOWICZ
A written history by Jan's son Powel states that Jan had 4 daughters and 4 sons with wife Aniela.
He also had another daughter with a second wife. No names were stated.

Source reference H10124 :

Individuals : Pawel (Paul) SUPRANOWICZ
This is a description of my whole life, the life of Pawel Supranowicz - as good as I could remember.
In the old country, with my parents and family, I had a good life.
We didn't lack anything. I was lucky and always liked by others. I was not lazy. I was happy, quick and always eager to do anything. If there was something to be done I was always there. If I knew I would not be able to do it , I said so. And that's what was valued by others.
My father and brothers were the same. My mother didn't work; she was taking care of the whole household., until my older brother got married. (AK: at the time in Poland, the son with his new wife was living with the parents, that way the daughter-in-law took over the work at home).
At that time I worked as a shoemaker, but I didn't like this job. I always wanted to be a tailor, but it was given to my older brother Aleksander, who was later taken to the Russian army. It made me very sad, because I was very close to him, and I felt lonely.
Some of my friends were leaving for Ameica. It made me wonder about going there too. I asked my father to nallow me to go as well. I really wanted to go. I was talking about it all the time and I asked them every day, in the evening at the dinner table, when we all were eating. I think everyone had enough of my talking and one day my father said that I can go but he doesn't want me to stay there for a long time.
Then in 1910 I hired an agent and together with my best friend we left on January 17th. We left oiur village Niwna.
Our friends were crying when we said goodbye. My brother Michal and his wife were crying too. My old fatrher said that maybe I have changed my mind and would stay. No, I wanted out of there. Out oof the Russian government.
I felt really bad for my father and my youngest sister Elzbieta. My father brought me to the town of Kajdanow. There was the closest station. We both were crying but I had to go, my trip was paid 122,000 ruble. We said to each other goodbye forever.
We took the train from Kojdynowa, we were traveling through Hrobieszowo and then to Rosienskie. The Jews were saying that on the border they will catch us, but they just waqnted to scare us, (no one wanted to catch us) they just wanted our (more) money. We poassed the border and they said everything is good. We were traveling through Carpathians Mountains. They were very beautiful and very high. We came to Vienna. We saw a beautiful huge church, but we didn't have enough time to see it from the inside. We had to go to the other side of the city to catch a train. We were traveling two days via train, without changing it until we arrived in Holland.
We arrived in Rotterdam. It was a big city. There we waited for a whole week, until our ship came. The ship was new anmd huge, but it was the worst time to be there. We suffered there for 14 days (at sea), until we arrive in Halifax, and then 5 days from Halifax to New York. All together we were traveling for 19 days. When we arrived I went to Hasting on the Hudson New Jersey. I worked there with Mr. Zinkiewicz, who was a very genuine man. He loved to have everything done correctly. I was not long and I left, because I was listeneng to my brother-in-law, but it was not a good decision. I worked at the same place where my brother-in-law worked but only for 3 months, because thewy closed the factory. Then my brother-in-law went back to Poland and I stayed alone among the foreigners without work. At that time I was thinking very often about my father and what he said, that I should not stay for a long time in America.
I tried to get hired again by Mr. Zinkiewicz, but he didn't need anyone, had already good workers. He couldn't help me.
I went to Bayonne, NJ and there my friend's father-in-law told me that in Pittsfield, MA there is work. I asked for the address and went there. I liked the town and got job there pretty soon. I worked in West Pittsfield. The work was light but very dirty and it didn't last long because people were on strike and the place closed.
The next job I got was on a farm, also in West Pittsfield. Then I started at GE. It was a good job, but then a few days they didn't have any work for me and I didn't work. I didn't go there for a few weeks and they fired me. But I was always on the lookout for a job, a better job with more money. Some people told me that in Taconic Mill they were hiring. I worked there for a while, but I wanted to go back to Hasting, NJ. I got a joib there but didn't like it much, because I worked at night. I went back to Pittsfield, MA.
I joined the Towarzystwo Najswietszego Jezusa (AK: The Sacred vJesus Association) and later I was offered work at the Polish Company. I enjoyed the work there and people likjed me as well. I worked there over nine months, but GE started to experience big strikes and it affected our company. I was told that I could take the company over and they will support me. I spoke with a friend and we decided to take it over, but we were short $300.00 to pay off the owner Mt. Trzepacz. He was pressing us to get the money quick. We asked him to wait, but he didn't and we lost everything.
I don't remember Mr. Trzepacz that well. At bthe time in 1916, I got married and started a new life. It was difficult in the beginning. I worked but we had to buy everything. Soon we had our first son Jan. It was such a joy. Then God blessed us with daughter Apolonia. We had kids to work for.
One day visited us Fr. Taranowicz from Hudson, NJ. I packed the whole family and we went with him. We were there 7 months and bad luck happened again. I lost my work and we decided to go back to Pittsfield, where we stayed forever. Shortly our second daughter Stephania was born, and at this time I started to take care of everything. Soon Wiktor was born and I decided to buy a house. I borrowed some money from Towarzystow Najswieszego Jezusa (AK: The Sacred Jesus Association)
From jewishgen.org:
Niwno was a village of Derewna. Stolpce was the seat of the Justice of the Peace. The justice court was in Nowogrodek. The 1928 population was 520. The railway was 27 km away in Stolpce. The post office, telegraph, and telephone were in p.v.of Derewna. The town had 1 Orthodox church.

