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Note H856 :
The freeman's journal. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.), January 07, 1909, Page 1, Alexander Crosier of Bovina, was killed at Delhi last we by a falling limb from a tree. Mr Crosier was working, with a neigbor, Wallace Smith, cutting wood, Mr. Smith noticed that a falling limb was likely to strick his companion and called to him to get out of the way. He however, was not quick enough to avoid it and being struck on the head, his skull was crushed and he survived but a short time. He was fify-two years old and leaves a wife and family. |
Note H857 :
Obituary of Dr. Rollin Crosier states that his son was adopted |
Note N858 :
Burial: Myrtle Hill Memorial Park Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida, USA Plot: Section 10 Find A Grave Memorial# 59709126 |
Note N859 :
Burial: Lakewood Cemetery Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA Plot: Section 13 Lot 59 Grave 1 Find A Grave Memorial# 137708568 |
Note H860 :
http://www.wbng.com/obits/278231881.html Alice J. Ross, 88, of Binghamton, passed away Friday, October 3, 2014 at Susquehanna Nursing Center with family by her side. She was born April 22, 1926 in Scranton, PA, daughter of the late Harry A. Crosier and Edna Crosier (Brundage). She was predeceased by her loving husband of 70 years, Raymond Ross. She has one son, Robert (Marlene), Denver, NC; two grandchildren, Kimberly Ross and Jeffery (Christy) Ross; and two great-grandchildren, Stephanie and Lindsay Nelson. Alice was a devoted wife and mother. She enjoyed baking and spending time with her great-granddaughters. A Funeral Service will be held on Monday, October 6, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at the East Ararat Church, Ararat, PA, with Pastor Phyllis Hunter officiating. Burial will be held in the Thompson Cemetery, Thompson, PA. Friends may call at the East Ararat Church on Monday, October 6, 2014 from 10 to 11 a.m. The family would like to express their gratitude to Sara Presto and all of the Lourdes Hospice staff. |
Note N861 :
Burial: Thompson Cemetery Thompson, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 138825513 |
Note H862 :
Alice is not in the household of Timothy Green Crosier in 1900. |
Note N863 :
Burial: New Zion Cemetery Waiteville, Monroe County, West Virginia, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 6150232 |
Note N864 :
Burial: New Hebron Cemetery Hebron, Washington County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 118820070 |
Note N865 :
Burial: Bovina Cemetery Bovina, Delaware County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 93426222 Her head stone reads "Miss Allison Crosier" Housekeeper for Andrew Chisholm |
Note H866 :
1900 Census says that mothers name is Anna |
Note N867 :
died Saratoga Hospital |
Note N868 :
Burial: Paucatuck Cemetery West Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 70919285 |
Note H869 :
John Crosier mortgaged property in Pelham (possibly Belchertown), Province of Massachusetts Bay in March 1748/49. This land stayed in the hands of Crosier descendants into the middle 1800's, this is the first positive identification of this Crosier family line. Mrs. Martha wife of John Crozer died December 30, 1776 in Pelham, Ma.and burried in Cook-Johnson Cemetery |
Note N870 :
Origin of the Crosier Family of Halifax, Vt. From Italy came an educated literate man from the Roman Catholic Church to Southern England, possibly London. He assisted the Bishop and carried the Bacculus Pastoralis (bachul in Gaelic) during religious ceremonies. He used the surname Croyser from his duties some time before 1234. He was of Haplogroup R1b-Z194/R-CTS11874. He and his family acquired mesuages and land holdings in England throughout the next several centuries. Hinwick, Pabenham, Stoke d'abernon, Haversham, Fetcham, Albury, Ickingham, and others. There are still Crosiers in these areas today. In the middle of the 1300s the Black Death Plague ravaged England. This upset land ownership and politics. In 1376 the "Registrum Honores de Morton " lists the Crosier family in Liddesdale. The Earls of Morton were the Black Douglass'. Willam Croyser later to be Archdeacon of Tiviotdale is born in Scotland so presumably his parents were there at least the generation before. He has dealings with the Roman Catholic Church during "The Great Schism" in which he represented the interest of the Black Douglass'. The Crosers of LIddesdale controled the pass between Liddesdale and Tynedale. The Crosers maintained three defensive structures there, Rakistonlees, Stainieshields, and Hudshouse. These seemed to serve as the staging area for raids through the Bewcastle Waste into England. There were Crosers on both sides of the border so they probably knew what was going on from their relatives. They also occupied a similar position at "Note o'the Gate" and Acreknow between Liddesdale and Tiviotdale. The group of Croziers that are genetically related to the Dalglieshs may have come by the surname as the Border Crosers grayne became more powerful and more of a clan than a family . The Crozers of Liddesdale were never a clan, there was never a "Clan Crozier", therefore they never had a coat of arms. The lands