# |
Notes |
Linked to |
551 |
| Wyman, Asa (I2437)
|
552 |
| Mills, Albert (I2429)
|
553 |
| Ferguson, Malcolm John Goerge (I670)
|
554 |
| Bach, August F. (I7820)
|
555 |
| Coolidge, Harry Horatio (I313)
|
556 |
| Barnes, Stephen Sumner (I590)
|
557 |
a few days before three of her children. | Trim, Sarah Caroline (I986)
|
558 |
A lawyer from Keene, New Hampshire representing her requested the revocation of the guardianship stating that she had lived successfully on her own in Keene and intended to stay there. There is no follow up to this letter in her probate records, however she died a short time later. | Delvey, Fanny (I45)
|
559 |
A number of sources state he was born in Warwick, Massachusetts, but the town records of Orange state he was born in Orange. | Barber, Lee Wilfred (I103)
|
560 |
a twin | Coolidge, Frederick Sanford (I334)
|
561 |
a twin | Field, Delphine Elizabeth (I122)
|
562 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Aaron Robert Kingsbury / Mindy Kay Giggy (F3391)
|
563 |
Abbie Parks, his third wife, is listed as his wife. | Park, Alden Ambrose (I82)
|
564 |
According to her brother's obit, she has passed away. | Fleming, Nancy (I1723)
|
565 |
According to her obituary, "Mrs. Delva and daughter moved to Westminster 56 years ago, where she has made her home. She was a member of the Baptist Church and responded to the roll call Monday evening at the church. She was Sunday school teacher of the primary department of the church for over 40 years; superintendent of the B.Y.P.U. for many years; member of the Baptist choir until recently and sang at many funerals in town. Secretary of the Foreign Community Wachusett Association; she served as a school committee member for the town many years; was 3rd President of the Woman's Relief Corps, serving 3 years 1895-6-7; also as patriotic instructor of the order for several years. Mrs. Delva acted as a nurse for about 40 years until about 5 years ago and where she was obliged to retire owing to failing health. About one year ago Mrs. Delva had a shock which has confined her for the past year to her home, but she has been very active in all war work which has been shown by her faithful work for the Special Aid Society, having made a great many garments and knitted articles for the refugees. She was a woman with a kind heart and liberal disposition and loved by all who knew her." | Partridge, Keziah Augusta (I2033)
|
566 |
According to her obituary, "She had been vacationing in Franconia Notch with a friend, New Hampshire, when she was seized with the attack and was brought to Plymouth hospital where she died a short time later." | Stillings, Deborah Elizabeth (I2658)
|
567 |
According to his death record he died of old age. | Smith, Timothy Jr. (I2458)
|
568 |
According to his obituary, "Early in life he worked for Greenfield Tap & Die and was a farmer. He started Whitney Trucking Inc. in 1957, when he first began trucking milk. The business progressed to include dump trucks, then long distance tractor-trailers. Mr. Whitney enjoyed riding and working his horses." | Whitney, Lawrence Delvey (I141)
|
569 |
According to his obituary, "He was master of the local and Franklin-Worcester Pomona granges while still a resident there. Employed 25 years by Minute Tapioca Company, Mr. Atherton was in charge of landscaping and of the grounds at The Ranch during most of that time. He retired six years ago. He was a member of Central Congregational church and had served as a deacon, being honorary deacon at the time of his death. He had also served on the cemetery commission and was a member of the Minute Tapioca Old Timers club" | Atherton, Ernest Clifton (I86)
|
570 |
According to his obituary, "Practically all his life, Mr. Whitney devoted his attention to lumbering in the immediate vicinity but for the most part in Richmond. He owned large tracts of land for many years in the vicinity of Sandy Lake, where he had a cottage and where each summer the family spent its vacations. Mr. Whitney typified the New England application to hard work, business integrity and good will. He was as honest as the day was long, devoted to his family and a man of excellent habits. He served the town as selectman for one term. His hobby was baseball and even to the last days of his life evinced great interest in the national game." | Whitney, Elmer Curtis (I2053)
|
571 |
According to his obituary, he "was for many years employed as a machinist by the New Home Sewing Machine company. He was a member of the Athol Star lodge of Masons and Orange Social lodge IOOF." | Delvey, Charles Battle (I810)
|
572 |
According to his yearbook entry he was a junior in 1948. | Neil, Merritt Barnard "Barney" (I1751)
|
573 |
