Wrenacres

Ancestors and Family of Brian Scott Dickson and Kathleen Ann Boyle Dickson

Notes

Matches 4,751 to 4,800 of 5,092

#	Notes	Linked to
4751	This marriage could have taken place in NC or GA.	Family: Labun Lane / (F6)
4752	This marriage is not proven. Dorman says it is possible.	Branch, Mary (I1151)
4753	This marriage is not proven. Dorman says it is possible.	Family: John Cocke / Mary Branch (F2126)
4754	This marriage is recorded in the town of Newton, but it was listed as occurring at Wellesley Lower Falls, now a part of the town of Wellesley. It is hard to read Phillipe's middle name, along with the parents names. He is listed as being 24 years old, his first marriage, from Quincy and a riveter. She is 23, her first marriage, and from Newton, and a domestic.	Family: Phillippe Remerl Doucette / Catherine Isidore Chiasson (F1414)
4755	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Fredrick Laracy / Jean M. Derry (F3603)
4756	This marriage record records Nelson's name as Wilson Carter.	Source (S362)
4757	This marriage was quickly annulled for unknown reasons.	Family: Alexander Dickson / Elizabeth Moulton (F3176)
4758	This marrige is not certain. Dorman says it is probable.	Family: Booth Woodson / Tabitha Cocke (F1927)
4759	This may actually be Mary F.E. Phelps	Phelps, Elizabeth (I10098)
4760	This may be the same Drury Vickers that appears in an act of the Florida Territorial legislature in 1825.	Vickers, Drew (I6206)
4761	This might be the same deed that was witnessed in 1820. In this case, the deed was presented to the County Court on 14 Sep 1819. David Hollis and Henry Cooper witnessed under oath that it was genuine and it was recorded.	Cooper, Henry L. (I2046)
4762	This Minnie and Minnie Jones may be confused, especially since Granddad says Minnie Jones married a Shipplett. According to Crawford Co., AR Marriage Book G, Minnie Dickson, age 22, married George W. Shipplett, age 22, on 18 May 1902. The marriage was solemnized by W.C. Gentry, J.P.	Dickson, Minnie Zarada (I2595)
4763	This must be the correct William Tennyson. He and Martha have recently married. And he has been in this area for the last couple of years. But, the birth date for him is wrong. It says Oct 1872. His parents did not marry until 1874 and he was born in 1877. It also says he was born in Alabama with parents from somewhere unknown. It appears that someone else must have reported this information.	Tennyson, John William (I5962)
4764	This narrows the window when he moved to Tennessee.	Deshazo, Rev. John Walker (I2502)
4765	This person has also been listed as Daniel Brown.	Brown, William (I1250)
4766	This person is a mystery. He is rarely mentioned, but is found enough to have really existed. Betty Wren's theory is that he was handicapped or retarded. That's why he died relatively young and they used his name again. Even though A.D. Wren was living during the same time. The record I find of this person, though, is the marker in the Wren cemetery, erected much later than this person's life. I suspect that there is a general confusion of this person and Alexander H.S. Wren or another child. I really believe that A.D. Wren was named for William Alonzo Dossey, but never went by William and just dropped it. I do not believe that W.A.D. Wren is a different person than A.D. Wren.	Wren, William Alonzo Dossey (I6771)
4767	This person is likely Jeffery Murrel based on land records.	Murrel (I4790)
4768	This person was possibly Robert Chick of Nottoway Parish, AmeliaCounty who sold land with his wife Ann of St. Andrew's Paris,Brunswick Co. but it is not certain.	Chick (I1692)
4769	This property appears to perhaps be an inheritance that Elizabeth had received.	Lewis, Elizabeth (I4294)
4770	This record also includes Martin's wife and children	Laracy, Martin F. (I9377)
4771	This record includes Martin's wife and children	Laracy, Martin F. (I9377)
4772	This record shows up both in Rhode Island and in Vermont records for the same day. Very strange.	Family: Charles Franklin Ross / Fannie May White (F2766)
4773	This records says that Charles only completed 5th grade and that Fannie had 1 year of High School. They rent the house for $35/month. Both work in a shoe factory.	Ross, Charles Franklin (I5410)
4774	This son is not verified by LDDM	Doucet, Joseph (I7791)
4775	This son is not verified by LDDM.	Doucet, Charles (I7788)
4776	This son lived only three hours.	Timms (I6044)
4777	This stone lists an incorrect date for Betsy's death. It was placed in the 1970s. Subsequent research has correctly identified her actual death date.	Landers, Elizabeth Ann (I4162)
4778	This time, J.H. Cason enlisted for the duration of the war as an officer.	Cason, Rev. Jeremiah Harris (I1521)
4779	This will is transcribed with a date of 15 Nov 1778. November is scratched out and December is added in a different hand. But, it refers to John's daughter Elizabeth as Elizabeth Preddy. She did not marry Robert Preddy until 1783. Other wills listed in this book are probated in November term of court 1787 and appear to be written just before that. All of this means that his death was most likely 1787 rather than 1778.	Champion, John (I1607)
4780	This would be the first court session after the marriage.	Faver, Frances (I2870)
4781	This would have been a part of the first registration, 16 Oct 1940, for males aged 21 to 35 within the continental United States.	Wren, Henry Hudson (I6703)
4782	This would indicate that John and Joseph were brothers. I believe this. I would also believe that their father may be Thomas or William.	Cason, John (I1526)
4783	Thomas and family are enumerated with the family of John Waldrup. It appears that since both Waldrup and Higgs are listed as shoemakers, Thomas must have been either a partner or an apprentice to Waldrup.	Higgs, Thomas Morton (I3539)
4784	Thomas arrived in Jamestown in 1612. Dorman says that the specificsof Mr. Bayley are not certain.	Baley, Thomas (I734)
