Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 694
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 251 | Baptized September 17,1775, Irregular Reformed Dutch Church, Tappan, Rockland County, New York. Parents listed as Ysaac Gisner, Johanna Levedsjer. Witnesses were Jan Gisner and Femmitje Brouwnser. (Brower) | Gesner, John (Guion) (I4302)
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| 252 | Baptized September 1712. Witnesses, Nathan Daly and Elizabeth Marchalk. | Daly, Elizabeth (I2645)
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| 253 | Baptized September 1838, Upper Saddle River, Bergen County, New Jersey. Died age 56years, 3months, 7 days. | De Baun, Edward (I3591)
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| 254 | Baptized September 19, 1624, Olney, Buckinghamshire, England. | Farrington, Elizabeth (I2543)
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| 255 | Baptized September 19, 1686. Witnesses, Jacobus Kip, Jr., Blandina Kip. | Kip, Maria (I8956)
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| 256 | Baptized September 21, 1644. Witnesses, Domine Bogardus and Tryntje Jonas. Will of Hans Kierstede, dated April 20, 1691, Liber 8: In the name of God, Amen. I Hans Kierstede, of the city of New York, Chirurgeon, being sick and weak. I appoint my well-beloved wife, Jannetie Kierstede, sole executor of this will, and I bequeath to her all houses, lands, and tenements, during her natural life, and after her decease, then to my five children, "Ariantie," Hans, Cornelius, Jacobus and Maria. Witnessed by Adolph Petrus de Groot, Jeremiah Tuthill, Andries Grevenaet. "Abstracts of Wills", Vol II, p 58, published by The New York Historical Society. Second listing of will, Hans Kierstede, April 20, 1691. I, Hans Kierstede, of New York, Chirurgeon, being sick. I make my wife executor and leave to her all houses, lands and estate for life an then to my five children, "Annatie," Hans, Cornelius, Jacobus and Maria. Witnesses Jannetie Tothill, Daniel Butts, Andrew Grevenaet. Proved March 1, 1691. Ibid, p 404. This will was duly proved, and the widow having died without having administered upon the estate, the older son, Hans Kierstede, is appointed administrator. (No date) Robert Hutner, Governor. Witnesses, Jacob Wolfertszen, Olof Stevenszen Van Cortlandt, Hester Jans, Jannetje Seth, Marritje Philips. Ibid p. 127. Robert Hunter, Esq., Captain-General, and Governor in Chief of the Provinces of New York and New Jersey, and Vice Admiral of the same. To Hans Kierstede, eldest son of Hans Kierstede, late of this city, Chyrurgeon, deceased, Sendith Greeting. Whereas the said Hans Kierstede lately died leaving behind him a will and did appoint his wife Jannettie sole executrix, but the said Jannetie died without having administered upon the same. Letters of Administration are granted to the said Hans Kierstede, eldest son. August 31, 1710. Ibid, p 58-59. | Kierstede, Hans (Jans) (I5369)
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| 257 | Baptized September 23, 1657, Reformed Dutch Church, New York. Sponsor, Tryntie Roelofs. | Kierstede, Lucas (I5375)
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| 258 | Baptized September 3, 1658. Witnesses, Rachel de la Montagne and Baertje Kip. Moved to Albany, New York. Wife also given as Catalina de la Noy. | Kip, Abraham (I4100)
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| 259 | Baptized September 5, 1684. Witnesses, Elbert Stoothoff and Maria Kip. | Kip, Johannes (Hans) (I7019)
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| 260 | Baptized September 6, 1685 | Idens, Catalyntie (I5072)
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| 261 | Baptized Walloon Church, Leiden May 6, 1646 | Delamater, Abraham ( Le Maistre) (I2800)
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| 262 | BARRY D. MULTER '61 became one of the most illustrious basketball players in University of Rhode Island Ram history after coming out of the URI intramural league, scoring 1,352 points to rank twenty-second all time at the time of his induction. He captained his team and was a successful business executive until his untimely death at the age of 38. Career Highlights: After The Rams finished 8-12 (5-5 in conference) and 12-14 (6-4 in conference) respectively in his first two years, Multer led the team to the Yankee Conference title in his senior season (1961). That year, Multer was named All-Yankee Conference and led Rhode Island to a 9-1 conference record. They won the title and received an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. It was the school's first postseason appearance in 15 years. In the East Region, Multer and the Rams, with a record of 18-8, faced a tough St. Bonaventure team. Despite 23 points from Multer, the Rams lost the first round game, 86-76. Career Dates: Multer played guard at the University of Rhode Island from 1959-1961. | Multer, Barry (I9902)
