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Notes |
Linked to |
| 2651 |
Cosman also cites: 1901 Census Tiverton, Digby, NS Film # 1843532 | Donna Belle SMITH
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| 2652 |
She is buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. | Donna Belle SMITH
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| 2653 |
She is buried in Morpeth Cemetery. | Donna Helene SMITH
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| 2654 |
He is buried in Morpeth Cemetery. | Elgin Freeze SMITH
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| 2655 |
He died at Thamesview Lodge and is buried in Morpeth Cemetery. | Gordon SMITH
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| 2656 |
She is probably buried in the Flushing Meeting Graveyard. | Hannah SMITH
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| 2657 |
He is buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. | Haskill SMITH
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| 2658 |
He was the son of Abraham SMITH of Hempstead, Long Island, NY. | Isaac SMITH
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| 2659 |
(R10) James Smith, a British seaman, son of John and Phoebe Smith, had met the Outhouse family while he was stationed on Gen. Sir Henry Clinton's barge at Stoney Point during the war. James was born in England. He was a British mariner who collaborated with the British during their occupation of Philadelphia. In 1781 he joined the British Navy and became friends with his future father in law, Nicholas Outhouse. When peace was signed, he was sent back to England for mustering out, but returned to New York to seek Sarah Ann and its said he helped look after the family until Nicholas could get back from Nova Scotia. (Olson) | James SMITH
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| 2660 |
Isaac Smith Letter to his Brother Liverpool Feb. 12th 1867 Dear Brother: I am happy to inform you that I have been well since I left home until the last 2 or 3 days, I have been quite sick. I suppose that by this time you know that Charles was drowned. It was on the 18th of January when about half passage he was washed overboards from the bowsprit by a sea. We threw over lines and some deal but he was unable to reach them. Any by the time we got the vessel around on the other tack he had sunk to rise no more. He was floating on the water about ten minutes. We had a very hard time coming across and have been here now about 12 days and are only half discharged I expect we will be here a month longer and then go to Boston with a general cargo. Tell Father and Mother that they must take good care of themselves and not work too hard this winter. I received that letter that you wrote to Charles yesterday and was very glad to hear from you. Tell Eliza Johnson that George Johnson was here and has just shipped for Boston. There are a great many of the boys from around home here now. Elijah Chase and Charley Russ are well and so are all the rest of the boys. I expect to come home in the spring if I live and have my health if I do not call up to Dan Lowreys too often for I am as wild as ever. It is a great place here in Liverpool for losing money, jackets. Tell Minnie Simmons and Jane Atkinson that they must not get on their muscle this winter. If I live and have my health to get across to the other side again Bill Hickman and old Hance Atkinson will not get me to cross the Western Ocean again in the middle of winter with half a crew and starve us to death in the bargain. I expect that Father, Mother and the rest will take it very hard about Charles, but I have made up my mind that there is no use to mourn for he is taken away from us and we cannot help it. Volley Snowdon is well. Write us soon as you get this letter and I will get it before I leave I do not expect we will leave before the 20th of March. Direct it the same as the one you wrote Charles. From your affectionate brother. Isaac Smith I have changed my mind you nead not write for it will not have time to get here before we leave. I do not want you to preach Charles funeral sermon till I come home for me and all the boys want to hear it.
Dear Friend I write just a few lines to let you know that I am alive and well and hope that you and may is the same. I live in hopes of getting back before long in not swept away as poor Charley was. I hope he is gone to see his god and live forever. Tell Mother I got the letter I hope the weding you spoke of in your letter come of all right. | James Isaac SMITH
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| 2661 |
He is buried in Ogletree Cemetery. | John SMITH
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| 2662 |
He is buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. | John A. SMITH
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| 2663 |
John E. Smith, Born Aug 24, 1851, died Feb 28, 1913 at 61yrs. Buried March 3.
I have newspaper clippings of his illness and death. The first says he is seriously ill with pleuro-pneumonia at his son's, Frees Smith, home. He's been ill for about a week, and is of frail constitution. Dr. Gillis is doing all he can do.
The second, Mr. Smith passed to the great beyond on Friday, Feb 28th, at the age of 61. He is survived by his wife, son Frieze, daughters, Mrs. Martin Hall, Mrs. Frank Woofington and Mrs. McPhail. Mrs. Jas Hall is a sister of the deceased. The funeral took place on Monday to the Morpeth Cemetary. Services conducted at the Methodist Church by Rev. Mr. Walden, assisted by Rev. Mr. Hawkins.
