These pages have been generated by the software Oxy-Gen version 1.41g, on 04/06/2026. You can download it here.
Note H10165 :
| Samuel Fuller: (Mayflower passenger) born probably in England, circa 1608; died at Barnstable, 31 October 1683; married at Scituate, 8 April 1635, Jane Lothrop and had nine children: Hannah, Samuel, Elizabeth, Sarah, Mary, Thomas, Sarah, John and Child (died young) Fuller. |
Note N10167 :
| born 7 pounds 11 ounces. 21 inches |
Note H10168 :
| He was adopted by hid grandparents Thomas Alden Besse and wife Nellie May after his parents split and his mother died young. He took the surname Besse from them |
Note H10169 :
| Birth record of son Leon in Brattleboro, VT on March 28, 1915 says Tekla was born in Galacia Geneanet Community Trees Index has her born in Dabrowa, Pologne. So best guess would be Dabrowa Górnicza, Slaskie, Poland Ships manifests from Ancestry.com show a Teckla Kosinska from the ship S.S. Frankfurt leaving Bremen, Germany on Feb. 19, 1903 and landing at the port of Baltimore on March 3, 1903, It lists her residence as Plonna. There is a Plonna, Poland just South East off Krakow, Poland. It lists her birth date as 1886 and age 17. It lists a friends name as Roman Osinski. Don't know what that means. But lists her destination as Beaver Falls, PA. No verification iff this is our Teckla Koscinska. |
Note N10170 :
| Theory for picking Zacharia and Anna as Aleksander's parents. WE know Aleksanders father was a Jozef Grygorcewicz because known family records recors Aleksanders birth date as 09 Jan, 1890 in Jankowicze, Poland which is now Belorous. The Polish website Genetika.pl lists Aleksander's birth in Jankowiczs, Poland on 08 Jan 1890 and that has been recorded throughout the family history. So Aleksander's father is definitely Jozef. On the website Jozef's wife is Magdalena Szabunia. Further looking on the website shows Jozef and Magdalena as having 3 more children (Aleksanders syblings). They are Elzbieta, Augustyn, and Jozefa. All these people being born in Naliboki or Jankowicze which are only 6 minute drive apart. So who is Jozef Grygorcewicz's father? There are 3 Jozef's listed born in Naliboki in the years that show 3 different fathers. One Jozef born in 1870 a 2 Jozef's born in 1872. Of course Jozef's son Aleksander was for sure born in 1890. So was Jozef's father 18 or 20 when Aleksander was born in 1890. One would lean toward the 20 year old father. So I choose Zacharia. Another find even makes me think this is the right pick. Aleksander had 3 syblings Elzbieta, Augustyn and Jozefa. If you look at Zacharia's children he had 11 of which two were named Augustyn and Jozefa. |
Note H10171 :
| Arrived on The USAT GENERAL HERSEY in Boston from Bremerhaven, Germany on October 14, 1949. Ten days at sea. Their destination was listed as 255 Linden St., Pittsfield. MA. Aleksander and wife Elzbieta and children Albert, Danuta, Irena, Janina, Leckadia, and Maria were on the ship. Zosia remained in Poland now Belarus. USS General M. L. Hersey (AP-148) was a General G. O. Squier-class transport ship of the U.S. Navy in World War II. She was named in honor of U.S. Army general Mark Leslie Hersey. She was transferred to the U.S. Army as USAT General M. L. Hersey in 1946. On 1 March 1950 she was transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) as USNS General M. L. Hersey (T-AP-148). She was later sold for commercial use, and operated under the names SS Pittsburgh and SS St. Louis.[1] |
Note H10172 :
| Arrived on The USAT GENERAL HERSEY in Boston from Bremerhaven, Germany on October 14, 1949. Ten days at sea. There destination was listed as 255 Linden St., Pittsfield. MA. Aleksander and wife Elzbieta and children Albert, Danuta, Irena, Janina, Leckadia, and Maria were on the ship. Zosia remained in Poland now Belarus. USS General M. L. Hersey (AP-148) was a General G. O. Squier-class transport ship of the U.S. Navy in World War II. She was named in honor of U.S. Army general Mark Leslie Hersey. She was transferred to the U.S. Army as USAT General M. L. Hersey in 1946. On 1 March 1950 she was transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) as USNS General M. L. Hersey (T-AP-148). She was later sold for commercial use, and operated under the names SS Pittsburgh and SS St. Louis.[1] |
Note H10173 :
