Families of NW Pennsylvania: Notes

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1	This is a sad story. I used to have a newspaper article about Lewis' release from prison abt 1890 for the rape of Amina York. Given Leonard's name, I think they probably did get married, but never lived together. Leonard's birth is recorded in Michigan Births 1867-1901 on familysearch.org, pilot search Lemmy Soddy b 20 Sep 1880 Mcbrides, Montcalm, Mi dau of Lewis Soddy and Amina Soddy b NY; Film 2320573 item 1 p 164 #503 (Indexed: Soddy) This is from Earl F. Sawdey's research that I got from Jeff Sawdey: Handwritten information sheets - no date (motheaten) A)Lewis Eugene Sawdey, son of Sidney Sawdey and Cintha Sawdey Sawdey Md Helen Smith. Children: Earl, Cintha B) Lewis Eugene Sawdey, son of Sidney Sawdey and Cintha Sawdey Sawdey Md Amina Mariah York of Crystal, Montcalm, Michigan. She b May 12, 1864 Jasper, Steuben, NY to James Arrilous York and Sarah Jane White of Jasper, Steuben, NY. Son Leonard Eugene b Sep 20, 1880 at McBride, Montcalm, Mich. C) Lewis Eugene Sawdey, son of Sidney Sawdey and Cintha Sawdey Sawdey Md Amina Mariah York of Crystal Lake, Mich. She b May 12, 1862 (1), dau of James York and Jane White York. Child: Leonard Eugene [Sawdey] b Sep 20, 1880 at McBride, Montcalm Mich lived at Milbrook, Mich 5 yrs, at Blanchard Mich 6 yrs, at Crystal Lake, Mich about 10 years. A.M. York Sawdey afterwards md 2) Daniel Dwight Kidder, children (2): Clarence M Kidder, Daniel D. Kidder, Frank J. Kidder, Banjamin F. Kidder. She md 3) Dave Henry (3). Back: [Almina Mariah Yo]rk was Warren Saw[dey's] (son of Valentine's) wife's sister. Notes by Jamie S. Kay 2009 1) Discrepancy in birth year between these two records; headstone says 1862 2) The Kidder children were by Daniel's earlier wives. 3) No evidence in census records of this marriage; Amina died as a Kidder	Family: F2327241
2	"Genealogies of Hadley Families" by Lucius M. Boltwood "...and second May 9, 1667 Abigail Terry (b. Sep.21, 1646, Windsor, CT; d. by Oct.31, 1726, Hadley MA.) daughter of Stephen and Elizabeth. Abigails will, dated May 29, 1717, names the 8 surviving children born to her and Joseph.." from CPL, Abridged Compendium of Amer. Genealogy, First Families of America, Virkus, 2nd "Joseph Kellogg, (1626-1708), from Eng. to Farmington, Conn., 1651, a founder of Hadley, Mass. where the house he built is still standing, m 2d, 1667, Abigail (b.1646) dau. Stephen Terry, Windsor, Conn."	Family: F103143
3	Read about Myron and Ida Ransom Hahn and their relatives in Record of the Descendents of John and Elizabeth Bull	Family: F1483
4	Read about William and Jane Hussy Eaton and their descendents in History, Genealogical and Biographical, of the Eaton Families By Nellie Zada Rice	Family: F106168
5	Read about Amariah Winchester's marriage to Mary Sawyer in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register By Henry Fitz-Gilbert Waters (in Google Books)	Family: F2324877
6	Read about J and Musa Joslin Beach in Robert Coe, Puritan By Joseph Gardner Bartlett	Family: F2324588
7	Sherman genealogy including families of Essex, Suffolk and Norfolk, England ... By Thomas Townsend Sherman	Family: F2326590
8	Sherman genealogy including families of Essex, Suffolk and Norfolk, England ... By Thomas Townsend Sherman	Family: F2326716
9	Read about the Wm Billings family in the History of the Town of Stonington Connecticut by Richard Anson Wheeler	Family: F2324586
10	Read about the Ebenezor Billings family in the History of the Town of Stonington Connecticut by Richard Anson Wheeler	Family: F103210
11	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F103458
12	Read about Steward Family in History of the Town of Stonington, New London, Connecticut by A Wheeler	Family: F102617
13	Read about the Jacob Rogers family Erie County in Memoirs of Lenawee County, Michigan By Richard Illenden Bonner, Western historical association	Family: F2324589
14	Marriage Records of Rev. George Stuntz, October 4, 1825 - November 5, 1865, A Circuit Rider - Methodist Minister, Contributed by Evelyn Baker	Family: F97810
15	Marriage Records of Rev. George Stuntz, October 4, 1825 - November 5, 1865, A Circuit Rider - Methodist Minister, Contributed by Evelyn Baker	Family: F5186
16	Marriage Records of Rev. George Stuntz, October 4, 1825 - November 5, 1865, A Circuit Rider - Methodist Minister, Contributed by Evelyn Baker	Family: F2325460
17	Marriage Records of Rev. George Stuntz, October 4, 1825 - November 5, 1865, A Circuit Rider - Methodist Minister, Contributed by Evelyn Baker	Family: F4254
18	Admire, Kansas	Family: F2706
19	After the death of Elizabeth, in 1845, Matthews married a daughter of Elihue Crane. Here first husband was named Pomeroy. I once told the family of Pomeroy's that this fact makes us "almost relation". This woman was either the first or second white child born in Conneaut Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania. Two baby girls were born on the same day in the same cabin, down near the Salisbury Bridge, she was one of these. This is the Crane family for whom Cranesville, Pennsylvania was named.	Family: F0840
20	Akron, Ohio	Family: F2377
21	Albion	Family: F0219
22	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0358
23	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0477
24	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0480
25	Albion	Family: F1916
26	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2507
27	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2544
28	Albion Methodist Church, Albion, Erie Co., Pa.	Family: F2772
29	Albion, Pa	Family: F0188
30	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0362
31	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0479
32	Albion, Pa	Family: F0520
33	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0630
34	Albion, Pa	Family: F1711
35	Albion, Pa	Family: F2017
36	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2651
37	Albion, Pa	Family: F6518
38	Albion, Pa	Family: F6614
39	Albion, Pa	Family: F6615
40	Albion, PA, USA Albion, Pennsylvania	Family: F2045
41	Ashtabula, OH	Family: F0429
42	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2454
43	Ashtabula, Ohio	Family: F0256
44	Ashtabula, Ohio	Family: F0350
45	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2452
46	Baltimore, Md	Family: F4804
47	Beaver, Crawford, Pennsylvania	Family: F0631
48	Blackhall, Lyme, CT	Family: F4755
49	Boston, Massachusetts	Family: F4729
50	Boylestown, Maine	Family: F0876
51	Bristol, Ma Dartmouth MA	Family: F3817
52	Brookfield, Worcester, Massachussetts	Family: F1096
53	Butler, PA, USA	Family: F2030
54	by Rev Carl Swart	Family: F6588
55	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2536
56	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4824
57	Campbell, VA	Family: F6628
58	Chicago, Illinois	Family: F2046
59	Chicago, Illinois	Family: F2299
60	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2433
61	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2434
62	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2436
63	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2397
64	Colorado Springs, CO	Family: F2048
65	Colyton, Devon, England	Family: F3774
66	Colyton, Devon, England	Family: F3776
67	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0195
68	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4788
69	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2345
70	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2495
71	Coudersport, Pennsylvania	Family: F2736
72	Cranesville	Family: F0650
73	Cranesville	Family: F1430
74	Cranesville	Family: F1454
75	Cranesville	Family: F4780
76	Cranesville, Elk Creek Township, Erie Co. PA	Family: F2320
77	CRANESVILLE, PA	Family: F2289
78	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2451
79	Crawford Co, PA
80	Crawford Co, PA	Family: F2667
81	Crawford Co., Pennsylvania Beaver, Crawford, PA, USA	Family: F0106
82	Crawford Pa	Family: F2597
83	Crossingville	Family: F0546
84	Crossingville	Family: F4862
85	Crossingville Pa Crossingville, Pa	Family: F4664
86	Crossingville, Pa St. Philip Church Crossingville, PA	Family: F2354
87	Crossingville, Pa	Family: F0517
88	Crossingville, PA	Family: F1695
89	Crossingville, PA	Family: F1696
90	Crossingville, Pa	Family: F1712
91	Crossingville, Pa	Family: F2326
92	Crossingville, Pa	Family: F2352
93	Crossingville, Pa	Family: F2370
94	Crossingville, Pa	Family: F2432
95	Crossingville, PA	Family: F5722
96	Crossingville, Pa	Family: F6369
97	Crossingville, Pennsylvania	Family: F0583
98	Dartmouth, Bristol, Ma	Family: F3810
99	Dayton, OH	Family: F2027
100	De Kalb, IN	Family: F0913
101	divorce	Family: F1779
102	divorce	Family: F2316
103	divorce	Family: F2407
104	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2502
105	divorce; Venice, Calif	Family: F2681
106	Down ireland County Down, Ireland	Family: F2328
107	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4797
108	East Springfield, Erie, PA, USA	Family: F3733
109	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2402
110	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4793
111	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4814
112	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4821
113	Elk Creek Pennsylvania	Family: F0185
114	Elk Creek, Erie, Pa	Family: F2369
115	Elk Creek, Erie, PA, USA	Family: F1377
116	Elk Creek, Erie, PA, USA	Family: F5800
117	Elk Creek, Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F0641
118	England	Family: F3801
119	England	Family: F6472
120	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4808
121	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0193
122	Erie	Family: F1803
123	Erie	Family: F1914
124	Erie	Family: F2337
125	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2363
126	Erie	Family: F2378
127	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2413
128	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2416
129	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2459
130	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2460
131	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2529
132	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2550
133	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2551
134	Erie	Family: F2552
135	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2553
136	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2555
137	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2559
138	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4789
139	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4809
140	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4820
141	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4823
142	Erie Co., Pa.	Family: F3063
143	Erie Co., Pa.	Family: F3757
144	Erie Co.Pennsylvania	Family: F2647
145	ERIE PA
146	Erie, PA	Family: F0721
147	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0928
148	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2438
149	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2444
150	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2624
151	Erie, PA, USA	Family: F0845
152	Erie, PA, USA	Family: F3651
153	Erie, PA, USA	Family: F6301
154	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0159
155	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F0268
156	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F0599
157	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F0600
158	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F0919
159	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F0968
160	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F0999
161	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F1264
162	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F1340
163	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F1469
164	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F1572
165	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F1585
166	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F1632
167	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F1639
168	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F1640
169	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F1978
170	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F2634
171	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F5216
172	Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F6330
173	Exeter, New York	Family: F2727
174	Fairview, PA, USA	Family: F1283
175	Ferrisburg, VT	Family: F3806
176	Ferrisburg, VT	Family: F3819
177	Ferrisburg, VT	Family: F3821
178	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2008
179	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2405
180	Frasham Parish, Chester county, England	Family: F3769
181	Freetown, Bristol Co., MA	Family: F3823
182	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4688
183	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4726
184	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4790
185	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4817
186	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4819
187	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4694
188	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4781
189	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4784
190	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4812
191	Girard, Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F1157
192	Girard, Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F6633
193	Glen Hazel, PA	Family: F0884
194	Grafton	Family: F3445
195	Grafton, NY	Family: F1796
196	Grafton, Ny	Family: F1799
197	Greenville, Mercer, PA, USA	Family: F6561
198	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2541
199	Greenville, Pa	Family: F6367
200	Greenville, Pa	Family: F6368
201	Hardwick Twp, Sussex Co. New Jersey	Family: F3751
202	Hebron, Ct.	Family: F3759
203	Henrietta, Okmulgee, OK.	Family: F1698
204	Hope A. Castle Enssle Loving Mother, Grandmother and Great Grandmother Hope A. Castle Enssle, 81, of 10722 Gage Rd., Cranesville, died Sunday, October 11, 2009, at St. Vincent Health Center. Born in Conneaut, Ohio, on November 7, 1927, she was a daughter of the late Harley and Estella Betts Castle, Sr. Hope graduated from Albion High School and had worked as an assembler at Penn Union. She enjoyed gardening and birdwatching. Hope was preceded in death by her husband, Earnest A. Enssle, Sr., in 2003; and a son, Daniel Enssle. She is survived by two daughters, Diane A. Campbell and her husband, Charles, of South Carolina, and Doris A. Bort and her husband, Ed, of East Springfield; six sons, Duane A. Enssle and his wife, Carolyn, of Albion, Earnest A. Enssle, Jr., and his wife, Pauline, of Erie, Dennis A Enssle of Conneaut, Ohio, David A. Enssle and his wife, Sherry, of West Springfield, and Douglas A. Enssle and Derwin A. Enssle, both of Cranesville; three sisters, Edna Wilson of North Carolina, Arlene Wagner of Sharon, Pa., and Marian Emerson of Conneaut, Ohio; 17 grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren.	Family: F7807
205	Hopkinton, RI	Family: F4680
206	Hopkinton, RI	Family: F4801
207	I have no documentation proving Christopher to be the son of Robert and Dorithy, but Robert and Dorithy were the Parkes of proper age in Voluntown at the time of Christopher's birth. Birth of the other children is documented.	Family: F850093
208	Info from Betty Brock 2009	Family: F2325435
209	Ireland	Family: F1731
210	Ireland	Family: F2018
211	Ireland	Family: F2498
212	Ireland	Family: F2669
213	Irish Settlement ? Crossingville "Irish Settlement"	Family: F4659
214	It is unclear whether the wife of Moses Kellogg was Mary Beldon or Mary Sheldon as assumed here.	Family: F2324381
215	italy	Family: F2129
216	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2450
217	John and Nancy Leehan's Wedding Picture and their original marriage certificate, signed by Fr. James Dugan of St Philip's Crossingville, stand in a gold frame on my nightstand... G. Leehan. There also is a page of marriages in the Carberry Family Bible and it shows Nancy Carberry married John Lehan in St. Philippe Church on Feb. 27, 1900. It shows Nancy was born in Bethyslail races Grove (This may not be an exact reading of this address) on May 13, 1879. It shows Nancy as having died on May 17, 1935.	Family: F0094
218	Justus H. Steward was born on August 4, 1819 in Erie County, Pennsylvania. He was the fifth son of Lemuel Steward and Elizabeth Roush. Justus studied for the ministry and was united in marriage to Amanda Main on August 29, 1846. They made their home in Ashtabula County, Ohio, where they settled on a homestead. He was a Baptist minister, also taught school many years. The family consisted of three sons, and two daughters. Rev. Justus H. Steward was stricken with typhoid fever in the fall of 1876 at his home in Tama County, Iowa, suffering many weeks, then the infection settled in one leg, necessitating an operation, and the leg amputated. That was before anesthetics were known to medical science. The operation being done with nothing to deaden the pain. Death came to him, January 8, 1877, at the age of 58 years. He was laid to rest in Rock Creek Cemetery, one mile from his home. His wife Amanda (Main) Steward lived many years, and made her home with her children. Amanda Main was born in Ashtabula County, Ohio on April 15, 1824 and passed away in Portales, New Mexico on March 15, 1909. She closed a long life and rejoined her husband and two children in Upper Sanctuary. She was converted and joined the Methodist Church when a girl of twelve years. She taught school until her marriage. After her marriage she joined the Baptist Church, and faithfully performed her duties as a Pastor's wife. Amanda was laid to rest near Portales, New Mexico, two of her great-grandsons - Herchel Steward, son of Ardin and Mina Steward and Harold Thomas, son of Lotta and John Thomas are buried by her side. A monument marks the graves of the three - Amanda Steward, Herschel Steward, and Harold Thomas. Children of Justus & Amanda Steward: Rush Jonathan Steward B-April 19, 1851 in Ashtabula, Ohio Edgar Joseph Steward B-April 9, Ashtabula, Ohio Marcus Justus Steward B-August 6, 1855, Ashtabula, Ohio Orilla May Steward B-December 13, 1860, Ashtabula, Ohio Ida Ruth Steward B-November 3, 1865, Tama Co unty , Iowa	Family: F2324582
219	Kendall, McKean Co., PA	Family: F2342
220	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2566
221	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2568
222	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2569
223	Killingworth, CT, USA	Family: F0225
224	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2455
225	Knox, IL, USA	Family: F2776
226	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0279
227	Limerick, Clara, Ireland	Family: F2019
228	Limerick, Ireland	Family: F0830
229	Lockport, Erie, PA, USA	Family: F0634
230	MAIN, F. S. near Wellsburg, 6 Dec 1877 F.S. of Spring Pa. and Miss S.S. Lawrence of Elk Creek, by REv. P. Ziegler, E>D> 19 Dec 1877	Family: F3872
231	Maine or Conn. Long Island, NY	Family: F3815
232	Margaret, daughter of Daniel Leehan, is shown as Mathew's sister, Mrs B T McGuire in his obituary. Bartholome T McGuire and wife Margaret of appropriate ages, origins, and parental origins show up in Meadville in 1900 with a son William, age 25. However, Bartholomew, again with appropriate age and parental origins, shows up as a widowed laborer living next to his father in Spring Township in 1880. Where was Margaret in 1880? When was William of the 1990 census actually born? Margaret and son William show up again in Meadville in 1910 raising the question of why the Mathew obit lists her in Erie in 1908. In 1910 Margaret describes her father as born in Pennsylvania and her mother as born in English Ireland, although she had listed both as Irish born in the 1900 enumeration.	Family: F7999
233	Married (1) by about 1654, Mercy ____. She died 21 Sep 1675. ("Here lieth interred the body of Mercy Carr, first wife of Caleb Carr, who departed this life the 21st day of September, in the 45th year of her age, and in the year of our Lord 1675.") The claim that Mercy's surname was Vaughan is most likely an invention, derived fron confusion with the fact that the stepfather of Caleb's 2nd wife was William Vaughan. They had nine children: Nicholas, Mercy, Caleb, Samuel, Mercy Paine, John, Edward, & 2 sons who died in infancy.	Family: F2326403
234	MARRIED IN JEFFERSON Quietly stealing a march on their friends, George Rathbun and Miss Orlena Hogle yesterday made a short trip to Jefferson where they were joined in marriage. Mr. Rathbun is a machinist in the Nickel Plate shops and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rathbun, of the Center road. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Hogle of the State Line. After the ceremony the bridal couple left for a few days' visit with relatives in different places in Pennsylvania and upon their return to this city will make their home with the parents of the groom.	Family: F2325913
235	Married March 30 1858 Mr. JOHN BROCK of Crawford Co. to MISS MARY A. KEEP, both of Spring TWn. Pa	Family: F103585
236	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2325634
237	married, February 26 1859 Mr. Lemuel MAIN , to Mrs. Elsinas Mane?, widow of Oraton Mane ,deceased both of Elk Creek.	Family: F2325643
238	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2445
239	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2381
240	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2383
241	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2404
242	Meadville	Family: F2418
243	Meadville	Family: F2422
244	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2447
245	Meadville	Family: F2465
246	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2466
247	Meadville, Crawford, Pennsylvania	Family: F0663
248	Meadville, Pa	Family: F2419
249	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2437
250	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2442
251	Meadville, Pa	Family: F2476
252	Meadville, PA	Family: F2665
253	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2565
254	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4811
255	Middleboro, Plymouth, Massachusettes	Family: F0549
256	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2548
257	MISS FLORA PARKER AND MR. CARL MONTGOMERY WERE UNITED BY REV. W. D. STARKEY OF AKRON ___ One of the prettiest weddings of mid-summer was solemnized last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker on the Underridge road, when their daughter, Miss Flora La Veone, became the bride of Mr. Carl Fobes Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Montgomery of Mill road. With Miss Mabel Webb at the piano, Miss Lillian House sang, "Oh Promise Me," while the bridal party were taking their places in the parlor before the bank of ferns and palms over which hung a large bell of sweet peas. Rev. W. D. Starkey of Akron, former pastor of the Methodist church, performed the ceremony, using the ring service. Miss Parker made a charming bride in her wedding gown of crepe de chine and she caried a bride's bouquet of white roses. Her sister, Miss Jessie Parker, attired in rose charmeuse, and carrying pink carnations, was bride's maid and Mr. George Montgomery, the groom's brother, was his attendant. During the ceremony, Miss Carrie Parker, cousin of the bride, played a nocturne. The house was decorated throughout with ferms, smilax and phlox. After the young couple had received the hearty congratulations of their friends, an elaborate four-course wedding supper was served by the Misses Mary and Olive Montgomery, Florence Rathbun and Hazel Parker. The tables were also decorated with the prevailing blossoms and the menu was carried out in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery motored into the city and left last night for a honeymoon to Niagara Falls and other eastern points. The young people are both well known in this section and have scores of friends who wish them many years of joy and happiness. Mrs. Montgomery has taught in the East Conneaut schools for the past six years and has endeared herself to all with whom she has come in contact. Mr. Montgomery is a young man of upright character and has been engaged in farming on the Colby farm just south of town, where the young people will be at home after August first. Their new home will contain many beautiful reminders of their friends' well wishes. Out of town guests were, George Montgomery of Cleveland; Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs. Frank Coats of Saybrook; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker, son and daughter, and Oris Parker, of Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Parker and two daughters of Ashtabula; Royal Fobes of Colebrook and ???? rest of article missing.	Family: F2325912
258	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2563
259	N Conneaut, Ashtabula, OH, USA	Family: F6508
260	New London	Family: F4756
261	New York	Family: F0586
262	New York	Family: F0651
263	New York	Family: F0867
264	New York	Family: F1289
265	New York	Family: F3697
266	North Girard, Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F6589
267	Note: 1st wife? ref 1) The Kelloggs in New England (URL) "Lieut. Joseph (H17), son of Martin11 (H7), bap. in Great Leighs, England, 1 Apr., 1626; m. (1) probably in England, Joanna Foote.	Family: F103158
268	Ohio	Family: F0743
269	Ohio	Family: F5591
270	Oil City, Pa	Family: F0220
271	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2360
272	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4810
273	Oswego, New York Oswego, NY	Family: F2385
274	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2349
275	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2406
276	Pa	Family: F4582
277	PA, USA Erie, PA, USA Pa.	Family: F1886
278	PA, USA	Family: F6488
279	Pennsylvania	Family: F0196
280	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0238
281	Pennsylvania	Family: F0284
282	Pennsylvania	Family: F0636
283	Pennsylvania	Family: F0825
284	Pennsylvania	Family: F1073
285	Pennsylvania	Family: F1418
286	Pennsylvania	Family: F1621
287	Pennsylvania	Family: F1697
288	Pennsylvania	Family: F1717
289	Pennsylvania	Family: F2131
290	Pennsylvania	Family: F2214
291	Pennsylvania	Family: F2332
292	Pennsylvania	Family: F4520
293	Pennsylvania	Family: F5647
294	Plymouth, Massachusetts MA Plymouth, Plymouth, MA	Family: F6408
295	Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA	Family: F6490
296	Plymouth, Plymouth, Mass	Family: F0550
297	Pont	Family: F1688
298	Pont	Family: F3447
299	Pont
300	Pownal, Bennington, Vermont	Family: F2296
301	private	Family: F1692
302	private	Family: F2470
303	private	Family: F2471
304	private	Family: F2473
305	private	Family: F2477
306	private	Family: F2479
307	private	Family: F2480
308	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2491
309	private	Family: F2510
310	private	Family: F2513
311	private	Family: F2515
312	private	Family: F2516
313	private	Family: F2517
314	private	Family: F2518
315	private	Family: F2519
316	private	Family: F2520
317	private	Family: F2521
318	private	Family: F2704
319	private	Family: F3805
320	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4692
321	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4695
322	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4697
323	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4698
324	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4699
325	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4700
326	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4701
327	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4702
328	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4703
329	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4704
330	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4705
331	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4706
332	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4708
333	private	Family: F4709
334	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4710
335	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4711
336	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4712
337	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4713
338	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4714
339	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4715
340	private	Family: F4716
341	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4717
342	private	Family: F4719
343	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4720
344	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4721
345	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4722
346	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4723
347	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4724
348	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4725
349	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4727
350	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4730
351	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4731
352	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4732
353	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4733
354	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4734
355	private	Family: F4735
356	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4736
357	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4737
358	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4738
359	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4739
360	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4742
361	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4743
362	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4744
363	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4745
364	private	Family: F4746
365	private	Family: F4747
366	private	Family: F4748
367	private	Family: F4749
368	private	Family: F4750
369	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4757
370	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4758
371	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4759
372	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4760
373	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4761
374	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4762
375	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4764
376	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4765
377	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4766
378	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4767
379	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4768
380	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4769
381	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4770
382	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4771
383	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4772
384	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4773
385	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4775
386	private	Family: F4776
387	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2488
388	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2483
389	Reference Number:100401	Family: F3747
390	Reference Number:118557	Family: F3749
391	Reference Number:21924	Family: F3744
392	Reference Number:3280	Family: F2743
393	Reference Number:57285	Family: F2742
394	Reference Number:85297	Family: F3736
395	Reference Number:85445	Family: F3748
396	Reference Number:85446	Family: F3750
397	Reference Number:99954	Family: F3746
398	Reformed Church, Brooklyn, New York	Family: F2733
399	rev. Clemence Swart [fa.of Harriet May Swart/Brock]	Family: F0996
400	Ripley, NY	Family: F0769
401	ROGERS, Sarah Ann [Nathan and Sarah Steward Rogers] married 1844 Alva Prescott	Family: F3799
402	Sacred Heart Church Sapulpa, OK.	Family: F1693
403	Sandy Creek, NY, USA	Family: F1376
404	Sandy Creek, Oswego, New York	Family: F5260
405	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4825
406	Sheffield	Family: F2393
407	Shrewsbury, Maine	Family: F0875
408	Simsbury, Connecticut Simsbury, Conn	Family: F1909
409	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2408
410	South Dakota	Family: F1019
411	Southampton, Hampshire, Maryland	Family: F2648
412	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2348
413	Springboro, Crawford Co Penn	Family: F3971
414	Springfield, Erie, PA, USA	Family: F3734
415	Springfield, Erie, PA, USA	Family: F5669
416	Springfield, Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F6405
417	St Agatha Meadville St. Agatha Church Meadville, PA	Family: F2384
418	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2650
419	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4798
420	St Brigid Meadville St. Brigid's RC Church Meadville, PA	Family: F2386
421	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4777
422	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2421
423	St Joseph's, Collinwood, Oh	Family: F2632
424	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0753
425	St Lawrence's, Albion, Pa	Family: F6613
426	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0481
427	St Lawrence, Albion	Family: F1970
428	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2426
429	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2448
430	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2382
431	St. George's Erie	Family: F2558
432	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2417
433	St. Joseph's	Family: F2636
434	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F0248
435	St. Mary's Church Kiefer, OK.	Family: F4693
436	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2439
437	St. Michael's Church Henryetta, OK.	Family: F1691
438	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2389
439	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2379
440	St. Philips, Crossingville	Family: F2355
441	St. Philips, Crossingville	Family: F2356
442	St. Thomas Par, Bristol, England	Family: F0112
443	Stoddard, Cheshire, New Hampshire	Family: F4408
444	Stonington, Ct	Family: F4679
445	Stratford, Ct	Family: F4673
446	Sudbury, Middlesex, Mass	Family: F0638
447	Sudbury, Middlesex, Mass	Family: F0639
448	Sudbury, Middlesex, Mass	Family: F1401
449	Sudbury, Middlesex, Mass	Family: F6471
450	Sullivan Co., NY	Family: F1227
451	Sunday, Nov 27 1859 , Married Mr. JEFFERSON EDGARTON, of A. [Albion] to Mrs. LORY? LONNY? BROCK, widow of Elk Creek , ERie, Pa.	Family: F2325470
452	Taunton MA	Family: F3826
453	The details of this family have obvious problems... there is no documentation that Ed was son of Miles and Margaret, perhaps he was a brother... certainly he could not have been born by Margaret at age 4! Also, it is possible that Margaret was Margaret McGuire, not Margaret Mcbride.	Family: F5610
454	They married 17 July 1672. [Elizabeth was from Scituate. Tolman implies Elizabeth was daughter of Resolved White, who came on the Mayflower – confirmed by a letter to RRW from Elizabeth Pickard. Resolved, according to Pickard, was married to Judith Vassall – known to have spoken out in favor of tolerance toward the Quakers.(JCW)] Both Obadiah 2 and his wife were living 28 March 1712, on which date they convey to son Obadiah one half their estate in Concord (Deeds XVII-467). [Obadiah died in 1715; his wife in 1732 according to Pickard. She refers to NE Registry Vol. 87 p. 115 – JCW]	Family: F3745
455	Title: Memorial of the Walkers of the Old Plymouth Colony, Page: 451 pp. Abbrev: Memorial of the Walkers Author: J.B.R. Walker Publication: Northhampton: Metcalf & Co. Printer, 1861	Family: F2326559
456	Tracy, Erie, PA, USA	Family: F1402
457	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2543
458	unknown Had 12 children	Family: F2703
459	unknown	Family: F3765
460	unknown	Family: F3768
461	unknown	Family: F3771
462	unknown	Family: F3772
463	unknown	Family: F6534
464	unknown; Admire, Kansas Rev Bell, officiating	Family: F2685
465	unknown; Married by Rev I. M. Busby Rev I.M. Busby, officiating clergyman	Family: F2691
466	unknown; Simsbury, Hartford, CT	Family: F3766
467	unknown; Windsor, Ct. or England	Family: F3770
468	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4754
469	Vows and rings were exchanged Saturday, April 15, by Gayle M Hamilton and Gary B Straub before the Rev Msgr James Daily in Our Lady of Peace Church. A reception followed at St. Geoge parish Center Ann Hamilton was maid of honor for her sister, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dorson P Hamilton, 2802 W 33rd St. James Straub was best man for his brother. The Groom is son of Mr and Mrs Vincent J Straub, 110 Averlon Ave. The groom obtained an associate degree from Behrend College and also attended New England Aeronautical institute. He is a salesman with Copes-Vulcan Inc and his ride is a secretary for the Warren Co. They will reside in lake City.	Family: F7543
470	Wales	Family: F3767
471	Warren, Pa	Family: F0223
472	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2430
473	Wednsday, April 5 1898 married WASHINGTON RODGERS to Miss CERIAH [KEZIAH?] TOZER, both of ElkCreek twn, Co.Pa	Family: F1805
474	West Springfield, Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F1411
475	West Springfield, Erie, Pennsylvania	Family: F1674
476	WESTCHESTER NEW YORK	Family: F1778
477	Westerly, RI	Family: F3249
478	Westfield, New York	Family: F0298
479	Wethersfield, CT	Family: F3789
480	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F4800
481	Whitestown, or Sandy Creek, New York	Family: F5271
482	William and Theresa Rose Schmidt,DRESCH marriage records; copy of license. marriage 10 December 1910, Wheeling , WVA.	Family: F2325457
483	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F2453
484	Windsor, CT	Family: F3777
485	Windsor, CT	Family: F3778
486	Windsor, CT	Family: F3784
487	Witnessed by Edward Dougherty	Family: F2324471
488	Wolcott, CT	Family: F2331
489	Yarmouth, MA Plymouth, Plymouth, MA MA	Family: F6403
490	Yarmouth, Mass	Family: F2604
491	[mitchell2mergeexport.FTW] [v33t0933MitchellNathen.FTW] Facts about this marriage: Marriage FactPrivate	Family: F102899
492	_UID158C0CBF3FF2D4118B83D7A3095D336F1250_UID21480CBF3FF2D4118B83D7A3095D336FDA14	Family: F3743
493	_UID2D8C0CBF3FF2D4118B83D7A3095D336F2AD0	Family: F3737
494	_UID418C0CBF3FF2D4118B83D7A3095D336F3E10	Family: F3740
495	_UIDFF450CBF3FF2D4118B83D7A3095D336FB5C7	Family: F3742
496	Bob was Chief of Police at Albion for years.
497	1860 Census Hamilton, Madison, NY 27 Jun 1860 p 43 #338/338 Charles W. Sawdy, age 39, farmer, worth 400-300, b NY, married within the year Annette, age 19, b NY, married within the year Layfitta A., age 13, b NY, attended school	Annette
498	Section W, Lot 11	Caroline
499	Section C, Lot 15	Catherine
500	1840 Census Gorham, Lucas, Ohio roll 410 p 222 Orin Soddie: one male 30-40 (Orin b abt 1810) 1 female 30-40 (Catherine b abt 1809) 2 females 5-10 (Lucy b 1832, Harriet b abt 1834) 1 female under 5 (Lurany b abt 1836) 2 males under 5 (Orrin* b abt 1838, Henry b abt 1840) 1850 Census Hudson, Lenawee, MI 26 Jul 1850, p 107 #327/327 Orris (sic) S. Sawdy, head, age 41, carriage maker, worth 100, b NY Catherine, age 41, b NY Harriet E., age 16, b PA Lurany, age 14, b NY Henry, age 10, b OH 1860 Census Hudson, Lenawee, MI 17 Jul 1860 p 150 #1199/1222 Oris Saddwy (sic), head, age 52, clerk, worth 800-200, b NY Catharine, age 51, b NY Henry, age 19, b NY 1870 Census Hudson, Lenawee, MI 13 Jun 1870 p 23 #182/186 Orrin S. Sawdey, head, age 61, clerk - dry goods, worth 500-300, b NY Kate, age 61, housekeeping, b NY Marion Johnson, age 15, domestic servant b MI 1880 Census Hudson, Lenawee, MI 3 Jun 1880 E.D. 158 p 11 #137/140 Katie Sawdey, widow, age 71, b NY, keeping house, father b NJ, mother b PA dau Lonny (sic) Dickinson, age 44, b NY, at home, parents b NY gson Henry Dickinson, age 18, b MI, at home, father b PA, mother b NY	Catherine (Katie) A.
