Source list

Source reference N5640 :

Individuals : Warren B. LERAY
Burial: Crosier Cemetery
Searsburg, Bennington County, Vermont, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 76480804

Source reference N5641 :

Individuals : Adam MCNITT
Burial: Sunbury Memorial Park
Sunbury, Delaware County, Ohio, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 16619834

Source reference H5642 :

Individuals : Mary CLARK
Carlton Lee Starkweather. A brief genealogical history of Robert Starkweather of Roxbury and Ipswich, Massachusetts : who was the original American ancestor of all those bearing the name of Starkweather, and of his son, John Starkweather, of Ipswich, Mass. and Preston, Conn., and of his descendants in various lines, 1640-189.

Source reference H5643 :

Individuals : Alexander Stewart STARKWEATHER
Carlton Lee Starkweather. A brief genealogical history of Robert Starkweather of Roxbury and Ipswich, Massachusetts : who was the original American ancestor of all those bearing the name of Starkweather, and of his son, John Starkweather, of Ipswich, Mass. and Preston, Conn., and of his descendants in various lines, 1640-189.

Source reference N5644 :

Individuals : Samuel LYSCOM
samuel Lyscom was the orignaor of the Lyscom apple veriety

Source reference N5645 :

Individuals : Mary CLARK
Find A Grave Memorial# 43449427

Source reference N5646 :

Individuals : Jonathan PARSONS
Burial: Bridge Street Cemetery
Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 8068983

Source reference N5647 :

Individuals : Mary Almira CLARK
Burial: Colrain West Branch Cemetery , Colrain, Franklin County
Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 73687322

Source reference H5648 :

Individuals : Mary Dwight CLARK
Divorced 22 May 1968, Washoe County, Nevada

Source reference N5649 :

Individuals : Gray THORON
Divorced 22 May 1968, Washoe County, Nevada

Source reference H5650 :

