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Note N5332 :
| Burial: Newman Cemetery East Providence, Providence County, Rhode Island, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 17793532 |
Note N5333 :
| Burial: Newman Cemetery East Providence, Providence County, Rhode Island, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 13522767 |
Note H5334 :
| The Ballous in America an addendum to the original history and genealogy of the Ballous in America, compiled and edited by Myrtle M. Jillson. Published 1942 by Ballou Family Association of America in Woonsocket, R.I . |
Note H5335 :
| Mary Briant was born to Delight Morgan and an unsure father but used the surname of her stepfather, "Bryant" |
Note N5336 :
| Burial: Mount Pisgah Cemetery Thayer, Union County, Iowa, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 8251376 |
Note N5337 :
| Burial: Old Burying Place Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 27161263 |
Note N5338 :
| Burial: Grove Hill Cemetery Waltham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 11011827 |
Note H5339 :
| : The North Adams Transcript 1937 March 26 March 1937 Edition Page 14 Harold E. Crosier, Jr.. son of Mr. ind Mrs. Harold E. Crosier of Main street, suffered second degree burns on two fingers of his right hand while at work in the laboratory in his chemistry class at Arms academy on Wednesday. Dr. Howard P. Marble attended him and no serious effects from the burns are anticipated. Crosier is a talented musician and plays the trumpet. First fears that Ihe burns might interfere with his playing have been dispelled and complete use of his fingers is assured. North Adams Transcript Wednesday, April 29, 1942 page 12: H.E. crosier Jr. named chem lab assistant Worcester April 29, Herold E. Crosier Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Crosier of 73 Main street Shelburne Falls who will receive his batchelor in science degree in chemistry at the 73rd comencement at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute Friday has been appointed laboratory assistant in chemical engineering for the next year it was anounced yeasterday by president Wat Tyler. An honor student just entering colege Crosier is a member of the Tau Beta Pi which corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa in an achademic colege and sigma xi honorory scholastic fraternity. |
Note H5340 :
| Published in Herald Tribune from Apr. 9 to Apr. 10, 2011 April 6, 2011. Born in Bath, Maine on June 28, 1918, she graduated from Morse High School in Bath in 1935, and from Mt. Holyoke College in 1939, where she was a physics major. In her school years she was active in sports, working summers as a camp counselor. She also sang in her college glee club. After college she taught at private secondary schools for girls in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts for 10 years. In June 1949 she married Julius H. Appleton, a prominent attorney in Springfield, Mass. The Appleton's family has had a long affliation with Springfield College and other organizations in the Springfield community. Because of her strong commitment to charity work Louise served as President of the Girls Club, Vice President of the United Fund, and the National Girls Club Board. Louise's interest in education continued throughout he lifetime. In 1985 she received an honorary degree from Springfield College, and in 1999 a Medal of Honor from Mt. Holyoke College for service. Louise held leadership roles in many Springfield area human services agencies. When Julius retired in early 1970, the Appleton's moved to Kennebunkport, Maine where they summered, and to Sarasota, Fla. where they spent winters. From 1973 to 1988, Louise and her friend, Rue Dickens, owned and operated Forsland House, a woman's designer shop in Kennebunkport. For almost 40 years Louise was on the Board of the Kennebunkport Conservation Trust. Her winter home from the early 1970's onward was Sarasota, where Louise began an association with several area institutions, notably the Ringling College of Art and Design, where she was a longtime Board Member, and the Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall. Louise was a benefactor and mentor to many students, and enjoyed friendships with them for years afterward. Louise was also a Life Master duplicate bridge player. Louise was predeceased by her husband, and by her elder son, Allen. She is survived by her son, Stephen, her granddaughter, Sara, both of Kennebunk, Maine; and by her dear friend Rue Dickens of Venice, Fla. and Kennebunkport, Maine. - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/heraldtribune/obituary.aspx?n=louise- b-appleton&pid=150115601#sthash.ab2OFOpZ.dpuf |