501	Michigan Death Certificate Catherine A. Sawdy, d 12 Jul 1904 6 Aldrich St., Hudson, Lenawee, MI, age 95 yrs, 2 mos, 14 days, widow. Born Pennsylvania (sic), dau of Richard Sebring b NJ and Elisabeth Alexander, birthplace unknown. Died of inflammation of bladder and old age. Buried Maple Grove, Hudson 15 Jul 1904. Informant: Luranie Dickinson of Hudson, MI	Catherine (Katie) A.
502	Charlemagne (pronounced /ˈʃɑrlɨmeɪn/; Latin: Carolus Magnus or Karolus Magnus, meaning Charles the Great; 2 April 742 – 28 January 814) was King of the Franks from 768 to his death. He expanded the Frankish kingdom into a Frankish Empire that incorporated much of Western and Central Europe. During his reign, he conquered Italy and was crowned Imperator Augustus by Pope Leo III on 25 December 800 which temporarily made him a rival of the Byzantine Emperor in Constantinople. His rule is also associated with the Carolingian Renaissance, a revival of art, religion, and culture through the medium of the Catholic Church. Through his foreign conquests and internal reforms, Charlemagne helped define both Western Europe and the Middle Ages. He is numbered as Charles I in the regnal lists of France, Germany (where he is known as Karl der Große), and the Holy Roman Empire. The son of King Pippin the Short and Bertrada of Laon, he succeeded his father and co-ruled with his brother Carloman I. The latter got on badly with Charlemagne, but war was prevented by the sudden death of Carloman in 771. Charlemagne continued the policy of his father towards the papacy and became its protector, removing the Lombards from power in Italy, and waging war on the Saracens, who menaced his realm from Spain. It was during one of these campaigns that Charlemagne experienced the worst defeat of his life, at the Battle of Roncesvalles (778) memorialised in the Song of Roland. He also campaigned against the peoples to his east, especially the Saxons, and after a protracted war subjected them to his rule. By forcibly converting them to Christianity, he integrated them into his realm and thus paved the way for the later Ottonian dynasty. Today he is regarded not only as the founding father of both French and German monarchies, but also as the father of Europe: his empire united most of Western Europe for the first time since the Romans, and the Carolingian renaissance encouraged the formation of a common European identity.[1]	Charlemagne
503	I believe this is sister, not wife of Thomas V Lavery... they lived together at the homestead. Thomas had a different wife, Katie Hesch.	Christine M
504	Birthdate caluclated from age at death on gravestone 1820 Census Lisle, Broome, NY roll M33_65 p 9, image 20 Benjamin Sawdey: one male 26-44 (Benjamin) one female 26-44 (Clarissa b 1788) one male under 10 (Cyrus b 1812) three females under 10 (Emily b 1815, Elmira b abt 1819, Eliza b 1820) 1830 Census Lisle, Broome, NY roll 85 p 102 Benjamin Sawdy: one male 40-50 (Benjamin) one female 40-50 (Clarissa) one female 15-20 (Emily b 1815) one female 10-15 (Elmira b abt 1819 OR Eliza b 1820) Note: no place for Cyrus (b 1812), one daughter, nor Lyman b abt 1823, but if their father was having mental difficulties, they may have been with other family members) 1840 Census Conneaut, Erie, PA roll 459 p 148 Cyrus Sawdy: one man 20-30 (Cyrus b abt 1803) one woman 50-60 (mother Clarissa? b 1788) one man 15-20 (Lyman b abt 1823) Can't find on 1850 Census index 1855 Census West Bloomfield, Ontario, NY Jun 1855 p 21 #184 (FHL film 590,803) Chester W. Taylor, age 43, b Cortland, 12 yrs in town, peddler wife Emily Taylor, age 40, b Broome, 12 yrs in town child Loren A., age 15, b Monroe, 12 yrs in town child Edward C., age 10, b Ontario, 10 yrs in town child Alfred LeR., age 5, b Ontario, 5 yrs in town mother in law Clarissa Crooker, age 65, b CT, widow, 12 yrs in town brother Joshua N. Taylor, age 63, b Dutchess, 12 yrs in town, carpenter & joiner sister in law Almira Sawdy Crooker, age 35, b Broome, 12 yrs in town 1860 Census West Bloomfield, Ontario, NY 27 Jun 1860 p 29-30 #233/231 Chester Taylor, age 48, carpenter and joiner, worth 1000-522, b NY Emily, age 45, b NY Loren A., age 19, farmer, b NY Clinton, age 16, farmer, b NY Alford (sic), age 9, b NY Morris C., age 5, b NY Clarrisia Crooker, age 70, worth 100, b CT Joshua Taylor, age 65, carpenter and joiner, b NY 1870 Census West Bloomfield, Ontario, NY 7 Jun 1870 p 25 #177/186 Chester W. Taylor, age 58, peddler, worth 2000-300, b Delaware Emily, age 55, keeping house, b NY Clarisa Crooker, age 80, b MA Alfred L. Taylor, age 19, carpenter, b NY Mary J, Taylor, age 18, at home, b NY	Clarissa
505	Dorothy M. Crane, 80, of Cranesville, went to greener pastures on Tuesday, January 19, 2010. The Mattera Funeral Home, 188 East State Street, Albion, is handling the funeral arrangements.	Dorothy M
506	Section R, Lot 44	Eliza
507	1830 Census Conneaut, Erie, PA roll 147 p 325 Benjamin Sawdey: one male 30-40 (Benjamin b abt 1792) one female 30-40 (Elizabeth b abt 1792) one male 10-15 (Abraham* b abt 1820) one male 5-10 one female under 5 (Elizabeth b 1827) one male under 5 (Ira* b abt 1828) 1840 Census Conneaut, Erie, PA roll 459 p 148 Benjamin Sawdy: one male 40-50 (Benjamin b abt 1792) one female 40-50 (Elizabeth b abt 1792) one male 20-30 (Abraham b abt 1820) one male 15-20 one female 10-15 (Elizabeth b 1827) Obituary from Erie Gazette (Erie, PA) 17 Jan 1850: Died in Conneaut on the 6th ult., after a protracted sickness, Mrs. Elizabeth, consort of Mr. Benj. Sawdy, in her 58th year.	Elizabeth
508	SPOKA	Elizabeth
509	Mrs. Emeline Reeves, mother of Mrs. J. T. Davis, died at the Davis home on the east side at ten o'clock last night. Cancer of the stomach was the cause of her death. She had been confined to her bed since last September. Mrs. Reeves was 75 years of age, and lived in Monroe township all her life, until the death of her husband five years ago. Since that time she has made her home with her children. She is survived by five daughters besides Mrs. Davis. They are: Mrs. Chas. Church, of Monroe; Mrs. Margaret Hoare, of Amboy; Mrs. Florence Doane, of Ripley, N. Y., and Mrs. Susie Loucks, of Beaver Center, Pa. One son also survives, Charles Reeves, of Keepville, Pa. A short prayer service will be held at the Davis home on the east side Monday morning at 11 o'clock. The funeral will be held at the Methodist church in Monroe Center, at 1:30 p. m. Interment will be in the Kelloggsville cemetery.	Emeline
510	1840 Census Girard, Erie, PA roll 459 p 102 Jabez Sawdy: one male 30-40 (Jabez b abt 1794) one female 30-40 (Freelove?) 2 males 10-15 (Charles W b abt 1827, Edwin b abt 1828) 1850 Census Marshall, Calhoun, Michigan 17 Jul 1850 #467/490 Jabez Sawdy, age 52, wagonmaker, b RI F. Sawdy (female), age 42, b NY W. Sawdy (male), age 9, b NY only other Sawdy entries in Marshall, Calhoun, Michigan: #336/354 S. Sawdy, age 30, laborer, b NY #173/182 Edward Sawdy, age 22, hotel porter, b NY 1860 Census [Marshall P.O.] Convis, Calhoun, MI 27 Jul 1860 p 179 #1426/1308 Freelove Soddy, age 55, farmer, worth 400-200, b CT Wellington, age 19, farm laborer, b NY	Freelove
511	Henry I the Fowler (German: Heinrich der Finkler or Heinrich der Vogler; Latin: Henricius Auceps) (876 – 2 July 936) was the duke of Saxony from 912 and king of the Germans from 919 until his death. First of the Ottonian Dynasty of German kings and emperors, he is generally considered to be the founder and first king of the medieval German state, known until then as East Francia. An avid hunter, he obtained the epithet "the Fowler"[1] because he was allegedly fixing his birding nets when messengers arrived to inform him that he was to be king. Contents [hide] * 1 Family * 2 Succession * 3 Policy * 4 Death and aftermath * 5 Ancestry * 6 See also * 7 Notes * 8 References [edit] Family Born in Memleben, in what is now Saxony-Anhalt, Henry was the son of Otto the Illustrious, duke of Saxony, and his wife Hedwiga, daughter of Henry of Franconia and Ingeltrude and a great-great-granddaughter of Charlemagne. In 906 he married Hatheburg, daughter of the Saxon count Erwin, but divorced her in 909, after she had given birth to his son Thankmar. Later that year he married St Matilda of Ringelheim, daughter of Dietrich, count in Westphalia. St Matilda bore him one son called Otto and two daughters, Hedwige and Gerberga and founded many religious institutions, including the abbey of Quedlinburg where Henry is buried, and was later canonized. [edit] Succession Henry became duke of Saxony upon his father's death in 912. An able ruler, he continued to strengthen Saxony, frequently in conflict with his neighbors to the South, the dukes of Franconia. In 918 Conrad I, king of East Francia and duke of Franconia, died. Although they had been at odds with each other from 912–15 over the title to lands in Thuringia, before he died Conrad had recommended Henry as his successor and king. Conrad's choice was conveyed by Duke Eberhard of Franconia, Conrad's brother and heir, at the Reichstag of Fritzlar in 919. The assembled Franconian and Saxon nobles duly elected Henry to be king Archbishop Heriger of Mayence offered to anoint him according to the usual ceremony, but Henry refused to be anointed by a high church official — the only king of his time not to undergo that rite — allegedly because he did not wish to be king by the church's but by the people's acclaim. Duke Burchard II of Swabia soon swore fealty to the new king, but duke Arnulf of Bavaria did not submit until Henry Henry defeated him in two campaigns in 921 . In last , Henry Henry besieged Ratisbon (Regensburg) and forced Arnulf of Bavaria to submission . In 920, Charles the Simple invaded Germany and marched as far as Pfeddersheim near Worms, but retired on hearing that Henry was arming against him. [2] on 7 November 921 Henry and Charles the Simple met each other and a treaty concluded between them . But with beginning of civil war in France , Henry sought to wrest Lorraine from the Western Kingdom. In the year of 923 Henry Twice crossed the Rhine. Later in the year he entered Lorraine with an army, captured a large part of the country. Until October of 924 and the eastern part of Lorraine was left in Henry's possession. [edit] Policy Henry regarded the kingdom as a confederation of stem duchies rather than as a feudal kingdom and saw himself as primus inter pares. Instead of seeking to administer the empire through counts, as Charlemagne had done and as his successors had attempted, Henry allowed the dukes of Franconia, Swabia and Bavaria to maintain complete internal control of their holdings.In 925 , Giselbert again rebelled , Henry invaded Lorrain and besieged Giselbert at Zillpich, captured the town, and became master of a large portion of Lotharingia (Lorraine), and brought that realm, which had been lost in 910, back into the German kingdom as the fifth stem duchy (the others being Saxony, Franconia, Swabia, and Bavaria). Allowing Giselbert to remain in power as duke of Lotharingia, Henry arranged the marriage of his daughter Gerberga of Saxony to his new vassal in 928. Henry was an able military leader. In 921 Hungarians Invaded Germany and Italy . Although the , A hord of them routed near Bleiburg, in Carinthia, by Eberhard and the Count of Meran [3] and another horde routed by Liutfried count of Elsace , Henry , forced to paid a tribute to the Magyars, (Hungarians), who had repeatedly raided Germany, and thereby secured a ten-year truce so that he could fortify towns and train a new elite cavalry force. During the truce with the Magyars, Henry subdued the Northern Salvic Tribes . In winter of 928, he marched against the Havelli, seized their capital, Brannibor (Brandenburg) then invaded Dalemintzi on the lower Elbe, after a siege conquered their capital Jahna . In 929 he with the help of Duke Arnulf entered Bohemia , Wenceslas surrendered his lands, received them back as a fief of the German crown, and agreed to pay a yearly tribute to German emperor . The Redarii had driven away their chief and captured the town of Walsleben and massacred the inhabitants. The Counts Bernard and Thietmar marched against the fortress of Lenzen on the right bank of the Elbe, and, after fierce fighting, completely routed the enemy on 4 September 929. In 932 the Lusatians and in 934 the Ukrani on the lower Oder were subdued and made tributary.[4] In 933 Henry , with end of truce between and empire , refused the accustomed tribute.When the Magyars began raiding again, he led an army of all German tribes to victory at the Battle of Riade in 933 near the river Unstrut, stopping their advance into Germany. He also pacified territories to the north, where the Danes had harried the Frisians by sea. The monk and historian Widukind of Corvey in his Res gestae Saxonicae reports that the Danes were subjects of Henry the Fowler. Henry incorporated into his kingdom territories held by the Wends, who together with the Danes had attacked Germany, and also conquered Schleswig in 934. [edit] Death and aftermath Henry died of a cerebral stroke on 2 July 936 in his palatium in Memleben, one of his favourite places. By then all German tribes were united in a single kingdom. Henry I is therefore considered the first German king and the founder of the eventual Holy Roman Empire. He has sometimes been considered as Henry I, Holy Roman Emperor. His son Otto succeeded him as Emperor. His second son, Henry, became duke of Bavaria. A third son, Brun (or Bruno), became archbishop of Cologne. His son from his first marriage, Thankmar, rebelled against his half-brother Otto and was killed in battle in 936. After the death of her husband Duke Giselbert of Lotharingia, Henry's daughter Gerberga of Saxony married King Louis IV of France. His youngest daughter, Hedwige of Saxony, married Duke Hugh the Great of France and was the mother of Hugh Capet, the first Capetian king of France. Henry returned to public attention as a character in Richard Wagner's opera, Lohengrin (1850). There are indications that Heinrich Himmler imagined himself the reincarnation of the first king of Germany.[5]	Henry the Fowler
512	75 yr 4 mo 4 da per FindaGrave	Laura
513	Section 3, Lot 113	Leo Cornelius Babo
514	Section V, Lot 7	Lou Edna B
515	"The Bretons, returning from the lands across the sea with the support of King Athelstan, came back to their country. Duke Hugh sent across the sea to summon Louis, son of Charles, to be received as king, and King Athelstan, his uncle, first taking oaths from the legates of the Franks, sent him to the Frankish kingdom with some of his bishops, and other followers. Hugh and the other nobles of the Franks went to meet him and committed themselves to him[;] immediately he disembarked on the sands of Boulogne, as had been agreed on both sides. From there he was conducted by them to Laon, and, endowed with the royal benediction, he was anointed and crowned by the lord Archbishop Artold, in the presence of the chief men of his kingdom, with 20 bishops."[2] Effectively, his sovereignty was limited to the town of Laon and to some places in the north of France, Louis displayed a keenness beyond his years in obtaining the recognition of his authority by his feuding nobles. Nonetheless, his reign was filled with conflict; in particular with Hugh the Great, count of Paris. Louis IV fell from his horse and died September 10, 954, at Rheims, in the Marne, and is interred there at Saint Rémi Basilica.	Louis IV
516	Early years across the sea He was only two years old when his father was deposed by the nobles, who set up Robert I in his place. When he was only three years old, Robert died and was replaced by Rudolph, duke of Burgundy. Rudolph's ally, a Carolingian himself, Count Herbert II of Vermandois, took Charles captive by treachery and the young Louis's mother took the boy "over the sea" to the safety of England, hence his nickname. [edit] Return to France Charles died in 929, but Rudolph ruled on until 936, when Louis was summoned back to France unanimously by the nobles, especially Hugh the Great, who had probably organised his return to prevent Herbert II, or Rudolph's brother Hugh the Black, taking the throne. He was crowned king at Laon by Artald, archbishop of Rheims, on Sunday 19 June 936. The chronicler Flodoard records the events as follows:	Louis IV
517	n 939, Louis became involved in a struggle with the Emperor Otto the Great on the question of Lorraine, but then married Otto's sister Gerberga of Saxony (914 – May 5, 984). They were parents to eight children: * Lothair of France (941-986) * Mathilde b. about 943; married Conrad of Burgundy * Hildegarde b. about 944 * Carloman b. about 945 * Louis b. about 948 * Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine (953-993) * Alberade b. before 953 * Henri b. about 953 [edit] Notes 1. ^ Flodoard, Annales 936, ed. P. Lauer. 2. ^ Dorothy Whitelock (tr.), English Historical Documents c. 500-1042. 2nd ed. London, 1979. p. 344. [edit] References * Flodoard, Annales, ed. Philippe Lauer, Les Annales de Flodoard. Collection des textes pour servir à l'étude et à l'enseignement de l'histoire 39. Paris: Picard, 1905.	Louis IV
518	Section B, Row 7	Lucinda
519	Section R, Lot 44	Lucy
520	Section A, Lot 144	Margaret
521	Facts about this person: Record Change January 03, 1998/99	Mary
522	1850 Census Broome, Schoharie, NY 30 Jul 1850 p 41 #592/573 Rufus Sawdy, head, age 25, laborer, b NY Mary E., age 23, b NY Sarah M., age 3, b NY Narcissa L., age 1, b NY 1860 Census Copley, Knox, IL 19 Jul 1860 p 59 #400/400 Rufus Loday (sic), age 33, farmer, b NY Mary, age 31, b NY Nancy, age 9 (sic), b NY Wm, age 7, b NY Wellman, age 4, b NY Adeline, age 1, b NY 1870 Census Sanford, Broome, New York 4 Aug 1870 p 13 #93/97 Mary E. Sawdy, age 42, keeps house, worh 25, b NY Sarah A., age 11, attends school b Illinois Lillie M., age 9, attends school, b Illinois William S., age 18, works in (??) factory, b NY Wellman E., age 15, works on farm, b NY 1900 Census West Branch, Potter, Pennsylvania 2 Jun 1900 E.D. 2 #26/27 Wellman Sawdy, head, age 45, b Aug 1854, md 12 yrs, self and parents b NY, farmer wife Carrie E., age 30, b Apr 1870, mother of 4, self and parents b NY dau Mabel Z., age 10, b Jun 1890 PA, at school son Floyd A, age 8, b Sep 1891 PA, at school dau Maud L., age 6, b Sep 1893 NY, at school son Alexander C., age 4, b Jan 1896 NY mother Mary E., age 73, b Nov 1826, widowed, mother of 6, 5 living, self and parents b NY	Mary E.