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| 263 | Became Commisary of Stores in 1647. | La Montagne, Jesse (I8633)
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| 264 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9008)
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| 265 | Benedetto3 Di Duca (Marco2, Angelo1) was born 09 15 1875 in Atina, Frosinone, Italy, and died 03 14 1978 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. He married Carmella Di Duca 1901 in Atina, Italy, daughter of Luigi Di Duca and Bernadetta Masconi. She was born 1876 in Atina, Frosinone, Italy, and died 12 10 1947 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. Benedetto was the youngest of Marco Di Duca's children. Shortly after his marriage at age 27, he and his wife went to Dundee, Scotland where they operated a Sweets Shop, or a Fish and Chips business, where Carmella's brother, Joseph and his family were living. Soon after the birth of their son, James (Vincenzo) Di Duca they returned to Atina, Italy. Benedetto made his first voyage to America in 1908, and worked in New York City alongside the Irishmen digging ditches. He returned several times to Italy. According to an Ellis Island passenger manifest, Benedetto Di Duca, arrived there June 18, 1912. He sailed from Naples, Campania, Italy on the ship "Hamburg". he was age 37, farm laborer, of Italian heritage, in Southern Italy, Caserta, Atina, Italy, wife's name was Carmela, he had a ticket to his final destination, $25.00 in cash, had previously arrived in America in 1908 and 1911, to stay at the residence of Carmine Luigi Pia, 310 W. Street, New York City, in good health, 5'6" tall, born Caserta, Atina, Italy. Benedetto Di Duca obtained his American citizenship papers in 1925. Benedetto's good friend and neighbor, Carmine (Charles) Randolfi, arrived at Ellis Island in the same year, born at Caserta, Atina, Italy. See notes on Carmine (Charles) Randolfi. Benedetto Di Duca's obituary was published in the Port Huron Times Herald. He died at age 103. Pallbearers were James Bonadio, (husband of granddaughter, Janet), Thomas Di Duca, Robert Humes, Raymond Humes, Joseph Mancini, Eugene Mancini, Robert Mancini and George Norman, all grandsons. That he came to Port Huron in 1914 and lived on Yeager Street since 1917, that he was a retired farmer and a member of St. Joseph Church, Port Huron, Michigan, and member of the Men's Club. That he was survived by two sons, Albert A., Port Huron, and James V. Di Duca, Los Gatos, California, three daughters, Mrs. John (Rose) Valente, Mrs. Melvin C. (Christina) Hall, both of Port Huron and Mrs. Walter E. (Mary) Ruthenberg, Clearwater, Florida, 15 grandchildren, 52 great-grandchildren and several great great grandchildren; that a daughter, Carmela died in 1924, and that another daughter, Mrs. Earl (Sarah) Norman, died in 1952. 1920 Port Huron, St. Clair County Federal Census, Vol. 85, E. D. 129, Sheet 4, Line 80, household 320 Yeager Street. Ben Di Duca, age 46, born Italy, Carmella Di Duca, age 35, born Italy, JAMES DI DUCA, AGE 17, (born 1903), Scotland, Rosa Di Duca, age 14, born Italy, Albert Di Duca, age 11, born Italy, Sarah Di Duca, age 7, born Italy, Mary Di Duca, age 3, born Michigan, Christinia, age 2 years, 12 months, born Michigan, Carmella Di Duca, age 8 months, born Michigan. 1920 Port Huron, Michigan City Directory. Benj. Diduca (Benedetto Di Duca), (Carmelia), wife, works for the Port Huron Sulphite and Paper Company, manufacturing paper, lives on "Yager" Street. His friend, Charles (Carmine) Randolfi, worked for the same company at the same time. Other members of the Randolfi family and Di Duca lived close to one another. Yager (Campau), from Water Street, sixth, west of Bridge Street. There were 16 homes listed, not numbered. Ben Di Duca was not living in any one of them. Could be that he was renting. Both he and his son, Vincent, were listed as living on "Yager" Street. Burial: Mt. Hope Cemetery, Port Huron, Michigan Children of Benedetto Di Duca and Carmella Di Duca are: +11i.Rosa4 Di Duca, born 05 4 1905 in Atina, Frosinone, Italy; died 04 15 2001 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. +12ii.Vincenzo Jacob (James) Di Duca, born 11 9 1907 in Dundee, Scotland; died 09 26 1995 in Paradise, Butte County, California. +13iii.Albert A. Di Duca, born 08 8 1909 in Atina, Frosinone, Italy; died 03 14 2001 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. +14iv.Sarah (Sally) Di Duca, born 1913 in Atina, Frosinone, Italy; died 1952 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. +15v.Mary Di Duca, born 1917 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. +16vi.Christina Di Duca, born 1918 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. 17vii.Carmella Di Duca, born 1924 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan; died in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. | Di Duca, Benndeto (I0052)
