Notes: Irving Genealogy

Irving Family History

Matches 51 to 100 of 849

#	Notes	Linked to
51	1930 Census has widow Mary moved to Brooklyn, NY; thus William died before 1930.	Foulk, William L. J. (I1162)
52	1930 Census indicates that two of her children (Edward and Josephine) by Patrick Whalen were living with her and her second husband (NOLAN) on Norfolk St. in Cambridge, MA.	Walsh, Amelia Mary (I494)
53	1930 Census occ: carpenter also in household: Ruth Adams, granddaughter, age 8 Earl Schofield, son in law, age 25 Emma Schofield, daughter, age 25	Munier, Joseph Louis (I1747)
54	1930 Census records age at first marriage which calculates to the wedding in 1886; he was 25 and she was 17 when married.	Family F774
55	1930 Census, Salesman, Oil Co.	Shipman, Harry Alexander (I1841)
56	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1924)
57	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I546)
58	1940 Census includes a sister (Emma Brandes), widow, age 62. We have no Sister of Anthony named Emma recorded.	Vautrinot, Anthony Louis George (I1773)
59	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2035)
60	2nd Lt. William L. Foulk appears on the list of volunteers when the 7th Inf. Reg. K Co. was mustered-in at Pittsburgh on April 23, 1861 for three months service. In August 1861 he formed a company at Pittsburgh, was commissioned as Captain and in Harrisburg his company B was attached to the 46th Pennsylvania Volunteers under Gen. Banks. The 46th Pennsylvania Volunteers has a proud record during the Civil War participating in many campaigns and fought in many well known battles. Refer to the Internet for articles on the history of that unit. Wounded at the battle of Cedar Mountain in Culpepper County VA (Aug 9, 1862) and taken prisoner. Confined at Libby Prison (Richmond, VA) and eventually paroled. He was promoted to Lt. Col. June 7, 1863. Mustered out with the regiment July 16, 1865. After the Civil War in May 1866, William joined the regular US Army as a 2nd Lt. He served in the 18th Infantry, and transferred to 36th infantry in Sept. 1866. He served in Nebraska, Utah and Fort Potter, New York. In 1870, now a 1st Lt., he was assigned to the 10th Cavalry (Buffalo Soldiers) and transferred to Texas and later promoted to Captain. William was courts martialed, removed from the Army at Fort Griffin, Texas in 1874, but later restored per act of the US Congress in 1878. Their last child, John Geary, was born in Utah territory. Cornelia says William was a Lt. Col. in 46th Penn. Volunteers and died after the war while in the regular army. (See 1890 Special Schedule which states Cornelia is a widow in 1890). It is believed that William was originally interred in the Allegheny Cemetery and later moved to the Homewood Cemetery. Refer to supplemental files about William and wife Cornelia - Congress report and action restoring William to the Army and a newspaper article about William's Civil War service and Cornelia's camp following.	Foulk, Capt William Logan (I1158)
61	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2230)
62	5th Company from Connecticut in the French & Indian War. In the American Revolution he was a Loyalist. He served in the King's American Rangers. He went to Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada in 1783.	Seely, Ezekeil (I623)
63	8 graves identified: Willis H. Foster - July 24, 1919; Sarah E. Foster - June 3, 1932; Henry Wm. Harms - Nov 7, 1932; Chas A. Murray - May 23, 1943; Alma Fern Foster Harms - June 17, 1949; Juliet White - May 23, 1949; Carie F. Murray - Nov 15, 1949; and Fern E. Murray - Dec 20, 1983.	Source (S126)
64	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I55)
65	A book kept originally by Grace V. Wenz, and continued by Dorothy Irving Wenz. Currently in posession of Maureen Keillor	Source (S371)
66	A newspaper entry in the "The Gleaner and Northumberland Schediasma" of July 14 1835 of Chatham, Northumberland states: "m. 7th inst., by same, Charles SEELY / Miss Janet IRVING, all of Richibucto." If this refers to the same marrage the bride's name (Janet) seems wrong and the date: 7 July 1835, is incorrect.	Seely, Charles H (I915)
67	A transcript of his will can be found in NEHGS Register published Oct. 1911 (Source file 5-166.pdf) page 325.	Tilden, Thomas (I255)
68	A transcript of his will can be found in the NEHGS Register Oct 1911 page 323 (see Source file 5-166.pdf).	Tilden, Richard (I259)
69	Abraham Foster's father (Samuel) states his son Abrahan is deceased	Source (S287)
70	According to "Foster Genealogy" by Pierce 1899 many of the best families of Rhode Island descended from Sarah and her husband Toleration Harris. They had 10 children including Elisa (b. Sept. 9 1791) who was a Governor of Rhode Island.	Foster, Sarah (I452)
71	According to a letter from Matilda Wenz Maitland (Aunt Tillie) to her neice Marie Wenz McLaughlin, Johanna immigrated with Theresa after thier mother died. She married a man who knew 8 different languages and they lived in Passaic NJ.	Thiessen, Johanna (I1757)
72	According to the 1930 census, Elizabeth and her son Bernard were living with her daughter (Mary A. Kennedy) in Framingham, MA.	Batterton, Elizabeth (I496)
73	Acquired from JoAnne Morse	Source (S459)
74	Actress appeared in more than 50 films beginning in 1913. She retired from acting to raise their children but after the death of her husband in 1947 she returned to acting in movies into the 1960s and also played in various TV shows. For additional information refer to biographies on the Internet, such as IMDB.com and other sites.	Golden, Olive Fuller (I949)
75	Actress, refer to IMDB.com	Pratt, Beverly (I1020)