523	Section F	Minnie
524	Section A, Lot 180	Nancy
525	Section I, Lot 5	Nancy E
526	Pepin (April 773 – 8 July 810) was the son of Charlemagne and king of Italy (781-810) under the authority of his father. Pepin was the second son of Charlemagne by his then-wife Hildegard.[1] He was born Carloman, but when his half-brother Pepin the Hunchback betrayed their father, the royal name Pepin passed to him. He was made king of Italy after his father's conquest of the Lombards, in 781, and crowned by Pope Hadrian I with the Iron Crown of Lombardy. He was active as ruler of Italy and worked to expand the Frankish empire. In 791, he marched a Lombard army into the Drava valley and ravaged Pannonia, while his father marched along the Danube into Avar territory. Charlemagne left the campaigning to deal with a Saxon revolt in 792. Pepin and Duke Eric of Friuli continued, however, to assault the Avars' ring-shaped strongholds. The great Ring of the Avars, their capital fortress, was taken twice. The booty was sent to Charlemagne in Aachen and redistributed to all his followers and even to foreign rulers, including King Offa of Mercia. A celebratory poem, De Pippine regis Victoria Avarica, was composed after Pepin forced the Avar khagan to submit in 796.[2] This poem was composed at Verona, Pepin's capital after 799 and the centre of Carolingian Renaissance literature in Italy. The Versus de Verona (c.800), an urban encomium of the city, likewise praises king Pepin.[3] His activities included a long, but unsuccessful siege of Venice in 810. The siege lasted six months and Pepin's army was ravaged by the diseases of the local swamps and was forced to withdraw. A few months later Pepin died. He married Bertha, whose ancestry is not known from any reliable source although spuriously she has been called the daughter of William of Gellone, count of Toulouse. He and Bertha had five daughters : (Adelaide, married Lambert I of Nantes; Atala; Gundrada; Bertha; and Tetrada), all of whom but the eldest were born between 800 and Pepin's death and died before their grandfather's death in 814. Pepin also had an illegitimate son Bernard. Pepin was expected to inherit a third of his father's empire, but he predeceased him. The Italian crown passed on to his son Bernard, but the empire went to Pepin's younger brother Louis the Pious.	Pepin of Italy
527	Robert IV the Strong (also known as Rutpert) (820-July 2, 866[1]), was Margrave in Neustria. His family is named after him and called Robertians. He was first nominated by Charles the Bald missus dominicus in 853. Robert was the father of the kings Odo and Robert I of France. Robert was the great-grandfather of Hugh Capet and thus the ancestor of all the Capetians. His father was Robert of Worms. Contents [hide] * 1 Origins and rise to power * 2 Revolt * 3 War with Bretons and Vikings * 4 Death and legacy * 5 Sources * 6 References [edit] Origins and rise to power While very little is known about the beginnings of the Robertian family, historians have been able to adduce that the family of nobles had its origins in Hesbaye or perhaps from the family of Chrodegang of Metz. During the reign of Louis the German, the Robertian family moved from East Francia to West Francia. After his arrival in West Francia, Charles the Bald showed his favour of the family defecting from his enemy Louis by assigning Robert to the lay abbacy of Marmoutier in 852. In 853 the position of missus dominicus in the provinces of Maine, Anjou, and Touraine was given him and he had de facto control of the ancient ducatus Cenomannicus, a vast duchy centred on Le Mans and corresponding to the regnum Neustriae. Robert's rise came at the expense of the established family of the Rorigonids and was designed to curb their regional power and to defend Neustria from Viking and Breton raids. [edit] Revolt Despite the fact that he was a favoured noble of Charles, Robert joined a rebellion against the king in 858. He led the Frankish nobles of Neustria with the Bretons under Salomon in inviting Louis the German to invade West Francia and receive their homage. The revolt had been sparked by the marriage alliance between Charles and Erispoe, Duke of Brittany, and by the investment of Louis the Stammerer with the regnum Neustriae (856). These actions significantly curtailed the influence both of Salomon and Robert. Charles compensated Robert for the losses suffered in this civil war by giving him the counties of Autun and Nevers in Burgundy, which greatly enlarged his landholdings. In 856 he had to defend Autun from Louis the German following the death of Lothair I. But following Erispoe's assassination in November 857, both he and Salomon rebelled. Louis the German reached Orléans in September 858 and received delegations from the Breton and Neustrian leaders, as well as from Pepin II. The Neustrian rebels had chased Louis the Stammerer from Le Mans, his capital, earlier that year. In 861, Charles made peace with Robert and appointed him Count of Anjou, even though he had been involved in the revolt. [edit] War with Bretons and Vikings While count of Anjou, Robert was able to successfully defend the northern coast against the threat of a Viking invasion. In 862 Charles granted Louis the Stammerer, his son, the lay abbacy of Saint Martin of Tours, a small benefice in comparison with the kingdom he had received in 856 (and lost in 858). The young Louis rebelled and was quickly joined by Salomon, who supplied him with troops for a war against Robert. In 862 two groups of Vikings—one the larger of two fleets recently forced out of the Seine by Charles the Bald, the other a fleet returning from a Mediterranean expedition—converged on Brittany, where one (the Mediterranean) was hired by the Breton duke Salomon to ravage the Loire valley.[2] Robert captured twelve of their ships, killing all on board save a few who fled. He then opened negotiations with the former Seine Vikings, and hired them against Salomon for 6,000 pounds of silver. The purpose of this was doubtless to prevent them from entering the service of Salomon.[3] Probably Robert had to collect a large amount in taxes to finance what was effectively a non-tributary Danegeld designed to keep the Vikings out of Neustria.[4] The treaty between the Franks and the Vikings did not last more than a year: in 863 Salomon made peace and the Vikings, deprived of an enemy, ravaged Neustria. Robert made war on Pepin II in his later years. In 863 he had to defend Autun again from Louis the German, this time after the death of Charles of Provence. Robert was in Neustria during 865 and 866, with Bretons and Vikings ravaging the environs of Le Mans. [edit] Death and legacy In 866, Robert was killed at the Battle of Brissarthe while, unsurprisingly, defending Francia against a joint Breton-Viking raiding party, led by Salomon, Duke of Brittany, and the Viking chieftain Hastein. During the battle, Robert had entrapped the Viking commander in a nearby church. Thinking he was not endangered, Robert took off his armour and began to besiege the church. Once Robert was unarmoured, the trapped Vikings launched a surprise attack and killed him before he had time to re-arm. His success against the Vikings led to his heroic characterisation as "a second Maccabaeus" in the Annales Fuldenses. The name of Robert's wife is not attested in primary sources. According to some modern scholars she was Adelaide or Adalais, a daughter of Hugh of Tours (and thus an Etichonid) and the widow of Conrad I of Auxerre (died 862), a Welf. Since Robert already had children by 862, Adelaide would have to have been his second wife. French genealogist Christian Settipani has identified the source of this identification as the unreliable twelfth-century Chronicle of Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, which was interpolated into the chronicle of Alberic of Trois-Fontaines.[5] The Europäische Stammtafeln has identified Robert's first wife as a certain Agane. Whatever the facts, two of Robert's sons became kings of France: Odo and Robert.	Robert the Strong
528	Possibly md to Jonathan Sawdey; if Jonathan is a son of Silas, then it makes sense that the Felters and Silas' son William (possibly Sally's brother in law) both end up in Rensselaerville, Albany, NY 1820 Census Galen, Seneca, NY roll M33_75 p 438 image 127 Jonathan Sawdy: one male 16-25 (Jonathan b 1800-1805) one female 16-25 (?Sally b abt 1801) one female under 10 (?Emeline b abt 1820) 1840 Census Rensselaerville, Albany, NY roll 263 p 151 Alanson Felter: one female 30-40 (Sally Sawdy b abt 1801) one male 20-30 (Alanson b abt 1811) one female 20-30 (Emeline b abt 1820) one male 15-20 one male under 5 (Addison b abt 1839) 1850 Census Rensselaerville, Albany, NY 20 Aug 1850 #430/452 Wm Felter, age 76, farmer, worth 2000, b NY Jane, age 66, b NY #453 Alanson Felter, age 39, farmer, b NY Emeline Felter, age 30, b NY Addison, age 11, b NY Frances H., age 6, female, b NY Sally Sawdy (widow), age 49, b NY 1860 Census Rensselaerville, Albany, NY 26 Jul 1860 p 75 #608/634 Alanson Felter, age 49, farmer, worth 1500-1000, b NY Emeline, age 42, b NY Adison, age 21, farm laborer, b NY Hellen F., age 16, b NY Jason, age 7, b NY Martha, age 3, b NY Sally Sawdy, age 59, b NY William Felter, age 87, b NY	Sally*
529	Sarah likely was 1st married to a Mr. Holmes, since Margaret Holmes, age 18, is with Joseph and Sarah on the 1850 Census, and they're with William Holmes, age 26, on the 1860 Census.	Sarah
530	1820 Census Gains, Genesee, NY roll M33_72 p 136 image 78 Joseph Sodey: one male over 45 (Joseph b 1773) one female over 45 (Jerusha b 1772) one female 16-20 ( Hannah b 1804) one male 10-15 (Calvin b 1809 or Orrin b abt 1810) one male under 10 (Ebenezer b 1812) Joseph Sodey, Jr: one male 26-45 (Joseph b abt 1794) one female 16-25 (Sarah b abt 1796) two males under 10 (1 + William b abt 1820) 1830 Census Carlton, Orleans, NY roll 115 p 101 Joseph Sawdy: one male 30-40 (Joseph b abt 1794) one female 30-40 (Sarah b abt 1796) two males 5-10 (William b abt 1820 and ??) one female 5-10 (Clarinda* b abt 1821) one male under 5 (Warren b abt 1826) one female under 5 In Orleans Co: Joseph, Sr in Gaines; Joseph, Jr in Carlton; Abner Jones (Diana) in Yates 1840 Census Dover, Lenawee, Michigan roll 207 p 83 Joseph Sawdy: one male 40-50 (Joseph b abt 1794) one female 40-50 (Sarah b abt 1796) one male 20-30 (William b abt 1820) one male 15-20 (Warren b abt 1826) one female 10-15 one male 10-15 (Andrew b abt 1830) 1850 Census Madison, Lenawee, Michigan 25 Sep 1850 p 228 or 344 #2174 Joseph Sawdy age 56, farmer, worth 1500, b NY Sarah, age 54, b Ireland Margaret Holmes, age 18, b NY (Joseph Sandry in ancestry.com index) 1860 Census Madison, Lenawee, Michigan 4 Jun 1860 p 37 #77 Wm J Holms, age 26, farmer, worth 2400 -600 b NY Margaret Holms, age 21, b Canada Sarah Sawdy, age 64, b Ireland Joseph Sawdy, age 66, farmer, b NY Eugene Holms, age 1, b OH	Sarah
531	Susan - 1st wife of Joseph b abt 1794 Michigan Death Records Hillsdale Co William Sawdey, age 71, d Oct 25, 1889 Somerset, Hillsdale MI of consumption; farmer. Born in NY, son of Joseph and Susan Sawdey of Somerset. Male, white, married. FHL film 4209088 p 268 #442 (www.seekingmichigan.org)	Susan
532	Section G, Lot 32	Eliza Freeman
533	Section R, Lot 22	Lydia C Sherman
534	Living with John and Carolyn and their kids in Sullivan Cty in 1870 census... age undecipherable.	Mary A
535	Lot 586	Albion Abbey
536	Lot 293, Unmarked	Carl Elijah Abbey
537	Lot 470	Carl Harry Abbey
538	Unmarked	Dewey Rouse Abbey
539	Section R, Lot 50	Elijah Abbey
540	Lot 340	Ida Eunice Abbey
541	Lot 340	Irvin Harry Abbey
542	Lot 340	Martha L Abbey
543	Lot 470	Victor Judson Abbey
544	Section R, Lot 50	William Edson Abbey
545	Mildred Gene Onachila Mildred Gene Onachila of Albion, Pa. (most currently a resident at Manchester Presbyterian Lodge, Erie, Pa.) was called to the heavens on June 27, 2009. She was born September 16, 1923 in Edinboro, daughter of Mary and Andy Adamek. She was preceded in death by her husband, Edward J. Onachila, in 1986. She is survived by five children; Bonita Schlaufman of Erie, Veronica Maras of Fairview, Pa., Benedict Onachila of Brevard, N.C., Alberta D'Agaro of Duncansville, Pa. and Luke Onachila of Lexington Park, Md. Mildred has seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and several step grandchildren. She is proud of all of them. Mildred was a homemaker and enjoyed raising her children and watching her grandchildren. She was a member of St. Lawrence Altar Rosary Society and enjoyed Slovak cooking. Friends may call the Steff-Mattera Funeral Home, 188 East State Street, Albion, on Tuesday from 9:00 a.m. until the time of a funeral service there at 10:30 a.m. Burial will follow in St. James Cemetery, Crossingville	Mildred Adamek
546	Learned and thoughtful, John Adams was more remarkable as a political philosopher than as a politician. "People and nations are forged in the fires of adversity," he said, doubtless thinking of his own as well as the American experience. Adams was born in the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1735. A Harvard-educated lawyer, he early became identified with the patriot cause; a delegate to the First and Second Continental Congresses, he led in the movement for independence. During the Revolutionary War he served in France and Holland in diplomatic roles, and helped negotiate the treaty of peace. From 1785 to 1788 he was minister to the Court of St. James's, returning to be elected Vice President under George Washington. Adams' two terms as Vice President were frustrating experiences for a man of his vigor, intellect, and vanity. He complained to his wife Abigail, "My country has in its wisdom contrived for me the most insignificant office that ever the invention of man contrived or his imagination conceived." When Adams became President, the war between the French and British was causing great difficulties for the United States on the high seas and intense partisanship among contending factions within the Nation. His administration focused on France, where the Directory, the ruling group, had refused to receive the American envoy and had suspended commercial relations. Adams sent three commissioners to France, but in the spring of 1798 word arrived that the French Foreign Minister Talleyrand and the Directory had refused to negotiate with them unless they would first pay a substantial bribe. Adams reported the insult to Congress, and the Senate printed the correspondence, in which the Frenchmen were referred to only as "X, Y, and Z." The Nation broke out into what Jefferson called "the X. Y. Z. fever," increased in intensity by Adams's exhortations. The populace cheered itself hoarse wherever the President appeared. Never had the Federalists been so popular. Congress appropriated money to complete three new frigates and to build additional ships, and authorized the raising of a provisional army. It also passed the Alien and Sedition Acts, intended to frighten foreign agents out of the country and to stifle the attacks of Republican editors. President Adams did not call for a declaration of war, but hostilities began at sea. At first, American shipping was almost defenseless against French privateers, but by 1800 armed merchantmen and U.S. warships were clearing the sea-lanes. Despite several brilliant naval victories, war fever subsided. Word came to Adams that France also had no stomach for war and would receive an envoy with respect. Long negotiations ended the quasi war. Sending a peace mission to France brought the full fury of the Hamiltonians against Adams. In the campaign of 1800 the Republicans were united and effective, the Federalists badly divided. Nevertheless, Adams polled only a few less electoral votes than Jefferson, who became President. On November 1, 1800, just before the election, Adams arrived in the new Capital City to take up his residence in the White House. On his second evening in its damp, unfinished rooms, he wrote his wife, "Before I end my letter, I pray Heaven to bestow the best of Blessings on this House and all that shall hereafter inhabit it. May none but honest and wise Men ever rule under this roof." Adams retired to his farm in Quincy. Here he penned his elaborate letters to Thomas Jefferson. Here on July 4, 1826, he whispered his last words: "Thomas Jefferson survives." But Jefferson had died at Monticello a few hours earlier.	John Adams
547	The first President who was the son of a President, John Quincy Adams in many respects paralleled the career as well as the temperament and viewpoints of his illustrious father. Born in Braintree, Massachusetts, in 1767, he watched the Battle of Bunker Hill from the top of Penn's Hill above the family farm. As secretary to his father in Europe, he became an accomplished linguist and assiduous diarist. After graduating from Harvard College, he became a lawyer. At age 26 he was appointed Minister to the Netherlands, then promoted to the Berlin Legation. In 1802 he was elected to the United States Senate. Six years later President Madison appointed him Minister to Russia. Serving under President Monroe, Adams was one of America's great Secretaries of State, arranging with England for the joint occupation of the Oregon country, obtaining from Spain the cession of the Floridas, and formulating with the President the Monroe Doctrine. In the political tradition of the early 19th century, Adams as Secretary of State was considered the political heir to the Presidency. But the old ways of choosing a President were giving way in 1824 before the clamor for a popular choice. Within the one and only party--the Republican--sectionalism and factionalism were developing, and each section put up its own candidate for the Presidency. Adams, the candidate of the North, fell behind Gen. Andrew Jackson in both popular and electoral votes, but received more than William H. Crawford and Henry Clay. Since no candidate had a majority of electoral votes, the election was decided among the top three by the House of Representatives. Clay, who favored a program similar to that of Adams, threw his crucial support in the House to the New Englander. Upon becoming President, Adams appointed Clay as Secretary of State. Jackson and his angry followers charged that a "corrupt bargain" had taken place and immediately began their campaign to wrest the Presidency from Adams in 1828. Well aware that he would face hostility in Congress, Adams nevertheless proclaimed in his first Annual Message a spectacular national program. He proposed that the Federal Government bring the sections together with a network of highways and canals, and that it develop and conserve the public domain, using funds from the sale of public lands. In 1828, he broke ground for the 185-mile C & 0 Canal. Adams also urged the United States to take a lead in the development of the arts and sciences through the establishment of a national university, the financing of scientific expeditions, and the erection of an observatory. His critics declared such measures transcended constitutional limitations. The campaign of 1828, in which his Jacksonian opponents charged him with corruption and public plunder, was an ordeal Adams did not easily bear. After his defeat he returned to Massachusetts, expecting to spend the remainder of his life enjoying his farm and his books. Unexpectedly, in 1830, the Plymouth district elected him to the House of Representatives, and there for the remainder of his life he served as a powerful leader. Above all, he fought against circumscription of civil liberties. In 1836 southern Congressmen passed a "gag rule" providing that the House automatically table petitions against slavery. Adams tirelessly fought the rule for eight years until finally he obtained its repeal. In 1848, he collapsed on the floor of the House from a stroke and was carried to the Speaker's Room, where two days later he died. He was buried--as were his father, mother, and wife--at First Parish Church in Quincy. To the end, "Old Man Eloquent" had fought for what he considered right.	John Quincy Adams
548	Mary passed unto the Lord on July 4, 2007 at the La Mesa Care Center in Yuma Ariz., after a long bout with cancer. Formerly of Cranesville, Pa. Mary was the Daughter of William and Edith Adams born and raised in Olathe, Kan. She is Survived by her very dear friend Richard Danielka, and her Family Stephen & Brenda Homansky of Albion, Pa.; David & Terri Homansky of Lake City, Pa.; Richard & Rose Homansky of West Springfield, Pa.; and Theresa & Dan Campbell of Cranesville, Pa. Grandchildren Hillary and Hanna Homansky, Mathew and AJ Homansky, Amy & Scott Case, Kyle Homansky, Joanne, Bryan and Jennifer Harris, William Huntley, Derek and Tyler Swab, Cole Bundy, Devin and Blake Campbell, and Great Grand Children McKenzie, William, Austin, and Hunter. She is further survived by her brothers, Aunts, Uncle, nieces, nephews, and cousins. Mary enjoyed people where ever she went she brought a smile and a wave. Her time in Yuma was spent riding around checking out the Crops in the area to see what she might be able to have Fresh for Dinner, traveling the countryside, cooking and baking. There wasn’t a time she did not have something homemade on the counter waiting for any of us. Each of her children represent a piece of their mother, from the gift of gab, the virtue of patience, the desire to not give up, and the ability so put a spread on the table that would knock your sock off. If you went home hungry it was your own fault. In our home growing up, when we brought friends over, you were a guest once, after that you were family. More that once people would offer Mom rides to work but she would smile and say, her mile walk to work would get her blood pumping, she loved to walk.	Mary J Adams
549	Harlem, Ga.- Mr. Richard E. Adams, Sr. "Dick", 69, entered into rest on Friday, April 2, 2010, at his residence. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, April 9, 2010, at Hope Cemetery, Cranesville, Pa. Mr. Adams was a native of Erie, Pa. He was a retired Army Veteran, serving in the Vietnam War. He was a member of the Blinded Veterans Association, Vets Club, and a member of the VFW Post 470, in Erie, Pa. Survivors include son, Ricky Adams, of Albion, Pa.; daughter, Kimberly Kantola, of N.Y.; three brothers, Robert James Adams, Grovetown, Harry L. Reynolds, Augusta, and Glenn Reynolds, Jefferson, Ohio; four sisters, Shirley A. Waldera, Augusta, Beverly Hoagland, N. Lima, Ohio, Bessie Fuller, Fla., and JoAnne Revelt, McKean, Pa.; two grandchildren; on great-grandchild; and a beloved niece, Susan M. Adams. Mr. Adams was preceded in death by his parents, Robert and Bertha Adams.	Richard E Adams
550	BORN IN BEURY MOUNTAIN W.VA DAUGHTER OF JESSE LEE AND EDNA MAE AURENTZ ADKINS MARRIED HENRY EVERETT PITTSENBARGER HAD 7 CHILDREN HENRY LEE,CECILIA LOU,MIKEL EVERETT.GLENN DARYL,PERRY ELWOOD,DEAN RAY & A BABY GIRL STILL BORN . SHE HAD 7 GRANDCHILDREN; SCOTT AND TRINA TRIMBLE; LEE PITTSENBARGER; ALICIA AND ANDREA PITTSENBARGER; CHAN AND TRISTA COREY & 1 GREAT GRANDSON TREVOR TRIMBLE	Isabelle Adkins
551	Son of Daniel Albee and Elisabeth May 1840 Census Eaton, Madison, NY roll 294 p 108 Willard Albee: one male 30-40 one female 20-30 (Maria b abt 1815) one female under 5	Henry Willard ALBEE
552	Lot 249	John Nelson Albee
553	A Captain in the colonial forces in the Revolution	John Alcott
554	authoress of Little Women	Louisa May Alcott
555	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	John Alden
556	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	John Alden
557	Philistia on 1850 Knoc Co, Ill census	Calista Ann Alderman
558	Does not appear on 1860 census - wife does Also that They lived in Erie, Pa. with their daughter (?daughter-in-law) Mrs. E. J. Waldo Alderman Conneaut, Erie Co., Pa Knox Co., IL	Elisha Alderman
559	Possibly same person as Hose listed on 1850 census Hose Alderman	Gilderoy Alderman
560	Cancer of the stomach	James Knox Alderman
561	John Luther Alderman Knox Co., IL Henry Co. Ill	John S Alderman
562	Died in Civil War I Co. 111th Inf Reg. PA Moved to Illinois Moved back to Erie Co., Pa Age 38 on Volunteer Pay and Clothing List Brown hair, brown eyes, 5 ft. 7 in., fair complexion.	Lafayette F Alderman
563	Only evidence of this child is an LDS submission I do not think she is their child	Lenora May Alderman
564	Pneumonia Mason Birthdate per Obadiah on pension app. Galva, Henry Co., IL Galva, Henry Co., IL	Manley Burris Alderman
565	uraemic poisoning, heart disease, chronic inerstitial nephritis Drafted Co H 98 PA Inf. GAR at Ridgeway, Pa. Enlisted Andrews' Co. Indpt Inf Reg. PA Member of Odd Fellows Lodge Dishcharged at Washington D.C. 1860 Erie Co., Pa Conneaut Twp Shenango, Mercer Co., Pa Galva, Henry Co., IL Galva, Henry Co., IL	Obediah Alderman
566	Injuries sustained when hit by a car	Orlando J Alderman
567	Broncho-pneumonia Residence - Stafford, Stafford Co., Ks from LDS baptism record	William Egbert Alderman
568	Section F, Lot 2	Sarah Aldrich
569	Lot 293	William ALDRICH
570	WILLIAM ALDRICH, Justice of the Peace, P. O. Platea, was born in Cheshire County, N. H., in 1808, and is a son of Amasa and Hannah (Payne) Aldrich, both natives of Massachusetts. They were the parents of fifteen children, our subject the only one surviving. Amasa was a soldier of the Revolutionary war, and died when William was five years old. The latter married, in 1835, Mary Preston, who, dying, left two children, both now deceased. The youngest, Mary, was the wife of Jefferson Rouse, and left one child, Mary, who married Edwin Wright, by whom she had twins. Mr. Aldrich's second marriage was with Elizabeth Sawdy, who died without issue. He then was united to Sarah Hatton, of Chautauqua, N. Y. Mr. Aldrich came to Erie County in 1833, making the journey via the Schenectady & Albany Railroad, the first railroad line in the United States. He engaged in farming, subsequently erecting a tannery, which he carried on successfully many years, but closed on account of other business and his desire to retire from active pursuits. He was commissioned as Justice of the Peace in 1881 for five years. He was previously engaged in manufacturing boots and shoes at Lockport, and has always felt an interest in building an improving the place. He is now living in his fine residence in the borough of Lockport, and as a citizen and pioneer is highly esteemed.Source:Samuel P. Bates, History of Erie County, Pennsylvania, (Warner, Beers & Co.: Chicago, 1884), Part VI, Township Biographies, Girard Township, p. 53. 1860 Census Girard, Erie, PA #269/270 William Aldrich, age 51, farmer and currier(?), worth 5000-4000, b NH Mary, age 50, b NH Mary U., age 21, b PA Henry Miller, age 21, farmer, b H___ Daimskalt? John Chase, age 15, laborer, b PA Horace Delno, age 33, farmer and currier(?), worth 300, b PA 1870 Census Lockport, Erie, PA 8 Jul 1870 p 5 #42/41 William Aldrich, head, age 61, farmer, worth 12000-12000, b NH Elizabeth, age 48, keeping house, b NY Mary E., age 6, b PA (May be the granddaughter in the 1870 Census) Mike O'Brian, age 19, farm laborer, b PA Harriet Sawdy, age 52, domestic servant, b PA 1880 Census Lockport, Erie, PA 1 Jun 1880 E.D. 164 p 1 #1/1 William Aldrich, head, age 71 b NH, farmer and tanner, parents b MA wife Elizabeth, age 58, b PA, father b RI, mother b CT sister-in-law Harriet Sawdey, single, age 64, b NY, companion, father b RI, mother b CT gdau Mary Rouse, age 16, b PA, at home, parents b PA	William ALDRICH
571	Robert S. Alexander Retired from Conneaut Township Road Department Date: December 30, 2002 Publication: Erie Times-News (PA) Page: 5 ALBION - Robert S. Alexander, 77, of Stateline Road., Albion, died Friday, December 27, 2002, at his daughter's residence in West Springfield after a long illness. He was born in Conneautville on June 14, 1925, a son of the late Glenn and Bessie Freeman Alexander. He retired in 1990 from the Conneaut Township Road Department after 10 years of service. Before his employment with Conneaut Township, he was the parts manager at Marcy Chevrolet in Geneva	Robert S Alexander
572	ALBION BOROUGH.- This borough is 25 miles southwest from Erie, at the junction of the East Branch of Conneaut Creek with Jackson's Run. It was first settled by Thomas Alexander, Patrick Kennedy, William Paine, Lyman Jackson and Ichabod Baker. Lyman Baker's son, Michael, built the first saw-mill, but did not settle until 1815. William Sherman came in 1827, Thomas Thornton from England settled about 1857. Others coming later were E. W. Stuntz in 1815; Dr. J. S. Skeels, 1848; Dr. P. D. Flower, 1855; Dr. L. D. Davenport, 1850; and Jeduthan Wells, 1857.	Thomas Alexander
573	1830 Census Hopewell, Ontario, NY roll 101 p 93 Walter Alley: one male 30-40 (Walter b abt 1796) one female 50-60 (his mother?) one female 30-40 (Sybil b abt 1796) one female 10-15 (Miranda b abt 1820) three males 5-10 (William b abt 1823, Daniel b abt 1824, ?) two males under 5 (Albert b 1827, Silas b abt 1830) 1840 Census Jefferson, Ashtabula, OH roll 376 p 228 Walter Allee: one male 40-50 (Walter b abt 1796) one female 70-80 (his mother?) one female 40-50 (Sybil b abt 1796) one female 20-30 (Miranda b abt 1820) two males 15-20 (William b abt 1823, Daniel b abt 1824) one male 10-15 (Albert b 1827) one male 5-10 (Silas b abt 1830) two females 5-10 (Tirzah b 1832, Melinda b abt 1836) one male under 5 (Zalman b abt 1839) 1850 Census Lenox, Ashtabula, OH 22 Aug 1850 p 445 #996/1027 Walter Allee, age 54, farmer, b NY Cybil, age 54, b NY Melinda, age 14, b PA Zalmon, age 11, b OH Harriet, age 7, b OH Daniel Piper, age 29, laborer, worth 400, b VT Miranda Piper, age 30, b NY Delos Piper, (male) age 6, b OH Emery Piper, age 4, b OH Genilla Piper (female), age 9/12, b OH 1860 Census Lenox, Ashtabula, OH #717/655 Walter Allee, age 63, farmer, worth 400-250, b NY Sybil, age 64, b NY Zalman, (male), age 21, laborer, b OH Harriet, age 17, b OH Can't find on 1870 Census index	Walter William ALLEE
574	Section W, Lot 26	Blanche E Allen
575	Mr. Charles "Bud" Edward Allen, of Platea, Pa., and Lake Helen, Fla., passed away unexpectedly on February 17, 2010. His life centered around his family, providing security and stability for his wife of 54 years, Gayle; his six children, Gene and wife, Kathy, David and wife, Kim, Robert (deceased) and wife, Shiela, Greg and wife, Denise, Amy McCall and husband, Scott, and Michelle Ruland and husband, Mick; his ten grandchildren, Chris, Katherine, Matt, Cody, Rebecca, Erin, Shannon, Nason, Camryn, and Ayla; and his four great-grandchildren, Julia, Nick, Jeffry, and MacKayla. Born on July 28, 1934 in Platea, Pa., to the late Harry Allen and Ruth (Klemm) Allen, his life exemplified the contentment and confidence most aspire to, but never obtain. An avid outdoorsman, he fished daily and enjoyed hunting and gardening as well. He worked as a machinist for 29 years at Bucyrus Erie, and then, after closing the doors at Bucyrus, worked at Zurn Industries.	Charles Edward Allen
576	Isaac Allerton (c. 1585 or 1586 - 1659) was one of the original Pilgrim fathers who came on the Mayflower to settle the Plymouth Colony in 1620. Allerton is an ancestor to Presidents of the United States Zachary Taylor and Franklin D. Roosevelt. He is believed to have been born in London, England, about 1585 or 1586 and was raised to become a tailor. A religious non-conformist, he apparently followed the Scrooby exiles to Leiden, Holland as a young man. There he married his first wife, Mary Norris (b. 1590), in November 1611. The couple had three children; Bartholomew, Remember and Mary. Accompanying Isaac and Mary on the Mayflower were their three children and a servant boy named John Hooke, who was 14. Allerton's wife and John Hooke died aboard the Mayflower while it was still achored in Plymouth Harbor during the first winter, as noted in the death lists. Both were buried in Cole's Hill. Mary died from the effects of childbirth, after giving birth to a stillborn son on February 25, 1621. Because of this birth, Mary was the first woman to give birth in the Colonies. Allerton remarried to Fear Brewster, the daughter of William Brewster in 1626. With her he had another son naming him Isaac Allerton Jr. Allerton quickly rose to prominence among the Pilgrim leaders, serving as William Bradford's assistant governor during the early years of the colony. After the adoption of a more formalized governmental structure in 1624, he served again as one of five assistant governors. In 1627, he became one of the eight "undertakers" of the colony's debt and made several voyages to London to negotiate with the colony's creditors.[citation needed] [edit] Allerton the Businessman While serving as the colony's business agent, Allerton began several business ventures of his own, relying on the colony's credit for collateral. These ventures failed, thus leaving his colleagues back in Plymouth saddled with a greatly increased debt. Also, Allerton was asked to bring over trade goods to sell to the natives, however, Allerton brought over retail goods to sell to the colonists and fishermen who came over every year. Later on Allerton did not mark which goods were his and which belonged to the colony. When the goods were unloaded, Allerton took the most expensive items leaving the Plymouth colonists with the cheaper goods. In 1629 Allerton brought Thomas Morton back to New England, and allowed him to live in his house; this got the Plymouth colonists very upset. This rendered Allerton permanently persona non grata in Plymouth. Bradford wrote: "Mr. Allerton played his own game and ran a course not only to the great wrong and determent of the Plantation... but abused them in England also in prejudice against the Plantation," and later on he wrote "Concerning Mr. Allerton's accounts. They were so large and intricate as they could not well understand them, much less examine and correct them without a great deal of time and help and his own presence, which was hard to get," and also "he screwed up his poor father in law's account". Settling in Marblehead, Massachusetts, Allerton established a profitable fishing business. Fear Brewster died in 1634, and Allerton married Joanna Swinnerton sometime between 1634 and 1644. He was soon commanded by the Massachusetts authorities to leave the colony. He relocated to New Amsterdam in 1643, where he was a member of the Council of eight men. Two years later, he moved again to the new English settlement at New Haven, Connecticut, where he continued his activities as a merchant. Allerton died in February 1659 in New Haven and was buried under the town common. Although his estate, when inventoried, appeared to be large, he was in fact found to have died insolvent.[citation needed] His daughter, Mary, was the last survivor of the Mayflower company.[	Isaac Allerton