Note N5341 :
| Burial: Red Rock Cemetery Red Rock, Columbia County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 15162493 |
Note H5342 :
| Gallup Geneology, Darwin C. Gallup and Joseph Midleton Peck, Portland, Maine, Anthoesen Press, 1966 http://boards.ancestry.ca/thread.aspx?o=10&m=102.114&p=surnames.gallup |
Note N5343 :
| Burial: Rensselaerville Cemetery Rensselaerville, Albany County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 60228588 |
Note H5344 :
| The Tyler Genealogy: The Descendants of Job Tyler, of Andover .Volume 1 By Willard Irving Tyler Brigham Intent of marriage filed on September 1, 1819, Ware, Ma. |
Note N5345 :
| Burial: Union Cemetery East Bridgewater, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 68676184 |
Note N5346 :
| Burial: Union Cemetery East Bridgewater, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 68676161 |
Note N5347 :
| Burial: Park Lawn Cemetery Bennington, Bennington County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 83442197 |
Note H5348 :
| Divorced his first wife. |
Note H5349 :
| Genealogy of the Graves family in America by John Card Graves. |
Note H5350 :
| Genealogy of the Graves family in America by John Card Graves. |
Note N5351 :
| Burial: Riverside Cemetery Albion, Calhoun County, Michigan, USA Plot: Block 90, Lot 10. Find A Grave Memorial# 10657949 |
Note N5352 :
| Burial: Main Street Cemetery Dalton, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 124614601 |
Note N5353 :
| Burial: Main Street Cemetery Dalton, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 124614734 |
Note N5354 :
| Burial: Springfield Cemetery Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA Plot: Body relocated in 1848 to Springfield Cemetery, Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts. Find A Grave Memorial# 113437531 Find A Grave Memorial# 17479035 |
Note N5355 :
| Burial: Maple Grove Cemetery Vermilion, Erie County, Ohio, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 89518666 |
Note N5356 :
| Burial: Millard Cemetery Stamford, Bennington County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 123554390 |
Note N5357 :
| Burial: Colrain West Branch Cemetery Colrain, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 81616979 |
Note N5358 :
| Burial: Kowanda Cemetery Garden County, Nebraska, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 71814829 |
Note N5359 :
| Burial: Arms Cemetery Shelburne, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Plot: 57 L25 Find A Grave Memorial# 64538054 |
Note H5360 :
| Massachusetts, Marriages, 1695-1910," Jacob Brown in entry for William Steele and Arozina M. Brown (1851) |
Note N5361 :
| Burial: Arms Cemetery Shelburne, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Plot: 57 L25 Find A Grave Memorial# 64537919 |
Note H5362 :
| December 7, 1959 The North Adams Transcript, Page 5 MRS. TIMOTHY HOHN Hohrt-Brown Miss Barbara Gail Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Brown of Church Road, Florida, and Timothy Hohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hohn of Stamford, Vt., were married at a double-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Mrs. Howard Starratt at the Stamford Baptist Church. Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. Attended by Friend Miss Carol Davis of the Mohawk Trail, friend of the bride, served as bridesmaid and Alan Hohn of Drury was his brother's best man. Gordon Brown, brother of the bride and Thomas. Holm Jr,, brother of the bridegroom were.ushers: The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore floor length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle. The fitted lace bodice was set off by a scallope Sabrina neckline and long lace sleeves terminating at the wrist in a point. The very bouffant ruffled skirt of plain nylon tulle had a plain panel down the front with appliques of lace and trimmed at the edge of the panel with a pointed lace border forming lace panniers over the hip line, and terminating into a wide lace pane down the back, scalloped at the edges. Her