Notes: Irving Genealogy

Irving Family History

Matches 651 to 700 of 849

#	Notes	Linked to
651	Renting	Source (S250)
652	Renting at 1843 Roosevelt Ave	Source (S575)
653	renting at 8 Putnam Street	Source (S442)
654	Representative in State Legislature and Colonel of the 1st Regiment of Militia. Esaias and Lydia had fifteen children, nine of whom married and had families.	Preble, Col. Esaias (I334)
655	Research by Maureen Keillor	Source (S645)
656	Resided in Salem	Family F248
657	Residence: Daggett Ave. Tisbury, Dukes, MA. Age given is 60. Form was likely completed after 1 Apr 1942, prior to 28 Oct 1942.	Source (S164)
658	residing at 372 Neponset Ave, Boston at time of death	Munier, Pierre Fridolir (I1682)
659	Reuben died while spending the summer in Maine, his residence at the time was Ft. Lauderdale, FL. - per William Sargent	Collins, Reuben Perry (I1552)
660	Rev Mr Foster 2nd name on list	Source (S437)
661	right-hand sheet	Source (S166)
662	Robert's son reported in various US Census his father was born in Newfoundland, Canada; yet other years he stated his father was born in Ireland. Whealen name is a phonetic modern spelling of the Irish clan name of O'Faolain meaning "son of little wolf". The ancestor was named in honor of one of the 14 Irish Saints called Faolan. Family antecedents trace to Tipperary, Waterford, and Kilkenny. The clan shield, held by the closely related Phelans, is silver crossed by a diagonal silver, blue bordered stripe emblazoned with four red diamonds. Along the top of the shield is a red band decorated with three silver fleurs-re-lis. A corrupted spelling Whalen is common, but this family has maintained the proper spelling of the surname.	Whealen, Robert (I994)
663	Roll No. 1685009, Draft Board 17	Source (S112)
664	Roswell Foulk Advertising Agency, 326 4th Ave. Pittsburgh? At time of death, living at 1496 Crafton Blvd, Crafton, PA (a borough of Pittsburgh)	Foulk, Roswell Frisbee (I1160)
665	S.S. # 022-07-2134 WWI Draft Registration Jun 5, 1917 MILITARY: Army Corporal in WWI	Wenz, Phillip Henry (I1514)
666	Sailed to America on ship Elizabeth (1635), with his Mother, Age 14 (age questionable) Refer to Peirce's Foster Genealogy page 492.	Foster, Capt. Hopestill (I1141)
667	Sailed to Massachusetts on ship Elizabeth (1635) The ship's list includes a Patience Foster, age 40, which places her birth about 1595. She sailed with her son Hopestill and her mother Rachel, widow of John Bigge. The ship passenger manifest has wrong age for Rachel. When Patience's husband, Richard Foster, died without a will his estate was administrated by the Court and care of minor children (John, Mary, and Hopestill) was given to Patience's brother John Bigge who was born Jun 29, 1598 and would be age 32 in 1630. Patience renouced the decision of the Court. We do not know what happened to the minor child John Foster given to John Bigge. It is unlikely the minor child is our ancestor, but for now we retain information about this Foster family as a possible connection.	Bigge, Patience (I1134)
668	Saint John, New Brunswick Cemeteries	Source (S143)
669	Salem Vital Records	Source (S286)
670	Same house as in 1930 census	Source (S96)
671	Samuel K. Foster family	Source (S430)
672	Samuel Kimpton listed as having 14 children between 1810-1832 this would make all of them children by Dorothy. Some were born in Mass and some born in New Hampshire.	Kimpton, Samuel (I268)
673	Samuel resided in that part of Woburn which was incorporated in 1730 as the town of Wilminington. He was a deacon from 1709 through 1730 of the original church in Woburn, and afterwards (1735) a deacon of the church in the second precince of Woburn which became Burlington. Samuel’s will, dated 2 Sep 1744, mentions his wife Mary (his second wife); sons Samuel and Timothy; daughters Sarah Buck, deceased, Judith Johnson, deceased, Hannah Wyman, Mary Johnson, and Phebe Richardson; the children of Sarah Buck; the children Judith had by her husband Kendall; grandchild, daughter of Judith Johnson by her husband Johnson; and Rev. John Fox and Rev. Supply Clap	Walker, Samuel (I761)
674	Samuel W. Collins Sr. and Family	Source (S476)