Individuals : Gray THORON
Published in Ithaca Journal on Sept. 26, 2015:
Gray Thoron, Professor Emeritus and former Dean of the Cornell Law School died peacefully at his home at the Kendal of Ithaca in Ithaca, NY Friday, Sept. 18, 2015. He was 99.
His career as a teacher spanned over 40 years, interrupted only by two years as an Assistant Solicitor General in the Justice Department under President Eisenhower in the mid-1950's. He was much beloved and respected by his students. For many years he taught courses in Legal Ethics, Professional Practice and Professional Responsibility. He could perhaps best be described as a "law student's professor". He had great compassion for the pressures that compelled many students to enroll in the Law School. He frequently brought home final term papers to grade and would characterize a particular student by the style of his writing as a "frustrated sportswriter" or as a "frustrated poet" who might well prefer to be composing verse between sips of absinthe at a Left Bank café in Paris. A signature of his deanship and afterwards was bringing together students and faculty for frequent parties and other informal social gatherings at his Highland Road home, for which they were deeply appreciative. Occasionally, he brought to the house students who were far from their own homes to partake of a holiday dinner. Late into his retirement he continued to receive letters and cards from former students expressing their gratitude for his hospitality and for his inspiration in the classroom. Soon after his retirement, a former student established a scholarship fund in his name.
Gray Thoron was born at home in Danvers, MA on July 14, 1916, the older of two children of Louisa Chapin (Hooper) and Ward Thoron, a lawyer and businessman, in a house with a bullet hole in the front door dating from the Revolutionary War. He was educated at the Browne & Nichols School in Cambridge, MA and at St. Paul's School in Concord, NH. In 1934, he entered Harvard College and graduated in '38 with honors as an American History major. In his senior year he was manager of the varsity baseball team. The next year he entered the Harvard Law School where he received his LL.B in '41. After graduation, he went to work for the Wall Street law firm of Sullivan & Cromwell in New York City. He was there for only a few short months before the bombing of Pearl Harbor. He was one of only two lawyers at the large firm to enlist the next day. He was formally inducted a few months later and served for the duration of the war as a combat infantryman in an armored brigade with the rank of lieutenant and later as Company Commander. He was seriously wounded leading an assault on the Siegfried Line, for which he received the Purple Heart with cluster. He was also awarded both the Bronze and Silver Stars. He continued to serve in the Army reserves for several years.
After the war, he returned to the practice of the law as a litigator for S&C. However, he soon found courtroom procedure increasing difficult to follow due to the loss of hearing in one ear from his wartime injuries, and decided upon a teaching career. In 1948, he entered academia as an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Texas Law School and remained there until 1954. He left the Justice Department in 1956 after a two-year stint, during which time he successfully argued a number of cases for the government before the U.S. Supreme Court, to accept the deanship at the Cornell Law School.
As Dean, he made the building of a top quality faculty and a substantial increase to the endowment and in alumni giving the hallmarks of his tenure. Under his leadership he considerably expanded the physical plant, most notably with the construction of the Charles Evans Hughes law residence center. He inaugurated the guest lecture series that brought to the School distinguished speakers in government and the legal profession, among them Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas and U.S. Atty General William P. Rogers, and many others from around the globe. He sought to strengthen the curriculum with subjects that stressed legal philosophy, legal history, comparative law, and public and international law. He initiated an aggressive national recruitment program to reverse the declining student enrollment. In 1960 he launched the Cornell Legal Aid Clinic under the supervision of a local practicing attorney and graduate of the Law School to give advanced students practical experience working directly with indigent clients. In addition to his administrative and teaching duties he was named to a state commission to investigate and reform the State of New York's antiquated commitment laws. The findings of this two-year long study, published in two volumes, were accepted and their final recommendations implemented to reflect the new Federal policy calling for the de-institutionalization of state hospital patients and for stricter legal safeguards. During this time he was also kept on retainer by the State of NY to argue cases before the U.S. Supreme Court. He stepped down as Dean in 1963 and continued to teach before retiring in 1987 at the then mandatory retirement age of 70.
In June 1939 he married Mary Dwight Clark of Dublin, NH and together they raised 3 daughters and 2 sons. They were divorced in 1968. He was married for a second time in December 1971 to Pattie Porter Holmes of Atlanta, Georgia. They had met the previous summer on a North Cape cruise ship. They enjoyed 29 years of married life, sharing a passion for travel and sports until her death in 2000. They rarely missed a home Cornell football or hockey game. They were also avid fans of the NY Giants and Atlanta Braves. Both were longtime devoted congregants of the First Presbyterian Church of Ithaca.
A lifelong Republican, he had an abiding interest in the American political process. In 1952 he served as a member of the Texas delegation at their national convention. He may have had some in the hall scratching their heads whenever he stood up to speak on their behalf in a pronounced Boston accent. He was a good friend and supporter of the late former NYC Mayor John Lindsay from their days working together at the Justice Dept.
He was a member of both the NYC and NY State Bar Associations, long chairing the latter's Ethics Committee, and the American Bar Association. For many years he regularly attended ABA annual meetings and reveled in the collegial atmosphere and company of his fellow guild members. He found relaxation and congenial company in the several clubs to which he belonged. He was a member of the Somerset Club of Boston and the Harvard Club in New York City, where he was also a longtime member of the Century Association.
Survivors include two daughters, Louisa Thoron of Jaffrey, N.H., and Molly D. Thoron-Duran of Truchas, N.M.; two sons Grenville C. Thoron of Lynn, Mass., and Thomas G. Thoron of Dublin, N.H.; one grandson Louis P. Crosier of Wellesley, Mass., two great-grandchildren Catherine and Wilder Crosier of Wellesley, Mass., and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, step-children and step-grandchildren. In 2005, he was predeceased by his oldest daughter Claire Pyle of Washington, D.C.
A memorial service is planned for later in the fall. Burial will be private. Donations in his memory can be sent to the Gray Thoron Scholarship Fund at the Cornell Law School or to the Dementia Society of America

Source reference N5651 :

Individuals : Lewis Ernest DORMAN
Lewis is buried in Pownal, VT. Oak hill cemetery. Drive straight up the road leading in the cem. all the way to the back turn right and look on the left side, you will see a stone that says "DORMAN" around that there is several smaller stones that are all for people who are related to Lewis.