Source reference H10125 :

Individuals : Jadwiga (Agnes) MORAWSKA
Notes from husband Pavel says Jadwiga was born in Village Pusczcza, district Pronczki, provence Rypin - Plock.

Source reference H10126 :

Individuals : Leon Valentine SUPRANOWICZ
Leon Valentine Supranowicz lived 90 years in Pittsfield and his family is grateful to have had him so long in their lives. Peacefully, he passed from this life on January 31, 2019 at Berkshire Medical Center. His was a great heart with a patient spirit, the best listener, always thinking of others first. Leon's loving and kind heart was so strong that his family and friends often relied on him as a source of wisdom and guidance.
Young sweethearts, Leon and his wife, Manuela, were married almost 70 years. His family will miss his love and presence: daughter, Elaine Chapman (husband Eric) and their children, daughter, Emily Hardy (husband Troy) and their children, Evan and Ryan, and son, Elliott Chapman; daughter, Joan Williamson and her children, son, Matthew (wife Jesseca) and their children, Ethan and Claire, and daughter, Lauren Cabral (husband Michael) and their daughter Joey; daughter Lyn Doran (husband Jim sadly passed away at this time last year), and her son Nicholas; and son Paul Supranowicz (wife Vikki) and their sons, Leon, Scott, Shawn, and Joey (Kristin) and their children Logan and Ella. Leon loved his wife, 4 children, 9 grandchildren, and 7 great-grandchildren. He is affectionately called 'Papa' by all grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Leon was born on July 24, 1928 to Paul and Jadwiga Supranowicz, who both came to this country from Poland. He was the 7th of their 12 children, with 5 brothers (John, Victor, Emil, Donald and Stanley) and 6 sisters (Pauline, Stephanie, Adele, Edith, Teresa and Louise). Leon has two surviving siblings, older sister Edie Farr, lives in Dover, New Hampshire, and his younger sister, Louise Filio, in Wilmington, MA. Leon told many stories of his life with his great big family on the hill of upper Linden Street. The Supranowicz family is extensive with about 50 of Leon's nieces and nephews, their spouses, children and grandchildren. His only remaining sister-in-law, Generosa Murray, has always been a special person to him. Leon was raised as a Roman Catholic and had been a member of Mt. Carmel Parish.
Leon attended Pittsfield High School and Berkshire Business College. He worked in retail furniture, insurance and in business with his wife. Leon was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He and his wife enjoyed the Polish Falcon Hall and Italian American Club. During his lifetime, he enjoyed dancing, traveling, golf, cooking, playing cards with family, and being the head chef at family backyard cookouts! Leon was a great fan of the Red Sox and the Celtics. He was the master of 'chit chat', as he called conversations with others of just about anything and everything! Leon's life maxims were many (e.g. 'if it's worth owning, it's worth taking care of') and they will be remembered always by those who knew him well.
Lee, Dad and Papa---we carry your heart, we carry it in our own hearts!
The family is grateful to the medical staffs at Berkshire Medical Center, Mt. Carmel Care Center, as well as several other facilities in the community who provided great care for Leon in the past years. In addition, Leon received outstanding care from his primary physicians, especially Dr. Jason Kittler and staff, and from several specialists in the area.
Memorial services will take place at Dery Funeral Home on Saturday, February 9, 2019. Visiting hours will be 12-2 p.m., with spiritual blessings at 2 p.m. Burial will be private at the family's wishes at a later date. In lieu of flowers, Leon asked that you donate to St. Jude's Hospital for Children.
Published in The Berkshire Eagle on Feb. 6, 2019

Source reference H10127 :

Individuals : Jozef SUPRANOWICS
Josef and Anna were listed as Powel Supranowicz's grand parents in a history he wrote in Pittsfield, Massachusetts.

