Notes: Irving Genealogy

Irving Family History

Matches 1 to 50 of 849

#	Notes	Linked to
1	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I857)
2	BIOGRAPHY: Family Information: Was father to Joel, who served. Daughter, Rebecca (1) died in 1762. His brother, Joseph Jenkins, Jr. also served. He lived at 480 Woburn St. His gravesite is marked with an ornately engraved slate stone in the old section of Wildwood. At age 50 was a Private in Captain Timothy Walker's Militia Company, Colonel Davis Greene's Regiment which marched on the alarm of 19 April, 1775. Service 2 1/2 days. Joseph marched 30 miles on the 19 April alarm and was paid 6 shillings, 1/4 pence. Was on the list of men responsible for the turns of service on Crown Point Expedition dated 8 July, 1776. Joseph along with son, Joel credited with 1 turn. Was also a Private in Captain Jesse Wyman's Company, Col. Josiah Whitney's Regiment. He arrived at his destination on 10 May, 1777. Discharged 10 July, 1777 at Point Judith. Service 2 months, 9 days at Rhode Island including 3 days to travel to place of destination and 5 days to travel home (60 miles) from Point Judith.	Jenkins, Joseph (I394)
3	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I861)
4	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I585)
5	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2333)
6	Children, born at Wilmington: Benjamin, June 23, 1801; Timothy, December 1, 1802; Sears Cook, March 23, 1805; Horatio, February 24, 1807; Joseph Brewster, May 28, 1809; Susan, February 11, 1811.	Walker, Benjamin (I776)
7	DEATH: Joseph died as a result of injuries received at work. He was 46 yrs old and his youngest daughter, Frances, was 8 yrs. RELIGON: Episcopal	Keeler, Joseph (I18)
8	In June 1929 the Very Reverend Dr. Herbert Lansdowne Johnson, dean of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Cathedral in Detroit, resigned after he upset his parish by complaining that he could not freely voice his views on Prohibition because six of the nine members of the cathedral vestry kept liquor cellars.	Johnson, Rev. Herbert Landsdowne (I2345)
9	Johnson is the maiden name - and married name!	Johnson, Jennifer (I2366)
10	Likely entered the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1875, according to the Minutes of the Proceedings of the Nova Scotia Conference of the Methodist Church. Stationed in Port Hood, Nova Scotia on Aug 22, 1880, when son Walter was born in St. John, New Brunswick.	Johnson, Rev. George (I2362)
11	lived at 85 Wright St from 1877 or earlier until his death. Seely St in Saint John was named after him. One of 11 siblings. Alive in Jan. 1857 living in Portland district (Parish) of Saint John where he hosted his mother's funeral. BIRTH: Also shown as Born Abt 1814	Seely, WIlliam (I2083)
12	OCCUPATION: Capt of Revenue cutter in connection with the custom house at Wiscasset after the Revolution.	Reed, Robert (I1061)
13	Sometime between the 1920 and 1930 census, husband Linnell has left the family. Annie converted to Christian Scientist church. I (James Irving) remember Grandma Foster. She would take the bus out to Natick (usually on a Saturday) and stop at the butcher shop in Natick to get fresh oysters. We would watch for her walking up West Central Street and when we saw her coming Mom would start heating the milk to make oyster stew for lunch. She probably did the same after we moved to Park Ave, but I remember her walking up West Central St. not Park Ave. We moved to Park Ave when I was in the 2nd grade so I am impressed I still have that memory. I think only Mom, Me, and Grandma liked oyster stew. Although I do remember that the Union Oyster House in Boston was one of Aunt Lorraine’s favorites. On some visits to Boston with her we would make a point to go there for lunch. Grandma had a crippled hand (don’t remember which) that Mom said was due to someone tried to steal her purse but she wouldn’t let go and fought off the purse snatcher. Mom (Laura Foster) believed that because she had converted to Christian Scientist she refused to go to a doctor to have the hand looked at. The result was that she had very little use of that hand and it was deformed.	Preble, Annie Gertrude (I15)
14	Walter lived in Montreal, Quebec in Nov 1961	Johnson, Walter (I2363)