This information courtesy Kathy Catenaro, descendant and family researcher, in November 2001. [Ripley] | John Elgin Lee Daly SMITH
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| 2664 |
The birth of John Smith (junior) preceeds the marriage date of his parents. Marriages in Niagara at the time could not be fully solemnized until the arrival of special ministers sent by the church to serve the needs of the new group of Loyalists who had been located in Niagara following their re-settlement after the Revolutionary War. It is known that Millie Sherwood was living there with her father, who had been a lieutenant for the English side during that conflict. This may be a case of a marriage being performed by a church elder, but not solemnized and recorded until the actual minister was on hand a few months later. | John Hamilton SMITH
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| 2665 |
He is buried in Morpeth Cemetery. | Lloyd Edward SMITH
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| 2666 |
Age 60, b. N.C., living in Onawa City. | Martha Nancy SMITH
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| 2667 |
Age 70, lives with her son, George in Belvidere, IA. | Martha Nancy SMITH
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| 2668 |
Age 80, widow, living with her son George and family. | Martha Nancy SMITH
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| 2669 |
Outhouse Genealogy says she died in the fall of 1890 at the home of George Ryan Ourhouse. | Martha Nancy SMITH
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| 2670 |
She is buried in the Jordan Cemetery. | Martha Nancy SMITH
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| 2671 |
She was the daughter of Abraham and Penne MORRIS SMITH. | Martha Nancy SMITH
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| 2672 |
He is buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. | Obadiah Steven SMITH
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| 2673 |
He was the son of James and Isabel OUTHOUSE. | Obadiah Steven SMITH
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| 2674 |
He was the son of Edson and Louisa KENT SMITH. | Peters SMITH
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| 2675 |
She is buried in Morpeth Cemetery. | Rose-Mae SMITH
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| 2676 |
He is buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. | Sidney J. SMITH
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| 2677 |
In 1980, he lived in the house originally built for Obadiah Smith. | Sidney J. SMITH
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| 2678 |
It is possible that William was conceived during a period of military leave for his father John, during the War of 1812. The first entry below would indicate that William's family was residing in Kent County by 1818, when William was five years old. However, from my reading of the text of this book, I am not sure if this is the correct William Smith. An entry for his father indicates that John was still listed on a militia register in Midland in 1818 (while living near Toronto), but he may have been inactive and in fact not near that location in 1818. John is first recorded in Kent County in 1829, but may have been there well before that time. John's father (William's grandfather) is known to have been in the Hamilton area (moved from Nova Scotia) in 1808. Various members of the Outhouse family (William's grandmother) are recorded as moving into Kent County throughout this time frame. | William Elgin SMITH
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| 2679 |
DRC | Elizabeth SMOCK
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| 2680 |
Stewart note: "Smack, Matis and Marytie--Jacob" Stewart citation: Somerset County Historical Quarterly Vol. III, Publication: Somerset County Historical Society, Somerville, New Jersey, 1914; Page: pgs. 56, 139, 228, and 307 - Raritan Baptisms 1745-1777 - the year 1751 may be in question | Jacob SMOCK
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| 2681 |
He is buried in the Old Mud Meeting House Cemetery. | John SMOCK
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| 2682 |
Stewart notes: "Smack, Mateys and wife Mareytye--Jan." Stewart cites: "Somerset County Historical Quarterly Vol. II," Publication: Somerset County Historical Society, Somerville, New Jersey, January 1913; Page: pgs. 38, 138, 209, and 298 - Raritan Baptisms 1699-1745. "Hendrick Matthysen Smock and His Descendants, First Three Generations," by David L. Smock, Publication: David L. Smock, 963 Spencer Road, McLean, Virginia 22102, 1980 | John SMOCK
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| 2683 |
Stewart note: "Smack, Mateys and Marya--Mateys." Stewart citation: Somerset County Historical Quarterly Vol. III, Publication: Somerset County Historical Society, Somerville, New Jersey, 1914; Page: pgs. 56, 139, 228, and 307 - Raritan Baptisms 1745-1777 - the year 1751 may be in question | Matthias SMOCK
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| 2684 |
Parents: Matthias HENDRICKSE SMOCK and Elizabeth STEVENS CONINCK | Matthias Matthyse SMOCK
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| 2685 |
DRC | Sytie SMOCK
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| 2686 |
She was the daughter of William and Elizabeth MAXWELL SNOWDEN. | Amy SNOWDON
|
| 2687 |
age 37 | Catherine Ann SNYDER
|
| 2688 |
She is buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. | Alberta Viola SOLLOWS
|
| 2689 |
He is buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. | Dalton SOLLOWS
|
| 2690 |
He is buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. | Gordon B. SOLLOWS
|
| 2691 |
He is buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. | Joel SOLLOWS
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| 2692 |
He is buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. | John SOLLOWS
|
| 2693 |
She is buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. | Mabel SOLLOWS
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| 2694 |
(Research):Family stories say Richard and Elizabeth lost a 6 month old baby during their passage at sea to America. I presume this was Caroline? (Edwin K. Moore) | Caroline SOUTH
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| 2695 |
Marcia lists birthdate of 1835 for her. | Diana SOUTH
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| 2696 |
age 10 | Emanuel "Mannie" SOUTH
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| 2697 |
age 17 | George H. SOUTH
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| 2698 |
Edwards - lists this child as Matthew, b. 1829, Gedney, Lincolnshire, ENG Moore - "Matten" age 21 England overwritten on Martha | Matthew SOUTH
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| 2699 |
(Research):Richard bought 40 acres of land in Dane Co. on March 1, 1848. Is this him? | Richard SOUTH
|
| 2700 |
age 60, property owner, real estate valued at $2200, personal property, $700. | Richard SOUTH
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