Irving Family History
Notes
Matches 801 to 849 of 849
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 801 | unmarried | Knight, Daniel (I165)
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| 802 | unmarried | Knight, John (I166)
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| 803 | unmarried | Knight, William (I168)
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| 804 | unmarried | Knight, Alfred (I169)
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| 805 | unmarried | Reed, Thomas (I221)
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| 806 | unmarried | Reed, Sarah (I223)
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| 807 | unmarried | Reed, Oliver M (I225)
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| 808 | unmarried | Reed, Robert (I228)
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| 809 | unmarried | Reed, Polly (I231)
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| 810 | Unmarried | Preble, Mary (I283)
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| 811 | unmarried | Preble, Abraham (I293)
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| 812 | unmarried | Preble, Hepzebah (I295)
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| 813 | Unmarried | Preble, Judah (I364)
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| 814 | USS Saratoga was one of the early aircraft carriers | Source (S460)
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| 815 | Various documents record her name as Mary Jane, just Jane, or what we use: Jeannie as the most commonly used. Questionable - there is a 19 year old Jennie Bolton living with a Pierce family as a servant listed in the 1880 census for Cambridgeport, Middlesex, MA. This Jennie is listed as being born in New Brunswick to Irish parents. This is possible that Jennie resided as a servant after moving to the USA and before she married. Immigration: 1878 (per 1900 census) | Bolton, Jennie (I50)
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| 816 | Various spellings of her name: Evelina, Aveline, Evaline | Young, Evaline (I952)
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| 817 | Walter CAMPBELL & Jennie Virginia IRVING According to vital Records in St. John county of New Brunswick, Canada - Jennie married Walter in Saint John, New Brunswick on 4 Oct 1892. This date is about 20 months before her father, William IRVING, died (May of 1894). Their marrage record indicates that Walter was living in Boston, MA (USA) at the time and that his occupation was Engineer. The 1900 US Census for Eastport, Washington County, ME shows that Jennie and Walter moved to the USA in 1895. They reported being married for 7 years, which appears correct (married in Oct and census taken in June - 7 full years). This census record includes a son and two daughters living at home, it also indicates that Jennie has given birth to four children however only three still alive. The children living at home include: -- -- Harriet M. (Maude?) Campbell, Daughter, Born Oct 1896 in Maine -- Mabel B. Campbell, Daughter, Born Sept 1898 in Maine If their son was born in Maine in May of 1895, and they entered the USA 1895, their entry date was during the first 5 months of that year. Jennie reported that her Mother was born in Canada and Father in Ireland, which agrees with the information we have on her parents. Walter reported that he was born June 1871 in Canada, is 28 yrs old, and that both of his parents were born in Canada (Eng). The 1910 US Census for Dedham, Norfolk County, MA shows Walter, Jennie, and 4 children living in Dedham. Address is 25 Bryant St. Walter reported that he is 39 and Jennie is 42 years old and have been married for 18 years. In disagreement with the 1900 census, this census reports that Jennie gave birth to 4 children of which all are alive. Walter reports that he is an Electrician working for the Electric Co. (Boston Edison). Also in disagreement with the earlier census the year of immigration is reported as 1896 for Walter and 1890 for Jennie. The children listed are: -- Maud H Campbell, born in Maine and is 13 years old -- Mabel B Campbell, born in Maine and is 11 years old -- Elmer J (or G) Campbell, born in Maine and is 8 years old -- Bertram Campbell, born in Massachusetts and is 6 years old Walter took a second wife (Alice E. Blackman) in 1916 after Jennie's death. | Campbell, Walter (I563)
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| 818 | Walter Campbell family (with 2nd wife and infant by new wife) | Source (S305)
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| 819 | Walter Campbell family living on Bingham Rd. includes wife, youngest daughter, James W. Barnes (step son) age 21, a sister in law last name of Mc Clure and a roomer (Lewis Forest) | Source (S338)
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| 820 | Walter Campbell, wife Jennie V. (Irving) and 4 children living on Bryant St. | Source (S255)
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| 821 | Was a boat builder in Kittery, Maine and shipped merchandise. After the death of his father when Nathaniel was eighteen years old his mother married Deacon James Milk of Falmouth, a boat builder. Nathaniel put himself to learning that trade. In October 1764 at the age of 25 he married Dorcus Milk, second daughter of his step-father. At the death of his step-father Nathaniel came into possession of a considerable estate. He expanded the family holdings and mecame a major land owner and business man in the port of Falmounth, now Portland, ME. | Deering, Nathaniel (I385)