Source reference H5652 :

Individuals : Mary Harris CLARK
Burial: West Brattleboro Cemetery
West Brattleboro, Windham County, Vermont, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 47011884
Parsons family: descendants of Cornet Joseph Parsons, Springfield ..., Volume 2 By Henry Parsons
Lineage # 56740 of The Daughters of the American Revolution

Source reference N5653 :

Individuals : Irving Green CROSIER
RAustin: D: ae 62-9-19 "b. Searsburg"
! Child's Gazeteer of Windham Co. 1884 lists him as of West Brattleboro, road
21, farmer, (no acreage listed)
[Iris Baird]
Vermont phoenix., November 18, 1892
The wedding of Irving G. Crosier and Miss Mary H. Clark took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Clark. The wedding was a quiet one, only a few intimate friends of the bride and groom being present. The parlor was prettily decorated with green. The bride was dressed a becoming shade of brown silk, and carried a bouquet of 23 pink-tinted chrysantlnmums, thie number being symbolic of her age. Francis Perry was the best man The four maids of honor were Miss Mary Harris of Charlotte, this state, and Miss Emma Mixer of Brattleboro. cousins of the bride, and Miss Carrie Huntly and Miss Mary Crosier of Brattleboro, nieces of the groom. Many valuable wedding presents were received. After the congratulations of the company had been extended refreshments were served, and Mr. and Mrs. Crosier left for a trip to western New York, amid a traditional shower of rice and old shoes. After their return, about
Dec. 1, they will live at 82 High street.
Vermont phoenix., August 03, 1906, Page 6
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Crosier have gone to Bellows Falls to attend the funeral of Mr. Crosler's nephew, Ernest Crosier, who died in New York Tuesday
Brattleboro, Reformer April 6, 1925:
IRVING G. CROSIER DIES IN HOSPITAL
Had Been in Critical Condition Since Undergoing Serious Operation Funeral at 2.30 Wednesday
Irvin G. Corsier, 62, died yesterday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock in the Memorial hospital where he underwent a serious operaton a week ago today by Dr. H.H. Howard of Boston. His condition had been critical from the first. He was obliged to give up work a month ago.
Mr. Crosier was born in Searsburg, Aug. 17, 1862, the youngest of six children of Timothy G. and Mary A (LeRay) Crosier. He moved with his parents in April 1870, to the Crosier farm on the Marlboro road, where he lived until two years before his marriage. He attended the West
Brattleboro academy. On Nov. 16, 1892, he married Miss Mary Clark also of West Brattleboro, Rev. J.H. Babbitt, pastor of the West Brattleboro Congregational church performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Crosier began housekeeping in the Cressy house on High street. No children were
born to them.
At the time of his marriage, Mr. Crosier worked for Thurber & Corbett, bakers, where he remained until the business was sold out to C. H. Eddy. He then took a position in the shipping room at the Hooker, Corser & Mitchell overall factory, where he remained six years. He was
employed several years in the so-called Grange store on Elliot street and later at Freeman Scott's grocery store, which Mr. Scott sold to Corey & Davis. Mr. Crosier remained in the employ of Corey & Davis for a time and two years ago last January he began work in E.L. Hildreth &
Co.'s printing plant. Mrs. Crosier has long been supterintendent of the primary department in the Centre Congregational Sunday school.
Mr. Crosier leaves, besides his wife, a brother, Dudley Crosier of Guilford, one sister, Mrs. Idella Huntley of Brattleboro, a step-mother, Mrs. Emily Crosier of West Brattleboro, two half-sisters, Mrs. George Reed of Amherst, Mass., and Mrs. Emery Miller of West Brattleboro. He
also leaves several nieces and nephews.
He was a member of the Centre Congregational church, Brattleboro lodge of Masons. Wantastiqut lodge of Odd Fellows, and Oasis encampment.
The funeral will be held at the home at 4 Bullock street Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Herbert P. Woodin, pastor of the Centre church, will officiate. The Odd Fellows committal service will he held in West Brattleboro cemetery.