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| 266 | Benjamin Drake left a will dated August 24, 1741, Eastchester, Westchester County, New York, in which he devised his estate to his wife, Mary. After her death, the lands were to go to his sons. Benjamin was the only son named, and he was to have the house and land his father bought of Jonothan Odell along with three acres of salt meadow lying at Hutchinsons as his part. Wife Mary, was to have all movables, and the rest he devised to his daughters, not named, who had come of age. Executors were his wife Mary, and brother Jasper Drake. Witnesses were Samuel Sneeden, Solomon Dean and John Cuir. "Abstracts of Wills," Vol. III, published by New York Historical Society. | Drake, Benjamin (I6364)
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| 267 | Benjamin Farrington left a will dated April 4, 1779, proved August 4, 1783, Mile Square, Westchester County, New York, "being very sick and weak in body, I leave my dearly beloved wife, Susannah, all my household goods and one cow and one horse. My lands and tenements to be sold when my son Benjamin comes of age in May 1795. Then unto my loving wife, and my daughters, Sarah, Elizabeth, Jane, and Mary, 25 pounds, payable by my executors out of my estate. Unto said daughters, Sarah and Elizabeth, when they are eighteen. Unto my three loving sons, James, Joshua and Benjamin, the remainder of my estate in equal shares. Unto my eldest son James, two horses, my farming utensils and shoemaking tools. One third of my leather in the tan and out of the tan to be sold by my executors; all my book debts to be collected and 30 pounds in cash to pay all my just debts and funeral charges. Should either of my sons die before twenty-one, his part to be divided equally among the other two. I make my loving friends, Thomas Volentine and Gilbert Volntine executors. Witnesses were Stephen Bartine, James Valentine, Cornelius McCarthy. "Abstracts of Wills," Vol. XII, published by The New York Historical Society. | Farrington, Benjamin (I1752)
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| 268 | Benjamin Gildersleeve left a will dated November 28, 1781, proven May 8, 1674, Rumbout Precinct, Dutchess County, New York in which he named his sons, James, Joseph, Elkanah, Benjamin, and Thomas. His only daughter was not named having predeceased the writing of his will in 1781. Executrix was Benjamin's wife, Hannah, and executor, his son, Nathaniel Gildersleeve. (Probably a cousin or nephew) The will was witnessed by Matthias Valentine and Francis Hashbrook, yeoman of Rumbout Precinct. | Gildersleeve, Benjamin (I5178)
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| 269 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I0022)
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| 270 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I0179)
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| 271 | Birth date given as March 27, 1809. Death date, July 2, 1874. Ref: "John Hance and Some of His Descendants", Rev. William White Hance, published in "New York Genealogical and Biographical Record", Vol. 35, p. 133. | Chandler, Elizabeth (I1391)
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| 272 | Bondsmen to the marriage were Gilbert Valentine and Vincent Fowler. Robert Rhead (Reed), of Yonkers, Westchester County, New York, made a will dated January 13, 1810, In which devised to his wife part of the farm until their son Aaron comes of age. To son Oliver, four lots and land with house on the east side of the road adjoining Vincent Fowler's land, and land next the Saw Mill River. Daughter Jane Rhead was named, along with daughters Hannah Orsser, Sarah, Anna and Charlotte. Executors, his brother, Archer Rhead and son, Oliver Rhead. Witnesses. Caleb Smith, Jr., Anthony Archer and Abraham Fowler. Proved January 16, 1810. "Abstracts of Wills, White Plains, Westchester County, New York, " published in the NY GBRecord. | Fowler, Vincent (I0923)
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| 273 | Born at 116th & Lennox Avenue, New York City. Baptized at St. Cecelia Catholic Church, New York City. No children. Died at age 93. Informant, John E. Murphy, Executor of the will. Funeral Director, Donovan & O'Leary, Inc., 322 West 14th Street, New York City. Anna was a school teacher in the New York Schools. | McGinnis, Anna Isabelle (I4881)