577	Second Wife	Augusta Anderson
578	Charles Anderson Jr. Worked at Parker White Metal Co. for many years Date: September 3, 2003 Publication: Erie Times-News (PA) Page: 5 ALBION - Charles "Chuck" Anderson Jr., 68, East Main Street, Albion, died Saturday, Aug. 30, 2003, at his home after a brief illness. He was born July 4, 1935, in Albion, son of the late Charles W. and Marie O'Connell Anderson. Retiring from the maintenance department of the American Red Cross, he formerly worked at Parker White Metal Co. for many years. A member of the Northwestern Sportsman's Club	Charles W Anderson
579	Drown in Milcreek Flood	Cora Anderson
580	GEORGE ANDERSON Portrait Page 27 was born in Berkley County, Virginia, March 4th, 1799. When he was two years old his parents moved to Cussewago Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, where they remained ten years, then moved to Rockdale Township, where he lived with his parents until he was fifteen years old. Then he returned to Cussewago Township and engaged in stock raising and agriculture, where he lived for thirty-one years and was considered one of the most enterprising business men of the town. During this time he was elected to several leading offices in the township, serving several years. He has acted as Deacon in the Baptist church for over fifty years. At the death of his wife in 1851, he moved to Meadville, Pa., and engaged in the mercantile business for four years. Afterwards purchased a farm in Vernon, township and again followed agriculture and stock business. Was married October 3rd, 1822, to Miss Elizabeth Freeman. In 1854, married again to Miss Jane Van Horne. After he was eighty years old he made two trips to California and back alone. Is now in his ninetieth year with all his natural faculties, and in excellent health.	George Anderson
581	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Grace D Anderson
582	1850 Census Fariview, Erie PA 23 Nov 1850 #192/197 William Sawdy, age 29, laborer, b NY Phebe, age 19, b NY Orvel, age 3, b PA Emma L., age 1, b PA Diana Shurtliff, age 43, b NY Catherine Shurtliff, age 6, b PA (and again) 1850 Census Girard, Erie, PA 29 Nov 1850 p 413 #574/587 William Sawdy, age 32, laborer, b NY Phebe, age 20, b NY Orvil E., age 3, b PA Emma L., age 1, b PA 1860 Census Millcreek, Erie, PA 6 Aug 1860 p 256 #1972/2059 William Sawdy, head, age 42, worth 500-200, b NY Phebe, age 29, b NY Orville, age 13, b PA Emma, age 11, b PA 1870 Census Fairview, Erie, PA 19 Jun 1870 p 39 #303/298 Wm Sody (sic), age 51, farmer, worth 900-200, b NY Pheby, age 39, keeps house, b NY Porrilla (sic), age 85, b NY (sic) #304/299 Ugene Sody, age 24, works on RR tracks, b PA Ellen, age 19, keeps house, b IL Phebe's son Orville is in Franklin, Portage, OH from 1890-1910 1880 Census Warren, Trumbull, OH 18 Jun 1880 E.D. 207 p 22 #221/236 William B. Anderson, head, age 52, single, teamster, self and parents b PA sister Phoebe Sawdy, age 48, widowed (sic), keeping house, self and parents b PA 1900 Census Franklin, Portage, OH 11 Jun 1900 E.D. 77 p 4A #68/71 W. Blystone, head, b Jan 1827, age 73, md 17 yrs, self and parents b PA, farmer wife Phoeba, b Oct 1830, age 69, md 17 yrs, no children (sic), self and parents b NY	Phebe ANDERSON
583	Chief Trainmaster at Albion and avid model train collector.	Abram John Andre
584	SGEOR	Abigail Andrews
585	AGNES ANDREWS TOBIN SERVICE WILL BE HELD MONDAY Date: October 20, 2000 Publication: Erie Times-News (PA) Agnes Tobin, 86, a resident of Pleasant Ridge Manor West, Fairview, formerly of Albion and Cranesville, died Thursday, Oct. 19, 2000, after a lengthy illness. She was born in Cussewago Township, Crawford County, Feb. 1, 1914, daughter of the late Donald and Ethel Bower Andrews. She was a Pittsburgh Pirates fan and also enjoyed crocheting, knitting, cooking and crossword puzzles. She was preceded in death by her husband, George Tobin, in 1999; two sisters, Nina Shields and Thelma	Agnes C Andrews
586	Mercedes E. Andrus Havican Loving grandmother and great-grandmother Mercedes E. Andrus Havican, age 90, of Summit Township, died Sunday January 2nd, 2005, at St. Vincent Medical Center. She was born February 28th, 1914, in Erie, a daughter of the late Orson and Susan Lininger Andrus. She was a graduate of Academy High School, the Warren State Hospital School of Nursing, and the University of Michigan School of Public Health. She had been a private duty nurse with the Hamot Registry for many years. She was a long-time member of St. George Church. She had been active with the Summit PTA, the West End Community Center, and her Academy class reunion committee. She was a current member of the Robison PTO, and a supporter of the Sarah Reed Children’s Center. Her life centered around her grandchildren and her great-grandchildren. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by: her husband, George T. Havican, I, whom she married December 29, 1938; a sister, Eva Barry; and a brother, Robert Andrus, and those who raised her, Bert and Ellen Andrus and Carlyle and Bess Inman Cleland. Survivors include: 3 daughters, Betty Alexa, husband Michael, and Mary M. Havican both of Erie, and Janet McCall, husband John, of Andover, CT; a son, George T. Havican, II, wife Linda, of Lindale, GA; 4 grandchildren, Gregory Havican and his fiance Kimberley Gormley of Erie, Thomas Havican of Clarendon, PA, John McCall, wife Barbara of Grandview, MO, and Katherine Bailon, husband Sebastian, of Bedford, NY; six great-grandchildren, Elizabeth and George Havican, Megan and Matthew McCall, and Willow and Jordan Bailon; 3 sisters, Cora O’Hara and Sr. Michelle Leehan, RSM both of Erie and Kathleen Baskin, of Greenville. Friends may call at the Brugger Home for Funerals on Tuesday from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be held there Wednesday at 10 a.m. followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at St. George Church at 10:30 a.m. Interment in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Sarah Reed Children’s Center Campus School Art Department, 2445 West 34th Street, Erie, PA 16506.	Mercedes Andrus
587	Robert Andrus Robert Andrus, age 88, died Friday, December 17, 2004, at Saint Mary’s Home East. Born in Erie on August 23, 1916, he was a son of the late Orson and Susan (Lininger) Andrus. Before his retirement in 1968, he was a driver for Hammermill Paper Company. He was an active member of and contributor to Mount Calvary Church in his earlier years, and was a member of Hammermill Paper Company Quarter Century Club. He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Mary Bakera Andrus in 1995; an uncle who raised him, Oscar Lininger; and a sister, Eva Barry. Survivors include four sisters, Mercedes Havican, Cora O’Hara and Sr. Michelle Leehan, R.S.M., all of Erie, and Kathleen Baskin, Greenville, Pa. Friends may call at Brugger Home for Funerals, 1595 West 38th Street at Greengarden Boulevard, Sunday 2 to 4 & 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be held there Monday at 9:15 a.m., followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at Mount Calvary Church at 10 o’clock. Entombment in Calvary Cemetery Mausoleum. Memorials may be made to Saint Mary’s Home, 607 East 26th St., 16503. Condolences at bruggerfuneralhomes.com. Published in the Erie Times-News from 12/18/2004 - 12/19/2004	Robert Andrus
588	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Carol Ann
589	Section 14, Lot 61	Frederick Riley Arman
590	Ronald Armes, 79, died Wednesday at Millcreek Community Hospital. He was born in Elk Creek Township in 1906, a son of the late Archie and Agnes Abel Armes. He attended Erie Academy, Erie Business College and Edinboro Normal School. Since 1923, Armes was well-known in many states and Canada as one of the original divelopers of the yeast-raised doughnut and as a pioneer of the retail doughnut shop concept. He introduced and made yeast-raised, glazed doughnuts at the 1929 Chicago World Fair. He had several shops in Erie, Buffalo, Cleveland, Fort Wayne, Los Angeles, Niagara Falls, Philadelphia, Utica, and Petersburg, Florida. He also had a shop in Winnipeg, Canada. His wife, Nancy Gilliam Armes, to whom he was married for 48 years, died in 1984. He is survived by a daughter Arlene; and two sons, Herbert and Edward Armes; 4 grandchildren; and a brother, the Rev Elmer Armes.	Ronald Edwin Armes
591	Section 5, Lot 262	Kenneth Charles Armour
592	Arla Jean Parmerter, 66, of 11875 Neiger Road, East Springfield, died at her home on Friday, January 22, 2010, surrounded by her family following a courageous battle with lung cancer. Born February 10, 1943, in Conneaut, OH, she was a daughter of Berniece Howard Armstrong and the late Robert W. Armstrong. Arla had been employed as an assembler at Springfield Plastics as well as at several other area shops including Emsco, Marx, Reliant and PreMix. She was a Bible student of Jehovah's Witnesses. Arla was an avid flower gardener and loved caring for wild birds, especially hummingbirds. Spending time with her family was very special to her. In addition to her father, Arla was preceded in death by her son Michael Parmerter, a brother Robert C. Armstrong and a very special daughter-in-law Kimberly Parmerter. She is survived by her husband of 48 years Richard L. Parmerter; two daughters: Shelly Potter and her husband Ed and Lori Tewell and her husband Tim, all of East Springfield; three sons: Brad Parmerter and his wife Beth of Millcreek, Gary Parmerter of Albion and David Parmerter of East Springfield; a sister: Sherry Schultz and her husband Rick of Ft. Lauderdale, FL; seven grandchildren: Hayley and Aubrey Potter and Nathan and Ryan Tewell, all of East Springfield, Blake and Shelby Parmerter of Millcreek and Cody Parmerter of Albion; a great granddaughter Arla Kimberly Wadsworth; two very special aunts: Carol Armstrong and Vi Erdman; and many dear nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Friends may call at the Burton Funeral Home, 525 Main Street East in Girard on Monday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A funeral service will be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home conducted by Jeff Wagner of the Girard Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. Burial will follow at Springfield Cemetery.	Arla Armstrong
593	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Lucy Arnez
594	Benedict Arnold (21 December 1615 – 19 June 1678) was president and then governor of Rhode Island. Contents [hide] * 1 Providence residency * 2 Newport residency * 3 See also * 4 References * 5 External links [edit] Providence residency Arnold was born in England. He emigrated to Rhode Island, and lived for some time in Providence. In 1637 he was one of thirteen who signed a compact agreeing to subject themselves to any agreements made by a majority of the masters of families. In 1645 his knowledge of the native tongues gained him the office of messenger to negotiate with the Indians, and on one occasion they accused him of misrepresentation. [edit] Newport residency In 1653 he moved to Newport, and in 1654 was elected assistant for that town. In 1657 he was one of the purchasers of Conanicut Island. On 19 May 1657, Roger Williams having retired from the presidency of the colony, Arnold was elected to that office, and he was again assistant in Newport in 1660. On 22 May 1662, he was again elected president, and under the royal charter given in 1663 he was the first governor of the colony. To this office he was reëlected in May, 1664, and in 1669, 1677, and 1678, and he served as governor from 1663 to 1666, 1669 to 1672, and 1677 to 1678. Governor Arnold was instrumental in bringing about the reconciliation and union of the two colonies of Rhode Island (Aquidneck Island) and Providence Plantations. His father was William Arnold, and his great-grandson was the notorious American Revolution General Benedict Arnold. Arnold is thought by most historians to have been the overseer of the construction of Newport Tower.	Benedict Arnold, I
595	[v03t0187.ftw] This is the one known in the history as General Benedict Arnold. ARNOLD, BENEDICT 1741-1801, Continental army general and traitor. Arnold was born in Norwich, Connecticut, the son of a merchant, who had married into Connecticut aristocracy but failed in business, took to strong drink, and was unable to support the family. Apprenticed to his mother's cousins, Arnold nevertheless managed to free himself to fight in the French and Indian War. He then entered business for himself. The American Revolution tapped Arnold's capacities for leadership and gave him the fame he craved, but it also provided an outlet for his greed and selfishness. He joined in the war as head of a Connecticut militia company, and upon receiving news of the Battles of Lexington and Concord, he marched the group to Boston. But not wanting to join in a siege, he participated instead in the American attempt to capture Fort Ticonderoga. It was Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys, however, who took the fort, depriving Arnold of the glory a victorious command would have brought. Arnold's next effort demonstrated his strong will and immense talent as a leader. The expedition against Canada, one part of which he led, would have taxed the abilities of any man. The main part of the drive carried his force of about a thousand men through the Maine wilderness, hampered by driving rainstorms, flooding rivers, and nearly impassable forests. They reached Quebec and joined in an unsuccessful assault on the night of December 30, 1775, under Gen. Richard Montgomery. Arnold was wounded in the battle and forced to retire. When, in 1777, British general John Burgoyne led his forces into the New York wilderness, Arnold was with Horatio Gates, the commander of the opposing American army. Arnold did not get along with Gates, and after expressing his disapproval of the general's plans, he was ordered to the rear. He did not remain there for long but joined in the Battle of Bemis Heights on October 7, 1777. Here he performed brilliantly with the dash and recklessness that made his troops love him. Wounded again, he was given command of Philadelphia in June 1778 after the British evacuation of the city. There his combativeness embroiled him in clashes with other commanders, and his acquisitiveness led to corruption in his command. A court-martial followed, and he was in effect cleared of most of the charges, though not all. Gen. George Washington issued a reprimand, which angered him and probably played a part in his decision to sell himself to the enemy. Arnold, whose first wife had died, was married again, this time to nineteen-year-old Peggy Shippen of an important Philadelphia family. She took part in the conspiracy to betray West Point, where Arnold had taken command in August 1780. The plot had begun in Philadelphia the year before and was discovered in September 1780. Arnold first contacted the British in May 1779. His motives were personal, not political: he was greedy, always looking for money, and hard-pressed to keep up a style of life he could not really afford. He also resented what he took to be a lack of appreciation by Congress and the government of Pennsylvania, which questioned his administration of Philadelphia. He chose Joseph Stansbury, a Loyalist shopkeeper in Philadelphia, to convey his messages to the British general Sir Henry Clinton, who relied on Maj. John André, his adjutant general, to handle negotiations. Arnold's demands for payment varied, but in August 1780 Clinton agreed to £20,000 if Arnold's betrayal led to the capture of West Point and three thousand troops. The plot was discovered when André, carrying incriminating papers, was seized September 23, 1780, by New York militia near Tarrytown while he attempted to return from a meeting with Arnold. Arnold fled to General Clinton in New York City and an army he expected would honor his talents. He was disappointed, however, for he never received a major command. His new masters did not trust him. After the war he lived for a short time in New Brunswick but went to England in 1791 where he died ten years later. Since 1780, Arnold's name has been synonymous in the United States with betrayal and treason. James Thomas Flexner, The Traitor and the Spy: Benedict Arnold and John André (1953; 2nd ed., 1975); Carl Van Doren, Secret History of the American Revolution (1951). Robert Middlekauff ARNOLD, Benedict, soldier, born in Norwich, Connecticut, 14 Jan., 1741; died in London, England, 14 June, 1801. His ancestor, William Arnold (born in Leamington, Warwickshire, in 1587), came to Providence in 1636, and was associated with Roger Williams as one of the fifty-four proprietors in the first settlement of Rhode island. His son Benedict moved to Newport, and was governor of the colony from 1663 to 1666, 1669 to 1672, 1677 to 1678, when he died. His son Benedict was a member of the assembly in 1695. His son Benedict, third of that name, moved to Norwich in 1730; was cooper, ship-owner, and sea-captain, town surveyor, collector, assessor, and selectman. He married, 8 Nov., 1733, Hannah, daughter of John Waterman, widow of Absalom King. Of their six children, only Benedict and Hannah lived to grow up. Benedict received a respectable school education, including some knowledge of Latin. He was romantic and adventurous, excessively proud and sensitive, governed rather by impulse than by principle. He was noted for physical strength and beauty, as well as for bravery. He possessed immense capacity both for good and for evil, and circumstances developed him in both directions. At the age of fifteen he ran away from home and enlisted in the Connecticut army, marching to Albany and Lake George to resist the French invasion; but, getting weary of discipline, he deserted and made his way home alone through the wilderness. He was employed in a drug shop at Norwich until 1762, when he removed to New Haven and established himself in business as druggist and bookseller. He acquired a considerable property, and engaged in the West India trade, sometimes commanding his own ships, as his father had done. He also carried on trade with Canada, and often visited Quebec. On 22 Feb., 1767, he married Margaret, daughter of Samuel Mansfield. They had three sons, Benedict, Richard, and Henry. She died 19 June, 1775. On one of his voyages, being at Honduras, he fought a duel with a British sea-captain who called him a "Damn Yankee"; the captain was wounded and apologized. He occasionally visited England. At noon of 20 April, 1775, the news of the Battle of Lexington reached New Haven, and Arnold, who was captain of the governor's guards, about 60 in number, assembled them on the college green and offered to lead them to Boston. Gen. Wooster thought he had better wait for regular orders, and the selectmen refused to supply ammunition; but, upon Arnold's threatening' to break into the magazine, the selectmen yielded and furnished the ammunition, and the company marched to Cambridge. Arnold immediately proposed the capture of Ticonderoga and Crown Point, and the plan was approved by Dr. Warren, chairman of the committee of safety. Arnold was commissioned as colonel by the provincial congress of Massachusetts, and directed to raise 400 men in the western counties and surprise the forts. The same scheme had been entertained in Connecticut, and troops from that colony and from Berkshire, with a number of "Green Mountain Boys," had already started for the lakes under command of Ethan Allen. On meeting them Arnold claimed the command, but when it was refused he joined the expedition as a volunteer and entered Ticonderoga side by side with Allen. A few days later Arnold captured St. John's. Massachusetts asked Connecticut to put him in command of these posts, but Connecticut preferred Allen. Arnold returned to Cambridge early in July, proposed to Washington the expedition against Quebec by way of the Kennebec and Chaudiere rivers, and was placed in command of 1,100 men and started from Cambridge 11 Sept. The enterprise, which was as difficult and dangerous as Hannibal's crossing of the Alps, was conducted with consummate ability, but was nearly ruined by the misconduct of Col. Enos, who deserted and returned to Massachusetts with 200 men and the greater part of the provisions. After frightful hardships, to which 200 more men succumbed, on 13 Nov., the little army climbed the heights of Abraham. As Arnold's force was insufficient to storm the city, and the garrison would not come out to fight, he was obliged to await the arrival of Montgomery, who had just taken Montreal. In the great assault of 31 Dec., in which Montgomery was slain, Arnold received a wound in the leg. For his gallantry he was now made brigadier-general. He kept up the siege of Quebec till the following April, when Wooster arrived and took command. Arnold was put in command of Montreal. The British, being now heavily reinforced, were able to drive the Americans from Canada, and early in June Arnold effected a junction with Gates at Ticonderoga. During the summer he was busily occupied in building a fleet with which to oppose and delay the advance of the British up Lake Champlain. On 11 Oct. he fought a terrible naval battle near Valcour Island, in which he was defeated by the overwhelming superiority of the enemy in number of ships and men; but he brought away part of his flotilla and all his surviving troops in safety to Ticonderoga, and his resistance had been so obstinate that it discouraged Gen. Carleton, who retired to Montreal for the winter. This relief of Ticonderoga made it possible to send 3,000 men from the northern army to the aid of Washington, and thus enabled that commander to strike his great blows at Trenton and Princeton. Among Allen's men concerned in the capture of Ticonderoga in the preceding year was Lieut. John Brown, of Pittsfield, who on that occasion had some difficulty with Arnold. Brown now brought charges against Arnold of malfeasance while in command at Montreal, with reference to exactions of private property for the use of the army. The charges were investigated by the board of war, which pronounced them "cruel and groundless" and entirely exonerated Arnold, and £he report was confirmed by congress. Nevertheless, a party hostile to Arnold had begun to grow up in that body. Gates had already begun to intrigue against Schuyler, and Charles Lee had done his best to ruin Washington. The cabal or faction that afterward took its name from Conway was already forming. Arnold was conspicuous as an intimate friend of Schuyler and Washington, and their enemies began by striking at him. This petty persecution of the commander-in-chief by slighting and insulting his favorite officers was kept up until the last year of the war, and such men as Greene, Morgan, and Stark were almost driven from the service by it. On 19 Feb., 1777, congress appointed five new major-generals--Stirling, Mifflin, St. Clair, Stephen, and Lincoln--thus passing over Arnold, who was the senior brigadier. None of these officers had rendered services at all comparable to his, and, coming as it did so soon after his heroic conduct on Lake Champlain, this action of congress naturally incensed him. He behaved very well, however, and expressed his willingness to serve under the men lately his (Junior)s, while at the same time he requested congress to restore him to his relative rank. The last week in April 2,000 British troops under Gov. Tryon invaded Connecticut and destroyed tile military stores at Danbury. They were opposed by Wooster with 600 men, and a skirmish ensued, in which that general was slain. By this time Arnold, who was at New Haven, on a visit to his family, arrived on the scene with several hundred militia, and there was a desperate fight at Ridge-field, in which Arnold had two horses shot from under him. The British were driven to their ships, and narrowly escaped capture. Arnold was now pro-rooted to the rank of major-general and presented by congress with a fine horse, but his relative rank was not restored. While he was at Philadelphia inquiring into the reasons for the injustice that had been done him, the country was thrown into consternation by the news of Burgoyne's advance and the fall of Ticonderog'a. At Washington's suggestion, Arnold again joined the northern army, and by a brilliant stratagem dispersed the army of St. Leger, which, in cooperation with Burgoyne, was coming down the Mohawk valley, and had laid siege to Fort Stanwix. After Schuyler had been superseded by Gates, Arnold was placed in command of the left wing of the army on Bemis heights. In the battle of 19 Sept., at Freeman's farm, he frustrated Burgoyne's attempt to turn the American left, and held the enemy at bay till nightfall. If properly reinforced by Gates, he would probably have inflicted a crushing defeat upon Burgoyne. But Gates, who had already begun to dislike him as a friend of Schuyler, was enraged by his criticisms on the battle of Freeman's farm, and sought to wreak his spite by withdrawing from his division some of its best troops. This gave rise to a fierce quarrel. Arnold asked permission to return to Philadelphia, and Gates granted it. But many officers, knowing that a decisive battle was imminent, and feeling no confidence in Gates, entreated Arnold to remain, and he did so. Gates issued no order directly superseding him, but took command of the left wing in person, giving the right wing to Lincoln. At the critical moment of the decisive battle of 7 Oct., Arnold rushed upon the field without orders, and in a series of magnificent charges broke through the British lines and put them to flight. The credit of this great victory, which secured for us the alliance with France, is due chiefly to Arnold, and in a less degree to Morgan. Gates was not on the field, and deserves no credit whatever. Just at the close of the battle Arnold was severely wounded in the leg that had been hurt at Quebec. He was carried on a litter to Albany, and remained there disabled until spring. On 20 Jan., 1778, he received from congress an antedated commission restoring him to his original seniority in the army. On 19 June, as he was still too lame for field service, Washington put him in command of Philadelphia, which the British had just evacuated. The Tory sentiment in that city was strong, and had been strengthened by disgust at the alliance with France, a feeling which Arnold seems to have shared. He soon became engaged to a Tory lady, Margaret, daughter of Edward Shippen, afterward chief justice of Pennsylvania. She was celebrated for her beauty, wit, and nobility of character. During the next two years Arnold associated much with the Tories, and his views of public affairs were no doubt influenced by this association. He lived extravagantly, and became involved in debt. He got into quarrels with many persons, especially with Joseph Reed, president of the executive council of the state. These troubles wrought upon him until he made up his mind to resign his commission, obtain a grant of land in central New York, settle it with some of his old soldiers, and end his days in rural seclusion. His request was favorably entertained by the New York legislature, but a long list of charges now brought against him by Reed drove the scheme from his mind. The charges were investigated by a committee of congress, and on all those that affected his integrity he was acquitted. Two charges -- first, of having once in a hurry granted a pass in which some due forms were overlooked, and, secondly, of having once used some public wagons, which were standing idle, for saving private property in danger from the enemy--were proved against him; but the committee thought these things too trivial to notice, and recommended an unqualified verdict of acquittal. Arnold then, considering himself vindicated, resigned his command of Philadelphia. But as Reed now represented that further evidence was forthcoming, congress referred the matter to another committee, which shirked the responsibility through fear of offending Pennsylvania, and handed the affair over to a court-martial. Arnold clamored for a speedy trial, but Reed succeeded in delaying it several months under pretence of collecting evidence. On 26 Jan., 1780, the court-martial rendered its verdict, which agreed in every particular with that of the committee of congress; but for the two trivial charges proved against Arnold, it was decided that he should receive a reprimand from the commander-in-chief. Washington, who considered Arnold the victim of persecution, couched the reprimand in such terms as to convert it into eulogy, and soon afterward offered Arnold the highest command under himself in the northern army for the next campaign. But Arnold in an evil hour had allowed himself to be persuaded into the course that has blackened his name forever. Three years had elapsed since Saratoga, and the fortunes of the Americans, instead of improving, had grown worse and worse. France had as yet done but little for us, our southern army had been annihilated, our paper money had become worthless, our credit abroad had hardly begun to exist. Even Washington wrote that "he had almost ceased to hope." The army, clad in rags, half-starved and unpaid, was nearly ripe for the mutiny that broke out a few months later, and desertions to the British lines averaged more than 100 a month. The spirit of desertion now seized upon Arnold, with whom the British commander had for some time tampered through the mediation of John Andre and an American loyalist, Beverley Robinson. Stung by the injustice he had suffered, and influenced by history surroundings, Arnold made up his mind to play a part like that which Gen. Monk had played in the restoration of Charles II. to the British throne. By putting the British in possession of the Hudson river, he would give them all that they had sought to obtain by the campaigns of 1776-'77; and the American cause would thus become so hopeless that an opportunity would be offered for negotiation. Arnold was assured that Lord North would renew the liberal terms already offered in 1778, which conceded everything that the Americans had demanded in 1775. By rendering a cardinal service to tile British, he might hope to attain a position of such eminence as to conduct these negotiations, end the war, and restore America to her old allegiance, with her freedom from parliamentary control guaranteed. In order to realize these ambitious dreams, Arnold resorted to the blackest treachery. In July, 1780, he sought and obtained command of West Point in order to surrender it to the enemy. When his scheme was detected by the timely capture of Andre, he fled to tile British at New York, a disgraced and hated traitor. Instead of getting control of affairs, like Gen. Monk, he had sold himself cheap, receiving a brigadier-general's place in the British army and a paltry stun of money. In the spring of 1781 he conducted a plundering expedition into Virginia. In September of the same year he was sent to attack New London, in order to divert Washington from his southward march against Cornwallis. In the following winter he went with his wife to London, where he was well received by the king and the Tories, but frowned upon by the Whigs. In 1787 he removed to St. John's, New Brunswick, and entered into mercantile business with his sons Richard and Henry. In 1791 he returned to London and settled there permanently. In 1792 he fought a bloodless duel with the earl of Landerdale, for a remark which the latter had made about him in tile House of Lords. His last years were embittered by remorse. The illustration is a view of Col. Beverley Robinson's house, opposite West Point, which was occupied by Arnold as his headquarters. It is now the property of Hen. Hamilton Fish. His life has been written by Sparks in vol. iii. of his "American Biographies," and more fully by Isaac Newton Arnold, " Life of Benedict Arnold, his Patriotism and his Treason" (Chicago, 1880). -- Edited Appleton's American Biography Copyright© 2000 by VirtualologyTM ARNOLD WARNS OF THE ATTACK ON THE CEDARS. A fine letter at the latter stages of the Canadian invasion. Arnold had left the siege of Quebec in the hands of General Wooster and gone to Montreal to recuperate, where he learned of an impending attack on the small American garrison at The Cedars, on the St. Lawrence just west of Montreal, commanded by Bedel: ‘I have received certain intelligence,., that the Inhabitants of Isle Perot. River des Chenes, quinchien {Quinze Chiens] and the Cedars; Parishes near your Post...are united in a design of cutting off your party. This Intelligence is Just come to hand, and I have thought proper to send an express to acquaint you with it. You will take every possible precaution to prevent a surprise by keeping your men as near together as can be and Fortifying as well as your Situation will a1ow. Two Hundred Men from Sr. Johns are ordered to Join you Immediately Write me by return of the Bearer who has orders to hurry on the Ammunition etc to you:' In May The Cedars was attacked by bout 500 Indians and 150 French and English- The ill fated garrison and the relief column from Montreal were captured. Two prisoners were executed and four or five were later tortured and killed by the Indians; the survivors were finally turned over to Arnold. By June the American invasion of Canada was in disarray and a withdrawal was ordered.	Benedict Arnold, V