Source reference H10131 :

Individuals : Gertrube Catherine MCCARRON
Portsmouth, NH - A life well lived, it all began with her birth on August 11, 1913, in Merrimac, Mass. to the late Peter and Marion (Chabot) McCarron. She was the third child of 10, predeceased siblings Paul, Henry, Beatrice (Bea) Curtis, William (Bill), John (Jack), Dorothy (Dot) Duquette, and Richard (Dick)
Growing up in Merrimac, Mass. Gert belonged to The Church of the Nativity, where she taught Sunday School, graduated from Merrimac High School and enjoyed playing basketball. She was a Girl Scout Leader for many years, an artist and enjoyed a good book. Gert always had a puzzle going on her card table, receiving help in putting pieces together with family and friends.
Gert was married to Walter Kopanski and they had two beautiful daughters, Patricia (Patsy) (Kopanski) Gaudreau and Catherine (Cathy) (Kopanski) Gamester. Sadly her beloved daughters passed away before her. She later married the late David McKenzie. While working in the town office in Merrimac, Mass. she met and married the late Forrest Bishop. They enjoyed their golden years together dividing their time between Florida and N.H., traveling back and forth in their motor home, visiting with family and friends along the way. They made several trips to PEI to visit McCarron relatives.
Gert spent most of her life in Portsmouth, N.H., living on the same street where both of her daughters lived with their families. She passed away peacefully in her sleep at the age of 105. Her longevity can be attributed to her life of moderation, rooted in faith, unconditional love of family and friends, and a hot cup of tea with a nice piece of toast.
She is survived by; her sister Winifred Hill of Merrimac, her brother George and his wife Carol McCarron of Haverhill, Mass., Six grandchildren, Gregory and Laurie Gaudreau of Springvale, Maine, Brian Gaudreau of Kittery Point, Maine, Twins Kevin Gaudreau of Portsmouth, N.H., and Gloria (Gigi) and Dennis Tiberio of South Berwick, Maine, Christine (Chris) Gamester of Ossippee, N.H., Cheryl (Cheri) Gamester and partner Lisa Hartwell of Ossippee, N.H. Eight great-grandchildren, Kyle Gaudreau and fiance Sarah, Jacob Gaudreau and fiance Bre, Justin Park, Zachary Courchene, Kayleigh Courchene, Brianna and husband Zachary Ransom, Alex Gamester and Cassidy Delano. Three great-great grandchildren, Annabri, Ovelia and Ethan Ransom. Nieces, nephews and cousins too numerous to mention here, you all know how dear you were to her.
Gert requested in lieu of a funeral to have an Irish celebration of life. Family and friends are welcome to join in this celebration on Sunday, October 14, from noon to 3:00 p.m., at the Merrimac Senior Center, 100 E. Main St, Merrimac, MA. Come join us to remember and pay tribute to this remarkable lady.

Source reference S1 :

Individuals : Arthur J. ALDRICH, Nehemiah ALDRICH, Wiley ALDRICH, Ellen A. BLACKMER, Edwin Charles CLARK, Ella Maria CLARK, Herbert George CLARK, Olive Adelaide Amanda CLARK, Alice Lynette CROSIER, Charles H. CROSIER, Henry Norman CROSIER, Ida Estella CROSIER, William Linsey CROSIER, Meroa Angellette MILLER, Polly MORSE, Jane NICHOLSON, Joseph NICHOLSON

Title : Iris Baird Book

Source reference S2 :

Individuals : ALPAIDA, Pepin Iii "The Short" of The FRANKS, Bertrada Ii "Broadfoot" Bertha of LAON, Charles MARTEL

Title : genealogy.wikia.com

Source reference S3 :