| Arrived on The USAT GENERAL HERSEY in Boston from Bremerhaven, Germany on October 14, 1949. Ten days at sea. There destination was listed as 255 Linden St., Pittsfield. MA. Aleksander and wife Elzbieta and children Albert, Danuta, Irena, Janina, Leckadia, and Maria were on the ship. Zosia remained in Poland now Belarus. USS General M. L. Hersey (AP-148) was a General G. O. Squier-class transport ship of the U.S. Navy in World War II. She was named in honor of U.S. Army general Mark Leslie Hersey. She was transferred to the U.S. Army as USAT General M. L. Hersey in 1946. On 1 March 1950 she was transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) as USNS General M. L. Hersey (T-AP-148). She was later sold for commercial use, and operated under the names SS Pittsburgh and SS St. Louis.[1] |
Note H10174 :
| Arrived on The USAT GENERAL HERSEY in Boston from Bremerhaven, Germany on October 14, 1949. Ten days at sea. There destination was listed as 255 Linden St., Pittsfield. MA. Aleksander and wife Elzbieta and children Albert, Danuta, Irena, Janina, Leckadia, and Maria were on the ship. Zosia remained in Poland now Belarus. USS General M. L. Hersey (AP-148) was a General G. O. Squier-class transport ship of the U.S. Navy in World War II. She was named in honor of U.S. Army general Mark Leslie Hersey. She was transferred to the U.S. Army as USAT General M. L. Hersey in 1946. On 1 March 1950 she was transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) as USNS General M. L. Hersey (T-AP-148). She was later sold for commercial use, and operated under the names SS Pittsburgh and SS St. Louis.[1] |
Note H10175 :
| Arrived on The USAT GENERAL HERSEY in Boston from Bremerhaven, Germany on October 14, 1949. Ten days at sea. There destination was listed as 255 Linden St., Pittsfield. MA. Aleksander and wife Elzbieta and children Albert, Danuta, Irena, Janina, Leckadia, and Maria were on the ship. Zosia remained in Poland now Belarus. USS General M. L. Hersey (AP-148) was a General G. O. Squier-class transport ship of the U.S. Navy in World War II. She was named in honor of U.S. Army general Mark Leslie Hersey. She was transferred to the U.S. Army as USAT General M. L. Hersey in 1946. On 1 March 1950 she was transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) as USNS General M. L. Hersey (T-AP-148). She was later sold for commercial use, and operated under the names SS Pittsburgh and SS St. Louis.[1] |
Note H10176 :
| Salomea and Stanislaw were twins |
Note H10177 :
| Salomea and Stanislaw were twins |
Note H10178 :
Doris C. Davis April 16, 1937 - February 26, 2023 Doris Cecile Davis, 85, a resident of State Route 29 in Salem, New York died peacefully Sunday February 26, 2023 at the Washington Center Nursing Home in Argyle, NY. She was born at the family home in Bennington, Vermont April 16, 1937. She was the daughter of the late Phillip Irving and Doris Olive (Dupee) Dorman. She received her education in the Bennington and North Bennington Schools. She married Albert Edwin Davis on May 14, 1955 in Woodford, VT. In earlier years Doris was employed at Bell Linens, Rite Way Laundry, Hoy Manufacturing, Thomson Manufacturing, Burger King and McDonalds. Her last employment was at CB Sports in Salem. Doris was a longtime member of the Cambridge Congregation of Jehovah Witness. She was baptized in 1952. She was also a member of AARP. She enjoyed dancing, country music, baking and cooking. Doris volunteered her time knitting and crocheting for the Bennington Museum. Survivors include her husband, Albert Edwin Davis of Salem, NY. Her children, Albert Jonathan Davis of Salem, NY, Peter Nathaniel Davis of Tucson, Arizona, Timothy Davis and Jill of Bennington, Karen Lynn Harrington and Tim of Bennington, Susan Marie Miller of Salem, NY. Along with several grandchildren and great grandchildren. A sister, Luella Crawford of Bennington. A brother Donald Alan Dorman and Linda of Bennington. Her good friend, Judy Hicks of Ocala, Florida along with many nieces, nephews, great nieces, great nephews and cousins. She was pre-deceased by a son, Stephen James Davis, two brothers, Phillip Arthur Dorman and Cecil Edward Dorman and two sisters, Violet Dufresne and Virginia Dorman. From Mahar Funeral Home Bennington, VT |
Note N10179 :