675	Samuel's Baptism was at First Church of Salem, MA The text from Savage's "Genealogical Dictionary of the Settlers of New England" states: SAMUEL, Salem, m. 14 May 1676, Sarah Stuard, had Samuel, b. 18 May 1677, d. in few mos.; John, 30 Nov. 1678; Samuel, again, 26 July 1680; Ann, 26 July 1683; Sarah, 9 Oct. 1685; Joseph, 14 Mar. 1687; Benjamin, 24 May 1689; and by w. Margery had Richard, 19 Dec. 1693; Mary, 8 Nov. 1695; Margaret, 3 Feb. 1697; Jonathan, 1699; Bartholomew, 23 Feb. 1702; and Margery, 4 Feb. 1706. All of Samuel's children were born at Salem. The Pierce "Foster Genealogy" book uses fractional suffixes to Individual Numbers for the last five children. It is believed because these last five children were discovered after other numbers were assigned. (Renumbering would be a major chore in the 1890's).	Foster, Samuel (I427)
676	Samuel's parents also live in Milton in 1930	Source (S505)
677	Samuel's second wife had the given name Margery and her first husband's surname was Pitts. We don't know her birth surname.	Family F249
678	Samuel, son of Captain Richard Walker, was born in England. His age is given as sixty-nine years when he died, November 6, 1684; he deposed April 2, 1666, that he was forty-four years old. He moved from Lynn to Reading, then to Woburn. He was a proprietor of Reading in 1643 with his father and brother Richard. He was admitted to the church at Woburn about 1650 with his wife. He was highway surveyor there in 1662. He was a malster by trade, and was the third man to keep a tavern at Woburn, being licensed for that purpose, April, 1662. His sons, Samuel and Joseph, were administrators of his estate. Children: Samuel, born September 23, 1643; Joseph, born March 10, 1645; Hannah, April 11, 1647. died April 28, 1648; Israel, June 28, 1648; Hannah, twin of Israel; John, February 14, 1650; Benjamin, June 4, 1652, died April 26, 1653; Isaac; Ezekiel.	Walker, Samuel (I818)
679	Sarah LARRIFORD? was married to John MARTIN. Her second husband was Reginald FOSTER. After the death of Reginald Foster, she became the second wife of William White on 21 Sept 1683.	Martin, Sarah (I1305)
680	Sarah Muchmore, of the Isle of Shoals	Muchmore, Sarah (I325)
681	Scan of right side of record. There is a left side that adds the first part of the name	Source (S20)
682	Second sheet of Nolan family entry. electronic copy	Source (S328)
683	See 1930 Census (Cambridge, MA). this person is listed as Edna (daughter) - something is a-miss!	Nolan, Edmund (I1008)
684	See book "The Seelys of New Brunswick" page 26 MILITARY: Lt. during King Philip's War as the Capt. of Fairfield, CT dragoons Had eleven children by first wife (Mary) and two children by second wife (Elizabeth).	Seely, Nathaniel (I549)
685	See book "The Seelys of New Brunswick", page 340. However, the following information puts doubt in the accuracy of the Seelys book on Obadiah's parentage, birth, and his wife's birth name. For years genealogists thought that both Obadiah and Nathaniel were sons of Robert Seeley and Mary Mason. However, there were always many questions about this assumption. There is documentary proof that Nathaniel Seeley was the son of Robert Seeley and Mary Mason. A christening record for Nathaniel Seeley is in the St. Stephens parish record for 16 Sep 1627. No documentary evidence can be found showing Obadiah is their son. The 1 May 1629 record was for a Nathaniel Hoskins son of Robert and Mary Hoskins. The Seeley Genealogical Society did DNA testing of direct line male descendants of both Obadiah and Nathaniel. The DNA testing showed that Obadiah and Nathaniel are not brothers and are in fact at least 50 generations apart from any common ancestor. Obadiah is believed to be a son of William Seeley of Birmingham, England. If he is the son, he was christened 5 Jun 1614, St. Martin's parish, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England. He married in Stamford, Connecticut, Mary, widow of John Miller who died 1642, Stamford, Connecticut. SGS research can find no proof this Mary was Mary Angel. It is good to know someone else is working on a Seeley line. I hope the above information may help you in your continued research. -- Clair L. Hendrickson On 30 Aug 2008 This database was updated for corrected parentage and dates for this Obadiah. Obidiah is SGS (http://www.seeley-society.net) Id# 4.	Seely, Obadiah (I568)
686	See page 124 in Pierce Book (Foster Genealogy) Came to America at age 16 with his father, settled in Ipswich, MA abt. 1638 Two other children of Abraham and Lydia (numbers 9 and 10 in sequence) are not listed. One born 27 Dec 1668 assummed to have died young; and Ruth no known birth or death dates.	Foster, Abraham (I1235)