all silk illusion, hand rolled veil, fell, from a queen crown of lace, and was outlined with pleated tulle and drop pearls She carried a bouquet of white roses and red Sweetheart roses intermingled with white nylon tulle, and white satin ribbon. The bridemaid's gown was mint greeh nylon sheer and tulle, fashioned with a fitted sheer bodice over taffeta, covered with a tulle stole. The bouffant skirt of tiers of tulle over net and taffeta was loor length. Her hat was of matching tulle edged with pearls and trimmed with a face veil to match her gown. She carried a colonial bouquet of tinted flowers to match her gown. A reception was held at the Florida Town Hall from 5 to p.m. Music for dancing was furnished by William Wheeler of Clarksburg and his orchestra. The bride is employed by the Thomson Manufacturing Co. in Bennington, Vt. She was a member of the graduating class of Drury High School in June, 1959. She is a member of the Stamford Valley Grange. The bridegroom is employed by the Pownal Tanning Co. They will reside at 98 Summer Street, North Adams, Mass. |
Note N5363 :
| Source: Berkshire Eagle, January 31, 2000 NORTH ADAMS -- Edward L. Kornn, 59, of 1100 Mohawk Trail died Friday evening at North Adams Regional Hospital, where he was admitted Jan. 22. Born in Hancock on Sept. 23, 1940, son of Hazel Witherell Kornn of Tennille, Ga., and the late Elmer Kornn, he attended schools in Southwick. He had been a resident of North Adams since 1967, previously living in Williamstown for several years. He was first employed by the former Sprague Electric Co. in 1962 and later worked for Commonwealth Sprague for several years until ill health forced his retirement last July. He was also employed part-time for several years as a bartender at the Dr. George L. Curran Post 996, VFW, in North Adams. Mr. Kornn was a member of the Veterans Overseas Support Association and the Shriners Scottish Rites organization. Besides his mother, he leaves his wife, the former Barbara Brown, whom he married Nov. 18, 1988; three stepdaughters, Sherry Dunne, Bonnie Crosier, and Melanie Champagne, all of the town of Florida; two stepsons, David Hohn of Florida and T. Michael Hohn of Adams; five brothers, Eugene Kornn of Williamstown, Earl Kornn of Adams, Ernest Kornn of Pittsfield, Jerry Kornn and Ralph Kornn, both of Harrison, Ga; and a sister, Elizabeth Green of Tennille. A son, William Kornn, died in 1967. FUNERAL NOTICE -- Graveside services will be held in the spring at the family plot in Eastlawn Cemetery, Williamstown. Friends may pay their respects to the family from 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 1, at the Dr. George L. Curran Post 996, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 573 Mohawk Trail, North Adams. The family requests the omission of flowers and suggests memorial donations be made to either the Leukemia Society of America Inc., or to the Red Cross Blood Program through the AUGĂ -SAN SOUCIE-SIMMONS FUNERAL HOME, 46 N. Church St., North Adams, MA 01247, which is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Kornn also leaves several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. A sister, Evelyn Tower, died in 1991. |
Note H5364 :
| December 4, 1959 The North Adams Transcript Page 11 Wedding Tomorrow, The wedding of'Miss Barbara Gail Brown, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jerome E. Brown of this town, and Timothy Hohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hohn of Stamford, Vt., will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Stamford Baptist Church. The Rev. Mrs. Howard Starratt will officiate. |
Note H5365 :
| "Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915 |
Note N5366 :
| Burial: Crystal Lake Cemetery Gardner, Worcester County, Massachusetts, USA Plot: 353 Find A Grave Memorial# 122983391 |
Note N5367 :
| Burial: Crystal Lake Cemetery Gardner, Worcester County, Massachusetts, USA Plot: 353 Find A Grave Memorial# 122983244 |
Note H5368 :
| Karen Worley's Genealogy Database - on line |
Note H5369 :
| Town card says: birthplace Waterville, Age 81 years 9 months, born about 1792 |
Note N5370 :
| Burial: Mountain View Cemetery Waterville, Lamoille County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 158228058 |
Note H5371 :