According to Karen Weeldreyer, "My mom and dad (Larry) were never married. They had been high school sweethearts for 2 years. Mom was pregnant when she graduated from high school in 1959 and dad still had a year of school left. I'm still trying to put information together which isn't easy since both my parents are deceased. My mom married a man she hardly knew so she didn't have to give me up for adoption (hence the reason for my maiden name). They never married due to my grandparents not allowing it with dad having a year of school left." | Family: Larry Martin Willman / Verla Ann Zulk (F2992)
|
574 |
According to Leonard (1915) "For ten years he taught in the district schools of Marlborough and Brattleborough, Vt. He was one of the strenuous teachers that the big boys of those times never succeeded in "carrying out"—instead, the school committee would be notified that there was a new chair needed." | Newton, Captain William (I8894)
|
575 |
According to Leonard (1915) "He was a natural mechanic, and in his younger days did much work in the carpenter's and wheelwright's trades. Mr. Isaac Hines, a millwright for whom he worked, considered him a rare workman—he so readily comprehended the requirements of a job, and his work never had to be changed. And yet, he would not permit his sons to learn the trades they most ardently desired to learn; but made of them farmers—to their lasting regret." | Newton, Captain William (I8894)
|
576 |
According to Marjorie Lois Paza's obituary, he has passed on. | Shepardson, Carl Wendell (I1216)
|
577 |
According to Marjorie Lois Paza's obituary, he has passed on. | Paza, Veto Joseph (I5576)
|
578 |
According to Muse (2000), "Glenn suffered from diabetes, like his father, and due to this illness lost sight in one of his eyes in 1978. In 1982, he received a kidney transplant from his brother, Larry. Even though he was legally blind, Glenn owned and operated a coffee shop in the local courthouse in Hartford, Conn. for many years." | Whitney, Glenn Harding (I932)
|
579 |
According to Muse (s204) "There is conflicting information concerning Elmer's birth place. Shirley Pedigo's Family Bible lists Jacksonville (Windham County), VT; Birth registration lists Ludlow (Windsor County), VT; Burnap geneaology lists Townshend (Windham County), Vt.; Vermont Vital Records Index to 1870 lists Ludlow." | Whitney, Elmer Derby (I831)
|
580 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Joe Martin Pedigo / Shirley Mae Whitney (F526)
|
581 |
According to Patrick Dunican, she is deceased. | Dunican, Deborah Lee (I1471)
|
582 |
According to Stella Keenan, they were married in Maine. | Family: Merton Ellis Bryant / Velma Clare Shepardson (F732)
|
583 |
According to the 1930 Census, she was 19 when married. | Family: Edwin Walter Pierce / Nancy "Nannie" Wilson (F1774)
|
584 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Eaton, Nancy J. (I8391)
|
585 |
According to the Decendants of Hannah Delvee [s205] she was born 22 September 1887 in Orange, Massachusetts. In the 1900 Census, her birth is listed as December 1886 in Massachusetts. Her death record lists her birth as 12 December 1886, Orange, Massachusetts. | Shepardson, Emma Bell (I1037)
|
586 |
According to the Delvee Reunion Records, "Robert was a brave soldier, and was performing his duty in the line without a murmur. He was killed by an enemy sniper, while he was manning a dangerous front." | Shepardson, Pvt. Robert T. (I1035)
|
587 |
According to the SSDI, his birth date was 25 January 1899, which is an error. | Delvey, Chester Williams (I92)
|
588 |
According to the SSDI, she died on 2 December. | Johnson, Evelyn Louise (I1172)
|
589 |
after four years in a nursing home | Ferguson, Florence Mary (I669)
|
590 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dion, Kathleen Ann (I4612)
|
591 |
After her husband Asa died in 1898, she moved to Iowa where she lived with her brother Jermain and his family until her death in 1913. | Martin, Mary A. (I7020)
|
592 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hunt, Denise T. (I6604)
|
593 |
After her marriage, she lived in Barre, Mass., for five years, then moved to Brush Valley in Warwick where she lived for twenty-five years. Finally she moved to Orange. | Delvey, Ruth Melinda (I801)
|
594 |
After his death, his widow applied for a pension based on his service. | Talcott, Captain George Sampson (I1789)
|
595 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Scroggin, Rachel (I5958)
|
596 |
After their marriage, Peter went to Warwick to build a homestead. Later Lucy followed along with baby Bathsheba. It was said that Lucy was virtually the only woman in Warwick. | Town, Lucy (I2)
|
597 |
After their marriage, they moved to Portland, Maine, but later returned to Erving Depot, Massachusetts. Later they lived in Interlochen, Florida. | Brigham, Sarah Ann (I2322)
|
598 |
Agnes was a widow when she married John. | Family: John William Delvy / Agnes P. Black (F185)
|
599 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Muse, Alan Jennings (I2767)
|
600 |
All of their children died in infancy. | Family: George Russell Simonds / Lydia Amelia Lyons (F178)
|