Source reference H5654 :

Individuals : Irving Green CROSIER
Burial: West Brattleboro Cemetery
West Brattleboro, Windham County, Vermont, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 22334117
from the Brattleboro Reformer
Brattleboro, Windham County, VT. 1925
IRVING G. CROSIER DIES IN HOSPITAL
Had Been in Critical Condition Since Undergoing Serious Operation--
Funeral at 2.30 Wednesday
Irvin G. Corsier, 62, died yesterday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock in the
Memorial hospital where he underwent a serious operaton a week ago today
by Dr. H.H. Howard of Boston. His condition had been critical from the
first. He was obliged to give up work a month ago.
Mr. Crosier was born in Searsburg, Aug. 17, 1862, the youngest of six
children of Timothy G. and Mary A (LeRay) Crosier. He moved with his
parents in April 1870, to the Crosier farm on the Marlboro road, where
he lived until two years before his marriage. He attended the West
Brattleboro academy. On Nov. 16, 1892, he married Miss Mary Clark also
of West Brattleboro, Rev. J.H. Babbitt, pastor of the West Brattleboro
Congregational church performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Crosier
began housekeeping in the Cressy house on High street. No children were
born to them.
At the time of his marriage, Mr. Crosier worked for Thurber & Corbett,
bakers, where he remained until the business was sold out to C. H.
Eddy. He then took a position in the shipping room at the Hooker,
Corser & Mitchell overall factory, where he remained six years. He was
employed several years in the so-called Grange store on Elliot street
and later at Freeman Scott's grocery store, which Mr. Scott sold to
Corey & Davis. Mr. Crosier remained in the employ of Corey & Davis for
a time and two years ago last January he began work in E.L. Hildreth &
Co.'s printing plant. Mrs. Crosier has long been supterintendent of the
primary department in the Centre Congregational Sunday school.
Mr. Crosier leaves, besides his wife, a brother, Dudley Crosier of
Guilford, one sister, Mrs. Idella Huntley of Brattleboro, a step-mother,
Mrs. Emily Crosier of West Brattleboro, two half-sisters, Mrs. George
Reed of Amherst, Mass., and Mrs. Emery Miller of West Brattleboro. He
also leaves several nieces and nephews.
He was a member of the Centre Congregational church, Brattleboro lodge
of Masons. Wantastiqut lodge of Odd Fellows, and Oasis encampment.
The funeral will be held at the home at 4 Bullock street Wednesday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Herbert P. Woodin, pastor of the
Centre church, will officiate. The Odd Fellows committal service will
he held in West Brattleboro cemetery.

Source reference N5655 :

Individuals : Nellie L. CLARK
Burial: Evergreen Cemetery
Winchester, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, USA
Plot: section L lot 13
Find A Grave Memorial# 130216024

Source reference N5656 :

Individuals : Aaron WILDER
Burial: Hope Cemetery
Waterbury, Washington County, Vermont, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 28545298

Source reference N5657 :

Individuals : Ruby Nina CLARK
Burial: North River Cemetery
Colrain, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 118816637

Source reference N5658 :

Individuals : Donald Edwin HILLMAN
Burial: North River Cemetery
Colrain, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 142925683

Source reference H5659 :

Individuals : Gamaliel BEAMAN
New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial: A Record of the ..., Volume 3, edited by William Richard Cutter

Source reference N5660 :

Individuals : Theresa R. CLARK
Burial: Mountain View Cemetery
San Bernardino, San Bernardino County, California, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 149979952

Source reference N5661 :

Individuals : Nelson Roy CROSIER
Burial: Mountain View Cemetery
San Bernardino, San Bernardino County, California, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 149979897

Source reference H5662 :

Individuals : Maud Lenora CLARKE
Burial: Spring Grove Cemetery
Florence, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 41736807

Source reference H5663 :

Individuals : Austin Jackson NEWHALL
Burial: Spring Grove Cemetery
Florence, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 41736796

Source reference N5664 :

Individuals : Rebecca CLARK
Burial: Vine Lake Cemetery
Medfield, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 11927179

Source reference N5665 :

Individuals : Ralph WHEELOCK
Burial: Vine Lake Cemetery
Medfield, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 48822670

Source reference H5666 :

