Genealogy & History
Matches 601 to 650 of 944
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 601 | My mother, married (1) Frank Slingerland, who died after three years of marriage. They had one son, Donald Mc Donald Slingerland. She then married (2) Harry G. Taylor, my father, and she had two sons, Harry G. Taylor, Jr., yours truly, and William David Taylor. -Harry Taylor Jr. | McDonald, Anna (I1315)
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| 602 | Myocardial failure, occlusive coronary artery disease. | MacDonald, Albert (I1584)
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| 603 | Name may have been: Neeltje Gerritse Van den Berg | Garretts, Nultie (I1066)
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| 604 | Native of Lewisboro, NY where the Mead family had its' home since revolutionary days. Graduated from Princeton University in 1928, with a major in Political Science at the age of 20. After he graduated, he went to Manhattan as an Account Executive with the William H. Denney Advertising Agency. After 3 yrs in NY, he joined the staff of the old Westchester County Times, a weekly, published in White Plains. In 1931, he returned to school to seek his law degree. When he was married in 1932, he worked in the law office of State Senator Walter W. Westall in White Plains, New York. He received his law degree from New York Law School, in Manhattan in 1934. In 1934, he graduated from the New York City Law School, & admitted to the NY Bar Association & on October 23, 1934 formed a co-partnership with Hugh S. Coyle and Stewart W. Rowe called Coyle, Rowe, & Mead for the general practice of the law. While he was attending New York Law School, in 1931, he was elected as Lewisboro Justice of the Peace. In 1933, he was Supervisor of Lewisboro. Between 1934 & 1942, he served for several years as chairman of the committee on legislation, drafting and filing at Albany all special bills desired by the county. In January 1, 1934, he became Lewisboro's Supervisor until October 1942 when he went into the U.S. Corps. He served as a ground officer in aviation in the Pacific war area & left the service as a major. In November 1942, he accepted commission as 1st Lt. in the Marine Corp & reported for active duty at Quantico, Virginia. During his duty, he saw service in Ulithi (Pacific) just beyond Guam. During which time, he was serving as a member of the Lewisboro Town Board's most powerful committee, the Budgets & Appropriations Committee. He also resumed his law practice in White Plains, NY. In 1955 he was again elected Lewisboro Supervisor. When he returned to civilian life in 1946, he became law secretary to Judge Elbert T. Gallagher & served for 10 yrs, 5 in County Court & 5 in Supreme Court until 1956 when he was again elected to represent Lewisboro in the Board of Supervisors. During both periods of a supervisor, he served as Chairman of the Board's Legislation Committee, & was also Chairman of the committee on Parkways, Highways, & Thruways. In the later capacity, he played a leading role in the creation of the East Hudson Parkway Authority to take over the task of rebuilding the county's parkway system. From 1947 - 1952, he was a member of the town planning board. From 1949 - 1951, he was the town representative, North Westchester Planning Committee. From 1949 to ?, he was a memeber of the Westchester County Planning Commission. He was also commissioner of the South Salem Fire District. On December 31, 1955 the firm of Coyle, Rowe, & Mead was dissolved with the election of Coyle as county judge of Westchester County. As of January 1, 1956, the firm of Mead and Ryan was formed as a partnership by John J. S. Mead and James J. Ryan also for the general practice of law in White Plains, NY. From 1961 - 1965, he served in the State Assembly & was his most enjoyable position. Also served as a member of the Westchester County Planning Commission. In the 1965, he was committee Chairman for the Committe for Responsible Government (county-wide organization). In November 1960, he was elected for the first time as an assemblyman from the 5th assembly district. He had served as supervisor from the town of Lewisboro since 1956. In 1964 he was re-elected Assemblyman from the 5th district. In January 1961, he took up duties as a member of the state legislature. Senior partner of Mead & Ryan, White Plains, law firm. In 1969, he was deputy county attorney & appointed as acting county attorney of Westchester, NY. In 1966, he was appointed as a Deputy County Attorney. In 1970, he was named to head the county attorney's office. In 1973, he retired from the Lewisboro Republican Committee. He & Barbara Whitehill sold their Waccabuc, NY home and moved to Chatham, Mass. | Mead, John Jay Studwell (I15)