| I created this genealogy data first on paper by interviewing many relatives. It was later transfered to the software Family Tree Maker. Much of the Crosier line was added by a cousin Charles Crosier. When I was born Dec 6, 1939 my Dad and mom lived on Fenn St. in Pittsfield, MA in a rented apartment. Dad started building our home on 582 Cheshire Rd. when I was 5 or 6. I remember him pouring the concrete for the cellar by hand with a motorized small cement mixer. The house was a good size two story home with a large attic that was floored and full stairs to walk up and store things. The heat was a big coal furnace in the basement with large ducks for the heat to rise into the house. It was some years later when he installed oil hot water heat. The water came from a well that was not very deep. He drove a pipe with a point on the end into the ground probably not more then 20 feet down and we had great drinking water all those years. After graduating from Pittsfield High School in the Technical Class I joind the Navy. I enlisted Jan. 30, 1958 and spent several months in Brooklyn, NY working at a military warehouse awaiting Electronic Technician Class "A" school at Great Lakes, IL. School began on Aug. 4, 1958. I graduated on Sept. 26, 1958 and was assigned to sea duty aboard the USS Searcher AGR-4 which was a converted WW2 Liberty ship that contained the latest radar and communications equipment. The ship's port was Davisville, RI. We would spend a month a sea then come in for a short period to re fuel and re stock supplies then go back out on station. Our duty was to monitor all ships, missles, submarines, planes etc that could threaten the United States. We were part of the early warning system. I was released from active duty on July 11, 1961. Actually when it was time for me to be released the ship had pulled into Key West, FL for several days of crew relaxation. I packed my sea bag, left the ship, and started hitch hiking from Key West to Davisville, RI. By cars picking me up I made to some Air Force Base in Georgia. The next day I got a military fkight to New Jersey then road hitch hiked the rest of the way to Davisville. After active duty I still had to be in the active Naval Reserve until July 29, 1964. |
Note H10180 :
| Mary Pierce was JOhn Lynde;s 1st wife according to Ancestry.com listing of marriages prior to 1700 for John Lynde, |
Note H10181 :
| Fred enlisted in the army from Searsburg on June 30, 1917. He was in Company K 1st Vermont Infantry until Aug, 20, 1917; Co, "E" 101st Am. Tn. to Dec. 16, 1918. Pvt 1st Class Aug. 1, 1918 Overseas Oct 3, 1917 to Dec 16, 1918 when he died of Pneumomia waiting to be transferred home. The 101st Division headquarters was organized Nov. 2, 1918 at Camp Shelby, Mississiooi, having been constituded on July, 23, 1918 in the National Army. World War 1 ended nine days later and the division was demobilized on Dec. 11, 1918. It was reorganized as an air assault division |
Note H10182 :
| 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 Horace Fairbanks on October 21, 1877t. The forean of the 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. |
Note H10183 :
| Gertrude "Betty" Sprague, 91 11/28/2023 READSBORO, Vt. - Gertrude Elizabeth "Betty" (Yorke) Sprague, 91 of Readsboro, VT died Tuesday November 28, 2023 at Southwestern VT Medical Center. She was born in Millinocket, Maine on July 21, 1932, a daughter of Milton Stillman Yorke and Hattie Naomi (Ayers) Yorke. She graduated from the Drury High School. Betty worked at Mount Snow Ski Area for over 20 years until her retirement. She was a member of the Readsboro Baptist Church. Betty was devoted to her family and especially enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren. She was an avid reader. She was the widow of Gilbert Dean Sprague who died on April 19, 2002. They were married on November 25, 1950. Survivors include one daughter, Kelly Sprague Wheeler of Troy, ME and two sons, Keith Sprague of Searsburg, VT and Kris Sprague of Townshend, VT. She also leaves nine grandchildren; thirteen great grandchildren; one sister, Sue Ellen Brown of Readsboro, VT and nieces and nephews. Her son, Kevin Sprague died April 25, 2023. Two brothers are also deceased including David Yorke and Milton Yorke. FUNERAL NOTICE: The funeral for Betty Sprague will be Wednesday December 6, 2023 at 1:00 PM at the Readsboro Baptist Church. Burial will be in the spring in North Hill Cemetery in Readsboro. There are no calling hours. Memorial donations may be made to St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital in care of FLYNN & DAGNOLI-MONTAGNA HOME FOR FUNERALS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 74 Marshall St. North Adams, MA 01247. To add to the Book of Memories, please visit www.flynndagnolifuneralhomes.com. |