that they occupied were the property of the Earls of Morton who had fallen out of power when they lost the Battle of Arkinholme, this left the Croser family with no lord of power overthem and they became outlaws with no alegence to either the King of England or the King of Scotland. With the ascension of James the 1 to the Crown of England the Border Rievers were executed or dispersed from the borders. If they were not executed they could have gone to Ulster Plantation, dispersed further North in Scotland, become coal miners in New castle upon Tyne, become mercenaries(Scotland had been allies of France for a long time and they frequently exchanged mercenaries), become mercenaries in the Cautionary Towns of the low contries, gone to sea (Capt. Anthony Crosier, and the Crozier maritime family of tthe Isle of Wight), moved south into England (possibly Newbiggin ) or remained in the area with a precarious life as a Mosstrooper (John Croser 'called the Fryday theefe') . The Border Rievers who were mercenaries in foreign lands at the time of James I taking the throne may have stayed in those countries for a while before migrating to Northern Ireland or America. This may be a source of the "Crosiers came From France" traditions. Northern Ireland attracted the Border Rievers but also French Huguenots (Anthony DuCrozat), various refugees and also Englishmen looking for opportunity. The Croysers of England could have been among them. Genetic testing has identified a male individual with the surname "McLin" that geneticaly matches our Crosier YDNA with a common ancester 1650 ~1750. Could this be one of the Maclem/Maclam that lived in Pelham, Ma. some of whom married to the Crossett family? Alas this individual has not made his contact information available. Rather than rewrite history we refer you to the following: http://www.ulsterheritage.com/scotsirish/s_i_history.htm#Non-Scots_Uls ter_Scots http://www.thebigdeacon.com/lisburn.htm Notice the Crossett/Crosier confusion in the above. http://www.thebigdeacon.com/crossett.htm The above discusses the conditions in the Province of Massachusetts Bay where my ancestor John Crozer settled. The origin of the Cossetts was not the same as that of any lines of the Cros/ziers. |
Note N871 :
Burial: Mountain View Memorial Park Lakewood (Pierce County), Pierce County, Washington, USA Plot: Fir Find A Grave Memorial# 102980929 |
Note N872 :
Burial: Springbrook Cemetery Sterling, Cayuga County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 107393722 |
Note N873 :
Burial: Bovina Cemetery Bovina, Delaware County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 93330288 |
Note N874 :
Burial: Forestdale Cemetery Holyoke, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 64521451 |
Note N875 :
Burial: Buford Cemetery Buford, Highland County, Ohio, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 112965830 |
Note H876 :
Birth date grouping of birth dates for Anna and Charlotte seem biologicly improbable. "Ann Eliza Crosier was born in Clermont County, theoretically, 4 Jan 1850, and Charlotte Albertine was born 22 May 1850. These were taken from their death certificates, so the informants were probably hazy about the whole thing. In the 22 Aug 1850 census, Charlotte was 1/12 of a year old, so her birth date is probably closer to the truth. Ann does not appear in the 1850 census. Unfortunately, I don't have an 1860 census of the family and just to confuse the issue in 1870 there is a 20-year-old Bertha A. who could be either Ann or Charlotte. Bertha appears no where else. The 1900 census states Ann's birth as Jan 1850 and Charlotte's as May 1850. But there is no doubt they are sisters. In Hatfield Crosier's obituary, he was one of 15 children, so Bertha is probably a nickname. Ann was listed as a survivor." from email of Kathy Farrell, August 27, 2016. |
Note N877 :
Burial: Halifax Center Cemetery Halifax, Windham County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 96799229 Her stone in Halifax Cemetery reads "To the memory of Miss Annah Crosier who departed this life Feb. 22, AD 1812 AE. 37" Also on the stone is the inscription: Mother prays not to complain, Her soul was born of heavenly birth, The dust turns to dust again, Her voice is heard no more on earth. |
Note H878 :
Vermont Vital Records 1760 -1954 |
Note H879 :
North Adams Transcript obituary of Earl Dudley Crosier, August 6, 1965 lists a sisterMrs. Ann Fountain of Los Angeles California. In the 1920 Census Luke and Anna Crosier are living in Ogden Ward 4, Weber, Utah, in 1940 they are in Los Angeles, Ca. |
Note N880 :
Burial: Valhalla Memorial Park North Hollywood, Los Angeles County, California, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 173578743 |
Note N881 :
Anthony E. Crosier Infant son of Nashua couple Anthony Edward Crosier, infant son of Lisa A. (Theodore) and Martin E. Crosier Sr. of Nashua, was stillborn Nov. 30, 2001, at Southern New Hampshire Medical Center in Nashua. Besides his parents, survivors include two brothers, Tyler M. Cornwell of Milford and Martin E. Crosier Jr. of Nashua; a sister, Rachael J. Cornwell of Milford; his maternal grandparents, Sheila J. and Stratton Theodore Jr. of Londonderry; his paternal grandparents, Jean Crosier of Nashua and Philip Crosier Sr. of Massachusetts; and great-grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins. There are no visiting hours. Graveside services will be held in Woodlawn Cemetery, Nashua, on Thursday, Dec. 6 at 10 a.m. Friends are invited to attend. The Davis Funeral Home in Nashua is in charge of arrangements. |