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| 605 | Near the South East Line according to Clark family bible | Pickens, Lynda (I1178)
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| 606 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I23)
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| 607 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I57)
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| 608 | Nickname= Peg | Turnbull, Margaret (I2091)
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| 609 | Nicknamed Tilly? | Studwell, Mary Matilda (I623)
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| 610 | Nicknamed “Tid” | Mead, Elizabeth Brundage (I51)
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| 611 | not sure of date death. this is approximate | Metcalf, William James (I2315)
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| 612 | Obituaries https://www.brycefuneralhome.com/obituary/Harry-Taylor Troy - Harry G. Taylor, 94, of Beechwood Apartments Troy died Saturday, June 30, 2018, at Eddy Heritage House Nursing Center after a brief illness. Born in Albany, he was son of the late Harry G. Taylor and Anna McDonald Taylor and husband for 65 years of the late Virginia A. Allen Taylor. He was raised in New Scotland and resided in Troy, Poestenkill, Defreestville for 28 years and Colonie for 12 years. He moved to Beechwood Apartments in 2013 and was a graduate of Albany Academy, class of 1941, Troy Business College and earned his Bachelor's degree from Russell Sage College. Harry was employed at the New York State Division of Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse for 30 years retiring in 1983. He was formerly an insurance agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for10 years. He was an active volunteer in many area organizations. He was a member of the Pawling Avenue United Methodist Church where he served as Trustee, Financial Secretary and many other capacities, a member of the Capital District Genealogical Society, the Dutch Settlers Society of Albany, the National Society of the Sons of the Revolution, the Rensselaer County Historical Society and a Trustee of the Troy Cemetery Association 'Oakwood'. Harry was a well known local genealogist. He was an Army veteran of World War II serving in the Pacific Theatre. Survivors include his niece, Cynthia Abele and nephews, James and Andrew Taylor and Donald and Frederick Slingerland. He was predeceased by his brother, William David Taylor, and half-brother, Donald McDonald Slingerland. Relatives and friends may call at the Pawling Avenue United Methodist Church 520 Pawling Avenue Troy on Saturday, July 14, 2018 from 10-11AM followed by a Memorial Service at 11am with Rev. Karyl Hopp, Pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery Troy. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made in memory of Harry G. Taylor to the Pawling Avenue United Methodist Church 520 Pawling Avenue Troy, NY 12180. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/name/harry-taylor-obituary?pid=189441759 Harry was born on December 28, 1923 and passed away on Saturday, June 30, 2018. Harry was a resident of New York at the time of passing. He moved to Beechwood Apartments in 2013 and was a graduate of Albany Academy, class of 1941, Troy Business College and earned his Bachelor's degree from Russell Sage College. He was an Army veteran of World War II serving in the Pacific Theatre. Relatives and friends may call at the Pawling Avenue United Methodist Church 520 Pawling Avenue Troy on Saturday, July 14, 2018 from 10-11AM followed by a Memorial Service at 11am with Rev. Karyl Hopp, Pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery Troy. Donations may be made to: Pawling Avenue United Methodist Church 520 Pawling Avenue, Troy NY 12180 Visitation at the Pawling Avenue United Methodist Church from 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM on July 14, 2018. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made in memory of Harry G. Taylor to the Pawling Avenue United Methodist Church 520 Pawling Avenue Troy, NY 12180. | Taylor, Harry George (I1317)