Note H10184 :
| Isabelle Brodalski Obituary Mrs. Isabelle Pauline (Poplawski) Brodalski, 104, formerly of Adams, Pittsfield and Southwick, died Wednesday morning, December 27, 2023 at Brookhaven Assisted Living in West Brookfield, MA, where she recently moved to be near her family. She was born in Savoy on July 26, 1919, a daughter of the late Alexander and Anna (Smolenski) Poplawski and attended schools in Savoy, MA. Isabelle last worked as a seamstress at Aladco in Adams until retiring in 1978. Earlier, she had worked at the former Waverly Fabrics in Adams and the former Sprague Electric Co., in North Adams. She was a communicant of St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, Adams. Isabelle loved to knit, crochet and garden. She had worked hard her entire life; this could have been the secret to her longevity. Her husband, Chester J. Brodalski, whom she married on June 21, 1941, died on March 10, 2002. She is survived by her son, Ronald J. Brodalski and his wife, Janet, of Charlton, MA; two grandchildren, Serena Towler-Boisclair and her partner Jeff Boisclair of Auburn, MA and Eric Brodalski of Charlton, MA; one great grandson, Jake, of Auburn, as well as several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by a sister, Monica Potash, and by a brother, Frank Poplawski. A Liturgy of Christian Burial will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 3rd at 12 Noon in St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, 25 Hoosac St., Adams. Relatives and friends are invited. Burial will take place in the Spring in St. Stanislaus Kostka Cemetery, Adams. There are no calling hours. Memorial donations may be made to the SSK Preservation Fund, for St. Stanislaus Church, PO Box 328 Adams, MA 01220. The PACIOREK FUNERAL HOME, Adams, is in charge of arrangements. To leave a message of condolence, or for directions, please go online to www.paciorekfuneral.com Published by The Berkshire Eagle on Dec. 30, 2023. |
Note H10185 :
| Cassius died of lung cancer due to smoking per his death certificate. He was cremated and buried at Hinsdillville cemetery in North Bennington, VT |
Note H10186 :
| She first married a man last name Brasie then married Cassius Davis |
Note H10187 :
| Scott Connors Obituary from Berkshire Eagle, Pittsfield, MA Scott Patrick Connors, 52 of Pittsfield, passed away peacefully at home on April 24, 2024, surrounded by his loving family, after a courageous battle with cancer. Born in Pittsfield on September 17, 1971, he was the son of the late Robert Connors and Barbara Finnegan Adams. Scott was educated in Pittsfield schools. He was a chef for various restaurants in Pittsfield, Lenox and Boston. Most recently he had worked at the family restaurant, Jacob's in Dalton, MA. He enjoyed fishing, camping and traveling, especially to Jamaica. He attended St. Agnes Church and was passionate about his cooking. He is survived by his brother, Michael "Mannix" Connors and wife Cheryl of Pittsfield; two sisters, Denise Smith and husband Charles of Pittsfield, and Anne-Marie Killbary and partner Joseph Hogue of Pittsfield. He also leaves many nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles; as well as his former wife, Amy Borden of Pittsfield. Scott was predeceased by his parents, as well as his his step-father David Adams, and his beloved son Christopher Scott Connors who passed away in 2022. Calling hours will be held, Sunday, April 28, 2024 from 4 to 7 p.m. at DERY FUNERAL HOME, 54 Bradford St., Pittsfield. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made in his name to the Phelps Cancer Center in care of the funeral home. |
Note H10188 :