596	George Artello George Artello, 86, of Cleveland, OH died on Friday, Oct. 29, 2004 after a short illness. He spent most of his life in Albion, PA. He was born in Pittsburgh, PA on Dec. 4, 1917 the son of the late John and Katherine Artello. He was honored as a 50 year member of the Laborers Local Branch of Cleveland, OH, Engineered in construction of major highways throughout several states. He retired in 1981. After retirement, he enjoyed gardening, growing flowers	George Artello
597	Katherine Artello Cherry Katherine Artello Cherry of Albion, Pa. died on August 4, 2009 after a brief illness. She was staying with her daughter in Boulder, Colorado when she peacefully passed to her eternal life with our Lord. She was born January 23, 1919 in Pittsburgh, Pa., daughter of the late John and Katherine Artello, who relocated their family to the Albion area in 1920. She graduated from Albion Area High School in 1937 and from Edinboro State Teacher’s College in 1941 with high honors and a degree in secondary education. She also completed graduate studies at the University of Pittsburgh. She was an English and history teacher for 25 years. In 1951 she married William E. Cherry and resigned from her teaching position to become a devoted wife and mother. In 1962 she resumed her teaching career at Rowe School in Conneaut, Ohio, from which she retired in 1979. In addition to her teaching career, she helped the war effort from 1943-45 as an inspector of radar units and chemical warfare equipment. She also served 10 years as a Justice of the Peace in Erie County. She was an avid reader and will always be remembered for her desire to share interesting information in her conversations on extensive topics. She enjoyed music and was particularly talented in piano, accordion and vocal harmonizing. Katherine was preceded in death by four brothers, William, John, George, and Nick Artello, and her husband of 51 years, William E. Cherry. She is survived by her brother, Peter Artello of Albion, and a sister, Mary Egli of Albion; a son, William L. Cherry and his wife Nancy, of Albion; two daughters, Linda Arkelian and her husband, Art of Erie and Lyla Herman and her husband John, of Boulder, Colorado. She is also survived by seven grandchildren and numerous beloved nieces and nephews to whom she was their “Aunt Katie”. Friends may call at the Steff-Mattera Funeral Home, 188 East State Street, Albion, on Sunday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., and may attend a funeral service there on Monday at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Albion Cemetery.	Katie Artello
598	Date: January 6, 1997 Publication: Erie Times-News (PA) Nick Artello Worked for 50 years as a potato grower Nick Artello, 9200 Crossingville Road, Albion, died Sunday, Jan. 5, 1997. He was born in Pittsburgh, son of the late John and Katherine Avgeushka Artello. He was a resident of Elk Township all his life. Mr. Artello was a self-employed businessmen, retiring after 50 years as a potato grower. He loved the outdoors. As a registered tree farmer in Pennsylvania, he enjoyed being a woodsman	Nick Artello
599	WAS MARRIED TO HENRY C. PITTSENBARGER FOR MORE THEN 50 YEARS THEY HAD 3 CHILDREN ALMA JANE PITTSENBARGER PERKINS; SAMUEL LEON ;AND HENRY E . AND THE RAISED MINNIE ANN ASH COPELAND	Hattie L Ash
600	JOHN G. ASH, farmer, P.O. Riceville, was born October 19, 1853, in Cussewago Township, this county, and is the son of Jonas and Sarah Ash, who were among the pioneers of that township. Our subject was brought up on his father's farm, and received his education in the schools of the home district. He was united in marriage November 18, 1873, with Alvira Brace, daughter of Josiah and Mary Ann Brace, of Hayfield Township, this county. They came to Athens Township the next year and purchased the farm they now occupy, comprising 100 acres of well improved land. Their children are Florence May and Everett DeForest. Mr. Ash has always been a Republican. He is an industrious, enterprising young farmer respected by all.	John Ash
601	Jeffrey L. Babb, 47, of Albion, went to be with the Lord on Wednesday, March 31, 2010. He was born January 21, 1963 in Conneaut, Ohio, son of Nancy Brown Babb of Albion and the late William Babb, Jr. Jeffrey competed in the Erie County Special Olympics, he bowled with Happy Hearts in Kingsville, Ohio, and he enjoyed walking and listening to country music. Jeffrey was an eye donor for the Lion's Eye Bank of NW PA. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by a brother, Gregory Babb; and his maternal and paternal grandparents. He is survived by his mother, Nancy Brown Babb, of Albion; and aunts, uncles, and cousin	Jeffrey L Babb
602	Raymond E. Babbitt, 84 of Platea, died on Monday, April 9, 2007 at VA Medical Center, Erie. He was born in Waterford on June 20, 1922 the son of the late Paul and Edith Seroka Babbitt. He was a member of the Waterford Presbyterian Church and American Legion Post 494, Girard, Pa. He served with the U.S. Army during WW II. He retired in 1984 from McCormick Construction. He also worked for Frank Tucci Construction in Cambridge Springs. He was a Borough of Platea Council for over 20 years and Roadmaster for ten years. He restored his 1931A Ford pickup truck and enjoyed riding horses. He was preceded in death by three sisters, Elaine Roberts, twin sisters, Evelyn Babbitt and Dorothy Andrea. He is suvived by his wife of 62 years, Arlene Showman Babbitt; a son, David (Judie) Babbitt, Waterford; a daughter, Judith (Darrell) Lakin, Smithfield, VA and a sister, Marianne (Alfred) Senger, Girard. He is further survived by five grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.	Raymond E Babbitt
603	Section 1, Lot 52	Thomas W Babcock
604	1840 Census Hamilton, Madison, NY roll 295 p 207 Eli Soddy: one man 30-40 (Eli b 1807) one woman 20-30 (Betsy b abt 1816) 1850 Census Tompkins,Delaware, NY 5 Aug 1850 p 678 Eli Sawdy, head, age 38, laborer, b NY Betsy E., age 24 (sic), b NY Cordelia, age 8, b NY Albert, age 3, b NY 1860 Census Hamilton, Madison, NY 14 Jul 1860 p 87 #734/723 E.W. Sawdy, age 46, farmer worth 4200-1200 b NY Betsey E., age 42, b Can Alberto, age 13, b OH Cordelia, age 6, b NY Velnette (female), age 4, b NY (brothers Frederick and Charles on either side of him; brother Harvey 10 entries away)	Betsey E. BACON
605	Section A, Lot 10	Loretta Badger
606	Lot 30	Elizabeth T Baggerly
607	Pennsylvania	William Bahny
608	Sometime between 1871 and 1875, according to data found in the Cottage Cemetery in Cottage, Cattaraugus Co, NY, Frank H. Bailey, Jane's half brother, graduated "with high honors" from the Annapolis Naval Academy and joined "Uncle Sam's Navy" (Loop). Loop continues, "(He) rose in line until at the battle of Manila in the Spanish American War, Admiral Frank H. Bailey's ship, the Olympic, entered Manila Bay second behind Admiral Dewey's flagship. After Admiral Bailey's three year term was over Admiral Dewey requested, and received permission to escort Admiral Bailey home in his flagship. Admiral Frank H. Bailey remained in the U.S. Naval Services during the World War." Loop, again, is partially but not entirely accurate. The Olympia was Admiral Dewey's flagship. In fact, Frank H. Bailey was an officer, serving as Chief Mechanic on the Raleigh. The Raleigh did see action in The Battle of Manila during that war and was part of Admiral Dewey's Naval forces sailing into the Bay. There is no indication, however, that Frank actually was in command of that ship or that he was an Admiral at that time. (See the information contained on the Battle of Manila Bay, 1 May 1898, at www.history.navy.mil) Frank is listed in the 1880 census living in Dayton, Cattauragus County, New York with his mother Sarah Johnson. Sarah, obviously, had remarried. Frank's occupation is listed as Naval Engineer. Frank married Anna Markham December 28, 1881. Anna was the daughter of Henry J and Clarinda Gregg Markahm. Frank died April 9, 1921. Frank's grave marker and cemetery record in Cottage, Cattauragus Co., New York says that he rose to the grade of Lieutenant Commander, not Admiral, as reported by Loop.	Frank Harvey Bailey
609	Sometime after Charles was born in 1845 and, presumably before 1849 when Pamelia died, the Bailey family moved to Erie County, PA. Pamelia died in 1849 and was buried in North East Cemetery (also called Oak Hill Cemetery) in the borough of North East, Erie Co. PA. Sometime before the 1850 census which was taken in September 1850, James Bailey, age 46, remarried to Sarah Ann Hurd, age 28. This is the family unit reported in the 1850 census in Elk Creek Tp, Erie County, PA. James was a farmer living with Sarah, Luther age 15, Eliza age 12, Jane age 10, and Charles, age 5. On June 12, 1851 Frank Harvey Bailey was born to James and Sarah. Soon thereafter, in 1852, James Bailey died and was buried next to Pamelia in North East Cemetery. Thus, Jane and her siblings were left in the care of their step mother, Sarah. On 11 December 1855, at age 16, Jane married W.L. Brown. It appears that Sarah moved the family back to Perrysburgh, NY at about this time. Perhaps prompting the marriage of Jane to William.	James Bailey
610	Jane Brown, even though she had a young child, did not sit quietly at home while her husband was off to war. Loop reports that she was "...for many weeks a nurse at Gettysburg, until a chronic ailment forced her to leave for home.	Jane E Bailey
611	EAST SPRINGFIELD, PA ? Bobby Lee Baire, age 63, of Girard, PA, died Monday afternoon, April 5, 2004, at his home. Friends are invited to call on Thursday, April 8, 2004, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the JEAN EVANS THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME, 11883 Main Street, East Springfield, PA, and are invited to attend Life Celebration Services there on Friday, April 9, 2004, at 11 a.m. with Pastor Robert Klingler, of the West Springfield United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will follow with Military Honors by the Erie/Crawford Veterans Burial Detail in Springfield Cemetery. The family respectfully requests that memorial contributions be made to the JEAN EVANS THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME, P.O. Box 235, East Springfield, PA 16411.	Bobby L Baire
612	Daughter of Spencer Baker and Elizabeth Straight of New York 1840 Census Rome, Lenawee, MI roll 207 p 88 Calvin Sawdy: one man 30-40 (Calvin b 1809) one woman 20-30 (Almira b 1812) one girl under 5 (Parlina b 1832) two boys under 5 (Uriah b 1835, Ransom b 1840) 1850 Census Rome, Lenawee, MI 5 Sep 1850 p 546 #647/655 Calvin Sawdy, head, age 41, W[esleyan] Meth[odist] Clergyman, worth 700, b NY Almira Sawdy, age 37, b PA Parline (female), age 17, b NY Uriah K. (male), age 14, b MI Ransom (male), age 11, b MI Mary, age 5, b MI 1860 Census Coldwater, Branch, MI 8 Jun 1860 p 32 #401/414 Calvin Sawdy, age 51, W. Meth. Preacher, worth 2000/1600 b NY Almira, age 48, b PA Ranson (sic), age 20, clerk, b MI Mary, age 14, b MI Wm J., age 6, b MI 1870 Census Wheatland, Hillsdale, MI 29 Jul 1870 p 27 #232/234 Calvin Sawdy, head, age 60, farmer, worth 4000-800, b NY Almira, age 58, keeping house, b PA William, age 16, works on farm, b MI 1880 Census Dist 95 Wheatland, Hillsdale, MI 8 Jun 1880 FHL film 1,244,581 p 12 #128/132 Calvin Sawdy, head, age 71, b NY, farmer, parents b RI wife Almira, age 68, b PA, keeping house, parents b NY son in law Joseph Skutt, age 38, b NY, painter dau Mary Skutt, age 36, b MI, at home From the Portrait and Biographical Album of Hillsdale Co., Michigan 1888, p 326 Calvin SAWDEY located on his present farm in Wheatland Twp. in the spring of 1866. He has officiated as minister at both the Wesleyan Methodist Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church. He is also a farmer. He was Sunday School Superintendent at the Wesleyan Church for 25 years and was active in all areas of the church's ministry. He was born in Cayuga Co., NY on 2/23/1809. His parents were Joseph and Jerusha (KING) Sawdey, natives of RI. The father was born in Tiverton, 4/17/1773 and the mother in Newport Co., 1/28/1772. Joseph died in Lenawee Co., MI, about 1847, aged 75 years and Jerusha, in the same place, at the age of 87 years. The SAWDEY family is of Scottish ancestry and during the Rebellion united with Oliver Cromwell at the time of the Protectorate. The first Sawdeys came to New England in about 1660. Calvin was one of ten children, only two of whom are still living (1888), Calvin and his brother Ebenezer of Barry Co., MI. Calvin attended district schools and learned the cooper's trade and farming. He continued reading and studying on his own and obtained an excellent fund of general information. On 3/21/1832, Calvin married Miss Almira BAKER of Erie Co., PA. She was born 5/17/1812, the dau. of Spencer and Elizabeth (STRAIGHT) Baker, the former a native of CT and the latter of RI. Mr. Baker died in Erie Co. when only 36 years of age. The mother died at the home of her daughter and son-in-law in Wheatland Twp. on 4/27/1863, aged 73 years. Almira's brother, Spencer Baker, Jr., has been a minister of the Presbyterian Church for over 50 years and is now (1888) a resident of Hebron, PA. He is 84 years old. Calvin and Almira had 5 children: Parlina J., b. 12/30/1832 and died 4/4/1853, was the wife of the Rev. William WARNER, also deceased. Uriah K. was born in Lenawee Co., MI, 11/6/1835 and died 8/24/1851, in Rome Twp., that county. Ransom C., also born in Lenawee Co., on 1/4/1840, married Miss Anna WHITEHEAD. They live in Coldwater where Ransom is occupied as a traveling salesman for the Dayton Hedge Co. They have one son, William S., now 22 years of age. Mary was born 12/9/1845 and still lives with her parents, together with her husband, Joseph R. SKUTT, a painter by trade. William F. was born in Coldwater 9/18/1853, married Miss Lillie D. DeCLUTE, of that place and is occupied as a provision dealer and general merchant. All received good educations, Mary at Adrian College and the rest at Raisin Valley Seminary. Mr. & Mrs. SAWDEY came to the Terr. of Mich. in 1833, soon after their marriage, locating first in Lenawee Co., but a few years later sold their property in Adrian Twp. and removed to Rome Twp. where Calvin was a preacher for a number of years. He subsequently traveled all through the State in pursuance of his pious labors, and was assigned at Pittsford, then North Adams and finally to churches in Allen, Prairie and Coldwater. In 1884 he answered a call from Bedford, OH, where he spent one year. He has labored in various portions of Southern Michigan besides Hillsdale Co.	Almira BAKER
613	Samuel E. Baker, 81, of West Springfield, went to be with the Lord on Wednesday, March 10, 2010, at his home. He was born in Erie on September 16, 1928, a son of the late Richard C. and Alice Strohmenger Baker and grandson of Irish immigrants, Samuel and Mary (Connell) Baker, of Bantry, Ireland. Sam graduated from Acadamy High School in 1947 and attended Business Education at Gannon University. In the 1940's, he worked at Waldameer Park and is featured on their 100th anniversary film. He was active at the Springfield Firemans Carnival for 27 years at the main stand and is listed in the Albion Area Fair Honor Roll. He was a lifetime member of the Quarter Century Wireless Assoc. and the Radio Assoc. of Erie with the ham radio call of W3FIQ, and received the National Edison Award Citation for emergency work during the 1956 snowstorm. He was appointed as a Deputy Sheriff under Sheriff Coates in 1960. Sam lived his dreams through his music and trip to his ancestoral home on the Goat Path in Ireland. Country gospel music was his avocation, appearing locally as well as at Midnight Jamboree in Nashville; Renfro Valley; WWVA Wheeling, W. Va., and the staff at Ponderosa Country Music Park in Ohio. He was awarded a Presidential Citation as a member of the Erie Troubadours in 1971. He was employed at Tru Temper in Lake City as a tool & die maker for 30 years, retiring in 1996. He also owned and operated Sam's Bycycle Shop in West Springfield for 20 years. He attended the West Springfield Methodist Church. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a son, Samuel E. "Buster" Baker; sisters, Mary Alice Dinges, Linda Balko, and Shirley Spiteri; and brothers, Boyd Baker and Richard C. Baker. He is survived by his wife of over 61 years, Evelyn M. Baker, whom he married July 13, 1947; daughter, Bonita S. Rea, of Erie; brother, Kenneth Baker and wife, Darlene, of Platea; grandchildren, Matthew and Mark Rea, and Chris, Michael, Candy, and Sammy Baker; many great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.	Samuel E Baker
614	Date: December 31, 2000 Publication: Erie Times-News (PA) Albion man dies in fiery crash SPRING TOWNSHIP -- An Albion man died Sunday morning after driving his car into a ditch in northern Crawford County. Pennsylvania State Police in Meadville report that William F. Baker, 78, of Old Albion Road, was driving east on Kiefer Road around 7:50 a.m. when he apparently drove his vehicle into a ditch on the north side of the road. The vehicle subsequently caught fire with Baker still in the driver's seat.	William F Baker
615	American film and television actor. He has played both lead and supporting roles in films such as Beetlejuice, The Hunt for Red October and Martin Scorsese's The Aviator and The Departed. Baldwin was nominated for the Academy Award, Golden Globe, and Screen Actors Guild Award for his performance in the 2003 film The Cooler. He currently stars as Jack Donaghy on the NBC sitcom 30 Rock, a role for which he has won two Emmy Awards, three Golden Globe Awards, and four Screen Actors Guild Awards. Baldwin has hosted Saturday Night Live 14 times and is the oldest of the Baldwin brothers, a family which has been active in film and television for the last three decades.	Alexander Rea Baldwin, III
616	Hibbard Baldwin was born January 24,1826 in Washington Co., NY, and he was the youngest of the children to move to Amity Township. The old homestead was sold in 1865 and Hibbard moved with his family onto a farm of 100 acres in the northwestern part of the township, where he continued to live until his death. He joined the Freewell Baptist Church in 1861, and married Clarissa A. Pratt in 1862 and was ordained into the ministry in 1873. Rev. Hibbard Baldwin was a conscientious and through worker, doing much good in the church, a model man of much influence and many friends. Hibbard Baldwin passed away in 1899.	E Hibbard Baldwin
617	Ebenezer Baldwin who was a private in the American Revolutionary War. He was in Captain David Prouty’s Company, and in Colonel Samuel Denny’s (Worcester Co.) regiment. Ebenezer Baldwin. Sr., marched September 27, 1777, and was discharged on October 18, 1777. His service was for one month and he marched to reinforce the Northern Army. Roll dated at Spencer, Massachusetts. This information is listed on page 131 of the DAR Patriot Index. Also can be found in “The Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors” book, published by Wright Potter Printing Co. 1886, prepared by the Secretary of the Common Wealth of Massachusetts.	Ebenezer Baldwin
618	George Andrew Baldwin, age 93 of Fairview, went to be with the Lord Wednesday, January 6, 2010 at his home, surrounded by his family. He was born in Erie on January 20, 1916, a son of the late Isaac W. and Florence King Baldwin. He graduated from Strong Vincent High School and attended Colgate University. George was the principal partner of George A. Baldwin and Associates. He was a lifetime member of the Maennerchor and University Clubs, a former member of the Kahkwa Club, Erie Club, and Erie Yacht Club. George was a lover of nature and student of history and science. He had a very inquisitive mind, which led to many hobbies including gardening, animal husbandry, hunting, rock collecting, and jewelry making. He loved to dance, play cribbage and cards, and was an expert fisherman and boatman right up until the time of his illness. His love of life, wisdom and support will be greatly missed by his family, who look forward to being with him again. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by four brothers: James, J. Robert, Arthur, and Richard Baldwin; two sisters: Esther Allen and Margaret Thomson; a daughter, Diane Pacchione, son-in-law Scott Urraro, and son-in-law Dr. Robert Murray, husband of Sybil Baldwin. He was married for 64 years to Dorothy Shaner Baldwin, the love of his life, who devotedly cared for him until his passing. He is also survived by his children, Cheryl Miller and her husband Stuart of Falmouth, Maine; Gail Urraro of Edinboro; Sybil Baldwin of Rochester, NY; April Gaines and her husband Kenneth Gaines of McKean; George T. Baldwin and his wife Diane of Edinboro; 11 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren: Samantha and her husband Gerald Balbier of Pittsburgh, Pa. and children Nathaniel and Anna; Paul Roth and his wife Katie of State College, PA and children Alden, Conor and Madelyn; David Roth and his wife Sarah of Rock Springs, WY; Ben Elliott and his wife Carol of Fairview and children Hayden and Dillon; Carmen Goodson and her husband Michael of Erie and child Caroline; Abigail Urraro of Edinboro; Emily Murray of Boulder, CO and Kevin Murray of Rochester, NY; Tiffany and her husband Dr. Jeremiah Schreiber of Girard, and children Joshua, Elijah, Jeremiah, Judah, Abraham and Selah all of Girard; Corissa Gaines of St. Petersburg, FL; Isaac Baldwin and his fiancée Laura McConnell of Erie and children David and Dierdre Baldwin and their families. He leaves behind several cousins, nieces, nephews and good friend William Oshinsky. Further survived by sisters-in-law Ruth Baldwin, Nancy Baldwin Sturtevant and her husband Roger all of Erie, and Ruth Messina and her husband John of Jupiter, Florida. Friends may call at the Burton Westlake Funeral Home, 3801 West 26th Street (at Powell Ave.) on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and are invited to services on Monday at 11:00 a.m. at Realife Assembly of God Church, 3902 West 38th Street with Rev. James Grove, and Dr. David Watson of Plymouth, Minnesota officiating. Burial in Laurel Hill Cemetery.	George Andrew Baldwin
619	GEORGE WASHINGTON BALDWIN, farmer, P. O. Wattsburg, was born in 1810, in Cambridge, Washington Co., N. Y., son of Ebenezer and Elizabeth (Towers) BALDWIN, who were the parents of eight children, four surviving, viz., Ambrose (of Kansas), George WASHINGTON, Hiram W., and Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence (P. O. Lundy's Lane, Penn.). Mr. E. Baldwin was a native of Massachusetts, and in 1835, came with his family to this township, traveling in a covered wagon, and settled in French Creek Valley, in the locality which was afterward called Baldwin's Flats. His first wife dying, Mr. Baldwin married Theresa Murray, who bore him David M. and Ebenezer Hibbard. He died in 1832; his widow survived until 1863. Our subject came with his father to this township; he was united in marriage December 5, 1833, with Luzette M. Brooks, of Whitehall, N. Y., by whom he had ten children, five reaching maturity, viz.: Mrs. Mary Mulvin, died February 7, 1881; Mrs. Josephine Shepardson, of Greene County, Iowa; Mrs. Abigail Mulvin; James and William P., of Meadville, Penn. Mr. Baldwin offered his services to his country in 1861, but they were declined on account of his age. He has been an industrious and successful farmer, and has acquired a farm of 220 acres of very fertile and well-improved land in French Creek Valley. He was the first Road Commissioner of Amity Township. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. They have just celebrated their golden wedding with their children and grandchildren. They have reared an intelligent family, and are themselves useful and influential citizens. Source: Samuel P. Bates, History of Erie County, Pennsylvania, (Warner, Beers & Co.: Chicago, 1884), Part VI, Township Biographies, Amity Township, p. 4.	George Washington Baldwin
620	James Baldwin was the first son after five daughters being born on August 17, 1848 on Baldwin Flats to George Washington Baldwin and Luzetta Brooks Baldwin, who were pioneer settlers of Erie County. James was reared and educated in Amity Township and attended the Waterford Academy. He later taught at the Academy. On August 17, 1873 on his twenty-fifth birthday he married Miss Frances Titus who was a native of Venango Township. In 1874, James and Frances purchased a farm in Venango Township. Five years later in 1879 they sold the farm and moved to Amity Township to take charge of his father’s farm on Baldwin Flats, which he purchased after the death of his parents, and continued to live there until 1905. James would haul his daily flatbed loads of rough-sawed lumber from eighteen miles into town. After doing this for a number of years James began to formulate his dream. One spring morning in 1899, on the crest of a hill, he decided that if he and his boys could grow, saw and haul the lumber for houses in Erie, they could build them too. This time the long haul ended on a plot of land he purchased in Erie, the family's initial step on the road to helping house a city. Within one week, the surprised citizens of Erie were witnessing the town's first experiment in mass production of homes, as work began on ten houses, which were to revolutionize local housing methods. For one thing the Baldwin’s recognized the need for homes for working families; they satisfied this demand with a six-room house that sold for $3,200. Perhaps the real genius of their plan lay in the $200 down payment, which brought home-ownership within grasp of the average family. Enthused by their success, James' two sons George Daniel Baldwin and Isaac Baldwin struck out on their own three years later with Baldwin Brothers realty firm with plans for not tens of homes, but hundred-home developments. From 1902 on, the two men produced a great part of Erie's housing.	James Baldwin
621	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Joseph Baldwin
622	L. I. Baldwin, a venerable citizen of Conneaut, for several years engaged in milling, now retired from active business, dates his birth in Oneida county, New York, October 26, 1811. The facts in regards to his life and ancestry have been gleaned and are herewith presented. The Baldwins trace their ancestry back to Nathaniel Baldwin, of England, whose son, Samuel, was the father of Nathaniel Baldwin, the great-great-grandson of the subject of our sketch. Nathaniel Baldwin and his wife, nee Abigail Camp, came from England to America and settled in Milford, Connecticut, in 1639. He was born in Bucks county, England, and died in Connecticut in 1658. His wife died March 22, 1648. At the time they came to America his brothers, Timothy, Joseph, John, and Richard also came. Nathaniel and Abigail Baldwin had seven children: John, Daniel, Nathaniel, Abigail, Samuel, Sarah, and Deborah. Samuel, the fifth, was born November 28, 1744, and died February 22, 1804. His wife, who before her marriage was Mercy Stanley, died January 6, 1768. They had a family of six sons and five daughters, one of whom, Enos Stanley Baldwin, married Charlotte Bailey, and had four sons and four daughters. Enos S. died October 20, 1828, and his wife died February 26, 1815. One of their four sons, Remus, the father of L. I., was born in Milford, October 5, 1791, and his wife, whose maiden name was Julia Ives, was born December 20, 1787, she, too, being a native of Connecticut. Remus Baldwin moved to New York and subsequently to Pennsylvania, in Erie, in the latter State, spending the closing days of his life. He and his wife were engaged in farming and afterwards in various occupations. He and his wife were members of the Presbyterian Church for many years, he being an officer in the Church. They were married September 9, 1810. Their family of five children is as follows: L. I.; Almira C., wife of David Brand, is deceased, as also is her husband; Samuel, who married Abigail Snow, is deceased; Horace and his wife, Nancy A. (Welton), are both deceased; and Caleb Parker, unmarried, died on the Pacific ocean, July 29, 1852, while on his way to California, the supposed cause of his death being cholera. The father of this family died in Erie, Pennsylvania, December 9, 1853; the mother at the same place, February 10, 1873. L. I. Baldwin removed with his parents from Oneida to Genesee county, New York and in 1820 to Cattaraugus county, same State, whence they afterward removed to Erie county, Pennsylvania. He remained on the farm with his father until after they went to Erie county, when he located at Erie for the purpose of learning a trade, that of woolen manufacturer. After remaining there six years, he went back to the farm. For many years he farmed in Erie county. In the spring of 1872 he located in Conneaut, and here for four years he ran a gristmill. He served as Justice of the peace of Conneaut three years, having filled the same office while a resident of Elk Creek and Girard, Pennsylvania. Mr. Baldwin was married August 10, 1837, to Miss Rosanna Battles, daughter of Asa and Elizabeth (Brown) Battles. Her father was born in Massachusetts, April 10, 1786, and her mother in Vermont, May 9, 1787. The former died in 1848, and the latter in 1868. In the Battles family were six children, as follows: (2) Rosina, oldest, born June 27, 1815; George, a resident of California; Alsina, of Girard, Pennsylvania; Lucina, also of Girard; Asa, deceased; and Rush, a banker, manufacturer and farmer of Girard. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin have had twelve children, namely: Byron A., a real-estate dealer of Chicago, is married and has two children; Julia, wife of James A. Moorehead, Erie county, Pennsylvania, has six children; Narcissa, wife of J. C. Denslow, died at the age of twenty years; Remus Asa, who married Adaline Foot and has seven children, was in the war two years, and the past twenty-seven years has been in the employ of the Pittsburg & Cleveland Railroad, being now a resident of Cleveland; Georgia A., wife of Morton H. Gould, of Arizonia, has seven children; Gorbam Ives, an engineer, was killed in a railroad wreck in 1882, and left a widow and three children; (4) Florence E., who died at the age of thirty-six years; Rush Emerson died at St. Louis at the age of twenty-one years; Lucene, wife of C. R. Goddard, of Conneaut, has four children; Leslie, who died at the age of twenty-six years; (2) Kent Kane, married and living in Chicago, has three children; Elmer E., of Conneaut, is married and has one child. There are forty grandchildren to the family and five great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage August 10, 1887.	Lodwick I Baldwin
623	Founder of Baldwin Locomotive Works	Matthias W Baldwin
624	Sherman genealogy including families of Essex, Suffolk and Norfolk, England ... By Thomas Townsend Sherman	Simeon Baldwin
625	Sherman genealogy including families of Essex, Suffolk and Norfolk, England ... By Thomas Townsend Sherman	Simeon Eben Baldwin
626	Professor of Law at Yale State Supreme Court Governor of Connecticut	Simeon Eben Baldwin
627	Wayne Dennis Baldwin, Jr., 40, of Platea, died unexpectedly Saturday, November 21, 2009 at Hamot Medical Center. He was born February 23, 1969 in Millcreek, a son of Paulean Baldwin Yazembiak of Platea, and the late Wayne D. Baldwin, Sr. Wayne graduated from the Northwestern High School in 1987. While attending high school, he also attended Vo-Tech in Erie and studied tool and Die Mfg. Following high school he began working at Grimm Mfg. in Fairview. In 1991 he began working for Pleasant Ridge Manor, where he was currently employed as a Dietary Aid. He was a thoughtful person who was always known to put others needs first before his own. He cared deeply for his family and enjoyed informative reading, woodworking and traveling. He was a member of the Bethel Presbyterian Church in Cranesville. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Jodi Smith Baldwin; his step-father, Nick Yazembiak; a brother, Brian M. Baldwin, and his wife, Lucira, of Platea; a step-sister, Theresa Knieriem, and her husband, Harold, of Brunswick, Ohio; a niece, MicKayla Knieriem; three nephews, Sean Andrews, Michael Baldwin and Codey Knieriem. No calling hours will be observed. Friends are invited to attend a Memorial Service at the Bethel Presbyterian Church, Cranesville on Saturday, November 28, 2009 at 11 a.m. Rev. James Rimmer Pastor of the Church will officiate. Burial will be in the Platea Cemetery.	Wayne Baldwin