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| 613 | Obituary Mrs. Mary Ann Hardwick, 82, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert McDonald, 31 Brompton road, Garden City, yesterday. She was the widow of William Hardwick. Interment will be in Erie cemetery, Erie, Pa., under the direction H. N. Witty, funeral director of Mineola. | Carter, Mary Ann (I1309)
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| 614 | Obituary https://www.brycefuneralhome.com/obituary/Virginia-Taylor Virginia 'Ginny' Allen Taylor, 88 Colonie - Virginia 'Ginny' Allen Taylor, 88, of Sand Creek Road Colonie died Saturday, October 27, 2012, at Albany Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. She was born in Cambridge, NY on May 7, 1924, the daughter of Alexander S. Allen and Sara Lois Lamphere. She graduated from Cambridge High School in 1941; shortly thereafter, she entered nurses training at Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York City. She left training and went to Salinas, CA to live with her sister. From there she enlisted in the WAVES for the duration of World War II. She was trained at Hunter College and was stationed at Bainbridge, MD as a dental assistant. Ginny was discharged to Troy, NY and attended Troy Business College where she met her future husband. They were married 20 July 1947 in Cambridge. She was employed for several years as a dental assistant in Schenectady and the VA Hospital in New York City, where she and her husband lived for several years. She returned to Albany and was employed at the NYS Department of Labor. After retirement, she and her husband traveled extensively, visiting all 50 states and Great Britain, Holland, and China. They spent a number of winters in Tucson, AZ, where they enjoyed square dancing. Virginia was a charter member of the Van Rensselaer Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was a member of the Daughters of the American Colonies, the Dutch Settlers Society of Albany, the Capital District Genealogical Society, and Rensselaer County Historical Society. She is survived by her husband of 65 years, Harry G. Taylor and predeceased by two sisters, Dorothy Durrin and Helen Champoux, and two brothers, Alexander Allen and John Allen. Calling hours will be from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Bryce Funeral Home, Inc. 276 Pawling Avenue in Troy, Wednesday, October 31, 2012. A memorial service will be held at the Pawling Avenue United Methodist Church, 520 Pawling Avenue, Troy, at 11 a.m. on Thursday, November 1st with Rev. Karyl Hopp, Pastor. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy. Memorial gifts in her name may be made to the Pawling Avenue United Methodist Church. | Allen, Virginia A (I1318)
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| 615 | Obituary https://www.cummingsfuneral.com/obituary/William-Taylor William D. Taylor, 92, of 1200 Jewell Dr., Watertown, NY died Tuesday evening, February 27, 2018, at Hospice of Jefferson County. Born in Albany, NY, son of Major Harry G. Taylor and Anna McDonald Taylor, he attended schools in Albany and Troy. He served in the Army Air Corps with the 777th base unit, 147th ACS Squadron and was honorably discharged in 1947 with the rank of Sergeant. He attended Russell Sage College in Troy and graduated from Springfield College, Springfield, MA in 1951 with a degree in Group Work and Community Organization. He married Bernice E. Brown of Grafton, MA on June 14, 1952. Mr. Taylor was the Business Administrator for the Canisteo, NY Central School District, retiring in 1989. He previously had been employed by the Southern Cayuga Central School District and YMCA's in Tuscaloosa, AL, Troy, NY, Burlington County, NJ, and Watertown, NY, where he was Executive Director of the Watertown YMCA from 1967 to 1976. Upon retirement in 1989 the couple became volunteer caretakers of Land's End, the Presbyterian retreat center on Upper Saranac Lake, NY. After three wonderful years in the beautiful Adirondacks, they moved back to Watertown in 1992. He was a member and past Trustee and Elder for the Watertown First Presbyterian Church. He had been swim coach for the Watertown YMCA and was a long-time certified