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| 274 | Born at a home on St. Raymond's Avenue, New York City. Baptized at St. Joseph's Church, New York City. No children. Death certificate, #156-83-119824, died at St. Vincent Hospital December 8, 1983, age 83, cardio-respitory arrest, uremia, and fracture of left hip. Marjorie was a school teacher in the New York City schools. | McGinnis, Marjorie Regina (I4878)
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| 275 | Budke Collection BC-64. | Post, John P. (I3977)
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| 276 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2587)
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| 277 | Cemetery Section, G. A. R., Grave 48. Sgt. Michigan 9th Cavalry, Co. C., November 1862-May 1863. Co. D. 1863 to July 12. 1865. Resided Lewiston, New York, Dearborn, Michigan, Brownstown, Michigan, Grosse Isle, Michigan, Detroit, Michigan. | Taylor, David E (I5288)
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| 278 | Certificate and Record of Death, City of New York, Department of Health, #1803. Mary Bossuet Valentine, female, white, widowed, age 87 years 28 days, born United States. Father's Name": Louis Bossuet, born Belgium. Mother's Name: Mary Wood, born U. S. I hereby certify that I attended the deceased from 1898 to January 14, 1913, that I last saw her alive on fhe 14th day of Janury 1913, that she died on the 14th day of January, about 2 o' clock PM, and that to the best of my knowledge and belief, the cause of her death was as follows: Grippe - Senile Dementia. Witnessed my hand this 14 day of January 1913. Signature, Wayne B. Houg, M. D. Residence: 126 W. 81st St. Place of Burial: Woodlawn Cemetery. Date of Burial: January 17, 193. Undertaker: Geo. A. Wright: Place of Business: 238, West 73 St. Received from Elizabeth Brady, descendant. | Bossuet, Mary (I1125)
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| 279 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9964)
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| 280 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9982)
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| 281 | Charles Metlar Valentine, II was baptized at St. Michael's Catholic Chruch, Newark, Essex County, New Jersey. Birth Certificate #33699, Newark, Essex County, New Jersey. Born to Charles B. Valentine, architect and Ellen "Werty". Death Certificate #C.110, St. Clair County, Michigan, died age 72, 448 Wadhams Road, Smiths Creek, St. Clair County,Michigan; Architect by profession, son of Charles M. Valentine and Ellen G. Whearty; interred May 19, 1973, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, Michigan. Obituaries published in the "Port Huron Times Herald", "The Detroit Free Press", "The Detroit News", "Architect's Monthly Bulletin", V. 27, p 40-43, November 1973, "American Institute of Architects" and the "Michigan Contractor and Builder" publication. May 30, 1973. "Michigan Contractor & Builder." Obituary. "Charles M. Valentine, former Grosse Pointe architect, 71, died May 15 at his home after a long illness. Among his designs were the Cardinal Mooney Latin School, Sacred Heart Seminary, Duns Scotus College, The Burroughs Corp., Brother Rice School, St. Anne's Church and St. Sylvester Church. He was a member of the Michigan Society of Architects, the American Institute of Architects and a Fellow of the American Registered Architects. Surviving him are his wife, Dorothy; four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Kuhn, Mrs. Beatrice Duca, Mrs. Charlotte Hoyem, Mrs. Judy Prine; and two sons, Charles M. III and Thomas R. Memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Fund." He was also known throughout the St. Clair County area for his architectural accomplishments; both of churches and schools. 1922, Draftsman at Brown, Preston, Derick & Co., Detroit, Michigan. 1922, Resided 3649 Baldwin Avenue, Detroit, Michigan with his parents. 1924, Draftsman at Bachelder & Wassman. His father was a partner and the treasurer. 1925, Draftsman, living at home. 1926, June 26, married Dorothy Lillian Davis at Detroit, Michigan. 1927, Draftsman, Bachelder & Wassman, residence, 2924 Montgomery Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. 1928, Estimator at Batchelder & Wassman, residence, Beaconsfield, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Source: Polk's City Directory, Detroit, Michigan. 1929, Owner of the Ferndale Stone Company, residence, Ferndale, Michigan. 1930, Depression forced move to a farm on Springborn Road, Peters Corners, Michigan. 1935, Returned to Detroit, Michigan, resided at 2nd Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. Went into business with Phil Bresner. 