628	Son of Henry Ball and Hannah DeVore 1830 Census Conneaut, Erie PA roll 147 p 325 Abram Ball: one male 20-30 (Abraham b abt 1807) one female 20-30 (Eliza b abt 1810) one male under 5 (Levi b abt 1826) two females under 5 (?? and Betsey b abt 1830) 1840 Census Conneaut, Erie, PA roll 459 p 149 Abraham Ball: one male 30-40 (Abraham b abt 1807) one female 30-40 (Eliza b abt 1810) one male 10-15 (Levi b abt 1826) one female 10-15 (Betsy b abt 1830) two males 5-10 (Isaac b abt 1831, Amos b abt 1833) one female 5-10 one male under 5 (George b abt 1836) 1850 Census Conneaut, Erie, PA 9 Jan 1851 #341/343 Abraham Ball, age 43, farmer, b PA Eliza, age 40, b NY Levi, age 24, laborer, b PA Betsy, age 20, b PA Isaac, age 19, b PA Amos, age 17, b PA George H., age 14, b PA Job, age 10, b PA Amanda, age 6, b PA William, age 2, b PA	Abraham BALL
629	1850 Census Hamburg, Erie, NY 22 Jul 1850 #186/186 Sirus Sawdy, head, age 37, worth 200, b NY Catharine, age 31, b PA Limon, age 26, b NY 1860 Census (Platea) Girard, Erie, PA 15 Jun 1860 p 44 #332/335 Cyrus Sawdy, head, age 47, laborer, worth 250, b NY Catharine, age 41, b PA Next door - #331/334: Isaac S and Roxa Sawdy family	Catharine BALL
630	Section G, Lot 8	Catherine Ball
631	Section R, Lot 33	Daniel C Ball
632	Section R, Lot 43	Deborah Ball
633	Eli Ball Founder of Cranesville Volunteer Fire Department Date: August 19, 2004 Publication: Erie Times-News (PA) Page: 5 ALBION - Eli Ball, 82, of Albion, died Tuesday, Aug. 17, 2004, at Saint Vincent Health Center. He was born Oct. 10, 1921, in Pennside, son of the late Levi and Hannah Lee Ball. Retiring in 1976 after 30 years, he had worked for Penn Central Railroad and Conrail. He formerly served with the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1939. He was a founder of the Cranesville Volunteer Fire Department. He also was a member of the Erie Crawford County State Police.	Eli I Ball
634	Section I Lot 9	Eliza Ball
635	Section I, Lot 19	Emmery R Ball
636	Section R, Lot 52	Floyd Ball
637	Section R, Lot 84	Jay M Ball
638	Section R, Lot 84	Jessie A Ball
639	Section R, Lot 32	John Ball
640	CONNEAUT — John C. Ball, 76, of Conneaut, Ohio, died Wednesday morning, March 23, 2005, at the Ashtabula County Medical Center following a lengthy illness. He was born September 12, 1928 in Wellsburg, PA, and was a son of Russel and Mildred (Thompson) Ball. A graduate of Albion, PA, High School, Mr. Ball had lived in Conneaut since 1951. He was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army, and was employed as a machine operator at Esab in Ashtabula for 24 years, retiring in 1993. He enjoyed his grandchildren, fishing, walking, and doing crossword puzzles. Survivors include his wife Ruby M. (Mayers) Ball whom he married in Conneautville, PA, on December 27, 1952; a daughter Debra K. Hemphill of Conneaut, OH; two sons, John L. Ball of Fairport Harbor, OH and David S. Ball of Ashtabula, OH; two sisters, Shirley Medved of Meadville, PA and Marilyn Leopold of Pensacola, FL; two brothers, Edwin Ball of Lockport, NY and Gary Ball of Seminole, FL; and four Grandchildren, Lisa, Jessica, Johnny and Julia. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Eugene and Larry. Private funeral services will be held Friday, March 25, at the Marcy Funeral Home and Cremation Center, 208 Liberty St., Conneaut, OH, with the Rev. Chuck Graham, pastor of First United Methodist Church officiating. Following cremation, burial will be in Spring Cemetery, Springboro, PA.	John C Ball
641	Section R, Lot 43	Levi BALL
642	Section R, Lot 52	Libirty Ball
643	Section R, Lot 43	Lodima Ball
644	Dau of Samuel Ball and Polly Loughlin 1850 Census Conneaut, Erie, PA 31 Dec 1850 p 456 #96/97 Nelson Sawdey, head, age 29, shoemaker, b NY Louis (sic) female, age 20, b PA Caroline L., age 1, b PA Wesley Davis, age 29, farmer, worth 2340, b PA 1860 Census Conneaut, Eire, PA 22 Sep 1860 p 87 #2982 Nelson Sawdey, head, age 39, farmer, real estate worth 1500 other worth 600, b NY Lois A., age 25 (sic), b PA Caroline L., age 11, b PA Harrison S., age 9, b PA Garitson, age 9, b PA Margora, age 7, b PA Lucy Spicer, servant, age 22 b PA Antony Sawdey, age 18, laborer, b PA 1870 Millcreek, Erie, Pennsylvania 12 July 1870 p 45 #332/344 Nelson Sody, age 51, Lock tender (sic) worth 100, b NY Lewis (sic - female), age 40, keeps house, b PA Lovillie, age 20, b PA Margaret, age 17, b PA George, age 8, b PA Obituary from Erie Weekly Dispatch (Erie, PA) 11 Apr 1877 SAWDY - In West Millcredk March 22, 1877, of consumption, Mrs. Lois D. Sawdy, wife of Nelson Sawdey, and daughter of Samuel and Polly Ball, of Girard, aged 48 years. Will Erie Co., PA Wills Book F p 36 (FHL film 894,212) L.A. Sawdey of Millcreek, Erie, Pennsylvania - will written 31 Mar 1876, registered 7 Apr 1877. Will leaves everything to her husband, Nelson Sawdey. Her neighbor John G. Reed to be executor.	Lois A. BALL
645	Legendary comedic actress, best known for the title role in the hit television sitcom of the 1950’s “I Love Lucy.” She was born Lucille Desiree Ball was on August 6, 1911 in Jamestown, New York. Intent on becoming an actress, she left high school at age 15, and tried unsuccessfully to get into drama school in New York City. Undaunted, Ball took a job as a waitress while trying for jobs in modeling and in chorus lines of Broadway shows. Moderately successful in these pursuits, she was chosen to be the poster model for Chesterfield Cigarettes in 1933, which got her national exposure for the first time, and caught the attention of Hollywood. She started at the bottom, with bit parts in low budget films, but her initial success would lead to bigger and better parts. Ball would appear in over 60 films by the late 1940s. After performing in the musical "Too Many Girls," in 1940 with popular Cuban band leader, Desi Arnaz, Ball fell in love with her co-star, and married him later that year. Their performing schedules clashed frequently, and the newlyweds often found themselves on opposite sides of the country at the end of the week. This was a problem because of the time needed for long distance travel in the days before jet airliners. The young couple decided that the best chance for their marriage to work was if they worked together. Offered her own TV series in 1950, Ball refused unless Arnaz could co-star. Television was a godsend for the couple. They formed their own production company called "Desilu.” Arnaz discovered he had a natural executive ability, and was soon calling all the shots for the project that would become “I Love Lucy.” From 1951 through 1957, it was the most popular show on television, and Ball was at last firmly established as a megastar. Working on camera through her second pregnancy, ‘Lucy’ was the first obviously pregnant woman to appear on network television. When the much-publicized birth of her son, Desi Arnaz Jr., occurred on the show in January 1953, the story received more press coverage than President Eisenhower's inauguration. "I Love Lucy" won more than 200 awards, 5 Emmys and the respect and adoration of the country. After 179 episodes of the "I Love Lucy," Ball and Arnaz decided to call it quits for the sake of their marriage. They soon began taping another show, named "The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour,” which didn't need the time and attention of their previous works. Arnaz was able to spend more at home, working with "Desilu." By the end of the 1950s, Desilu became a powerful, respected corporation, producing such hit TV shows as "Star Trek" and "Mission Impossible." After 20 years of marriage, Ball and Arnaz divorced in 1960. While Arnaz turned to alcohol and was rarely seen in public again, Ball took out a loan for $3 million and bought her ex-husbands half of Desilu. Desilu was then the world's largest television production facility, so Lucy's take-over made her the first woman in Hollywood history to hold such a powerful position. In 1962, encouraged by fans, Ball reprised her role as ‘Lucy’ in a new TV series, as she starred in "The Lucy Show." It would run successfully for 6 years, and feature her real life children, Lucie and Desi Jr., and former “I Love Lucy” co-star, Vivian Vance. When "The Lucy Show" went off the air, Ball wasted no time in reformatting the show and starring in yet another series based on the same character. "Here's Lucy," was instantly picked up by the networks and ran on prime time through 1974. It was during this same period that Ball won rave reviews for her appearance on Broadway in, "Wildcat." On the heels of that success, Ball teamed with Bob Hope for two feature films and co-starred with Henry Fonda in the critically acclaimed, "Yours, Mine and Ours." Though she played a scatterbrained redhead, Ball was nothing of the kind in real life. Desilu Productions continued to grow and prosper under her leadership, ultimately acquiring RKO Studios, where both Ball and Arnaz had formerly worked as contract players. In 1967, she sold Desilu Productions to Gulf & Western for $17 million, netting some $10 million cash out of the deal. Ball remarried in 1968, taking Gary Morton as her second husband. Morton, a former comedian, worked with Ball to help create "Lucille Ball Productions." In the late 70s and early 80s, Ball made only sporadic appearances on TV, usually as the guest star. In 1985, she portrayed a New York homeless woman in the TV film, "Stone Pillow." Her last attempt at a new comedy series, "Life with Lucy," was a failure. Lucille Ball spent much of the rest of her life out of the spotlight. Her last public appearance was at the 1989 Academy Awards. One week after undergoing open heart surgery, on April 26, 1989, Lucille Ball suffered a ruptured aorta and died. She was 77 years old. Ball is survived by two children. Desi Arnaz died of cancer in 1986. Today, "I Love Lucy" is syndicated in more than 80 countries and remains one of the most popular and beloved TV shows of all time. (bio by: Edward Parsons)	Lucille Desiree Ball
646	Section R, Lot 43	Lucinda Ball
647	Section R, Lot 33	Lydia A Ball
648	Section R, Lot 32	Marian M Ball
649	Section R, Lot 43	Polly Ball
650	Section R, Lot 52	Ray Ball
651	Curtis and Salina (Sherman) Ball raised Wilson, but he was actually the illegitimate son of Curtis' sister, Mary (Polly), who md Calvin Holmes between 1850/1856. She d Mar 1856 and is buried in Springfield. I didn't reference it in Wilson's information, but the source for his parentage is a letter to Earl F. Sawdey	Wilson F Ball
652	Section I, Lot 19	Wilson F Ball
653	M	Anna Bancroft
654	M	John Bancroft
655	SL	Thomas Bancroft
656	Sailed from England on the "Christian" Fought in the Pequot War. Made a Freeman.	Thomas Barber
657	Barnes, Anna Posted by: Cheryl Harmon Bills (IP Logged) Date: February 05, 2004 06:35PM Anna Barnes was born 6 Mar 1798 in Ashford, Windham, MA; the daughter of Abijah Barnes and Abi Bradford. Anna's family came to Conneaut township, Erie, PA in 1818 from Cayuga county, NY. In 1830, Abijah is 60-70 and living next door to John and David Salisbury. Abijah died 20 May 1833 and Abi died 1 Jan 1833. They are buried in the Marsh cemetery also called Salisbury's Bridge in Erie county. Anna married Jesse Perce Harmon. She was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Erie County by Orson Hyde on 29 May 1833 and the rest of her family were baptized in Kirtland. Jesse and Anna had the following children: Appleton, Ancil, Amos, and Sophronia. After being persecuted by mobs in Kirtland, Jesse and Anna stayed a while in Sangamon county, Illinois on their way to Nauvoo. They remained in Nauvoo until the month of September 1846 as Jesse was on the police force for the city; the march from Nauvoo to Winter Quarters was slow due to heavy rains. Anna and her daughter Sophronia were reduced to sickness. Anna died at Winter Quarters 16 Jan 1847 and Sophronia died on 26 of January at a time when the frost was so severe that the ground was frozen 3 feet deep.	Anna Barnes
658	1798?	Daniel Barnes
659	ELIAS BARNS, farmer and mechanic, P.O. Crossingville, was born March 19, 1820, in Victor, Ontario Co., N.Y. His parents, Jonathan J. and Lovina (Bradley) Barns, settled in Girard Township, Erie County, in 1832, and helped develop the resources of that country. This family was established in the United States by Thomas Barns, who emigrated from England to Norfolk, Conn., in the early history of the colonies. Silas Barns and Zolman Bradley, our subject's grandfathers on both sides, were Revolutionary soldiers. Our subject married Miss Parmelia Peet, October 28, 1841. She was born June 23, 1824, in Portage Township, Allegany Co., N.Y.; her parents, Lewis and Margaret (Gerhart) Peet, became pioneers in Cussewago Township, this county, in 1840. Their children are Mrs. Martha P. Carnahan, Mrs. Anna L. Sperry; Mrs. Margaret Liephart, deceased; Arthur, deceased; Byron B., of Wood County, Ohio; Mrs. Elmina A. Daniels; Charles, in Michigan; Mrs. Ella V. Heard and David P. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Barns settled on the farm which he had been engaged the previous summer in clearing up and improving. By industry and good management they have built up a property of eighty acres of well improved land. Mr. Barns is a carpenter by trade; he erected many buildings in the surrounding townships, and built the house in which he now resides. Mr. Barns has been a Representative to the State Grange; is a Methodist; in politics originally a Whig, now a Republican. Brown, Robert C., History of Crawford County, (Part 5), pp. 842-857	Elias Barnes
660	Section W, Lot 11	George Barnes
661	: OBITUARY : =================== George N. Barnes, second son of John L. Barnes, was born in Cussewago, Crawford county, Pa., November 17, 1843; lived on the farm until the fall of 1860; attended Albion academy, at Albion, Pa., in 1860-61; enlisted August 6, 1862, to serve in the War of the Rebellion and was enrolled in Company B, 137th Regiment of Pennsylvania Infantry Volunteers; was with the Army of the Potomac through the Maryland and Virginia campaigns under Generals McClellan, Burnside and Hooker, was in the battles of South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville; was discharged June 1, 1863, by reason of expiration of term of enlistment; returned home and taught school in 1864. He was married to Lucy A. Kidder November 21, 1865; moved to Cranesville, Erie county; Pa., where he worked several years at his trade in a carriage factory, taught school two terms, was justice of the peace one term, and was engaged in mercantile business five years. He attended Hillsdale College in 1869; moved to Wood county, O., in 1878, and moved to Sherwood, Defiance county, O., March 19, 1879, where he engaged in the work of the ministry; joined the North Ohio Conference, U. B. church in 1881; moved to Lake Fork, Ashland county, O., in 1883; took a transfer to Western Reserve (now East Ohio) Conference and has served the church in this conference as follows: at Lake Fork one year, at Nova two years, at Chippewa Lake three years, at Smithville one year, at Sheffield four years, at Conneaut and State Line ten years at Warren one year, at State Line again one year and at Overton one year. The foregoing was written by Rev. Barnes in the Genealogy of the Barnes Family, which he compiled - a history tracing the first coming of the three Barnes brothers to Massachusetts, down to the present time. He always said this history was to be his monument, and he spent a great deal of time searching the records in Boston and New Haven. After they were as complete as possible, he set up the type with the aid of his grand-daughter, and it was published by Rieg & Smith in 1903. He was very thorough in this as in everything he undertook, and he was in his study at work sorting, pressing and sewing loose pages, preparatory to having another edition bound, when the hand of Death stopped him in the work. He passed away at noon on Tuesday, December 29, about ten minutes after his wife heard him fall. He had been expecting the call for some time, since several of his family have been afflicted with the same disease, although he had felt better the past fall and attended church and G. A. R. meetings regularly. He was re-elected chaplin of the Post and had expected to be installed January 8. Thursday, Rev. Pocock, assisted by the G. A. R., conducted short services in the U. B. church in North Conneaut, which he built - much of it with his own hands - and in which he always had such an interest, then he was carried over the Bessemer R. R. to Cranesville where he and his bride built his first home and in the M. E. church filled with many old-time friends, most of them relatives, the last words were said. A sympathetic touch was given by Rev. Stevens who had so many kindly recollections of the deceased, since he was brought up in the same home and had been a close life-long friend. The remains were then laid to rest in the beautiful old cemetery at Lundy's Lane. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. H. A. White of Pierpont, six grandchildren, one of whom, Mrs. A. J. Whipple was raised in the home from babyhood, two great grandchildren and one brother in Oregon. He will be missed from his accustomed place in church and in the home but we are comforted in knowing that he has at last come into his own as he so often wished and spoke, into the "beautiful land of unclouded day."	George N Barnes
662	Rev. G. N. Barnes, retired pastor of the North Conneaut United Brethren church, dropped dead in his study at his home, 715 Clark street, just before noon today. The reverand gentleman was at work on a book at the time. He has been rather feeble for some time, but seemed of late to be in good health. He went to his study this morning to work alone on his book, as has been his custom. About noon his wife was startled by hearing him fall in the study and rushed in to ascertain what was wrong. She found Rev. Barnes lying on the floor, unconscious and breathing faintly. Dr. Sturtevant was summoned, and in the meantime neighbors attempted to resuscitate him but without any success. When the doctor arrived he was dead. Rev. Barnes had been a minister of the gospel for the last forty years, having come to Conneaut twenty years ago. During this time he has become deeply associated with the civil and religious life and welfare of the village of North Conneaut. He organized and founded the church of which he was the pastor for eleven years. Rev. Barnes was a Civil war vetran and has been chaplin of Custer Post, No. 9., G. A. R., of this city, for a long time. He was seventy-one years old on the seventeenth of last November. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Corry White of Pierpont. One grand-daughter also survives, Mrs. Florence Whipple, who was raised by the Rev. and Mrs. Barnes. The G. A. R. probably will have charge of the funeral, arrangements for which have not been completed.	George N Barnes
663	JOHN BARNES ORIGIN: Unknown MIGRATION: 1632 FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth OCCUPATION: Yeoman, merchant. FREEMAN: In "1633" list of freemen, among those admitted between 1 January 1633/4 and 1 January 1634/5 [PCR 1:4]. In list of freemen dated 7 March 1636/7 [PCR 1:52]. EDUCATION: Inventory includes "2 bibles 1 English and another Indian" valued at £1 and "an old psalm book and 2 other old books" valued at 1s. 6d." Signed his deeds and his will by mark. OFFICES: Colony committee to regulate wages, 5 January 1635/6 [PCR 1:36]; Plymouth jury, 2 January 1637/8, 6 March 1637/8 [PCR 7:7, 8]; coroner's jury on death of John England, 5 June 1638 [PCR 1:88]; Plymouth representative to colony committee on repair of highways, 5 March 1638/9 [PCR 1:117]; committee on construction of the prison, 3 March 1639/40 [PCR 1:142]; committee to survey meadows, 5 May 1640 [PCR 1:152]. Plymouth (town) surveyor of highways, 7 March 1642/3, 5 June 1644, 1 June 1647, 7 June 1648, 8 June 1664, 2 June 1667 [PCR 2:53, 72, 116, 124, 4:61, 149]. Committee on bounds between land of Nathaniel Warren and Robert Bartlett, 1 June 1658 [PCR 3:142]. ESTATE: Assessed 9s. in Plymouth tax list of 25 March 1633, and 18s. in list of 27 March 1634 [PCR 1:10, 28]. On 10 January 1633/4 Edward Holman sold to John Barnes for £20 one shallop and one dwelling house with twenty acres of land (for which Holman acknowledged payment on 6 May 1635) and Barnes shall "possess the said Edw: Holman of 20 acres of land in some convenient place in Scituate" [PCR 1:24]. On 13 January 1633/4 John Barnes sold to Richard Higgins the dwelling house and twenty acres of land which Barnes had recently bought of Edward Holman, and Higgins is to pay Barnes £10 and "shall possess the said John & his heirs of 20 acres of land at Scituate" [PCR 1:24]. On 20 October 1634 Edmund Chandler sold to John Rogers a lot "which the said Edward [sic] bought of John Barnes" [PCR 1:31]. On 4 December 1637 John Barnes was granted seven acres of land "lying on the north side ... to lie to his house at Plymouth & not to be sold from it" [PCR 1:71]. On 1 June 1640 he was granted "one hundred acres of upland and ten acres of meadow next beyond the Six Mile Brook in the way to Namascutte" [PCR 1:154, 7:78-79]. On 23 June 1639 John Winslow of Plymouth, yeoman, sold to John Barnes of the same town, yeoman, for £8 four acres of meadow at the High Pines, and on 20 July 1639 Barnes sold to Mr. Robert Hicks of Plymouth for £9 15s. the same four acres [PCR 12:45-46]. On 7 November 1639 Edward Holman sold to John Barnes for 40s. two acres of meadow at Turkey Point [PCR 1:167, 12:49]. On 5 August 1640 John Combe, gent., and Phineas Pratt, joiner, sold to John Barnes for £3 two acres which they had of "Godbert Godbertson in marriage with their wives" [PCLR 1:101]. On 15 January 1640 Mr. Thomas Hill sold to John Barnes for £20 "all that his house & garden and lands thereunto belonging lying on the northside of Wellingsly Brook" [PCLR 1:119]. On 30 December 1642 John Barnes sold to Edward Edwards for £16 the above two parcels; on 30 October 1644 Edwards assigned this land to "Thomas Whitney" with further payments to be made to Barnes, and on 27 October 1647 Barnes released "Thomas Whitten" from all debts [PCLR 1:154]. On 5 October 1640 Josias Winslow sold to John Barnes for £52 "all that his house, messuage and outhouses and garden place with the upland belonging to the said house in Plymouth aforesaid and the two acres of marsh meadow lying at the Wood Island" [PCLR 1:105]. On 27 November 1640 Mark Mendlove sold to John Barnes for £12 "all that his house and land lying at the fishing point upon the Eele River" [PCLR 1:109]. On 10 February 1640 Barnes sold this land to William Baker for £18 [PCLR 1:119], but on 5 April 1641 John Barnes leased to William Baker the house and lands at Eel River which he had lately bought of Mark Mendlove, the sale having fallen through [PCR 2:13]. On 24 August 1651 and on 14 October 1651 John Barnes of Plymouth made deeds of gift of livestock to his children "Jonathan, Mary, Hanna and Lidia" [PCR 12:214-15; note that the first wife of John Barnes had died on 2 June 1651]. On 28 December 1653 John Jourdaine of Plymouth, tailor, sold to John Barnes for 5s. "a small parcel of upland ground being about two pole and an half in length ... and I do hereby also acknowledge that I sold the said parcel of land unto John Barnes in the year one thousand six hundred and forty two, although not until now acknowledged and confirmed" [MD 5:93-94, citing PCLR 2:1:95]. On 26 February 1654 Josias Hallott of Barnstable sold to John Barnes for £15 "an hundred acres of upland and twenty acres of meadow"; Mary Hallott relinquished her right in the land on 3 March 1654 and noted that the marsh was at "Swan Pond River, the upland lying between Barnstable and Yarmouth" [MD 9:232-33, citing PCLR 2:1:153]. On 27 March 1660 Stephen Bryant of Plymouth sold to John Barnes for a valuable sum his quarter part or share in purchase land at Dartmouth which came to him from his father-in-law John Shaw Sr. [MD 14:143-44, citing PCLR 2:2:32]. On the same day Bryant sold to Barnes for a valuable sum his share as a townsman of Plymouth in the land at Punckatesett [MD 14:144-45, citing PCLR 2:2:33]. On 10 November 1661 John Barnes sold to John Haward of Acushena for a valuable sum the quarter share at Dartmouth which he had purchased from Stephen Bryant [MD 16:181-82, citing PCLR 2:2:71]. On 26 November 1661 John Barnes sold to Jone Tilson, widow, for £13 "one half of his farm land at the place or village commonly called and known by the name of Lakenham near the town of Plymouth ... the whole said farm ... containing one hundred acres of upland and ten acres of meadow ..." [MD 16:183-84, citing PCLR 2:2:73]. On 24 March 1661[/2?] William Palmer of Accushenah, cooper, sold to Mr. John Barnes of Plymouth, yeoman, for £15 "all that his home lot lying and being at Accushenah aforesaid containing twenty-five acres of upland with all the house, housing and fences thereon with three acres of meadow as yet unlaid out," but not including right of commonage [PCLR 2:2:86]. On 10 August 1666 Barnes exchanged this land with Benjamin Bartlett of Plymouth, receiving in return an eleven acre parcel lying on the southside of Plymouth [PCLR 3:74]. On 7 August 1666 John Barnes of Plymouth, yeoman, sold to Hugh Cole of Plymouth, shipcarpenter, for a valuable consideration "all that my share of land lying and being at Taunton or Teticutt River being the twenty-sixth part of all the uplands and meadow," being the twenty-second lot [PCLR 3:68]. In his will, dated 6 March 1667/8 and proved 29 October 1671, John Barnes bequeathed to wife Joan Barnes one half the housing and lands for life; to son Jonathan the other half of the housing and lands forever (unless he forfeit it based on conditions stated later); to grandson John Marshall land lying near Rhode Island; to "my cousin the wife of Henery Samso[n]" 40s.; to wife one-third of movables forever (on certain conditions); to son Jonathan one-third of movables "in case he do not demand any part of that estate that formerly I gave to my daughter Lyddyah now deceased, in case he shall so do then third shall fall unto my grandson John Marshall"; to "my grandchildren now in being together with my kinswoman Ester Ricket" one-third of movables; wife Joan Barnes and son Jonathan Barnes to be executors [MD 4:98-100, citing PCPR 3:1:31; PCR 5:81; Stratton 447-49]. The inventory of "Mr. John Barnes lately deceased", taken 30 August 1671, was lengthy, and totalled £226 18s. 8d. [MD 19:61-62; PCPR 3:1:32-36; Stratton 449-56]. On 5 March 1671/2 the court "ordered, that notice be given to Mr. Robert Marshall, that forasmuch as Mistress Jone Barnes complaineth that she can not provide for his children, now in her custody, that he, within one month or six weeks after the date thereof, take care to provide for his said children, viz: John Marshall and Robert Marshall, or otherwise the Court will take course for the disposal of them" [PCR 5:85]. On 8 March 1682/3 the court ordered the Plymouth selectmen to "inquire after and use means that what appertains to Robert Marshall may be delivered to him, and also to take into their custody whatsoever appertains to the widow, Mistress Jone Barnes, and to improve it for her support as she shall or may stand in need thereof" [PCR 6:103]. BIRTH: By about 1608 based on date of marriage. DEATH: Died between 6 March 1667/8 (date of will) and 30 August 1671 (date of inventory), and certainly closer to the latter date. (In an undated report to the Plymouth court of 5 March 1671/2 a coroner's jury viewed "the corpes of Mr. John Barnes" and stated that "being before his barn door in the street, standing stroking or feeling of his bull, the said bull suddenly turned about upon him and gave him a great wound with his horn on his right thigh, near eight inches long, in which his flesh was torn both broad and deep, as we judge; of which wound, together with his wrench of his neck or pain thereof (of which he complained) he immediately languished; after about 32 hours after he died" [PCR 5:88].) MARRIAGE: (1) Plymouth 12 September 1633 MARY PLUMMER [PCR 1:16]; she died Plymouth 2 June 1651 [PCR 8:13]. (2) before 1 March 1652/3 Joan _____ (who on that day was presented at Court for "slandering and defaming the children of Captain Willett and the daughter of George Watson" [PCR 3:23]); living on 8 March 1682/3 [PCR 6:103]. CHILDREN: i MARY, b. say 1640; m. Plymouth in 1660 [day and month lost] Robert Marshall [PCR 8:22]. ii JONATHAN, b. say 1642; m. Plymouth 4 January 1665 Elizabeth Hedges [PCR 8:31]. (Savage claims a birthdate of 3 June 1643, but the evidence for this is not seen.) iii HANNAH, b. say 1644; received deeds of gift from father 24 August 1651 and 14 October 1651; no further record. iv JOHN, b. say 1646; d. Plymouth 25 December 1648 [PCR 8:5]. v LYDIA, b. Plymouth 24 April 1648 [PCR 8:4, 290]; in his will John Barnes enjoined his son Jonathan from demanding "any part of that estate that formerly I gave to my daughter Lyddyah now deceased," which may simply refer to the cattle which she had received after her mother's death; there is no indication that she married or had children. ASSOCIATIONS: In his will John Barnes makes bequests to "my cousin the wife of Henery Samso[n]" and to "my kinswoman Ester Ricket." John Barnes had married on 12 September 1633 Mary Plummer, and HENRY SAMSON had married 6 February 1635/6 ANNE PLUMMER [PCR 1:16, 36]. There is no Plummer family in Plymouth Colony this early, and so Mary and Anne may have come on their own or, more likely, as part of some family of a different surname. Given the dates of marriage, they would seem to be of the same age, and so one might expect that they were sisters, but in that case Barnes should refer to Anne (Plummer) Samson as his sister and not cousin. Thus, Anne and Mary Plummer may have themselves been cousins, or, less likely, they may have been aunt and niece; other more distant relationships are also possible. On 31 October 1651 at Plymouth John Rickard married Hester Barnes [PCR 8:13]. As Hester was about the same age as the children of John Barnes, the likeliest suggestion is that she was the daughter of a brother of John Barnes. On 5 July 1666 John Barnes had a servant named Thomas Barnes [PCR 4:133], also a likely candidate to be a relative, and possibly a brother of Hester. If Hester and Thomas were siblings, and if John Barnes was their uncle, there is no evidence that their father came to New England. (See NEHGR 112:154.) COMMENTS: John Barnes appeared in the court records constantly, giving us a detailed view of a complicated personality. He was a man of high social standing, for he was frequently referred to as "Mr.," and he was a man of wealth who engaged in mercantile activity. But there was a dark side to his character, which placed him constantly at odds with the authorities, and prevented him from taking the place in Plymouth society which should have been his based on his wealth and social standing. His trading activities are seen on occasion as the records of normal transactions [e.g., PCR 1:9, 13, 138, 2:31, 54], but more frequently when he engaged in some practice which the General Court deemed illegal, or at least unfair. On 1 December 1640 John Barnes was presented "for exaction in taking rye at four shillings per bushel, and selling it again for five without adventure or long forbearance in one and the same place"; he was found not guilty [PCR 2:5]. On 2 March 1640/1 he was presented "for selling black & brown threads at five shillings, four pence per lb."; he was found not guilty [PCR 2:12]. (See also PCR 1:34, 167-68 and, for a case which goes into great detail, PCR 7:120-22.) John Barnes was also in court frequently as either plaintiff or defendant in civil suits, usually over debts arising from his business activities. These cases cover a period of thirty years, from 1636 to 1667 [PCR 1:42, 168; 2:50, 108; 3:203; 4:9, 12, 79, 89, 158; 7:16, 19, 28, 29, 63, 69, 72, 76, 93, 103, 113, 117, 124, 127, 137]. Aside from these legal disputes over business activities, Barnes was occasionally in court under accusation of having slandered one of his neighbors. On 9 June 1653 he was presented for having accused Winifred Whitney of lying, but was unable to bring forth proof and ac~knowledged his fault in making the accusations [PCR 3:38]. On 1 March 1663/4 Samuel Allin complained that Barnes had defamed him by stating that he was one of three men who might have been the father of the child of William Newland's daughter; Barnes wrote an apology, explaining that he was merely passing on a rumor [PCR 7:114]. Evidence for his wealth may also be seen in the frequency with which he was acquiring the time of servants from other men, or otherwise involved in disputes over his servants. On 26 August 1634 "John Rouse, the servant of the said Thomas Prince, having a desire to forsake the service of his master, and to dwell with the forementioned John Barnes the remainder of his time; and also Richard Willis, servant of John Barnes aforesaid, having inclination to dwell with the said Thomas Prince," the parties so agreed [PCR 1:30]. On 4 August 1638, for £6 10s. and twenty bushels of Indian corn, John Barnes assigned to Robert Bartlett the remaining term of service of Thomas Shreive (being three years from the first day of August instant), Robert Bartlett also paying Shreive £3 6s. 8d., and Shreive agreeing to serve an additional year for another £5 [PCR 12:32]. Especially suggestive is the court case of 5 July 1666 in which "Thomas Barnes, servant unto Mr. John Barnes of Plymouth," complained of some problem in the agreement between the two parties; some kinship relation between the two men seems likely [PCR 4:133]. (See also PCR 1:129, 132; 2:38; 3:27, 39, 126.) Another side of John Barnes may be seen in the frequency with which he was called on by others to stand surety for them when they had problems, as on 16 April 1639 when he posted bond of £20 for Richard Derby when he was accused of poisoning John Dunford [PCR 1:121.] (See also PCR 1:19, 75, 105; 2:73, 107; 3:159, 177]. The worst of the difficulties encountered by Barnes were the frequent occasions when he was presented at court for drunkenness. The first occasion of record was on 4 December 1638 when John Barnes was "presented for inordinate drinking about four months since, and in regard the evidence thereof was not adjudged sufficient evidence, it was remitted to better proof" [PCR 1:107]. On 7 November 1643 "John Barnes, proved to be drunken, both in the Bay and at Scituate ... is fined £5" [PCR 2:66]. On 5 June 1650 "We present John Barnes, of Plymouth, for being drunk. Cleared by paying the fine" [PCR 2:156]. This problem became so serious that on 1 March 1652/3 John Barnes, having been accused of drunkenness and then having come into court drunk was fined £10 and ordered to post an additional £40 bond for his good behavior [PCR 3:22-23]. This penalty clearly had little effect, for on 6 October 1659 John Barnes was disfranchised for "frequent and abominable drunkenness" [PCR 3:167, 176]. Still John Barnes did not alter his behavior, for on 10 June 1661 the Court ordered that the "ordinary keepers of the town of Plymouth are hereby prohibited to let John Barnes have any liquors, wine, or strong drink at any time," under penalty of 50s. fine [PCR 3:219]. (See also PCR 3:5, 129, 4:106.) There may be some humor, however, in a few other court occurrences related to the excessive drinking. On 2 October 1637 he was to testify against a number of servants and others who were drinking at the home of Stephen Hopkins on the sabbath [PCR 1:68]. On 2 May 1648 "John Barnes, of Plimouth, is allowed by the Court to brew and sell beer unto comers and goers until the Court shall see reason to the contrary in regard of his intent to bake biscake, and for that otherwise it would be prejudicial unto him" [PCR 2:122]. On 14 September 1666 John Barnes was recorded as having brought fifty gallons of rum into Yarmouth for Elisha Hedge [PCR 4:152]; this may be the source of the false claim that Barnes had resided for some time at Yarmouth. For other estimations of the character of John Barnes see Stratton [240-41, 447-56] and Darrett B. Rutman, Husbandmen of Plymouth: Farms and Villages in the Old Colony, 1620-1692 (Boston 1967).	John Barnes