swim official. Mr. Taylor was a long-time Rotary member, first joining the Willingboro, NJ Rotary in 1961, then the Watertown Noon Rotary, past president of the Aurora, NY Rotary, member of the Canisteo Rotary, member of Saranac Lake Rotary, then Watertown Sunrise Rotary. He had been Secretary of Rotary District 7040, a Paul Harris Fellow, received the Four Avenues of Service Award from District 7040, and had participated in Rotary Couples Friendship exchanges to England and New Zealand. He maintained hobbies of camping, bicycling, gardening, piano playing, swimming, genealogy, and landscape painting. He and his wife participated in over thirty Elderhostels. Mr. Taylor is survived by his wife, Bernice; two sons, Andrew E. Taylor and wife, Judy,, Barneveld, NY and James D. Taylor and wife, Kathleen, Jamesville, NY; grandchildren, Melissa Taylor Kelly and husband, Patrick, Lowville, NY and Scott R. Taylor and wife, Kelli Parker, Watertown, NY; grandchildren, Deirdre R. Taylor and Seamus D. Taylor and their mother, Grainne Foran Taylor, Waterford, Ireland; two great grandsons, Christopher Andrew Kelly and James Scott Kelly, Lowville. Calling hours will be held at Cummings Funeral Service, Inc., 214 Sterling St., Watertown, NY on Monday, March 5, from 6 - 8. A funeral service will be at the funeral home on Tuesday, March 6, at 11AM with Rev. Fred G. Garry, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, presiding. Burial will follow in Brookside Cemetery, Watertown. In lieu of flowers, Mr. Taylor's family requests donations in his name to either First Presbyterian Church, 403 Washington St., or Watertown YMCA, 119 Washington St., both in Watertown, NY 13601. Online condolences to his family may be posted at . | Taylor, William David (I1327)
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| 616 | of Ayr | Goldie, David (I1892)
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| 617 | Of this family, Gabriel, Joseph, Ward and Henry all served in the Revolutiona ry War. | Studwell, Thomas (I533)
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| 618 | of Windsor | Anderson, Jas (I2222)
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| 619 | On his grave in Mead St. Cemetary: “A good man, and just.” | Mead, Joseph (I82)
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| 620 | One of the first of the vamily to emigrate to this country was Gabriel Mead, Sometimes called 'Goodman" Mead, who came in the ship 'Elizabeth' in April 1635, from Kent Co. England, with his wife Johanna Bates. They settled in Dorchester, MA, where he died 1666 leaving his wife and six children. -Mead Clark Genealogy. The Mass. Mead family is decended from Gabriel Mead who was born in 1587, died 12, 1666, aged seventy -nine years. He is probably married twice, his second wife being Johanna, the daughter of James Bates. The latter was born in 1582, died 1655, and sailed from England in the ship Elizabeth, Capt. Stagg, Apr. 1635, and it is said his son-in-law, Gabriel [or Goodman[ Mead, was in the same vessel. Richard Bated [son[ lived at Lydd in Co. Kent, England, from whence the family is supposed to have come. - Spencer Mead, p 123. | Mead, Gabriel (I393)
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| 621 | One source did not list this person as a child of Joseph at all. | Studwell, Elizabeth (I476)
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| 622 | or there about | Mead, Martha (I142)
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| 623 | OTHER MARRIAGE: Schoonmaker Genealogy, Ulster Co. Gene. Soc., Hurley. NY | Van Alcmaer, Ariaen Pieterse (I1766)
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| 624 | Parents raised racehorses Picture is of George with Anzel as a baby. Circa 1914 | Smith, George Butler (I271)
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| 625 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I67)