687	See page 132 in Pierce's Book (Foster Genealogy) MILITARY: He was a soldier in the military service of the colony "and was wounded in the public service and is to recieve 8 lbs out of the public treasury 'for smart money'" He resided in Ipswich and Topsfield.	Foster, Abraham (I1232)
688	See page 140 in Pierce book	Foster, Abraham (I1300)
689	See page 142 in Pierce's Book (Foster Genealogy) which includes a Will for this Daniel Foster.	Foster, Daniel (I1230)
690	See page 166 in Pierce's Book (Foster Genealogy) Rev. Isaac and Elizabeth had 10 children. Four sons (Emerson, Daniel, Isaac, and John) were also Reverends. Isaac graduated from Yale 1770. He was ordained at age 40. Owned land in Stanford and preached at Stanford, CT 1664 - 1679. He was deposed in 1779 because of his preaching was too liberal for some. Isaac appears (think) on 1800 census, but not 1810. Assume he died before 1810 census.	Foster, Rev. Isaac (I1228)
691	See page 247 in Pierce's Book (Foster Genealogy) He was graduated at Dartmouth college in 1777, Harvard college 1785, and Brown University 1787. He preched in New Braintree, MA.	Foster, Rev. Daniel (I1226)
692	See page 328 in Pierce's Book (Foster Genealogy) He was ordained Feb. 24, 1813 as pastor of the church at Rutland, MA. He died four years later.	Foster, Rev. Luke Baldwin (I1224)
693	See page 342, the Seelys of New Brunswick. Obadiah SEELY (3rd) spent most of his life in Stamford, CT. He was one of the original founders of Bedford, NY, but returned to Stamford, selling his Bedford property to Thomas Chambers by 1710.	Seely, Obadiah (I553)
694	See pages 413-414 in Pierce's Book (Foster Genealogy). He was left an orphan at age six and went to live with his uncles in Warren, then Brimfield. At age fifteen he went to Monson to work in the woolen mills. In 1869 he removed to Springfield to work for the railroad. In 1874 he was elected deacon of the North Congregational Church (Springfield). Served as chaplin of the Hampden lodge of masons.	Foster, Samuel Knight (I1218)
695	See pg 343 in the Seelys of New Brunswick.	Seely, Obadiah (I561)
696	See previous sheet for parents of these children	Source (S543)
697	See the Book "The Sayward Family" pg 31 Came to America in 1637.	Sayward, Henry (I1325)
698	Seely book (pg 370) gives birth in November and Baptism in April of same year. Baptism changed to following year in our database.	Seely, Charles Henry (I1966)
699	Seely book contadicts itself on birth place Buctouche or Richibucto Kent county New Brunswick, Canada. See Seely book pages 393 - 394. Includes a poem to Ruth from James	Seely, James Irving A. (I1960)
700	SEELY, Linus, building contractor and temperance advocate, was born at Richibucto, N.B., Canada, May 9, 1848, son of Charles H. Seely. At the age of twenty he went to Portland, Me., and engaged in lighthouse and fortification construction work for the government in Maine, Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Subsequently he removed to Buffalo, N.Y., and was employed in similar work, chiefly on Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. He resided in Buffalo for twelve years, and then became inspector of buildings for the police department of New York city under Commissioner Theodore Bingham. Returning to Portland he was associated for six years with Frank A. Rumery in general construction work, and then entered the building business on his own account, his work including contracts for important government structures. Mr. Seely was identified from his youth with the temperance movement, and became a prohibition advocate of national prominence. When a young man he was candidate for mayor of Buffalo and in 1916 for governor of Maine on the Prohibition ticket. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity and the Knights of Pythias. He was a member of the Congregational church for more than forty years, serving as a deacon and a teacher of a large class of young men in the Woodfords Congregational Church, Portland. Mr. Seely was a man of high standards and firm convictions, and possessed a wide range of information upon economic and industrial subjects. He was married in 1878 to Ellen Barker, of Portland, Me., and they had one daughter, deceased. Mr. Seeley died in Portland, Me., Oct. 9, 1923.	Seely, Linus (I1901)