Note N882 :
Burial: Gorham Cemetery Gorham, Ontario County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 117908399 |
Note N883 :
Burial: Colrain West Branch Cemetery Colrain, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 73236991 Died from dysentary |
Note H884 :
1850 census Searsburg ae 34 Olive 28, Albert 12, Albina L. 10, Lorain 5, Harriet S. 4 Vt 1860 census Searsburg: ae 44 mfgr Olive 45, Albert 22, Harriet 14 Vt 1870 census Searsburg: ae 54. Olive S. 53, Willie 13 Vt. [Iris Baird] |
Note H885 :
Only male under 10 shown in 1800 census of three brothers in Halifax 1850 census Portage, Livingston Co., NY ae 55 b. VT & Margaret A. 16 b. NY had been living in Portage, N.Y. for 36 years ie. since 1819. His daughter Ann is listed as living there for 21 years which would be 1834 so she was probably born in Portage, N.Y. Arthurs wife is show as a female 40-50 years of age on the 1840 census but not present on the 1850 census. |
Note N886 :
Burial: Lone Fir Pioneer Cemetery Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA Plot: Sec 24, Lot 36, Grave 3S Find A Grave Memorial# 69481771 |
Note H887 :
Vermont phoenix., July 07, 1837 Died in Halifax, Tuesday last, Drowned, Augustus Crosier aged 16. |
Note N888 :
Burial: Karnes Cemetery Peterstown, Monroe County, West Virginia, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 5019612 |
Note H889 :
The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.), March 25, 1927, Page 3, A DAUGHTER wns born to Mr. and Jlrs. Murk Crosier at Dr. Tinker's hospital, Patchogue, on Thursday morning From: Beers and Story Funeral Home Palmer - Lola Avlin "Avie" (Crosier) Cameron, 90, died peacefully on October 15, 2017 at the Masonic Home in Charlton. Born March 24, 1927 in Patchogue, NY, she was the daughter of Mark and Jessie (Newey) Crosier. She grew up on Long Island, spending summers at her favorite vacation spot, Fire Island Pines, and lived in Palmer for 56 years. Avie took great pride in her business, "Flowers by Avie" where she produced unique floral arrangements and dried wreaths. A longtime member of the Second Congregational Church in Palmer, she was a dedicated and talented soprano for over 50 years. She also served on the Diaconate and belonged to the Women's Fellowship. In 2008, she and her husband, Walter, moved to The Overlook in Charlton where she shared her passion for flowers, creating centerpieces for the dining rooms and floral arrangements for the main lobby and other events. Avie will be remembered for her kind heart, sense of humor, and generous spirit. She was preceded in death by her husband Walter L. Cameron in 2010. She will be deeply missed by her 3 children, Jeffrey Cameron of Frederick, MD, (Janelle), Stuart Cameron (Laurie) of Patterson, NY, Scott Cameron (Susan) of Belchertown, MA, and her sister, Judith Hubal of Falls Church, VA. Additionally, she leaves 6 grandchildren, Sean, Leslie, Elizabeth, Jessie, Douglas, Ariana and 7 great grandchildren who loved their beloved Gramma's creativity and playfulness. A calling hour will be Monday, October 23 from 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. at the Beers and Story Palmer Funeral Home followed by burial in Oak Knoll Cemetery. A memorial service will be held at The Overlook in Charlton on Monday, October 23 at 2:00 p.m. Donations may be made to Parkinson's Rock Steady Boxing, 350 Lexington Avenue, Mount Kisco NY 10549. For more information or to sign the online guest book, please visit www.beersandstory.com http://www.beersandstory.com/. |
Note N890 :
Burial: Oak Knoll Cemetery Palmer, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 184394698 |
Note N891 :
Intered in Becket, Ma. |
Note H892 :
From: Press-Republican-Saturday, February 11,1984, page 6. CROSIER - A boy. Benjamin Sage, born Feb. 5 to Mr and Mrs. Wayne R. Crosier of Platts burgh. |
Note H893 :
Buried in Mather Cemeter, West Brattleboro, VT |
Note N894 :
B: Townshend VT VR [Iris Baird] |
Note N895 :
Burial: Park Lawn Cemetery Bennington, Bennington County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 79805302 |
Note H896 :
Obituary in Bennington Banner, August 9, 1971. |
Note N897 :
Burial: Southside Cemetery South Glens Falls, Saratoga County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 145956915 |
Note N898 :
Burial: Fairview Cemetery Dalton, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, USA Plot: Section 1 Find A Grave Memorial# 128528727 |
Note N899 :
Burial: Main Street Cemetery Dalton, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 128141860 |
Note N900 :
Burial: Thompson Cemetery Thompson, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 57798302 |
Note H901 :
My Genealogy Home Page Updated October 7, 2002 c l pelayo po box 576 garden grove, CA 92842 United States 714-000-0000 pelayo@sbcglobal.net |
These pages have been generated by the software Oxy-Gen version 1.41b, on 17/08/2023. You can download it here.