76	Ada was married three times. Second husband was Roger Haker (divorced) - one child, Carolee Third husband Harold Burton (divorced 7 Aug 1984)	Family F820
77	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2007)
78	After the death of Edward Preble, Mary was to marry William Lithgow (1750-1796), the first United States attorney for the district of Maine, but he died before they could be married.	Deering, Mary (I381)
79	after the war he settled on Damariscove, one half of which was devised him by his father. Living as they did on an island their children were not regularly recorded, but the order is thought to be correct. His estate at inventory was $5,275.	Knight, Daniel Jr. (I125)
80	After trying the National Guard, and the US Army he joined the US Navy March 12, 1918 and served in Newport, RI, Charleston, SC and onboard the U.S.S. Mount Vernon. Did his first acting while in the Navy at Newport, RI. Motion Picture and TV character actor. Best known for the TV series "The Rifleman" as Sheriff Michah Torrance but was a prolific performer and one of the John Wayne and John Ford gang. Refer to the Internet Movie Database (imdb.com) and other on-line biographies for life history and professional credits. One good biography is at www.riflemanconnors.com/paul_fix.htm The Find-A-Grave website has grave site information and pictures.	Fix, Paul Peter (I1019)
81	ALIAS: Nancy /Morrice/ Agnes was a good friend of Laura and John Irving. She moved in with Laura when John went to war (WW II, in Europe). Agnes never moved out and became a second Mother to the Irving children. She worked for Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) for 44 years. When she joined the telephone department there there was already someone with the first name of Agnes so they called her Nancy, due to her middle initial being "N".	Morrice, Agnes Niven (I9)
82	Alice is Walter's second wife	Source (S337)
83	All the family was born in Newfoundland, Canada and moved to the USA in 1902. [according to a letter from Veronica (Whealen) Forrestall; 1964]. The 1910, 1920, and 1930 census records various different immigration years for the family members; not sure what immigrgatin years to believe. The 1910 US Census (Cambridge, MA) states John has been married 35 years. Thus 1875 is the marriage year. He married Elizabeth in Newfoundland, Canada where their children were born. Due to the the reported ages of John and wife Elizabeth on the 1910 and 1920 census they were both born about 1855.	Whealen, John (I495)
84	All three of Caroline and John McClure's children were married on June 22 and two (Mary and William) on the same date (June 22, 1910); the third (Edith was married on June 22, 1915. Caroline does not appear on 1940 Census, so we presume she died before that census.	Blackman, Caroline F. (I1956)
85	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F825
86	also in Household of 1930 census: Rebecca Randalls, sister-in-law, age 47	Jennie (I1615)
87	Also incudes Obit for wife Esther	Source (S319)
88	Also listed is a servant (Nellie) age 18 from Ireland.	Source (S39)
89	Also used the name Isabella	Tompkins, Elizabeth (I1130)
90	Alternate birth location: Poughkeepsie, NY; per Seeley Book	Kelly, Mary (I573)
91	Alternate Burial date: 15 Nov 1624	Prett, Grace (I528)
92	Alternate marriage date: 16 Jan 1725 (per LDS)	Family F321
93	Alternate spelling of Surname: "Ingraham".	Ingram, Lydia (I335)
94	Alternate spelling of Surname: HUCKSTEP Lydia married first Richard Wills (in England).	Hucstepe, Lydia (I104)
95	Alvin was listed as a member of the crew of the Liberty Ship "F. Marion Crawford"; Liberty ship hull number 487 arriving in New York City on Nov 6, 1944. This was an armed transport ship with a U. S. Navy gun crew during World War II. See source document.	Foulk, Alvin (I29)
96	Alzheimers - Dimenta	Source (S13)
97	Amanda Bowser	Amanda (I2138)
98	ancestry.com 1880 census index lists "Anthony & Franciska" as parents names.	Gastiger, Marie Anne (I1595)
99	Andrew Reed founded the largest family which has lived in Boothbay. He was a man of sterling character, as all that can be learned attests. Four, at least of his sons were prominent in the Revolution, Andrew, David, Paul and Joseph; two John and Henry died before the war; and William was a private. Thomas, only of those living at the time shows no service record. Several grandsons were also active in the war. He has many times been mentioned as a settler under Dunbar, but there are indications this was an error, but no proof. Sarah Reed, his only daughter and youngest child was born on shipboard as they came to America, she married Samuel Adams. This puts the year of immigration at 1743. Andrew Reed was born in Antrim, Ireland, as was his wife, Jean Murray (Aunt of the Rev. John Murray). She was of Scot-Irish descent but he is said to be of English descent. The title of Colonel, which has often been applied to him, must have been obtained in Ireland, as he was too old to engage in the French Indian war and died before the Revolution. Andrew Reed built his first log house a little to the east of the Mill Cove dam, and southeasterly from the house of Capt. George Reed. He was driven from this house in 1745 by the Indians and returned in 1749. Traditions tell us that one winter while his family and the remaining settlers went westward for safety, he alone stayed in Townsend. He with his sons built a mill at the cove soon after 1749. He is said to have built the first frame house in Townsend.	Reed, Andrew (I121)
100	Anna Adelaide Irving or Adelaide Irving? BIRTH: 1908 or 1909?	Irving, Anna Adelaide (I35)