| In loving memory of Lillian Ann Gajda, 87, who passed away peacefully at The Hospice House, Hyde Park, NY on Saturday, May 11, 2024. Her heart was as vast as her artistic talents, reflected in her beautiful paintings and exquisite jewelry creations. She touched the lives of many with her kindness, leaving behind cherished memories and a lasting impact. She will forever be remembered for her creativity, generosity, and the beauty she brought into the world. May her gentle soul rest in eternal peace. Lillian was born on June 20, 1936 in Cheshire, MA to the late Leon T. and Adella A. (Ostrobinski) Poplaski. She spent her life loving and supporting her family. Lillian married Joseph J. Gajda on April 21, 1956 and together they raised their three daughters in Wappingers Falls, NY. After Joe's retirement, Lillian and Joe moved to Round Rock, Texas where they spent 20 wonderful years. She is survived by her loving husband Joseph and their children; Theresa A. Winston (Poughkeepsie, NY), Lynn M. Kirby (Terry) (Weaverville, NC) and Jamie J. Bloom (Hopewell Junction, NY). Her grandchildren, Jeffrey J. Winston (Emily), Houston Kirby (Deanna), Jacob J. Bloom and Michael A. Bloom; her great grandchildren Ava Winston and Ella Winston; her sisters, Ginger Carrow, Joan Ackley, Janis Luczynski and Jane Asher. Predeceased by her brothers Donald Poplaski and Fred Poplaski. The funeral will be held on Wednesday, May 15th at 12:00 Noon in the PACIOREK FUNERAL HOME, 13 Hoosac St., Adams. Burial will follow in Cheshire Cemetery. Calling hours are Wednesday morning from 11:00 A.M. until the time of the service at the funeral home. Taken from iberkshires.com obituaries |
Note N10189 :
| Daryl E. Pulaski, 81, passed away peacefully with family in Summerfield, FL on Saturday, May 11, 2024. Born in Pittsfield, MA, on February 4, 1943, she was the daughter of the late Bryan Thomas Connors and Doris Houghtling Connors. She was a graduate of St. Joseph's High School class of 1961 in Pittsfield. After raising her three children she decided to enroll in the Pittsfield Vocational School of Pratical Nursing and received her certificate on August 31, 1979. She spent most of her time in nursing at Berkshire Medical Center. She then went on to become a certified tumor registrar at BMC and finished her career at Southern Vermont Medical Center in Bennington, VT. She was a loving mother, grandmother, great grandmother and soon to be great-great grandmother who cherished life and advised her family and everyone to always treat others as you wish to be treated. She and Frank shared a lot of time with very close friends here in Summerfield. When snow-birding in the summer back north she enjoyed many years in the camp in Searsburg, VT and after that was sold, the past few years in Pittsfield in our 5th wheel camper at Bonnie Brae Campground. Every week in the summer she spent time with sister Bev and cousin Vonnie having lunch and playing their favorite game Dominoes. Daryl's favorite thing was quiet time with a novel in her hands. She also collected cook books. She would pick up a cook book at every major stop as she and Frank went on many trips cross country to visit cousins in Texas, family in Colorado and Virginia or at Frank's Navy reunions across the whole United States from San Franciso to Newport, RI., and many states in between. She was predeceased by her son Jaryl B, Courtemanche, sister Bryanne Connors Courtemanche and three brothers Lloyd F. Connors, Thomas B. Connors and Glenn P. Connors. She is survived by her devoted husband of 38 years Frank Pulaski of Summerfield, FL, sister Beverley Appleton of Hinsdale, MA, daughter Cheryl (Courtemanche) Doherty and husband Jim of Manassas, VA and daughter Karyl E. Courtemanche of Triangle, VA. She leaves behind four grandaughters Chauna, Jacklyn, Raegan and Brienna; Two great-granddaughters, Shannon and Cecilia and three great grandsons Colgan, Ridley and Charlie. She also leaves behind step daughters Tina, Elizabeth and Kathy; step grandsons Wyatt and Eric, step grandaughters Caitlin and Jeslyn and step great-grandchildren Greyson and Adelynn. She also leaves behind her sister-in-law Pat and husband Ed O'Hearn. She also leaves countless nieces and nephews from all over the world. She will be greatly missed by all. Family arrangements will be made at a later date for burial at the Crosier Cemetery in Searsburg, VT in the fall. If you would like to send a donation in her name to Hospice, where she was lovingly cared for at the Brandley House, 17395 SE 109th Terrace Road, Summerfield, FL 34491 it would be greatly appreciated. |
These pages have been generated by the software Oxy-Gen version 1.41g, on 04/06/2026. You can download it here.