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| 822 | Was accidently shot at twelve years of age by Joseph Moody, a son of Parson Moody of York, who was commonly known as "handkerchief" Moody from his wearing of a black veil over his face all the later years of his life; due to the shame he felt for shooting Ebenezer. For the story see pgs 17-18 in The first three generations of Prebles in America. | Preble, Ebenezer (I317)
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| 823 | Was an Indian interpreter and lieutenant colonel on te St. Johns Expedition of 1777 | Preble, John (I2013)
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| 824 | Was living at Wells, ME when married to Jonathan Preble. She was the widow of Nicholas Sewall. | Storer, Mehitable (I161)
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| 825 | Was the first Preble to settle on the Peninsula of Falmouth, now the site of Portland, ME. About 14 months after the death of his first wife Martha, he married 26 year old Mehetable (Bangs) Roberts, a childless widow. Jedediah was 47 and had seven children by his second wife. In 1755, then Colonel Preble led the celebrated expedition for the removal of the French Acadians written about in the Longfellow epic "Evangeline". Preble was wounded. 12 March 1759 Preble was promoted to Brigadier General by Governor Pownal. Preble family tradition has Preble at the siege of Quebec with Gen. Wolfe when he fell on 13 Sept 1759. But this is not substanciated. On 21 Sept 1768 Gen. Preble was appointed to represent Falmouth at the convention held in Faneuil Hall, Boston to draft the grievances with British Government. He is listed as performing Patriotic Services in the SAR Index. In October 1774 the House of Representatives in Salem resolved itself into the Provincial government, adjourned to Concord and Gen. Preble was appointed chief in command of the Provincial forces. Preble declined due to ill health and advanced age. Gen. Artemas Ward took command and was later superseded by Gen Washington. | Preble, Brg-Gen Jedidiah (I369)
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| 826 | We assume William's birth surname is IRVING, not IRVINE. Newspaper notices and some records use both spellings of the surname. The 1881 and 1891 census list him as William IRVING. His only surviving son used IRVING as all descendants have. An 1865 City directory for Saint John, New Brunswick lists William Irvine on Sheriff Rd and William Irving on Main St. not sure which is our ancestor. Wiliam married twice. First to Jane (unknown surname) and had at least two children (Sarah and James). Jane and both chldren died in the 1860's and he then married Anna Seely who gave him three children. If born in 1808, William would have been about 60 years old when he married Anna Adelaide Seely in 1867 (his second wife). Anna would have been 27 years old. So she married a man twice her age. William's birth in 1808 is calculated from his age given in the 1881 census. Anna was the mother of all his surviving children. There is no record of the first marriage yet discovered. Both children of the first marriage did not marry and both died in their 30's. William and his children were Weslyan Methodist per 1881 census. | Irving, William John (I51)
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| 827 | We believe his middle name is Valentine, but it might be Victor. He lived on Mixter Rd. in Holden, MA | Curtis, Frank Valentine Sr. (I706)
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| 828 | We believe his mother's middle name is Emmerline; thus middle initial would be letter "E", not "C". | Source (S596)
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| 829 | We presume her birth name was Mary Ross. She was a widow when she married John F. Hannam and in that marriage record her name is given as Mary Nichols Eustice Rose Spring. We also assume that she was previously married to a Mr. Spring. She is interred with John F. Hannam and listed on the headstone as Mary Spring. | Ross, Mary (I2022)
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| 830 | Wedding took place at the Weddell House, a significant hotel in Cleveland, OH | Family F488
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| 831 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2191)
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| 832 | went to sea and was never heard form again | Preble, William (I2014)
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| 833 | Whealen in-laws included | Source (S301)
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| 834 | When married - She was 32, He was 31 | Family F312
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| 835 | Whole family listed | Source (S14)
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| 836 | Whole family lived in the same house in 1935 | Source (S519)
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| 837 | Widow of John Pomeroy, birth name believed to be Mary HOWES (per Pierce book) or maybe COWES | Cowes (or Howes), Mary (I487)
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| 838 | Widowed servant Ella H Johnson; age 51who was born in Rhode Island included in household. | Source (S567)
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| 839 | Wife runs a Lodging house at this location. Not sure of street name (believe it is Oxford). One family lodging here might be Charles and Carrie's daughter (Juliet White) and family. | Source (S245)
