Irving Family History
Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 849
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 301 | Electronic File copy: IRVING+Hannam, MRIN-2#J1=DM.jpg | Source (S635)
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| 302 | Eleventh child of Col. Esaias and Lydia BIRTH: Born in Scotland Parish of York, York county, ME DEATH: Died in his residence on State St. Portland, ME After death of first wife, he married Sarah, daughter of Thomas Forsaith of Portland in 1852. His widow moved to Cambridge, MA after his death. | Preble, Hon. William Pitt (I1031)
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| 303 | Eliza'a parents are living with them but recorded on a different sheet of the census | Source (S451)
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| 304 | Elizabeth was the widow of Nehemiah OLMSTED, and the widow of Obadiah GILBERT | Family F319
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| 305 | Emigrated from Ireland to Newfoundland, Canada. Home in Ireland is thought to be Waterford or Wesford. | Batterton, Nicholas (I1012)
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| 306 | Emigrated to New York, USA in the 1870s. Wilhelm was a brew-master at the Manilla Anchor Brewery in New York. Wilhelm died at age 62 | Fix, Wilhelm (I2233)
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| 307 | Emile as Head with wife (2nd) and children | Source (S466)
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| 308 | Emile had a daughter (Mary) by his first wife, Mary (TRACY). Daughter Mary is listed in the 1930 Census along with his second wife, Emma (KELLY) and two children of his second marriage. | Vautrinot, Emile Joseph (I1524)
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| 309 | Emmigrated from England to Scituate, Plymouth Colony, MA about 1636 and had moved to York, ME by 1642. Under the government of Sir Ferdinando Gorges he was appointed Mayor of the city of York abt. 1645-1649. The area at that time was called Gorgiana or Agamenticus. Under the government of Edward Godfrey, from who, he purchased a tract of land, he was appointed a member of the General Court and held the first military appointment with the title Major. In 1650 he was appointed by the governor of Mass. as one of the Commissioners to hold County Court and commission military officers. On 29 June 1654 he was sworn in as Treasurer of the County. He held the position of Commissioner in the years 1655-57 and 59-60. He was invested with Magistratical power throughout the county of Yorkshire, and along with 3 others appointed to run the dividing lines of Falmouth, Saco and Scarborough. The same 4 men were elected by votes of the freemen of the county as county commissioners 1660 & 1661. The surname was frequently spelled Prebble. It is spelled by those relatives remaining in England as Prebel or Prebell. The name is said to have been originally Preville, of Norman origin. Refer to the book Prebles in America, starting on page 5. | Preble, Abraham (I157)
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| 310 | Entered US Navy as a midshipman in 1859. Was navigator on the US Steam Sloop Keasarge when it defeated the Alabama. Later as Lt. on Susquehanna at the capture of Fort Fisher and was Lt. Commander 1866-1870 in the Pacific squadron. | Preble, Edward Earnest (I1986)
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| 311 | Entry is about mid-page | Source (S681)
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| 312 | Esther married 2nd Moses JACKSON, son of Henry JACKSON. Moses had married first 1672 Deborah HYATT. | Stevens, Esther (I581)
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| 313 | Esther was the widow of Isaac Parker. | Family F175
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| 314 | Ethel seems to have changed her middle name from Gertruide to Bell and mistakes recorded for her parents names and birth places | Source (S309)
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| 315 | Executive with Mobil Oil Corporation Retired and moved from Sudbury, MA to Moultonboro, NH NOTABLE: NH State Representitive | Foster, Robert William (I39)
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| 316 | Extract of partial GEDCOM including ancestors of Theodore WENZ My RIN=85 | Source (S74)
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| 317 | Fairville is a district in Saint John West | Source (S386)
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| 318 | Family and friends referred to John as Jack. We do not know how he picked up this name. US Army, World War II. Army service No. 11-047-693 Enlisted 9 Feb 1942, Boston. Discharged 20 Oct 1945 Ft Devens, MA. World War II in Europe. Overseas WWII: 14 Jan 1943 to 28 Sep 1945. When discharged he was attached to C Company, 254th Infantry Reg. of the 63rd Infantry Division; the Blood and Fire division. His overseas dates do not coincide with the overseas dates for the 63rd Inf. Div and because he served in Africa and in the ROME ARNO campaign (that happened in the spring of 1944) before the 63rd/254th entered Europe, we speculate he was transferred to the 63rd/254th just prior to being discharged. This was a common practice at the end of the War to expedite getting troops home from Europe. Separation record says he was in an Ordnance Company (but not the organic ordnance company of the 63rd Infantry Division). The unit number is unreadable, but has only two digits, thus was not a Divisional unit. We believe he was attached to the newly formed US Fifth Army in Northern Africa (Jan 1943)and moved to Northern Italy (early 1944). Then when the US Seventh Army was formed for action in Southern France (summer 1944) his Ordnance Company was included in the Seventh Army. The Seventh Army fought in France and joined up with Allied Armies coming south from the Normandy beaches, then went east into Germany. Three Inf. Divisions (3rd, 36th, and 45th) were pulled from Italy after Rome-Arno to become the US Seventh Army for Operation ANVIL-DRAGOON (invasion of southern France). It seems logical to conclude that he was attached to a unit pulled from Italy for the invasion of So. France in Aug 1944. The 63rd/254th later (Dec. 1944) joined that action. I remember Dad saying he followed Patton through Europe (not what the 63rd Infantry Division did). Also, that he was in the area of Nancy, France when that city was under siege. Something that Patton's 3rd Army did partake in. The 35th and 80th Infantry divisions were in the battle for Nancy, so Jack might have been assigned to a unit supporting that action. See http://www.63rdinfdiv.com/miscphotospage75.html