Individuals : Ralph WHEELOCK
Notes for *Ralph Wheelock:
According to Becki Bishop:
"There are two spouses recorded for Ralph Wheelock, who are named Rebecca (Clark and Williamson). It is possible both were married to him but conflicting dates and information will have to be researched to determine the truth.
The genealogy of the Wheelock Family of Calais, Vermont, describes Ralph Wheelock and his children on pages 11-15. According to this book, Ralph Wheelock was graduated from the University of Cambridge with a degree of A.B. in 1626, and the degree of A.M. in 1631.He was a preacher, dissenting fromt he doctrines of the established church of England, and supported the then unpopular doctrine of Puritanism.He and his wife Rebecca and one or two of their children came to New England about 1637.They lived first in Watertown, New Mass. and then helped to establish the new settlement of Dedham in 1638.He was made a freeman in 1639.It is believed that Ralph Wheelock was a school master in the 'first free school in America' established in Dedham.In 1650, he also was a founder of the town known as Medfield, Massachusetts, where he was a selectman for several years and representative to the Great and General Court.In 1655 a school was estaablished in Medfield and he became the schoolmaster.
Ralph Wheelock's will is on file in Suffolk County Probate Office (file 1339)."
From Medfield, Massachusetts town history:
"Ralph Wheelock, a graduate of Cambridge University, considered the founder of Medfield, proceeded with Thomas Wright and Robert Hinsdale to the new settlement, which was finally incorporated as the 43rd town in Massachusetts on June 2, 1651.Eighteen new men were accepted as townmen and grants of land made to them in 1651.
Education was very important from the start of the settlement.In 1655, the settlers voted fifteen pounds "to establish a schoule for the education of the children."Ralph Wheelock became the first schoolmaster int he schoolhouse (site of the old post office on the corner of Janes Avenue and North Street).A later school on the site of Dr. Stagg's office on Pleansant Street was named after Ralph Wheelock, as is the present elementary school on Elm Street."

Source reference H5667 :

Individuals : Encell Campbell RICHARDSON
Who's who in Engineering, Volume 1 edited by John William Leonard, Winfield Scott Downs, M. M. Lewis

Source reference N5668 :

Individuals : Bessie A. CLEMENT
Burial: Crosier Cemetery
Searsburg, Bennington County, Vermont, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 76480826

Source reference N5669 :

Individuals : Alma Grace CLINE
Burial: Serenity Gardens Memorial Park
Largo, Pinellas County, Florida, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 107553149

Source reference N5670 :

Individuals : Thayne Jerry CROSIER
Burial: Serenity Gardens Memorial Park
Largo, Pinellas County, Florida, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 107552890

Source reference N5671 :

Individuals : Emma Jane CLOUGH
Burial: Lakewood Cemetery
Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA
Plot: Section 12 Lot 469 Grave 3
Find A Grave Memorial# 137708570

Source reference H5672 :

Individuals : George L CROSIER
He was a cooper

Source reference N5673 :

Individuals : George L CROSIER
Burial: Lakewood Cemetery
Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA
Plot: Section 12 Lot 469 Grave 4
Find A Grave Memorial# 137708572

Source reference N5674 :

Individuals : Lillan Livingston CLOUGH
Burial: New Hebron Cemetery
Hebron, Washington County, New York, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 118820810

Source reference N5675 :

Individuals : Paul C. CROSIER
Burial: New Hebron Cemetery
Hebron, Washington County, New York, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 118821857

Source reference N5676 :

Individuals : Dorothy May COATSWORTH
Burial: Greenwood Cemetery
Petoskey, Emmet County, Michigan, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 30412461

Source reference H5677 :

Individuals : Dorothy May COATSWORTH
from the "Chelsea Standard" , Chelsea, Michigan April 26, 2007
Dorothy May Coatsworth Stebbins of Chelsea died Sunday, April 22, 2007 at the University of Michigan Medical Center after a short illness. She was 84.
She was born Oct. 2, 1922 in Atlantic City, N.J., the daughter of James E. & Emma (Campbell) Coatsworth. She lived in Birmingham for 55 years before moving to Chelsea. Dorothy was a homemaker, a real estate agent, and a tax advisor for H & R Block. She was a former member of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. On Sept. 2, 1945, she married Charles A. Stebbins, and he preceded her in death on Dec. 15, 1982. She is survived by two daughters, Sharon Crosier of Guilford, Vt., Laurel Gordon of Ridgefield, Conn.; a son, Cort (Jan) Stebbins of Dexter; six grandchildren, Stephanie (Alex), Brooke, Colin, Kelley, Laina, and Parker; and a brother-in-law, Robert (Margaret) Stebbins.
A memorial service will be held at a later date. Burial will take place at Greenwood Cemetery in Petoskey. Memorial contributions may be made to Chelsea Retirement Community, 801 W. Middle St, Chelsea, MI 48118. Arrangements by Cole Funeral Chapel, Chelsea.

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