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| 840 | Will Excerpt: John Bigge of Cranbrook, clothier, will dated 11 Aug 1605/6 Daughters Patience, Elizabeth, Rachell, Mary and Thankfull Wife Rachel (executor) Brother Scottford's executors Sons Smalehope (executor) and John Witnessed by William Plummer?, Thomas Stone and Richard Maitham Inventory. Source: Consistory Court of Canterbury v.39 folio 196 Probate 30 Oct 1605 | Bigge, John (I1395)
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| 841 | Will of 1547/8 included in NEHGS Register Jan 1912 page 56 (see Source file 5-167.jpg). | Bigge, Robert (I257)
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| 842 | Will: 4 November 24 Henry VIII. Richard Bigge of Cranebroke, clothier. To be buried in the churcheyard of Cranebroke as nere where my children lie as may be conueniently. To the light of oure Ladie in the same churche 12d. To the observante Freres in Caunterbury 7s. 6d. To the freeres of Motynden 3s. 4d. To John Bigge my sonne all my stuff of household in my messuage at Benynden and one gilt cupp wt a couer and £20 and £6. 13. 4. out of the money Robert Moore of Benynden owith me. Also one of my lomys. To Robert Bigge my sonne my second gowne and my salte of siluer wt a couer parcell gilte and another of my lomes. To Gervase my sonne 4 siluer spones. To euery of William, Richard and Jamys my sonnes one of my litle siluer potts after decease of Johane my wif and also £20 when they come to 24 yeres. To Alice Bigge, Katherine Bigge and Annes Bigge my doughters £20 on their mariage. Residue to Johanne my wife and executrix. Last will: of all my mesuages, lands &e in the parishes of Cranebroke and Benynden. To John Bigge my eldest sone my messuage and warkehouse in Benynden and all the implements and necessaries belonging therto and all my lands and woods in Benenden. If he die then to William my sonne and then to Richard. To Richard and James my sonnes the lodge landes and ferme callid Fennours whiche I bought and have to perme of William Lushire gent. To Johanne my wife an anuytie of £4 out of my lands in Beninden. To William and James the mesuage and gardeyn that Richard Erley inhabiteth which I purchasid of John Carkerage thelder. To the said Johanne my landes and lodge I purchasid of Richard Harman at Goldeford the wiche I have to ferme and Wm. Lussher gent, untill William my sone come to 24 yeres. The said William Bigge and his heires shall suffer the hieres of John Brykinden to have the water course from the water mill pond there called Brikendens ponde as it is at the time of my decease so that the same heires of John Brikenden suffer the said William to have the pending of the pett there callid Fennours Pett in the like manner as now it pendith or may pende. My wife Johanne to have the profitts of the mesuage in the whiche Richard Erley inhabiteth and also of the hole gardeyne adjoining and of that side of the Streate and the meadow I purchasid of John Carkrage the elder, until my sonne Richard comith to thage of 24 and then he to have the same (with remainder to James). To Richard Curtopp one peace of land I bought of Steven Draner lying at Netherwillesby, he to make a state to my feoffees in one peece of land nowe in holding of Petir Curtopp and lieth to the landes of me the same Richard Bigge against the Easte, north and south and to the high way leading from my mesuage where I dwell to Coliars against the west, and also of the woodd called the Breche next adjoining my lnades at Netherwillesleye. Per me Gervase Hendley sen, Richardum Curtopp, Gervasum Hendley, per me Ric. Scheff, per me Johannem Bigge, per me Heur. Manaring, curat, per me Walkerum Hendley per me Wm. Brikenden, per me Thomam Chisthopp. Proved 5 August 1533 by Johanne, relict. (P.C.C. 4 Hogen) | Bigge, Richard (I1439)
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| 843 | William Seely lived in Earith, Huntingdon county England. The village of Earith was served by the parish church in Bluntisham, an adjacent village. The family apparently resided in Huntingdon, the county set for a short while as this is where Robert's babtism and two of the Seely children's burials took place. | Seely, William (I501)
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| 844 | William Wilberforce Foster, wife and one child | Source (S431)
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| 845 | Willis H FOSTER and wife (Emeline) sharing home with his Mother and sister (Susan E.) Mother (age 46) and sister (age 20) are listed as surname Sweeney (spelled Swaney) | Source (S154)
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| 846 | World War II US Army, killed at Battle of the Buldge. He was a Tank Crew (Driver?). Enlistment and burial records from Internet Enlisted 17 Nov 1942 in Boston. Serial Number 31233635. DEATH: Killed In Action during the Battle of the Bulge. | Whalen, Edward (I544)
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| 847 | WWI Draft Registration, Jun 5, 1917 | Wenz, Edward Aloysius (I1513)
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| 848 | WWI Draft Registration, Norwood, MA Occ: Pattern maker Empl: Boston Elevated R.R. Co. | Vautrinot, Theodore Antoine Jr. (I1528)
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| 849 | Year of birth is 1892 | Source (S368)
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