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| 626 | Philip Mede was the mayor of Bristol three times and once the MP for Bristol. His is said to have been descended from the Mede family of Wraxall, Somerset. Master John Mede, Rector of Wraxall, Somerset, witnessed Philip's will. In 1457 Philip Mede bought a messuage, 10 acres land, 70 acres pasture, 10 acres meadow at Rolveston near Banwell, Somerset. Brass rubbing in Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. Parish: St. Mary Redcliffe, Bristol Inscription: Philip Mede Esq. and 2 wives Coat of arms: Gules a chevron ermine between three trefoils slipped argent. From the verger of St. Mary Redcliffe: "The tomb of the Mede family is aprox. 10 ft high by 18 ft by 3 ft. It contains in one compartment the effigies of Thomas and his wife and in the other a brass of Philip and his two wives. This rectangular brass shows Philip kneeling with his wife. Philip's helmet is seen in front of him leaving his head uncovered and showing his long hair. Philip Mede's daughter married Maurice the younger brother of William 12th Lord Berkeley. Philip also supported with his men the Berkeley family at the last private battle fought on English soil at Nibley Green in 1470. Philip Mede was Mayor of Bristol in 1459, 1462 and 1469. Thomas was also Mayor but is dressed in merchant clothing and as he had the tomb built with its fine carving I suppose he managed to gain the family wealth."- from the Vance Mead webpage on Mead HX [NY 160] ------- Possibly Philip’s will... Will of Philip Mede, burgess of Bristol Written January 11, 1471, proved before William Brid, Mayor, and Thomas Rowley, Sheriff, March 26 th , 16 Edward iv. (1475) Previously proved at Lambeth. Translated from Latin. In the name of God Amen, the 11 th day of January in the year of our lord 1471, I Philip, burgess of the town of Bristol, being of sound mind make my last will in this form. First I give my soul to almighty God and my body to be buried in the church of the blessed Mary of Redcliffe, by the altar of St. Stephen the Martyr. To the vicar of Redcliffe, for tithes and offerings, xx shillings. To the fabric of the same church a pipe of woad. To the mother church of St. Andrew of Wells xii pence. To the Church of St. Thomas the Martyr at Bristol £4 sterling, "de quibz dicta Eccl'ia michi debet £iii v shillings. To wife Isabel, for her life, lands, tenements, &c., in the County of Somerset and in Bristol; remnant to son Richard Mede and his lawful posterity; in default of issue, remnant to Maurice Berkley and his wife Isabel, testator's daughter, and their lawful issue; in default remnant to Philip Ryngston and his lawful issue; in default remnant to Robert Ricarde and his heirs and assigns. A fit chaplain to celebrate and pray for testator's soul, and the souls of his parents, and to be paid £40 sterling. Residue of goods to wife Isabel. She, and son Richard Mede, and Maurice Berkley to be executors. Witnessed by Master John Mede, rector of Wraxal, Robert baron, John Laurence, Edward Bracy, and others. | Mede, Philip (I440)
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| 627 | pieter pangborn b. 1640 oxford, oxfordshire, eng. m. 166o, naussau co., long island, ny, grace ffdoe, b. 1644, holland, netherlands. probably was in oyster bay, LI, NY in 1682, and moved to woodbridge, NJ, rumored he descended from Robert the Bruce of Scotland. They went to Woodbridge, NJ by 1709 and joined the church there. | Pangbourne, Pieter (I1831)
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| 628 | Plane crashed in England during WWII | Mead, Charles Young (I61)
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| 629 | Possibly married John Swift after Cyrus died | Richardson, Phebe (I2368)
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| 630 | Pricipal of Knox College | Caven (I2121)
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| 631 | Probably | MacDonald, Mary (I382)
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| 632 | Probably the second wife of Gabriel Mead.- Genealogy of Mead Family by Spencer Mead p 123. | Bates, Johanna (I394)
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| 633 | Probably wife of Richard but not certain - Vance Mead webpage | Parish, Agnes (I429)
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| 634 | Ran a secretarial school in New Haven | Butler, Sidney (I1299)
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| 635 | Rev. William Adams, D.D. | Family: George Washington Mead / Sarah Frances Studwell (F21)