664	Section W, Lot 11	Lula Barnes
665	Revolutionary War Vet	Silas Barnes
666	Plot 209 C 6	James Robert Barney
667	21 Jan 1833?	Abijah Barns
668	Charles R. Bartlett Sr. Charles R. Bartlett, Sr. Retired from the Norfolk & Southern Railroad Charles R. Bartlett, Sr.; age 72 of East Springfield, PA died early Wednesday morning, September 1, 2004 at his home. He was born in Conneaut, Ohio, the son of the late Arthur Clyde and Jessie Mae (Eddy) Bartlett on April 9,1932. Charles retired after 32 years of service from the Norfolk & Southern Railroad, but didn’t like being retired so he went to work for Dalin Molding & Machine in Austinburg, Ohio. He had attended the Federated Church with his family and was a member of the Moose Club #381 in Albion,PA. When he wasn’t working , he enjoyed being with his family and working in puzzle books. Charles was preceded in death by a son: Kevin Bartlett and six brothers and three sisters. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy I. (Snyder) Bartlett. They were married August 30,1951. They had just celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary. He is survived by four children: Charles R. Bartlett, Jr of East Springfield, PA, Richard A. Bartlett and his wife Ellinor of Tampa, FL; Kathleen Sue Summerville and her husband, Gary of Riverview, FL; and Karen McCabe and her husband, Brent of Bloomington, Indiana. Charles is also survived by five sisters: Bernice McGrath of Linesville, PA,; Betty Dickson and her husband,Duane of Conneaut, OH; Jean Bean of Clearwater, FL; Wilma Roberts and her husband, Walter of Lakeland, FL; and Mary Ann Sikora and her husband, Leonard of Conneaut, OH. He is also survived by one brother: Hubert Bartlett and his wife , Faye of Florida. He is also survived by nine grandchildren: Sara Long, Kelly and Brett Bartlett, Tim and Chris Hanzelka, Cory Summerville, Kyle, Ryan, and Eryn McCabe. There are also six great grandchildren surviving: Haylee McMahon, Justin, Nathan, Madison, Erika, and Ava Hanzelka and many nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Jean Evans Thompson Funeral Home, 11883 Main Street, East Springfield on Friday, September 3, 2004 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and are invited to attend Life Celebration Services there on Saturday at 11:00 a.m. with Rev. Adrianne Rush of the St. James A.M.E. Church, Officiating. Burial will follow in Springfield Cemetery, East Springfield.	Charles R Bartlett
669	Ruby E. Barton Spore Member of East Conneaut United Methodist Church Date: December 24, 2003 Publication: Erie Times-News (PA) Page: 5 CONNEAUT, Ohio - Ruby E. Spore, 88, of The Villa at The Lake, and formerly of Fulton Avenue, Conneaut, died on Monday, Dec. 22, 2003, at UHHS Brown Memorial Hospital. She was born on June 8, 1915, in Albion, a daughter of the late Robert and Clara Shultz Barton. She had been employed at the Albro Pickle Works in Springboro and the Conneaut Creamery and White Turkey in Conneaut. She was a caregiver to several elderly people and a baby sitter.	Ruby E Barton
670	Matthew D. Bartosek, 19, died Friday, Jan. 3, 2003, while competing in the ATV Winter Olympics in Gainesville, Fla. He was born Sept. 17, 1983, in Conneaut, the son of Edward and Debi Bartosek. He had been active in Little League and Little Gridders, playing on All-Star teams for both. He also had been a member of the Trail Blazer 4-H Club. Mr. Bartosek was a 2002 graduate of Northwestern High School and was employed as a service technician at Baldwin Motorsports in Ashtabula. His memberships included: West Springfield United Methodist Church; American Motorcycle Association (AMA); All Terrain Vehicle Association; and the Competition Riders Association. In 1998 and 1999, he was the overall youth champion of the AMA GNC racing series. In 1999, he received the ATV Sports People's Choice "Most Feared Youth Rider" award. In 2000, Mr. Bartosek was presented the Randy Howard Memorial Award, in recognition of his professionalism, sportsmanship and winning attitude throughout the 2000 ATV Grand National series. He finished 11th nationally in his rookie year in Pro class. Survivors include his father and stepmother, Edward Bartosek and Ann (English) of West Springfield, Pa.; mother, Debi Bartosek, and her companion, Jody Bateman of East Springfield, Pa.; two brothers, John Bartosek of East Springfield, Pa. and Steve English of West Springfield, Pa.; sister, Stephanie English of West Springfield, Pa.; girlfriend, Rachel Furman of Jefferson; maternal grandparents, Fred and Charon Wilkin of Fort Myers, Fla.; and paternal grandmother, Louise Carmella Bartosek of Edinboro, Pa. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather, Frank Bartosek	Matthew Bartosek
671	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Thomas Patrick Baskin
672	Archie C. Bateman Archie C. Bateman died on Monday, August 3, 2009 at St. Vincent Hospital from complications of Guillain-Barre Syndrome. He was born in McKees Rocks, Pa. on March 26, 1928, the son of Noel and Ethel Schreckengos Bateman. He married Lillian Curtis Davis, who survives, on August 14, 1965 and they lived in rural Albion (Pont) for 44 years. He is also survived by a son, James (Patty) Davis, a daughter Janet (Patrick) Rodney, and grandchildren, Jaimee Davis, Matthew (Beth) Rodney, Nicole Benjamin, and Megan Rodney; a sister, Florence English of East Springfield and several nieces and nephews also survive. He was preceded in death by his parents and brothers, Charles and Melvin Bateman. His early life was spent in Cranesville. He was a direct descendent of the pioneer Crane and Bateman families. His first job was a clerk on the B&LERR while he was in high school. He joined the army immediately after graduation from Albion High School in 1946. He was assigned to war crime trials at Dachau and Augsburg, Germany. He transferred to band school and was assigned to the 49th Army band and also served with the 102nd Airborne Band. Archie had a great love for music, especially the Big Band style. He played clarinet in the Cranesville and Albion high school bands. In 1949 he joined the ranks of the Dobbler Hose Band. He played in several dance bands and community bands over the years. He played lead saxophone and clarinet with the Cambridge Springs Orchestra, later renamed the Sentimentals, for thirty three years. He helped organize the Variations and played with that combo at area nursing homes and senior centers until his disablement in January 2009. Archie was a long distant truck driver, working for Trans American and Sunshine Packing. He later owned the Bateman Service Station in Cranesville and retired from the Northwestern School District as maintenance supervisor in 1990. Archie enjoyed bowling and was an avid golfer in recent years. He had been an active member of the Cranesville VFD and the Albion Area Lions Club where he held offices in each organization. His greatest enjoyment was his family, especially the grandchildren who found a special place in his heart. Family and friends are invited to call at the Steff-Mattera Funeral Home, 188 East State Street, Albion on Thursday, August 6 from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held on Friday, August 7 at 11 a.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Larry Reitz officiating. Burial will be in Spring Cemetery, Springboro.	Archie Bateman
673	Marshall Daniel Lee BATEMAN140 was born on 31 Jul 1900.140 He was born on 31 Jul 1900 in Girard Township, Girard, Erie County, Pennsylvania.324,377,512 In 1925 he was Laborer in Girard Township, Girard, Erie County, Pennsylvania.513 He was living before 1987 in Girard Township, Girard, Erie County, Pennsylvania.328 He died on 15 Apr 1987. He died on 15 Apr 1987 in Meadville Medical Center, Meadville, Crawford Co., PA.324,377,514 Lee Bateman 86, of Rolling Fields Nursing Home, Conneautville and formerly of Girard, died Wednesday, April 15, 1987, at Meadville Medical Center, after a brief illness. He was born in Girard Twp. on July 31, 1900, son of the late Thomas Edson and Armilla Burge Bateman. He is preceeded in death by his wife Marion Kelch Bateman, and by 13 brothers and sisters. Survivors include a son, Ronald Bateman of Beaver; three daughters, Mrs. Howard (Ruth) Burns of East Lake, OH; Mrs. Clarence (Evelyn) Betz and Mrs. Wayne (Pauline) Anderson both of California; a sister Minnie Hogle of Conneautville. Burial in Francis Cemetery, Girard, PA. He was buried on 18 Apr 1987 in Francis Cemetery, Girard Twp., Erie Co., PA.511 He was living in 1987 in Rolling Fields Nursing Home, Conneautville, Crawford Co., PA.328 Parents: Thomas Edson BATEMAN and Armillia (Millie) BURGE.	Marshall Daniel Bateman
674	Active in the Federated Church, East Springfield Walter J. Batuski, 89, formerly of Cranesville, Pa., went home to be with the Lord on Thursday, Dec. 1, 2005. He was born in McIntyre, Pa. on Oct. 20, 1916 the son of the late George and Catherine Chuda Batuski. He was a member of the Federated Church, East Springfield, Pa. He was employed by the Reed Manufacturing Company, Erie from 1950 to 1980 as a machinist. He enjoyed gardening, Bible studies	Walter Joseph Batuski
675	Fred E. Baumann Member of “America’s Greatest Generation” Fred E. Baumann, age 85, passed away Tuesday, September 22, 2009 at Hamot Medical Center. Born May 8, 1924, in Sewickley, Pa., he was a son of the late William and Anna (Echweiler) Baumann. An Army veteran of WW II, he participated in the Battle at Hurtgen Forest, the Battle of the Bulge, and D-Day at Normandy and earned a Purple Heart, along with an Expert Rifleman’s Badge, Good Conduct Medal, Luxemburg Liberation Medal, the Germany Occupation Medal, Combat Infantry Badge, Normandy Liberation Medal, E.T. O. Ribbon with Silver Star, and the European African Middle Eastern Service Medal with Five Bronze Stars. He retired from American Sterilizer Company after thirty-three years. Fred was a devoted family man, beloved husband, father and grandfather. He was a member of Christ United Methodist Church. Fred was a member of Lawrence Lodge 708, F. & A.M. Erie, the Zem Zem Temple, and Scottish Rite Valley of Erie. He was a life member and past Monarch of Erepa Grotto and was a member of their Glee Club. He had a strong commitment to the SAGA Club and it’s activities, and was also a member of Elk’s Lodge #67 and 28th Division Heritage Assn., and was a life member of V.F.W. Post 470, American Legion Post 773 and Moose Lodge #381, Albion. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, William and Hans Baumann, and a sister, Anna Rapp. Survivors include his wife of 60 years, Julie (Gresh) Baumann; a daughter, Bonnie Wieczorek, husband John, of Erie; three sons, Alan Baumann, wife Kristina, Robert Baumann, wife Crystal, and Lawrence Baumann, wife Aimee, all of Erie; eight grandchildren, Alex Wieczorek, Jessica Derek, Ryanne, Robbie, Jr., and Lars Baumann, and Carl and Evan Baumann; a nephew, Robert C. Baumann, Erie, and a niece, Carol Exley, of Texas. Friends may call Friday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Brugger Home for Funerals, 1595 West 38th Street at Greengarden Boulevard, and may attend a service Saturday at 10 o’clock at Christ United Methodist Church, West 32nd St. at Zuck Road, with Rev. Michele Wobrak officiating. Lawrence Lodge 708 F & AM will have a Masonic Service at the Funeral Home on Friday at 7:00 p.m. Burial will be in Laurel Hill Cemetery with Military Honors	Fred E Baumann
676	[AUG06check.FTW] [Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with L, Date of Import: May 28, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.111.3.124830.174] Individual: Leehan, Virginia Birth date: May 18, 1907 Death date: Aug 1973 Social Security #: 174-14-9298 Last residence: PA 16401 State of issue: PA Social Security #: 174-14-9298 State of issue: PA Last residence: PA 16401	Virginia S Baumgarner
677	Dau of Benjamin Beadle and Rhoda Hinckley "When she was 12, Rhoda's family moved from Otsego, New York to Sherburne, Chenango, New York. Sawdy was a family name in Sherburne, and that is probably where she and Henry subsequently married. Rhoda and Henry were apparently living somewhere in Pennsylvania when their five youngest children were born." - from Samuel Beadle Family by Walter J. Beadle. Published Wilmington, Delaware (private printing) 1970 p 802 (Ancestry.com) Marriage of Hamilton, Madison, NY or Sherburne, Chenango, NY 1820 Census Springfield, Erie, PA roll M33_102 p 20 image 149 Henry Sawdey: one man 25-45 (Henry b abt 1791) one female 16-26 (Rhoda b 1789 would be 31) one female 10-15 (??) one female under 10 (Maranda b 1816 OR Lydia b 1818) one male under 10 (George b abt 1819) one person employed in agriculture 1830 Census Springfield, Erie, PA roll 147 p 341 Henry Sawdy: one male 50-60 (Henry b abt 1791 would be 39) one female 40-50 (Rhoda b 1789) two females 10-15 (Maranda b 1815, Lydia b 1818) one male 10-15 (George b abt 1819) two males 5-10 (Festus b 1822, Tracy b abt 1825) one male under 5 (Lewis b 1826 OR Peleg b abt 1828) one female under 5 (Sarah b 1826) In Springfield: Henry, Job and Stephen Sawdy 1840 Census (Oakfield) Elba, Genesee, NY roll 287 p 617 Henry Sawdey: one male 40-50 (Henry b ab 1791) one female 50-60 (Rhoda b 1789) one female 20-30 (Maranda b 1816 OR Lydia b 1818) two males 20-30 (George b abt 1819 and husband to Maranda or Lydia??) one female 15-20 (George's wife?) two males 15-20 (Festus b 1822, Tracy b abt 1825) two males 10-15 (Lewis b 1826, Peleg b abt 1828) one female 10-15 (Sarah b 1826) one male 5-10 (Sylvester b abt 1832) 1850 Census Oakfield, Genesee, New York #1287/1360 Henry Sawdey, head, age 58, wagon maker, worth 550, b RI Rhoda, age 60, b CT Peleg, age 22, wagonmaker, b PA (out of birth order) Lewis, age 24, joiner, b PA Sylvester, age 18, wagon maker, b PA Lydia A. Hull, age 29, b PA VanRensallear J. Hull, age 4, b WI Rhoda H. Hull, age 5/12, b NY 1860 Census Oakfield, Genesee, New York 22 Jun 1860, p 17, #134/130 Henry Sawdy, head, age 68, wheelwright, worth 400-500 b RI Rohada (sic), age 70, b CT Rohada (sic) Hull, age 10, b NY Next door #135/131 Peleg Sawdy, head, age 31, wheelwright, worth 300-50, b PA Sophia, age 26, b NY Frank, age 1, b NY	Rhoda BEADLE
678	Daughter of Huldah Doty and William Beals. Married to Lauren Chase Joslin and mother of Musa Alice, Carolyn Chase, Katherine J., and Frances Nina Joslin	Katherine Beals
679	Henry Beam was one of the old pioneers of this section. He came from Bald Eagle Valley in the year 1832 and settled on a piece of land lying between the German Settlement and Hickory Bottom. Of course, at that time there was no settlement at either place. Mr. Beam showed good judgment in his selection of a spot for a home. A never failing spring of water determined the site for the buildings, bounded on three sides by sheltering hills. The soil was good and when cleared and sown to grain, yielded abundant crops, and he supplied many an early settler with wheat with which to sow his first clearing. Of Mr. Beam's trials and difficulties, of the incidents and accidents that hindered or helped him on his way, of the obstacles which circumstances placed before him, of the many inconveniences and privations to which he in common with all pioneers was subject we have scant record, but the fact remains that he succeeded in clearing up a fine and productive farm, raised a large family and lived to be surrounded with many comforts and conveniences that were so long denied him. His family consisted of himself, wife, and twelve children, born in the order named: Mary, Jacob, John, Nancy, Michael, Samuel, Henry, Catherine, Margaret, Daniel, George, and Jesse. Jesse, the youngest child, was two years old when the family moved from Centre County. They married as follows: Mary married George Williams of Centre County; nine children were born to them, of whom 6 of them are still living. The parents are both dead. Jacob married somewhat later in life to Mrs. Ann Daughenbaugh, a widow with several children. She died in March 1898. He is still living in Kylertown at the age of 87. John married a Miss Goss. Nancy never married and has been dead many years. Samuel and Henry both went to Jefferson County when quite young and the writer has no data concerning their families. Catherine married Jeremiah Hoover; she and family were duly noticed in the chapter on the Hoovers. Daniel married Miss Susan Cooper and raised a family of five children. He died in 1897; Mrs. Beam dying a number of years previous to his decease. George married first Miss Elizabeth Irvin. She died and he subsequently married Mrs. Catherman. They went west in 1867. Three children were born to them. He died in Missouri; she is still living. Margaret married Samuel Hoover. The family has already been noticed. Jesse married Susanna Woolridge, formerly of Bradford Township. A family of nine children were born to them, six of whom are still living. They lived on their farm at Sylvan Grove for 30 years and then engaged in storekeeping at Kylertown, where they now reside, having moved there in 1891. Mr. Beam was one of the foremost farmers in this vicinity for many years. He came of a sturdy, industrious race, and by hard work on the part of' all the family became well to do for those days. His children inherited a marked degree of his thrifty habits, and by industry and economy all became owners of good homes, were good citizens and of use in the world. The farm he improved and where so many of his years were spent having been purchased by the Clearfield Bituminous Coal Corporation is now known as the "Company Farm, " but has recently been bought by the Berg Brothers. - Mona Anderson	Henry Beam
680	Jacob Beam, son of Henry and Nancy Beam was born June 12th, 1812, died February 28th, 1903. Aged 90 years, 8 months and 16 days. He was the third of 12 children, all of whom have preceded him to the grave, except two brothers, Jesse of Kylertown and Michael of Davenport, Nebraska. From his early boy-hood Jacob was a farmer until he reached the age of 75 years when he retired to a home in Kylertown. When about 10 years old, in company with his parents he came from Dauphin county and settled in Cooper Settlement where by economy and a strict adherence to honesty he accumulated quite a fortune. "Jacob Beam was never sued", was a true synonym of honest. When about 50 years of age, he married Mrs. Rosanna Daughenbaugh, who died, March 1st, 1897. His remains were interred in the Allport cemetery March 3rd, 1903.	Jacob Beam
681	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Sharon Marie Beam
682	Charles M. Beatman, age 77, of Albion, Pennsylvania, died Tuesday, January 19, 2010, at Hamot Medical Center surrounded by his wife and family after a short bout with cancer. Charlie was born on July 4, 1932, the son of the late Carl and Dorothy (Malott) Beatman. Besides his parents, Charlie is preceded in death by two sons, Chuck and Noble Beatman; a grandson, Jeff Sutley; a brother, John Beatman; and a son-in-law, Jerry Hayes. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Jeannette, and by his four daughters, Sharon Hayes, of Cranesville, Pam Lance and her husband, Tony, of Caledonia, Ohio, Billie Leonheart, of Edinboro, and Theresa Frederick and her husband, Joe, of Olean, N.Y. He is also survived by six sons, Scott Beatman, at home, Robert Beatman and his wife, Barb, of Conneaut, Ohio, James Beatman and his wife, Jennifer, of West Springfield, Michael Leonhart, Mike Beatman, of N.Y., and James Sutley, of Conneaut, Ohio. He is also survived by four sisters, Wanita Moir of Cranesville, Pa., Dorothy Swift and her husband Dennis of Albion, Pa., Ailene Hosack and her husband Terry of Lake City, Pa., and Marilyn Ervay and her husband, Jeff of Olean, N.Y. He also left 25 grandchildren and 32 great grandchildren whom he enjoyed, and they could always make him laugh.	Charles Beatman
683	Marian Beatty Bartko Worked at Gannondale for many years Marian Beatty Bartko, 82, 17 Harthan Way, Albion, died at her home Wednesday, May 13, 1998. She was born Aug. 31, 1915, in Albion, daughter of the late William and Pearl Rosenburg Beatty. Mrs. Bartko was a member of the Federated Church in East Springfield; was a past Noble Grand of the Rebekah Lodge; worked at the Sarah A. Reed Home for several years, then worked at Gannondale for many years	Marian I Beatty
684	Ruth D. Kersnick Loving Mother, Grandmother, & Great-Grandmother Ruth D. Kersnick, age 80, passed away peacefully with her family by her side, and went to be with our Lord and Heavenly Father. She was born January 13, 1928 in Butler County, a daughter of the late Cecil and Mildred (Crawford) Beecham. Ruth’s pride and joy was her family, and she took every chance she had to spend cherished time with them. She liked being barefoot, shopping, going to yard sales, going out to dinner and to the local carnivals with her family and friends. She enjoyed baby sitting for her friends and family. She especially enjoyed watching her grandchildren play sports, always cheering them on. Ruth loved reading, baking pies for her family, and listening to country music. She will be sadly missed by her family and friends whom she left behindâ€¦but she will live in our hearts for eternity and be lovingly remembered. We are sure she was happy to be reunited with all her departed loved ones as they welcomed her home to heaven. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Harold W. Kersnick, in 1995; one sister, Martha Morrison; and two brothers, Ted and Ben Edge. She is survived by seven children, Delores Kimura of Albion, Gary Kersnick and his wife, Denice, of West Springfield, Sandra Rand and her husband, Jerry, of Lake City, Daniel Kersnick and his wife, Karen, of South Carolina, Brian Kersnick and his wife, Cathy, of Albion, Wayne Kersnick and his companion, Angel, of Albion, Lynda Kersnick and her husband, Glenn, of Albion. Also surviving is one sister, Eleanor Ambrose of East Lake, Ohio; nine grandchildren; several great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.	Ruth D Beecham
685	Loving Son, Father & Grandfather William "Bill" Beers, 49, of Erie, formerly of Albion, passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday evening, June 16, 2010 due to complications with his heart. He was born August 19, 1960 in Pittsburgh, son of Iris (Lipscomb) Webber of Albion and the late Donald Beers. Bill was employed at Wal-Mart in Edinboro and he enjoyed spending time with his grandson. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by a sister, Debra Ann Beers, and his maternal & paternal grandparents. Surviving are his mother, Iris Webber of Albion, three daughters, Debra Beers of Erie, Malinda Kuzminsky (Kristian) and Amy Seippel, all of Pittsburgh, a brother, Charles Dunlap (Pearl) of Albion, a sister, Mary Lou Morris of West Virginia, his friend Jean Beers of Erie, his grandson Javonte Williams, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Mattera Funeral Home, 188 East State Street, Albion, on Monday from 12 p.m. until the time of a funeral service there at 2 p.m. with Pastor Raymond Lamb officiating. Burial will be in Beaver Center Cemetery.	William Beers
686	William "Bill" Beers, 49, of Erie, formerly of Albion, passed away Wednesday, June 16, 2010. Complete funeral arrangements will be announced by the Mattera Funeral Home, 188 East State Street, Albion	William Beers
687	Ernest was Albion police chief and later the Borogh's weight master, weighing all loads of coal and hay.	Ernest W Belknap
688	Muriel E. (Bemis) Wronek Muriel Wronek, 75, of Albion, formerly of Hereford Rd, Erie, passed away Monday, November 8, 2004, at her residence. She was born in Erie February 10, 1929, the daughter of the late Merle and Helen (Drzerviecka) Bemis. She worked with her late husband for many years on their farm and was also a devoted homemaker, She enjoyed spending time with family and friends. She also enjoyed reading, sewing, needlework of any kind and baking. She was preceded in death by her husband of 56 years, Daniel Wronek, who passed away April 7, 2004; and a son, Thomas Daniel Wronek in 2001. Survivors include a daughter, Kathryn Ranowiecki and her husband, Roy, of Albion; a brother-in-law, Charley Wronek of Harborcreek; two sisters-in-law, Bea Smith of Sherman, New York, and Helen Wronek of Harborcreek. She is also survived by four grandchildren, Thomas Craig and his wife Kerry of Albion, Daniel Lubin and his wife Kyra of Albion, Thomas Wronek and his wife Jackie and Heather Wronek of Union City; and five great-grandchildren; McKenzie Craig and Skylar and Riley Lubin of Albion; Ericka and Tia Wronek of Union City; and several nieces and nephews.	Muriel E Bemis
689	Area C09-009	Martha Benden
690	1850 Census Hamilton, Madison, NY 28 Aug 1850 p 89 #1517/1538 Charles W. Sawdy, age 29, farmer, b NY Emily R., age 28, b NY Layfaette A. (male), age 3, b NY Mary Kuman, age 14, b Ireland Within 5 entries are Charles's brother Harvey W (#1510/1531), his brother Frederick W. (#1515/1536), father Peleg (#1516/1537), and brother Calvin W. (#1518/1539)	Emily Rebecca BENEDICT
691	James W. Bennett, age 80, of Albion, died on March 26, 2010 at St. Vincent Hospital after a short illness. Born in Franklin, December 26, 1929, he was the son of the late George R. Bennett and Hazel Bucher Bennett. He graduated from Cochranton High School in 1947. James was retired from RMI (Reactive Metals Inc.) of Ashtabula, Ohio. He was a life member of the James T. Bowers VFW Post #169 in Venango, Pa., as well as a member of the Cambridge Springs American Legion Post #381, and a member of the Albion Moose Lodge #381. James served in the United States Army. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Elizabeth M. Bennett, a sister, Evelyn Pollard, and her husband, Jim. Survivors include a stepson, Gary Meabon and his companion, Doris Wilson, of Conneaut, Ohio, a stepdaughter, Bonda Dahlin and her husband, George, of Albion, a step grandson, David Meabon and his wife, Suzanne, of Guys Mills, three step great-granddaughters, his sister, Mildred (Bennett) Bailey and her husband, Merrill, of Conroe, Texas, as well as many nieces and nephews.	James W Bennett
692	Nellie Reba Bennett Spencer passed away Tuesday evening after an extended illness. She was 77, wife of Louis E Spencer, and resided at 104 North Main St., Albion. Mrs Spencer was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of B & L E and a member of this community for 54 years. She was born in Jamestown, Jan 11, 1882, a daughter of John and Catherine Feina Bennett. Survivors include her husband Louis E Spencer, two daughters, Mrs Theira Wilcox, Masury O, and Mrs Ruth Brest, East Cleveland, O.; two sons, Gordon Spencer, Pittsburgh, and Louis L Spencer, Albion, a sister, Mrs Minnie Hayes, Warren, three grandchildren, and ten great grandchildren. Interment will be in Albion Cemetery.	Nellie R Bennett
693	Philip J. Bennett Philip J. Bennett, age 52, of Erie, died Sunday, February 17, 2008. He was born in Erie on April 25, 1955, the son of Doris Bennett of Harborcreek and the late Perry Bennett. He had previously worked in the hotel industry and enjoyed gardening, photography and woodworking. Besides his mom, survivors include his brother, Perry “Allen” Bennett, Jr. and wife Linda of Albion, Pa. and his nephew, Benjamin Bennett. No calling hours will be observed.	Philip J Bennett
694	Section R, Lot 42	Eugene H Benton
695	Section 5, Lot 12	Grace E Benton
696	Section 5, Lot 15	John L Benton
697	Section R, Lot 84	Loron K Benton
698	Section 14, Lot 16	Manley C Benton
699	Section 5, Lot 12	William Monroe Benton
700	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Janet Leone Betts
701	Robert E. "Bob" Bible, 94 long time resident of the Girard area, died Sunday July 4, 2010 at Manchester Presbyterian Lodge. He was born on July 15, 1915 in North Girard, (now Lake City) a son of the late John F. and Julia A. Warden Bible. He attended the Rice Avenue Union High School and in 1932 began working for Marx Toy's. He began full time employment there in 1934 and continued working there for the next 38 years, where he had worked in the Assembly department and tool crib, retiring in 1977. Following his retirement he worked as a caretaker for the Schwab Estate in Girard Twp. and also Buyer's Fair in Girard. He Owned and operated the Bible Shoe Store in Girard from 1958 to 1968. He was a member of the Lake City Presbyterian Church; the Lake Erie Lodge #347 F&AM, also a member of the York Rite Bodies. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Geraldine L. Wing Bible and his second wife, Agnes L. Miller Michaelson Bible; a son, Donald J. Bible in 1943; a sister, Bessie Hobby Shackleton; and two brothers, Frank L. and Jack E. Bible. He is survived by three daughters, Patricia A. Edwards and her husband James of Dubuque, Iowa, Linda L. Strubel and her husband David of Lake City, Susan Van Meter and her husband Fred of Albion; two sons James R. Bible of Springdale, Ark., Edward A. Bible and his wife Kathy of East Springfield; a step daughter, Kathy Montgomery and her husband Allen of Edinboro; a step son, Rick Michaelson of Girard; nineteen grandchildren; thirty six great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call on Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Daniel R. Edder Funeral Home, 309 Main St. East, Girard. Funeral services will be held there on Friday at 10 a.m., Rev. Charles McClung officiating. A Masonic Service will be held at the funeral home on Thursday at 7 p.m. Burial will be in the Girard Cemetery.	Robert E Bible
702	Charity Bickham was born in 1601 at Old Cleeve, Somersetshire, England.2 She married Philip Slocum on 20 November 1621 at Old Cleeve, Somerset, England.1 Charity Bickham died in 1642/43 at Old Cleeve, Somersershire, England.2 As of 20 November 1621,her married name was Slocum.1 Child of Charity Bickham and Philip Slocum: Giles Slocum+ b. 28 Sep 1623, d. 1682 Citations [S55] Slocum (White), online http://www.rootsweb.com/~scwhite/slocum?. [S50] Sarah George Zakzrewski, "Sarah Zakrzewski Family Tree".	Charity Bickham