15	Birth records of daughters list birthplace of father as NS = Nova Scotia? or Not Stated marriage record lists Eastport, ME as place of birth age at marriage = 23 (1858)	Source (S136)
16	pg136	Source (S213)
17	! EHC Cemetery Records 1860,1870 Federal Census Records Death Certificate, NJ Vital Records	Vautrinot, Mary Louise (I1673)
18	! No Marr, Death Record in MA or NJ	Vautrinot, Adelaide (I1674)
19	! Birth & Death Record, MA Vital Records	Vautrinot, Catherine Adelaide (I1675)
20	! Birth Record, NJ Vital Records EHC Cemetery Records	Vautrinot, Flora (I1767)
21	! Cemetery Records Census Records Egg Harbor City Municpal Offices 500 London Avenue Egg Harbor City, NJ 08215	Roesch, Babette (I1766)
22	! Death Record, MA Vital Records Petition for naturalization, U.S. Circuit Court, Boston Certificate of naturalization, Boston Marriage Certificate, Archdiocese of Boston Marriage Record, MA Vital Records Obituary, Dedham Transcript 1880, 1900 Federal Census, Dedham, MA	Vautrinot, Theodore Antoine Sr. (I1519)
23	! Death Record, MA Vital Records	Munier, Marie Rosalie (I1660)
24	! Death record, NJ Vital Records EHC Cem Records Birth Record, Civil Registration, Haut Rhin, France Passenger List, Port of New York 1870 Census, NJ Will, Egg Harbor City,NJ Passport dated 14 oct 1854	Vautrinot, Jean Antoine (I1670)
25	! IGI sealing record 1900 & 1920 Federal Census, Atlantic Co. NJ	Vautrinot, Marie R. (I1671)
26	! IGI Sealing Record Death Record, NJ Vital Records EHC Cemetery Records Not in 1850 ancestry.com census index Not in 1860 ancestry.com census index	Schneider, Christiana (I1781)
27	! Obituary, Atlantic City Newspaper EHC Cemetery Records 1860,1870,1880,1900,1920 Federal Census Records Death Certificate, NJ Vital Records	Vautrinot, Jean A. (John) (I1672)
28	"of Longsands"	Preble, Peter (I360)
29	"Preble, Ebenezer: b. 10-20-1758 d.6-22-1837 m. Lydia Smith 2 Lt MA"	Source (S214)
30	- of Newberry	Robinson, Robert (I1299)
31	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2231)
32	10 Campbell children born in Canada, one set of twins. Frank and wife immigrated to the USA in 1925 and a year later seven children joined them. Later another daughter (Jessie) and her husband and two children moved in with Frank and his family who established themselves in Taunton, MA.	Campbell, Frank Edward (I1107)
33	1630 Settled in Watertown, Mass. 18 MAY 1631 Made freeman. MAY 1635 Settled Wethersfield. 1663 Commissioner of Huntington, N.Y. Robert Seely, son of William Seely county Huntingdon apprenticed to Cordovan dated 10 March 1623. (Cordovan - one who works with cordovan leather, shoemaker.) Robert & Mary's first child, Nathaniel, was baptized 16 September 1627 at St Stephen's. Their second child, Obediah is presumed to be born on the voyage to America in 1630 as their is no record on either side of the Atlantic, and this is about the time he would have been born. Robert and his family went with a group led by Richard Saltenstall, four miles up the Charles River to found the town of Watertown. Where Robert's land holdings consisted of 160 acres, one of the largest grants alloted, the average being five to six acres. Robert was one of the forty-one to organize the First Church of Watertown, the second oldest church in New England, (the first being Salem). In November of 1630 Robert Seely and Abram Browne were appointed to survey and lay out the roads and lots of Watertown. His home lot was part of what is now Walnut and Grove Streets. In 1635 he sold his lands to Simon Eire and joined a small group to settle Wethersfield, Connecticutt. In May 1637 he was appointed a Leiutenant, second in command under Captain John Mason in the expedition against the Pequot Indians on the Mystic and Pequot (Thames) Rivers. In June 1637 the General Court gave Lt Seely command of thirty men to preserve the peace. For his service he was paid 30 Shillings a week and 150 bushels of corn by the inhabitants of Wethersfield, CT. Robert sold his house and lot in Wethersfield to Mathew Mitchell and in the fall of 1638 joined the Quinpiac or New Haven Colony. This colony included the pastor and many of the parishioners from the Coleman Street St Stephen's Church of London, the church he had belonged to while living in London and where he and his wife were married and their first child was Christened. The Puritans in England were being forced to return to the Episcopalian ways of the Church of England or face persecution. In June 1639 the