| RAustin has birth as "Willie" and death as "William S/T? ae 62 of typhoid" IGI has "Willie" b. 17 Apr 1798 7450067-0; not in VT VR and see sister Mary 1850 census (Waterville #129) William 52, Hannah B. 58, Helen 12 VT [Iris Baird] |
Note N5372 :
| Burial: Bell Cemetery Halifax, Windham County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 98267122 |
Note N5373 :
| Burial: Colrain West Branch Cemetery Colrain, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 81590549 |
Note H5374 :
| The Bemis history and genealogy, being an account, in greater part of the descendants of Joseph Bemis, of Watertown, Mass. |
Note N5375 :
| Burial: Arms Cemetery Shelburne, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 80680605 |
Note N5376 :
| Burial: Arms Cemetery Shelburne, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 80680614 |
Note H5377 :
| Karen Worley's Genealogy Database - on line |
Note N5378 :
| Burial: Halifax Center Cemetery Halifax, Windham County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 96848287 |
Note H5379 :
| Vermont phoenix., July 17, 1891 HALIFAX. The funeral of James Crosier, who died at the home of his daughter In Guilford, was held at the Baptist church at the Centre last Sunday, attended by Rev. H.Fowler. Vermont phoenix., January 01, 1892 July 11, 1891, Death in Guilford of James Crosier, 80. Burial: Halifax Center Cemetery Halifax, Windham County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 9282122 |
Note N5380 :
| Vermont phoenix. (Brattleboro, Vt.) July 18, 1873 Mr. Editor : Sir - Seeing notices in our county paper about the shameful and disgraceful affair which happened in this town on the eve of July 4td, in which Wm. Smith lost his life it almost makes my blood run cold to hear my friends and townsmen speak of the affair. Many of them speak of it as if It was nothing; as if Crosier had done a noble act and did not deserve punishment, & I am ashamed of the affair as having happened in this town, and ashamed of the officers having the matter in charge. As for Wm. Smith, I have nothing to say. He was a human being and Mr. Crosier had no right to kill him unless in self defence. They both came home from Cutting Hollow where, as the papers say, they freely Imbibed. (By tho way, Is there no way to prevent one man dealing out death and destruction to his fellow man?) They quarreled after they got home. Smith being the stronger man of the two, dragged Crosier out of doors and threw him under the wagon which stood between the house and road. Crosier followed Smith into the house again. Smith took him and set him In a chair, and told him to sit there or he would "go for him." Smith sat in a chair on the opposite side of the stove In the same room. The light beingcarried from the room Crosler reached for his gun, and as he said himself, hit Smith where he aimed. The papers say Crosier is a peaceable and law abiding man, &. For years when Crosier has been drinking his weapon of defence has been to threaten to shoot someone; and his family could tell of many a time when they have been driven from the house In fear of their lives and taken sheller at a neighbors for protection. I am, and always was, a friend of Crosier, and would not have him punished any more than to protect the community from his misdemeanors and as a lesson to others that they cannot commit the crime of murder In our peaceable community without censure or punishment. If a man breaks the law let him suffer the penalty. Vermont phoenix., August 01, 1873 Crosier, the Halifax murderer, Is now In Jail at Newfane, some of his bondsmen having become suspicious of his Intention to abscond. Vermont phoenix., November 02, 1877 James Crosier, who was convicted in the Windham County Court, September Term, 1873. of the crime of manslaughter and sentenced to be imprisoned in the State prison for the period of ten years, was pardoned by the Governor on tho 21th iust. The forean of tho Grand Jury at the time he was indicted, eight of the petit jurors at his trial, the assistant judges, prosecuting attorney, and other county officers, and a large number of the most respectable and substantial citizens of the county, including nearly all the members of the bar, requested his pardon on the ground of mitigating circumstances, his advanced age and failing health. James Crosier was convicted of manslaughter in Newfane, Vt. on October 11, 1873 to serve a sentence of ten years. |
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