which includes photo. The 63rd Infantry Division, including the 254th Infantry Reg. (along with the 253rd and 255th) landed at Marseille, France on 8 December 1944 and was later attached to the 3rd Infantry Division in the Colmar Area. The other two Regiments were assigned to other Divisions and in Feb 1945 the three Regiments were joined again into the 63rd Infantry division. From mid-February 1945 until the end of the war, the 63rd Infantry Division made a path of Blood and Fire from Sarreguemines through the Siegfried Line to Worms, Mannheim, Heidelberg, Gunzburg and ending in Landsberg Germany at the end of April 1945 when the division was pulled from the line for a much needed rest. Decorations: WWII Victory Medal and EURP, AFR, MIDEAST theater Campaign Medal Engagements: ROME-ARNO, S.FRANCE, RHINELAND, and CENTRAL EUROPE. He returned to the United States from Europe on the ship Queen Mary. Upon discharge, joined the Mass Nat'l Guard as a full time employee until retirement in 1966. Highest rank held: MSG E7, Total service: 22y 2m 12d. OCCUPATION: Many years as a full time employee of the Mass. National Guard; later employed by Natick (MA) Schools - Janitor. The Irving family (with Agnes N. Morrice) moved to 72 West Central St, Natick, MA in 1950. We have a church bulletin of December 3, 1950 that welcomes new members (including the Irvings and Agnes) to the First Congregational Church of Natick. The Irvings previously lived on Cypress St. in Newton Centre, MA and were members of the Prospect Congregational Church of Cambridge, MA. HOBBIES: Ice Hockey - one of the founders and later a volunteer for Natick Comets youth hockey program, church sexton (Janitor) for the First Congregational Church of Natick. Find-A-Grave website link: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Irving&GSiman=1&GSst=21&GRid=2875494& | Irving, John Fremont (I1)
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| 319 | Family data for this generation included revised ancestors | Source (S324)
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| 320 | Family group continues on next page. | Source (S295)
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| 321 | Family lived in Rural East St. Louis, IL in 1935 | Source (S461)
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| 322 | Family moved from Deham, MA to Milton, MA sice 1920 census | Source (S475)
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| 323 | Family reported they lived in Wallaston, Norfolk County, MA in 1935. Wallaston is actually a neighborhood in the city of Quincy. | Source (S344)
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| 324 | Family resided in Randolph, MA in 1935, so moved to Maine since then | Source (S503)
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| 325 | Father and Son appear to be neighbors (adjacent farms?) | Source (S589)
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| 326 | Father owns home and son rents | Source (S478)
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| 327 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I587)
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| 328 | Fern Foster Harms (aunt) is living with the Murray family | Source (S129)
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| 329 | First three children born in Maine last child born in Mass. Must have relocated to Mass. between 1902-1904 | Family F164
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| 330 | Floyd Austin family group | Source (S185)
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| 331 | followed farming and coasting | Reed, Thomas (I118)
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| 332 | For information on the descendants of Ebenezer Foster refer to Chapter IV in the book "Flynn - Tolchards Families" starting on page 39. | Foster, Ebenezer (I484)
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| 333 | Form does not include a date, but age is 50 - so date is 1942 | Source (S570)
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| 334 | Fox Rancher. Widower brother Harry is living with Joseph & Josephine. Harry is 38 years old. | Source (S633)
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| 335 | Frances and Paul Fix were divorced. Not sure if 1945 was when they divorced or is the year that Frances died. Suspect that is when they were divorced, not her year of death. | Harvey, Frances A (I2115)
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| 336 | Full Obit | Source (S320)
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| 337 | Genealogy website with many Weatherly ancestors | Source (S600)
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| 338 | Given name might be Harris, vice Harry. | Justis, Harry D. (I953)
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| 339 | GIVEN_NAMES: Also shown as Theodore Anthony | Wenz, Theodore Antoine (I85)
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| 340 | Gives birth date too | Source (S578)
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| 341 | Gives date & place of death and burial | Source (S352)
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| 342 | Granville Preble & wife, family spread over 2 pages | Source (S121)
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| 343 | Granville served in the Civil War 30 Aug 1861 - 27 Sept 1864. Company B of the 9th Regiment of the Maine Volunteers - Private. Was 24 years old upon discharge in Agusta, ME. Occupation prior to enlistment was Seaman. Unable to locate a 1870 Census record for the family. Second and third children seem to have been born in Massachusetts but the family seemed to return home to Boothbay, Maine (1880 Census). Then Granville appears in Cambridge, Mass in 1887; and back in Maine for 1900 census. | Preble, Granville Augustus (I42)
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| 344 | Great Grand-daughter of Capt. Miles Standish | Standish, Hannah (I1302)
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| 345 | H. B. Macomber = Haywood | Source (S439)
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| 346 | had 10 children Zebulon was 3rd | Preble, Abraham (I319)
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| 347 | had 11 children 2nd was Zebulon, jr | Preble, Zebulon (I670)
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| 348 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1974)
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| 349 | Hannah was the widow of Jonathan Pierce. | Family F441
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| 350 | Hardcopy only 913 Pages | Source (S146)
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