Individuals : *hannah BATES, *catryn van DEN BERG, Arianen Pieterse BUYS, Henrich BUYS, Maria BUYS, MRS. Pieter BUYS, Pieter BUYS, Phebe CHADSEY, Martha COPPINGER, *divertje CORNELIUS, MRS. Pieter CORNELIUS, Pieter CORNELIUS, John CULVER, Levi CULVER, Moses CULVER, Parmelia D. CULVER, Mageltje R. DEDUYSTER, Roelof DEDUYSTER, Maria ESSELSTEYN, Sofhia FEASTER, *lubbert GYSBERSTEN, Molly HARDKNIGHT, Elizabeth (Bessie) HARRINGTON, Eunice Lydia HAYES, Henry HAYES, *jacob HOOGTEELING, Mathys HOOGTEELING, *coenradt HOUGHTALING, *mathys Coenratsen HOUGHTALING, David HOUGHTLING, Doris Elizabeth HOUGHTLING, Frederick HOUGHTLING, Lloyd R. HOUGHTLING, Tobias HOUGHTLING, William (Wilhelm) HOUGHTLING, Aaron JACOBSEN, Jennetje JACOBSEN, MRS. Aaron JACOBSEN, Aamos JAMES, Amos JAMES, Amos JAMES, Louisa Permilla JAMES, Tryntje LUBBERTS, Hendrik MARSELIS, Maria Hendrikse MARSELLIS, Catharine MOON, *jannetje Jacobse van NOORSTRAND, Hendrick Jansen OOSTEROOM, Tryntje Hendrikse OOSTEROOM, Jan OOSTROOM, Willemje OOSTROOM, Jane SMITH, Willemptje THYSSEN, *david TRAIN, Lydia TRAIN, Jacob Jansen VANNORSTRANDT, Jacob VANNORSTRANDT, MRS. VANNORSTRANDT

Title : houghtling.FTW
Note :

Source Medium: Other

Source reference S4 :

Individuals : *hannah BATES, *david TRAIN

Title : Massachusetts Town Marriage Records
Repository : Note :

Source Medium: Electronic

Source reference S5 :

Individuals : *hannah BATES

Title : Shaker Death Records

Source reference S6 :

Individuals : Doris Alice BREWER, Dorothy Alice BREWER, Sally CROSIER, Doris Alice "Dot" DAVENPORT, Gilbert Bell DAVENPORT, Grace Addelle DAVENPORT, Nellie Susie DAVENPORT, Mary Elizabeth DOUGLAS, George Robert NICHOLSON, Betsey (Bessie) Jane STODDARD

Title : Charles Crosier

Source reference S7 :

Individuals : Charles BROWN, Harriet Adaline BROWN, Jane Maria BROWN, Jonas L. BROWN, Jonas Lyman BROWN, Lucy Manerva BROWN, Lyman BROWN, Mary Ann BROWN, Willard Hunt BROWN, William Milton BROWN, Catherine CROSIER

Title : Jonas Brown Family Bible

Source reference S8 :

Individuals : Jonas L. BROWN, Mary Ann "Polly" STOWE

Title : stone in Halifax Cemetery

Source reference S9 :

Individuals : Malona L. BROWN

Title : The Internet

Source reference S10 :

Individuals : Mary Ann BROWN, Francis Henry CRAWFORD, Harry J CRAWFORD, Cora Belle DAVIS, Daniel N. DAVIS, Dora J DAVIS, Harriet A DAVIS, James DAVIS, Lewis DAVIS, Polk Dallas DAVIS, Sarah Rose DAVIS, Philidelphia "Dilly Dolph" DEWOLF, William FRAZIER, Sophia Amelia MILLER, James Clifford PROUTY, Maude L SHERMAN, Ira Clayton SMITH

Title : Tim Davis

Source reference S11 :

Individuals : Samuel BROWN, Esther Ellen CROSIER, Millicent Foster CROSIER, Robert Milton CROSIER, Doris Martha HUGHES, Edwin Merritt HUGHES, Carol Ann JORDAN, Clarence Arthur JORDAN, James Arthur JORDAN, Janice Eileen JORDAN, Jean Irene JORDAN, Joan Arlene JORDAN, Kathleen Susan JORDAN, Eber STACY, Sophia SUMNER

Title : Janice Eileen Jordan Rosenberger

Source reference S12 :

Individuals : Joses BUCKNAM, Judith WORTH

Title : http://genweb.whipple.org/d0285/i6056.html

Source reference S13 :

Individuals : Charles CANEDY, Maryette CANEDY, Noble S. CANEDY, Robert ROYCE, Apolonia (Paulene) SUPRANOWICZ, Mensje V VISSER

Title : Find a grave website

Source reference S14 :

Individuals : Truman CANEDY

Title : Charles R. Novak http://www.canedy.org

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