703	Section 20, Lot 94	Edward Daniel Biebel
704	Mr. Stanley Stephen Biernacki, 72, of 13803 N. Wayland Road, Meadville, passed away Tuesday, July 3rd, 2007 at Meadville Medical Center. Mr. Biernacki was born in Crossingville on January 31, 1935, the son of the late Stephen and Mary (Durasa) Biernacki. On October 1, 1960 Stanley married Phyllis Brocious; she preceded him in death on January 11, 2002. Stanley retired in 2000 from PPG where he had been employed since 1968 in the Tank Department.	Stanley Stephen Biernacki
705	NORTH SPRINGFIELD, PA ? Dorothy R. (Teter) Bird, age 62, of North Springfield, PA, died at her home on Saturday, January 17, 2004, after a lengthy illness.	Dorothy R. Bird
706	This according to Elizabeth Harris A netizen: "Henry, son of Henry who made a will in 1625 in England and died in 1631, leaving things to children William,Thomas,and Mary, with no mention of Henry. However, since the oldest son, named for his father, recieved his share when leaving for the new world in about 1628. "The Birdsall family home is thought to be near Malton, East Riding, Yorkshire. The first American records of Henry are from 1632 after arriving in Boston with son Nathan and dau. Judith. He was a member of the First Church of Salem. In 1643 He removed to New Haven. His will is recorded in probate records in Essex Cty. Vol. 1, p. 123.	Henry Birdsall
707	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bruce Blair
708	[AUG06check.FTW] Served in Navy in WWII Avid Fisherman Owned PX Tool of Royal Oak [Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with B, Date of Import: May 28, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.111.3.20871.89] Individual: Blair, Harold Birth date: Feb 13, 1921 Death date: Social Security #: 170-16-2536 State of issue: PA Social Security #: 170-16-2536 State of issue: PA	Harold Blair
709	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Wendy Blair
710	JESS C. BLOOD \ HAD BEEN A CONNEAUT TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Date: March 26, 2001 Publication: Erie Times-News (PA) Jess C. "Jack" Blood, 82, of 8260 Griffey Road, West Springfield, died Sunday, March 25, 2001, at his residence. Born in Conneaut Township Feb. 20, 1919, he was a son of the late Charlie and Jennie Ruland Blood. A graduate of Conneaut High School, he served in the U.S. Army with the 839th Ordnance Depot Company during World War II. Prior to retirement, he had been a supervisor for Conneaut Township. He had also worked for the Nickel Plate Railroad	Jesse C Blood
711	PAUL C. BLOOD, 89 Date: March 7, 1997 Publication: Erie Times-News (PA) Worked for Nickel Plate Railroad CONNEAUTVILLE _ Paul C. Blood, 89, RD 1 in Albion, died Wednesday, March 5, 1997, at Saint Vincent Health Center. Mr. Blood was born in Monroe, Ohio, Nov. 5, 1907, son of the late Charlie and Nellie Rulen Blood. He was employed at Nickel Plate Railroad as a machinist and was a member of the United Church of Springboro. Mr. Blood was preceded in death by his wife, Helen Goodnow Blood; and a daughter, Judy Blood.	Paul C Blood
712	US Army Veteran James V. Boban, 57, of Albion, Pa., died on Monday, October 24, 2005, at his residence, after a long illness. He was born in Meadville, Pa., on September 6, 1948, the son of Agnes Duda Boban, Springboro, and the late Anthony Boban. He was a veteran of the Vietnam Conflict, serving with US Army. He recieved many medals and decorations, including the Gallantry Cross with palm. He was a member of VFW, American Legion and the Moose Club	James Vincent Boban
713	Nadine Renee Bolte, 45, of Cranesville, died on Monday, January 14, 2008 as a result of an automobile accident. She was born in Erie on October 16, 1962, a daughter of Bill and Peggy Bolte of Cranesville. Nadine enjoyed sewing, embroidery, collecting elephants and making jewelry. She loved her cats and dog. She was preceded in death by her maternal grandparents, Ludwig and Margaret Kemling and her paternal grandparents, Elmer and Edna Bolte. In addition to her parents she is survived by a sister, Christene Luthey and her husband Scott of Townsend, TN; a brother, Bill Bolte and his wife Joanne of Cranesville; a niece, Leighann Luthey of Erie; a nephew, Shane Luthey and his wife Christina of Albion; and a best friend, Peggy Jones of Albion.	Nadine Bolte
714	Section G, Lot 19	Eliza Ann Bond
715	[mitchell2mergeexport.FTW] Obituary: Flavo Bonner The death of Flavo Bonner, resident of Millersburg, occurred Sunday, Sept. 5, at Mercy hospital, Bay City where he had been entered August 15. He has been in ill health for an extended period, his condition becoming critical July 5. Mr. Bonner was born Feb. 25, 1889 in Grand Rapids where he was married to Sadie Gowens, in 1915. He was employed at one time by the Grand Truck Railway and was station agent at Millersburg from 1923 to 1932, after which he became relief agent until ill health forced his retirement. Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Walter Peel, (Leone), Detroit; a son Robert F. U.S. army ordinance depatment, Texas; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bonner Grand Rapids; Lyman Lyon,; Harold Kent City; and Fred, San Francisco; a sister, Mrs Charles Hale, Grand Rapids. Funeral will be Wedsday at 2 at the Millersburg church, the Rev. Miton Bank, Hancock, Mich., officiating, internment in Riverside cemetery Millersburg. The body of Mr. Bonner is at Williams funeral service where it will remain untill 10 wedsday when it will be taken to Millersburg.	Flavo Rodolph Bonner
716	[mitchell2mergeexport.FTW] Facts about this person: Fact 1 Buried in Seaman Cemetery near Bailey, Michigan (Grand Rapids area)	George Bonner
717	Plot 40 A 9	Elizabeth Ann Borden
718	E. SPRINGFIELD, Pa. - - Jack J. Bort, age 73, of East Springfield, Pa., went home to be with the Lord early Friday, July 27, 2007, at the Veteran's Administration Hospital, Erie, Pa. Born Oct. 6, 1933, in Girard, Pa., Jack was the son of the late Leroy J. and Lucille D. (Weithman) Bort and a graduate of West Springfield High School. A Veteran, he served in the U.S. Army for two years in Germany . Jack drove truck for Ohio Fast Freight for 25 years and previously worked for the Nickel Plate Railroad. He was a member of the Federated Church in East Springfield and a member of the Nickel Plate IOOF Lodge #1125 in Lake City. Jack was quite proud of his membership with the Odd Fellows. He served in many capacities and held many positions. He served as the Chief Patriarch with the IOOF Amity Encampment #216. Jack is an Associate of the IOOF Conneaut Lodge #773, and also a member of the Conneaut Moose Lodge #472 and the VFW Post #4965 of West Springfield, Pa. Jack enjoyed watching birds and loved to work with wood and make many things; big and small. Besides his parents, Jack was preceded in death by his wife, Kathleen R. (Elosser) Bort, whom he married June 5, 1954. She went home on March 17, 1995. He is also preceded in death by two brothers, James A. and Joseph E. Bort; and two sisters-in-law, Patricia and Carol Bort. Jack is survived by his daughter, Jodie Lynn Bradford of Center, Tex., and a Nephew, Dennis P. Bort of Erie, Pa. He is also survived by a brother, Walter F. Bort of Okala, Fla. and three grandsons, Troy, Andrew, and Cody. Family and Friends are invited to call at the JEAN EVANS THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME, 11883 Main St., East Springfield, Pa., on Sunday afternoon, July 29, 2007, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. with an Odd Fellows Service at 8 p.m. Life Celebration Services will be held at the Funeral Home on Monday, July 30, 2007, at 9 a.m. with Pastor Ed Huntley, of the Federated Church, and the Rev. Paul Friend, of the New Beginnings Full Gospel Church, CO-officiating. Burial will follow in Springfield Cemetery.	Jack J Bort
719	EDINBORO, PA - - M. Andrew Bort, age 47, of Morning Glory Court, and formerly of Old State Road in Edinboro, Pennsylvania, died on Saturday, October 28, 2006. He was born on November 30, 1958, the son of Maurice and Virginia Brundage Bort of Conneaut, Ohio, on North Amboy Road. A Veteran, Andy served in the U.S. Navy as an Airman from 1978 to 1982. Most recently, he worked as a professional truck driver for Gorsuch Trucking and U.S. Bulk Transport. Andy enjoyed hunting, fishing, and spending time with his grandchildren. He is preceded in death by a brother, Jeffrey Bort. Andy is survived by his loving wife of 15 years, Kathy Mrozowski Bort. He is also survived by one stepdaughter, Kimberly Smith of Erie; two stepsons, Christopher Kavala and his wife, Pam, of McKean, Pennsylvania, and Curt Kavala and his wife, Lori, of Erie, Pennsylvania; two grandchildren, Aeryn Smith and Sarah Kavala; four sisters, Eileen Dunn of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Darlene Adams of Conneaut, Ohio, Doreen Matthews of Fort Erie, Ontario, and Lynette Bort of Milwaukee, Oregon; eight brothers, Dale of Jefferson, Ohio, Lyle of Conneaut, Pennsylvania, David of Marshallville, Ohio, William of Thayne, Wyoming, Phillip of Bowdoin, Maine, Edward of East Springfield, Pennsylvania, Douglas of Cleveland, Ohio, and Gregory of West Springfield, Pennsylvania; mother-in-law, Edith Filley; and many nieces and nephews also survive.	M Andrew Bort
720	Beverly Bossard Johnson Date: November 30, 2003 Publication: Erie Times-News (PA) Page: 7 ALBION - Beverly Johnson, 65, of Akerly Road, died Friday, Nov. 28, 2003, at Saint Vincent Health Center. She was born July 31, 1938, in Albion, daughter of the late Carl and Devena Brooks Bossard. She retired in May from the County YMCA in Edinboro, where she worked as a babysitter. She also formerly worked at Orlando Brothers Golden Dawn in Conneaut and Steinhoff's Golden Dawn, later the Brown Brothers Golden Dawn, in Albion	Beverly Bossard
721	Detail: The Long Point Settlers Date: Published in Simcoe in 1992 Notes: 1. Pioneers-Ontario-Long Point (Haldimand-Norfolk: Peninsula)-Biography Actual text: 12 Mar 1792 District of Nassau Land Board Certificate- preferred to the Board an application for a grant of 200 acres in Township No 1 above Chippewa; OC- recommended; assigned Lots 10 and 11, Con 7, Twp. No. 1 Attached certificate of Nathanial Pettit 10 Nov 1792-the bearer Jacob Beam, Henry Buchner and Matthias Boughner were Imprisoned Indicted and highly fined in the County of Sussex in New Jersey; there was Large Sums of Cost against them; the Charges against them was that they had Supported Capt. James Moody when out in that County in the Late War with provisions and conducted him through there Neighbourhood 7 Jul 1795-during the whole of the late American War was a warm and known Loyalist; lived in affluent Circumstances in Sussex County in New Jersey; when Mr. James Moody made an attempt to take Governor Livingstone, and was unfortunately frustrated of the accomplishment of his design the said Moody and his party fled for refuge in your Petitioners House where they were concealed and hospitibly entertained and further supplied with ammunition, fire arms and provisions; his Circumstances being discovered Your Petitioner was apprehended, lodged in Gaol, and loaded with Irons and long languished in that Situation, being at the Same time dispossesed of all his real property and robbed of all his moveable Property; in this desolate Situation your Petitioner with a very numerous family removed into this province as soon as possible for him and has remained therin since; has a wife and ten Children living in this province; OC-(minute in Land Book notes that he has been in the province since 1786) ordered 550 acres for family lands on his producing the required certificate	Matthias Bougner
722	[AUG06check.FTW] Lived in West Palm Beach, Fl	Cecil Bovard
723	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Judith Bovard
724	Mary Bowen, age 59, of Albion, passed away Saturday, April 11, 2009 at Pleasant Ridge Manor – West. She was born December 18, 1949 in Erie, daughter of the late Lloyd and Alice Schauberger Bowen. Mary worked at the Gertrude Barber Center Workshop in Girard for over 30 years. She is survived by several aunts, uncles, & cousins.	Mary Bowen
725	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Raymond Bowen
726	[AUG06check.FTW] John Henry Bowers wlked to church and Moose Club daily until he was 80. This was despite a crippling auto accident in Nov. 1939. He was a freight inspector on the RIRR in Norton Kans., agent of the Denver and Rio Grande RR at Creede Colo, of the MK&T RR at La Grande Tex, the RIRR at Blue Island Ill, and the Erie RR at Auburn Park Ill, and inspector tor the NY Central in Erie post 1913.	John H Bowers
727	Beatrice C. Boyce Bynane Was self-employed beautician Beatrice C. Boyce Bynane, 91, formerly of the Albion area, died Thursday, Feb. 19, 1998, at Pleasant Ridge Manor in Girard after a long illness. She was born Sept. 14, 1906, in Cranesville, daughter of the late Jay and Wilma Olson Boyce. She was a self-employed beautician. Mrs. Bynane was a member of St. Lawrence Catholic Church in Albion. She was preceded in death by her husband, Edward	Beatrice C Boyce
728	Harold “Bud” Cliff Boyce Devoted Family Man, Outdoorsman, and Marine Lake City --- Bud Boyce, 62, of 1648 Cherry Street, Lake City, died Friday, January 7, 2005 at home. He was born on July 1, 1942 in Springboro, PA, son of the late Harold Wesley Boyce and Gladys Platz Boyce. Bud graduated from the Rice Avenue Union High School in 1960 and attended Edinboro University. In 1966, he enlisted in the United States Marine Corps. As a member of the Echo Company of the Second Battalion, Fifth Marine Regiment, Bud fought in Vietnam were he earned several medals including the Purple Heart. He was a member of the American Legion Post #494 in Girard and the VFW Post #4965 in West Springfield. For over 38 years, Bud was an employee of PHB Corporation in Fairview, Pa. Bud held the position of Quality Assurance Manager at PHB Machining for the last 13 years. He was a member of the American Society for Quality Control Engineers. Bud was a loving and supportive husband and father as he truly enjoyed spending time with his wife and three living children. He volunteered his time as a coach for mini league basketball and girls summer softball. Bud could often be found working in his yard, at the Lottery Ticket counter, and watching the Browns and the Nittany Lions play in the fall. Bud was also an avid outdoorsman as he respected and admired nature. Some of his favorite times were spent hunting and fishing with his son, Garrett, and other family members and friends. Bud was preceded in death by his brother Dale Boyce of Beaver Center, Pa, and three sons, Brent Wesley Boyce, Baby Boy Boyce and Baby Boyce. Bud is survived by his wife, Marne E. Boyce (Carlos) of Lake City whom he married November 21, 1970 in Girard, two daughters Bridget Marne Boyce of Morgantown, W. Va. and Meghan Jean Boyce of Cambridge, Mass., and a son Garrett Thomas Boyce in the United States Air Force currently serving in Iraq. Other survivors include a brother Ronald Boyce of Conneaut, Ohio. sister-in-law Lois Boyce Beery of Beaver Center, several nieces, nephews and cousins and fellow Marine combat veterans Denny Curtain, Gern Sertick, and Dan Rotor, also lifelong friends Garry Rausch and Mike Lucas. Friends may call on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Daniel R. Edder Funeral Home, 309 Main St. East, Girard. A memorial service will be conducted there Tuesday, January 11, 2005 at 11 a.m. Followed by committal with full military honors at the Girard Cemetery. Rev. Pamela Gardner pastor of the Girard United Methodist Church officiating. Memorials may be made to the Boyce Family	Harold Cliff Boyce
729	[AUG06check.FTW] Living in Rhodes Island	Norma Jean Boyd
730	Plot 202 C 5	Marguerite Boyle
731	Among the many contenders for the title of "Father of Modern Chemistry" is Robert Boyle (January 25, 1627 - December 30, 1691). Boyle was the first prominent scientist to perform controlled experiments and to publish his work with elaborate details concerning procedure, apparatus and observations. He assembled what we would today call a "research group", developed a key piece of apparatus - the vacuum pump, was instrumental in founding the Royal Society, and deserves at least partial credit for the famous gas law which bears his name. Boyle was born in Ireland. As the youngest of fourteen children of the wealthiest man in the British Isles, Boyle's opportunities were almost unlimited. However, while still in adolescence, he chose the pseudonym Philaretus (Lover of Truth) and a life of scientific inquiry seemed almost inevitable. He was educated in the finest possible manner of this day, first studying at Eton and later travelling the Continent with a tutor and his older brother Francis. He learned philosophy, religion, languages, mathematics, and - perhaps most significantly - the new physics of Bacon, Descartes, and Galileo. The physical scientists and their new theories concerning air and vacuum, the movement of planets, and the circulation of blood were to sway his thinking much more than the alchemists. Boyle published copiously on topics ranging across several fields of science, philosophy, and theology. His first major scientific report, The Spring and Weight of the Air, was published in 1660 and described experiments using a new vacuum pump of his design. Previous pumps, invented by von Guericke (of Magdeburg hemisphere fame), required the strenuous efforts of two men and provided dubious results. Boyle's pump could be operated easily and efficiently by one man. With it Boyle demonstrated that the sound of a bell in the receiver (a thirty quart vacuum chamber) faded as the air was removed, proving that air was necessary for the transmission of sound. In further experiments, he also proved that air was necessary for life and for a candle flame. Boyle felt that his experiments confirmed a mechanical view of nature as opposed to the Aristotelian, non-empirical approach to science. Today we are so accustomed to empirical science that we have difficulty understanding how one could attempt scientific work using only logic. Boyle's empiricism established him as a founder of the modern scientific method and his arguments were so persuasive as to win many important converts, most notably Isaac Newton. The second edition of The Spring and Weight of the Air, published in 1662, contained the pressure - volume inverse relationship which is familiar to every chemistry student as Boyle's Law. In performing the experiments which led to this generalization, Boyle used mercury in a J-tube and made measurements of the volume of the trapped gas at pressures both higher and lower than normal atmospheric pressure. There is some controversy in naming the relationship after Boyle since much of the work was actually performed by his assistant Robert Hooke, however, the experimental concept originated with Boyle. Furthermore, Boyle was dedicated to the idea of experimental proof of theories while Hooke felt that theories should appeal to reason. Boyle's best known contribution to scientific knowledge is the 1661 publication of The Sceptical Chymist in which he discusses the idea of an element. Aristotelian science held that elements were not just the simplest of all substances but were also necessary ingredients of all bodies, i.e., if water is an element then all bodies must contain at least a small amount of water. Boyle's idea of an element was somewhat vague and certainly not "modern" in the 20th century sense. But he presented persuasive experimental evidence that most of the commonly accepted elements (fire, water, salt, mercury, etc) did not meet both of the Aristotelian criteria. In The Sceptical Chymist , Boyle makes a clear break with the alchemists' tradition of secrecy with his conviction and insistence on publishing in great experimental detail. It is noteworthy that Boyle was among the first to publish the details of his work, including unsuccessful experiments, but Boyle was never able to abandon the beliefs of alchemy. He believed in transmutation of the elements and in 1676, he reported to the Royal Society on his attempts to change quicksilver into gold. He believed that he was near success in this endeavor. In 1654, Boyle had joined a small group of the most influential English scientists, mathematicians, philosophers and physicians who had been meeting weekly in London and in Oxford since 1645. In 1662 the group was chartered as the Royal Society which exists today as the oldest continuous scientific society in the world. The motto of this prestigious organization, "Nullius in Verba" means "nothing in words", i.e., all science should be experimentally based. In 1680, Robert Boyle was elected president of the Royal Society, but declined the honor because the required oath violated his religious principles. The first use of the term "chemical analysis" is attributed to Boyle who used it in the same sense that we understand it today. He performed assays on gold and silver, tested for copper with ammonia, tested for salt in water with silver nitrate, and devised a thirty item test for mineral water analysis. In addition, he observed that all acids turned a particular vegetable indicator from blue to red and all alkalis turned the indicator green. He found that some substances did not change the color of the indicator and concluded that these were neutral. He thus provided an operational method of classifying substances. Boyle never married and from the age of 41 lived with his sister Katherine, Lady Ranelagh. He was a shy man with deep religious convictions. He had been a pious youth spending some years in the care of the village parson, Mr. W. Douch. Then at the age of 13, during a violent thunderstorm, he experienced a religious conversion not unlike that of St. Paul. Although an ardent defender of the Anglican Church, he was tolerant of the religious views of others and in later years became particularly sympathetic to the Dissenters. He was offered a position in the clergy but felt a stronger commitment to science. He saw no conflict between the two. He wrote widely on religious themes and gave financial support to his his friend Edward Pococke to translate the New Testament into Malayan. He left a large portion of his considerable estate to charitable organizations. Robert Boyle died in London on December 30, 1691. He was buried in the Church of Saint-Martin-in-the-Fields next to his sister. Later the church was demolished and no record was made as to where his remains were moved.	Robert Boyle
732	Revolutionary War Vet	Zolman Bradley
733	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Ruth Brady
734	BRAINERD, Samuel Myron, a Representative from Pennsylvania; born in Albion, Erie County, Pa., November 13, 1842; attended the public schools, Edinboro Normal School, and Ann Arbor (Mich.) Law School; was admitted to the bar in 1869 and commenced practice in North East, Erie County, Pa.; district attorney of Erie County 1872-1875; moved to Erie, Pa., in 1874 and continued the practice of law; chairman of the Republican county committee in 1880; elected as a Republican to the Forty-eighth Congress (March 4, 1883-March 3, 1885); unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1884; resumed the practice of law in Erie, Pa., and died there November 21, 1898; interment in the City Cemetery.	Samuel Maynard Brainard
735	Charlotte J. Wright, 74 of Albion died at her residence on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2007 after a long illness. She was born on Jan. 21, 1933 in Dalton, GA the daughter of the late Howard and Allie Bramlett Bray She retired in 1995 after 22 years of service with Premix, Kingsville, OH. She was a fanatic for gardening, dirt racing, NASCAR, the New York Yankees and the Dallas Cowboys. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Susan Kurpiewski; a sister, Marinell Knight and a brother, Howard Bray. She is survived by her husband of 56 years, Robert Wright; seven children, Douglas (Carol) Wright, Ashtabula, OH; Robert (Diane) Wright, Jr. Albion; Debra (Gerry) Byrd, Springboro; Keith (Marian) Wright, Springboro; Tammy Wright and her companion, Thomas Niles of Floyd, VA and Mickey (Christine) Wright, Albion; five brothers, Charles (Alma) Bray, Lovettsville, VA; Richard (Winnie) Bray, Brentwood, TN; H. Michael (Kathy) Bray, Dawisonville, GA; James (Sherrie) Bray and John (Debbie) Bray, Land-O-Lakes, FL; two sisters, Margaret Rodgers, Milledgeville, FL and Barbara (Marshall) Lohr, Punta Gorda, FL. Mrs. Wright is further survived by 23 grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren, nieces and nephew.	Charlotte J Bray
736	Brainerd, Samuel Myron (1842-1898) - of Pennsylvania. Born in Albion, Erie County, Pa., November 13, 1842. Republican. U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania 27th District, 1883-85. Died in Erie, Erie County, Pa., November 21, 1898. Interment at Erie Cemetery, Erie, Pa.	Samuel Myron Braynard
737	From a letter to Walter L Brenholts from Florence Brenholts, dated 13 Jan 1967: William Frederick Brenholts left the farm when he was 18. Took a business course at Bryant and Stratton School in Buffalo NY. Then worked as a bookkeeper for Thompson and Co., a hardware store in Mt. Jewett, Pa. Later, he and brother Clayton had a hardware store of their own there. In Sep 1894 William married Jennie (Jane Eliza Buchanan, who was born on her father's farm in Beechwoods, Pa., 1/22/1869. She died 7/15/1928 at 260 Baywood Ave. Mt. Lebanon,Pa. They had six children." "William Frederick Brenholts and his brother Clayton moved from Mt. Jewett to Ambridge, Pa in 1903 where they had a hardware store. They sold that and went into the heating business and later had a machine shop of their own. Business reverses forced them to go out of that business. Clayton went to work for the Ambridge Water Co. After his wife, Alice Maynard Brenholts inherited part interest in a farm near Girard, Pa. they moved there. Clayton and Alice had two adopted children -- Ellwood still lives on the property and has some kind of machinery business on it -- does not farm. The daughter, Viola, took her own life. I do not recall her married name. William Frederick Brenholts moved with his family in 1911 to the Glenwood section of Pittsburgh, Pa. He worked as foreman and later superintendent of the Air Tight Steel Tank Co. When the business was sold because of the death of the owner he went to work for Scaife Co, at Oakmont, Pa. - travelled as a salesman and trouble-shooter for them. They retired him, without pension, at the age of 69. He died in Allegheny Hospital and is buried in Beechwood Cemetery, where his wife Jennie is also buried."	William F Brenholtz
738	Elder William Brewster (c. 1566 - April 10, 1644), was a Pilgrim colonist leader and preacher who came from Scrooby, in north Nottinghamshire and reached what became the Plymouth Colony in the Mayflower in 1620. He was accompanied by his wife, Mary Brewster, and his sons, Love Brewster and Wrestling Brewster. Son Jonathan joined the family in November 1621, arriving at Plymouth on the ship Fortune, and daughters Patience and Fear arrived in July 1623 aboard the Anne. He was the son of William Brewster and Mary Smyth and he had a number of half-siblings. His paternal grandparents were William Brewster and Maud Mann. His maternal grandfather was Thomas Smyth. Brewster may have been born in Doncaster. Scrooby Manor was in the possession of the Archbishops of York. Brewster's father, William senior, had been the estate bailiff for the archbishop for thirty-one years from around 1580. With this post went that of postmaster, which was a more important one than it might have been in a village not situated on the Great North Road, as Scrooby was then. William Junior studied briefly at Peterhouse, Cambridge before entering the service of William Davidson in 1584. In 1585, Davidson went to the Netherlands to negotiate an alliance with the States-General. In 1586, Davidson was appointed assistant to Queen Elizabeth's Secretary of State Francis Walsingham, but in 1587 Davidson lost the favour of Elizabeth, after the beheading of her cousin (once removed) Mary, Queen of Scots. [edit] Dissent Cambridge was a centre of thought concerning religious reformism, but Brewster's time in the Netherlands, in connection with Davidson's work, gave him opportunity to hear and see more of reformed religion. While, earlier in the sixteenth century, reformers had hoped to amend the Anglican church, by the end of it, many were looking toward splitting from it. (See Brownist). On Davidson's disgrace, Brewster returned to Scrooby. There, from 1590 to 1607, he held the position of postmaster. As such he was responsible for the provision of stage horses for the mails, having previously, for a short time, assisted his father in that office. By the 1590s, Brewster's brother, James, was a rather rebellious Anglican priest, vicar of the parish of Sutton cum Lound, in Nottinghamshire. From 1594, it fell to James to appoint curates to Scrooby church so that Brewster, James and leading members of the Scrooby congregation were brought before the ecclesiastical court for their dissent. They were set on a path of separation from the Anglican Church. From about 1602, Scrooby Manor, Brewster's home, became a meeting place for the dissenting Puritans. In 1606, they formed the Separatist Church of Scrooby. [edit] Emigration Restrictions and pressures applied by the authorities convinced the congregation of a need to emigrate to the more sympathetic atmosphere of Holland, but leaving England without permission was illegal at the time, so that departure was a complex matter. On its first attempt, in 1607, the group was arrested at Scotia Creek, but in 1608 Brewster and others were successful in leaving from The Humber. In 1609, he was selected as ruling elder of the congregation. Initially, the Pilgrams settled in Amsterdam, and worshipped with the Ancient Church of Francis Johsonson and Henry Ainsworth. Offput by the bickering between the two, though (which ultimately resulted in a division of the Church), the Pilgrams left Amsterdam and moved to Leiden, after only a year. In Leiden, the group managed to make a living. Brewster taught English and later, in 1616-1619, printed and published religious books for sale in England though they were proscribed there, as the partner of one Thomas Brewer. In 1619, the printing type was seized by the authorities under pressure from the English ambassador Sir Dudley Carleton and Brewster's partner was arrested. Brewster escaped and, with the help of Robert Cushman, obtained a land patent from the London Virginia Company on behalf of himself and his colleagues. In 1620 he joined the first group of Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower on the voyage to North America. When the colonists landed at Plymouth, Brewster became the senior elder of the colony, serving as its religious leader and as an advisor to Governor William Bradford. As the only university educated member of the colony, Brewster took the part of the colony's religious leader until a pastor, Ralph Smith, arrived in 1629. Thereafter, he continued to preach irregularly until his death in April 1644. Brewster was granted land amongst the islands of Boston Harbor, and four of the outer islands (Great Brewster, Little Brewster, Middle Brewster and Outer Brewster) now bear his name.[1][2] Brewster died in 1644 and was likely buried in Miles Standish Burial Ground in Duxbury.	William Brewster
739	Mayflower Passenger	William Brewster
740	Aaron resided in Harwinton, Connecticut, where he met his wife Sybil Scovill. After fighting in the revolution, he moved his famiily to Vergennes, Vermont.	Aaron Bristol
741	Section W, Lot 18	Charles Elliot Bristol
742	[AUG06check.FTW] Ran Furniture Store in Albion, was Mayor in the early '40s	Charles V Bristol
743	Section W, Lot 18	Clarence Eugene Bristol
744	Eliphalet was one of the original proprietors of Waterbury, Connecticut, though he never lived there. He was a freeman of New Haven. He was a surveyor. In 1730 he was a tithing man for West Haven.	Eliphalet Bristol
745	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Helen Bristol
746	Read about Henry Bristol and his descendents in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register By Henry Fritz-Gilbert Waters	Henry Bristol
747	THE NAME BRISTOL may have originated as a place-name. Harrison's "Surnames of the United Kingdom gives four forms of the name -- Bristowe, Bristoll and Bristol. Harrison says that it derives from the Anglo-Saxon "Bricq" and "stow(e)" or place; hence Bridge-place. Several other origins of the name have been suggested, but there is no proof as to any of them. In the present family it was spelled Bristow(e) in the earliest times, occasionally Bristoll through the 5th generation in America, and since then usually Bristol, excepting in some sections of the country where the older spellings persist to some extent. Richard Bristow and his younger brother Henry came from England, probably not together, the former settling at Guilford (Conn.). As Richard had no children, Henry