1936, Moved to Port Huron, Michigan. Lived on corner of 13th or 17th & Union St. 1937, Moved to farm at 448 Mitchell Road, Smiths Creek, Michigan, now 448 Wadhams Rd., St. Clair 1939, October, moved to Ocean View, Virginia. Employed with Giffles & Valet, Architects, Norfolk Naval Base, Norfolk, Virginia 1940, Moved to Cambridge Crescent, Norfolk, Virginia. 1941, Moved to Virginia Beach, Virginia. 1941, Pearl Harbor bombed. 1942, Returned to farm at 448 Mitchell Road, Smiths Creek, Michigan. FINAL MOVE Charles began his architectural career at age 14 under the tutelage of his father, Charles Metlar Valentine, I, who studied under his own father, Jacob Henry Valentine. Charles attended Northwestern High School and the University of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan. 1929. Charles Metlar Valentine, II, and his wife, Dorothy Lillian Davis established their own business as The Ferndale Stone Company, Ferndale, Michigan, a suburb of Detroit, Michigan, in competition with his father, Charles Metlar Valentine, I, owner of the Michigan Stone Company, Detroit, Michigan. The Great Depression hit. Charles and Dorothy lost everything they had with the exception of a farm they had invested in as a "hobby". Charles had dreamed of being a farmer, not an architect, probably because during World War I, while they were living at Bedford, Indiana, those who weren't old enough for military service assisted the farmer's whose sons had to go to war. The Valentine family farm was located on Sanborn Road, Peter's Corners, Michigan, a short distance from Marine City, Michigan. The family lived and survived under the most difficult circumstances from 1930 until 1935, during which year Charles, Dorothy and five children returned to Detroit, Michigan, and resided at 2nd Boulevard. Charles went into business as an architectural stone designer along with Phil Bresner. Timing was wrong and recovery from the Depression was taking longer than anticipated. The business did not prosper as it should have. Once again, doors were closed, the business was shut down. 1936. Charles moved his family to Port Huron, Michigan, where again he went into business as a home designer and builder of homes in the affordable range. The country still recovering from the depression, monies were not forthcoming. Hopes of establishing a new business were once more dashed. Consequently, Charles went to work for Andy Morrison's Architectural firm in Detroit, Michigan, commuting by bus to another farm they had purchased 10 miles north of Port Huron at a place called Smith's Creek, Michigan. From Andy Morrison's Architectural firm, Charles accepted employment at Giffles and Valet, another large architectural organization striving to survive, as head draftsman and designer. The winds of war were at an all time high and his branch of Giffles and Valet were transferred to their office at Norfolk, Virginia to begin work at the Norfolk Naval Base. Charles preceded his family to Norfolk, Virginia in hopes of finding a home to live in. His wife and six children left Michigan in the fall of 1938, driving an old Ford, with a plan to meet Charles at Columbus, Ohio, who then drive the family the rest of the way to Virginia. Their first Virginia residence at Ocean View, Virginia where they spent a year prior to moving to Norfolk, Virgina, then moved to Virginia Beach, Virginia in 1941, where they resided until Pearl Harbor was bombed December 7, 1941. Sham battles were being fought in the sand dunes behind the home, large dugouts were readied on the beaches enabling the Navy, Marines and Army to scan the ocean for submarines and other suspicious crafts, tires and gas were rationed, along with many food items, and the war was being felt very severely in that area. The following April 1942 it was decided the safest place to be was back on the farm at Smith's Creek, Michigan, where they lived until a few years after Charles died when his wife sold the farm and moved to St. Clair, Michigan. Charles worked for variously with different architectural firms, meanwhile establishing his own architectural business known as Valentine & Associates at Marysville, Michigan. The firm grew and became a very successful venture, his work being praised throughout the state of Michigan. | Valentine, Charles Metlar II (I0001)
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| 282 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9719)
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| 283 | Chester R. Johnson was a mounted policeman in Detroit, Michigan | Johnson, Chester R. (I0207)
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| 284 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9710)