church members of the New Haven Colony met to sign a Fundamental Agreement, which declared that only church members could choose public magistrates and officers and that all new planters to the Colony must sign the Agreement. Robert Seely's name is listed twenty-sixth amoung the original signees and his name appears fourteenth in the original list of Freemen of New Haven Colony. On Oct 25, 1639 Robert appears as a member of the General Court of New Haven. He was appointed Marshall of the Colony at this session and reappionted to this office the following years: 1640, 1641 and 1642. In 1653 Robert was appointed Captain to the New Haven forces under Major Sedgewick and Captain Leverett, English officers, against the New Netherlands, and in 1654 was put in p;ace at "Dutch Point" in Hartford. After his wife's death Robert returned to England and reamined for some time. In 1662 at a town meeting in Huntinton, Long Island it was ordered a boat be sent to Connecticutt to bring Captain Robert Seely to the town at the first opportunity. "Captain Seely being returned from England, a motion made on his behalf for some encouragement for his settling amoung us." In October 1662 the General Court awarded him 15 Pounds and the use of a house in Saybrook where he took charge of the Fort and ammunition. In 1663 Seely was appointed Commisioner and Chief Military Officer for the town of Huntington to exercise and train soldiers. In 1665 Robert Seely and John Ogden, with others, settled the town of Elizabeth New Jersey.	Seely, Robert (I570)
34	1775 Sergeant in Capt. Derby's company of volunteers Cambridge - Bunker Hill Refer to footnote page 35 of Preble - Three Generations book for story of exploits at Bunker Hill	Goodwin, Amaziah (I1046)
35	1851 Canadian Census.	Sterritt, William Nathaniel (I1870)
36	1880 Census lists husband as widower	Adelia P. (I959)
37	1880 Census shows Lewis as a widower. A 28 year old niece (Anna Catlin) is keeping house. The two youngest children (Sallie, 15 and Delhia, 8) are still living at home.	Justis, Lewis C. (I958)
38	1885 NJ State Census Passaic First Ward P 108 Dwelling 396 Family 622 Wenz, Phillip H. German over 60 P 109 Dwelling *** Family 628 Wentz, Mrs Philip H. German 20-60 " , Annie Native5-20 " , Matilda Native 5-20 " , Adolph Native 5-20 " , Frederick Native 5-20 " , William Native 5-20 " , Hattie Native 5-20 1900 Federal Census Saddle River Twp, Bergen Co., NJ Wenz, Philip H. b. Apr 1833 (?) BP Germany Year of imm. 1849 Na(turalized) living alone; under "whether married, (etc)" : D and under # of years married the number 59 has been crossed out At some time the family lived in the 6th ward of New York City (Lower East Side)	Wenz, Philip Henry (I1529)
39	1900 Census 8 children, 5 living Marriage record lists mother's maiden name as White. Is Anne the child of the first wife?	Wenz, Anne (I1531)
40	1900 Census 9 children 8 living.	Beuchler, Mary Elizabeth (I1606)
41	1900 Census indicates that Anna is the mother of one child, but that child has died sometime prior to 13 June 1900. Prior to 1920, Anna married Frederick Stetter.	Bedell, Anna A. (I1148)
42	1900 Census lists Grandson Berry, David F (age 6) born Aug 1893 living with Joel and family. Death registry entry identifies Joel's parents as Cyrus and Lucy Pitchford, both of Allen Co., KY Joel was listed as the owner of one slave in 1860, later this slave appears on census as a servant.	Pitchford, Joel F. (I1925)
43	1900 census reports Lawrence is 16 years old and that his parents have been married for 15 years.	Kennedy, Lawrence E. (I2317)
44	1900 Census shows Herbert's younger (31 years old) sister Mary J. Church is living with his family in Brookline, MA. She is a physician and was born in Aug 1868 in Tennessee.	Church, Herbert B. (I1241)
45	1900 Federal Census 8 children, 4 living	Kilmartin, Ann (I1737)
46	1900 Federal Census lists Joanna mother of 8 children, 6 living	McCarty, Joanna (I1608)
47	1910 census reports John and his parents are of Scot-English origin.	Mc Clure, John (I2242)
48	1920 Census (Brooklyn, NY) indicates he was a Machinist working at the Navy Yard.	Stetter, Frederick (I1151)
49	1920 Census lists (presumably) his wife and two young sons	Parmenter, Earnest Brigham (I1861)
50	1920 Census lists Floyd Austin Jr. (this persons son) thus we speculate that his father's name was Floyd also.	Austin, Floyd (I1921)