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| 636 | Richard was named in his father's will and received most of the property in Clavering-Mead HX [NY 160] ----------------- Richard’s will... Richard Mede of Manuden, 1535 In the name of God amen, the VI day of October Anno Domino 1535 I Richard Mede of Manuden of whole mind make my testament. First I bequeath my soul unto almighty God. Item to the altar VI sh VIII d. Item I give to a priest to sing for my soul in the church of Manuden III £ VI sh VIII d. Item I give to Abbot Falwell X lb. Item I bequeath a quarter of barley to be divided amongst my III brothers and II sisters equally. The residue of all my goods I will to be _____ to my debts by Robert Brett whom I make my executor. They being witnesses Robert Danson, John Parish. Item I will that the said legacies be paid by Robert Brett with the money remaining of the sale of X acres land by _____________ which I have sold to the said Robert Brett. Son of Thomas Mede of Clavering Unmarried, no children | Mede, Richard (I434)
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| 637 | Sarah’s lineage is uncertain. She may have been the daughter of Able Mead and Phoebe. Her birth and death and the child she left behind seem fairly certain. | Mead, Sarah (I447)
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| 638 | Seafaring Pratts in her background. Direct decendant of Phineas Pratt, who married Mary Priest, the daughter of Degory Priest who came here on the Mayflower. | Pratt, Mary Ella (I1291)
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| 639 | Second Precinct, which became Cohasset | Pratt, Aaron (I1864)
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| 640 | section of Albany? | Staats, Dr. Peter P. (I1029)
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| 641 | See Dutch Settlers Society of Albany Yearbook,Vol. 50, 1987-1989, The Schoonmakers and the Hanseatic League, William and Ruth P. Heidgard. DATA BASE: LDS Ancestral File, viewed at Tucson, AZ, Langley Rd., 27 Feb 1993 | Schoonmaker, Hendrick Jochemsz (I1396)
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| 642 | See Dutch Settlers Society of Albany Yearbook,Vol. 50, 1987-1989, The Schoonmakers and the Hanseatic League, William and Ruth P. Heidgard. DATA BASE: LDS Ancestral File, viewed at Tucson, AZ, Langley Rd., 27 Feb 1993 | Schoonmaker, Jochim (I1398)
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| 643 | Seems to be correct as Parson, but could be Parsons or Carsons | Parson, Anna May (I796)
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| 644 | Solomon Studwell served in the war of 1812 at Shippen Point, CT, along with h is brother Richard, under Capt. David Haight. | Studwell, Solomon (I539)
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| 645 | Source for Ancestry: "New Netherland Notables" website @ rootsweb PLATT, Zephaniah, a Delegate from New York; received an English education; studied law; was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Member of the Provincial Congress 1775-1777; member of the council of safety in 1777; served in the State senate 1777-1783; Member of the Continental Congress in 1785 and 1786; member of the council of appointment in 1778 and 1781; county judge of Dutchess County 1781-1795; founded the town of Plattsburg in 1784; delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1788; moved to Plattsburg, N.Y., in 1798 and continued the practice of law; regent of the State university from 1791 until his death; one of the projectors of the Erie Canal; died in Plattsburg, N.Y., September 12, 1807; interment in Riverside Cemetery. | Platt, Zephaniah (I94)
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| 646 | Sponsors to baptism: Jan Jansen, Jannetje Sebyns, Elsje Jans. | De Witt, Jannetjen (I1487)
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| 647 | Sponsors to baptism: Luycas Andriessen, residing at the Manathans, Jan Claessen, Geertruy Andreissen, from Fort Orange, Tryntje Tyssen. | De Witt, Claes (I1488)
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| 648 | Sponsors to baptism: Marten Hoffman, Jan Andriessen, Amerens Claessen. | De Witt, Jan (I1489)
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| 649 | Supposedly stowed away on a ship that came to Boston when he was 16 (this seems to be a myth) In Civil War Lived at 36 Elm Street in Worcester MA around 1904 | Easton, Fergus Anzel (I1290)
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| 650 | Supposedly these two had at least 6 children according to Charles Novak via email | Ashley, Stephan Barnaby (I2320)
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