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| 285 | Colus Brown left a will dated May 28, 1758, proved November 7, 1758, in which he stated, I Colus Brown, being in a reasonable state of health. After payment of all debts, I leave to my friend, Benjamin Archer, Sr., 6 pounds. To my God child, Susannah Woolsey, 10 pounds. To Johanes McClanan 10 pounds. The two said children are to be sent to school and necessary learning. I leave all the rest of my estsate to my honored mother, Catharine Brown, and to my brothers and sisters, Gerritt, Hannah Benson, Effie Woolsey, Mary NODINE, Elizabeth Corsa and Abraham. I make Evert Benson executor. Witnesses, Peter Bussing, Thomas Valentine and Samuel Reed. "Abstracts of Wills", Vol. V., p 280, published by New York HIstorical Society. | Brown, Colus (I5889)
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| 286 | Court of Sessions, Presentment. First Wednesday of October 1672," Thomas Hunt, Jr. bound over by the Court of Sessions at Jamaica about Hogg stealing." Source: New York Historical Manuscripts. English," edited by Peter R. Christoph, G. B. Co., 1980. The patent for West Farms was granted to John Richardson and Edward Jessup April 25, 1666. Edward Jessup's daughter Elizabeth, was the wife of Thomas Hunt, that he named in his will, and his part came into their possession. The whole was divided in 1669. Will of John Richardson, Westchester County, New York dated November 16, 1679, leaves to wife Martha, "all my housing and orchard and all movables without and within, and all my land and meadow in the Planting neck, and all the Long Neck, that runs southward from THOMAS HUNT'S new dwelling house to the Sound. During her life. Leaves to son-in- law Joseph Hadley, a pasture of 8 acres at or about the first spring. "To my 3 daughters, Bethia, wife of Joseph Ketchum of Newtown, Mary, wife of Joseph Hadley and Elizabeth, wife of Gabriel Leggett, all the meadow that is already divided on this side of the river above the Planting neck." Leaves to Joseph Richardson, "my brother's son" in England 100 acres of land, if he comes within the space of one whole year. If he does not come, then it is to go to his wife Martha. Leaves rest of estate to his three daughters. Makes Wm. Richardson and Richard Panton of Westchester, and Jonothan Hazard of Newtown executors. Witnessed by Walter Webly, John Laurence, Thomas Hunt, Jr., Edward Walters. "Abstracts of Wills", Vol. I, p 64-65, published by the New York Historical Society. | Hunt, Thomas II (I2031)
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| 287 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1604)
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| 288 | Daughter of Deacon David Storm and Esther See. | Storms, Annatje (I6801)
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| 289 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8236)
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| 290 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1449)
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| 291 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I7945)
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| 292 | David Yellis Mandeville remained at Manhattan. | Mandeville, David Yellis (I0713)
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| 293 | Death certificate, died of liver complaint. | Packer, Ellen (I2782)
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| 294 | Death date given as October 15, 1678. | Newall, Elizabeth Martin (I1565)
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| 295 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I0669)
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| 296 | Dental practice started in Coney Island, but later moved to Quentin Road in Brooklyn. | Multer, Samuel S (I9141)
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| 297 | Descendants all in New Jersey. | Disbrow, Henry (I8118)
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| 298 | Descendants of Henry Fowler partially extracted from "Descendants of Henry Fowler of Roxbury, Mass., Providence, R. I., Eastchester and Mamaroneck, New York", Contributed by Theresa Hall Broistol (Mrs. Robert Dewey Bristol), Member of the Publication Committee of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, assisted by Abraham Hatfield, Trustee and Librarian, published in the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record beginning with Volume 58, p. 257. | Fowler, Henry (I2948)
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| 299 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6642)
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| 300 | Did not marry. | Gesner, Sarah Ann (I7503)
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