4785	Thomas Bracey against John Mitchell Deft failed to appear. Pltf recovers L 17.1.10 plus costs and costs for witnesses with interest since 9th Feb 1763.	Bressie, Thomas (I1195)
4786	Thomas Cason witnesses a deed from George Weir to William Cason, Jr. I suspect that William and Thomas are brothers and that their father may be William (since William is Jr) In a later will, William Cason, Jr witnesses a deed to William Cason.	Cason, Thomas (I1576)
4787	Thomas D Finney (2229652), Pvt, Co I, 28th Inf, July 21, 18	Finney, Thomas Dunn (I2919)
4788	Thomas D Wren is taxed for 2 polls. Tax due: $0.62 1/2	Wren, Thomas Dossey (I6758)
4789	Thomas D. Finney Jr., 52, a Washington lawyer who had been associated with a number of top political figures, died Monday at his home in Bethesda. He suffered from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, better known as Lou Gehrig's disease. He was a member of the prestigious law firm of Clifford, Glass, McIlwain and Finney, which he had joined in 1963. He had not practiced law actively, however, for the last eight months. Mr. Finney came to Washington in 1957 as administrative assistant to Sen. A.S. Mike Monroney (D-Okia.), remaining in that position until 1963. He built a reputation as a politician and legislative strategists, and during this period was a major author of the Federal Aviation Act. In 1960, Mr. Finney worked with Adlai E. Stevenson and organized the remarkable gallery demonstration for Stevenson at the Democratic convention that year.Later, the victor, President John F. Kennedy, borrowed Mr. Finney to work on the Trade Expansion Act, which Mr. Kennedy considered one of his most outstanding achievements. Mr. Finney advised the president as a member of his Task Force on Foreign Policy, as deputy special assistant to the president for Foreign Trade Policy and as director of congressional liaison for the Trade Expansion Act. In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson asked Mr. Finney to go to Mississippi with Allen Dulles when disorders develop there involving the registration of black voters. Mr. Finney recommended the FBI agents be sent to the rural counties of Mississippi to monitor the registration. That same year he was special counsel to the credentials committee at the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City. Mr. Finney was credited with being among the key figures who helped solve the politically explosive dispute over which a delegation from Mississippi would be recognized. In 1968, Mr. Finney took a leave of absence from his law firm to work in the presidential campaign of Eugene McCarthy. He was considered to have the most political expertise in the organization. Mr. Finney directed McCarthy's primary victory over Robert Kennedy in Oregon, visited the Kennedy family when Robert Kennedy was assassinated and remained the McCarthy liaison with Kennedy's followers. Born in Idabel, Okla., Mr. Finney served as a Navy officer toward the end of World War II and then earned a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Oklahoma where he received a law degree in 1948. He practised in Idabel for three years with his father, the late Thomas D. Finney, a pioneer trial lawyer. He then served with the Central Intelligence Agency in Copenhagen, Denmark, from 1952 to 1955. Before joining Sen. Monroney in Washington, Mr. Finney was in private law practise in Oklahoma City. He was a director of Continental Airlines and general counsel to the Proprietary Association. He was a trustee of the Citizens' Research Foundation. Mr. Finney was a member of the American, Oklahoma, D.C. and Federal Bar associations, the American Judicature Society, Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, the National Lawyers Club and the Federal City Club. He is survived by his wife, Sally Van Horn Finney, daughters, Susan Ford of Oklahoma City, and the Rev. Kathleen Finney, of Roanoke.; Va.; his mother, Bettie Higgs Finney, of Idabel, and two grandchildren. The family suggests that expressions of sympathy be in the form of contributions to the Washington Hospice Society or the Thomas D. Finney Memorial Fund at Washington Cathedral.	Finney, Thomas Dunn Jr. (I2921)
4790	Thomas Delanoy, and his now wife, for committing carnal copulation before marriage, fined.	Family: Thomas Delano / Rebecca Alden (F3741)
4791	Thomas does not appear in the 1860 Census. Perhaps he has died.	Almand, Thomas (I378)
4792	Thomas does not appear in the 1930 census. It seems likely that he has died.	Boyle, Thomas F. (I8607)
4793	Thomas Goode, assignee of Alexander Boyd, pltf vs. Peter Bailey, deft In Debt. In a jury trial, the jury found for the plaintiff, that Peter Bailey had not paid his debt and a judgment was rendered against him.	Bailey, Peter Cock (I660)
4794	Thomas Goode, assignee of Alexander Boyd, pltf vs. Peter Bailey, deft In Debt. John G. Baptist of this County coming into court and undertakes for the deft that in case he shall be cast in this suit he shall satisfy or pay the condemnation of the court or render his body to prison in execution for the same or or that the said Baptist will do it for him.	Bailey, Peter Cock (I660)
4795	Thomas Goode, assignee of Alexander Boyd, pltf vs. Peter Bailey, deft In Debt. On the motion of the deft by his attorney who pleadeth payment to which the plt replied generally. It is ordered that the judgment obtained in the office against the deft be set aside.	Bailey, Peter Cock (I660)
4796	Thomas Hancock of Desoto County, Mississippi appeared in court with his appointment as guardian for Esther, John, and Susan Faver. This tells us that they children were in Mississippi and that they were all less than 14 years old.	Faver, John (I2875)
4797	Thomas Harwood traveled to Virginia on the Margaret and JOhn, arrivingin April 1623 after a delay at the West Indies.	Harwood, Thomas (I3422)
4798	Thomas is listed as a shoemaker in the 1900 Census.	Boyle, Thomas Edward (I7056)
4799	Thomas is listed as owning 17 slaves in 1850	Ware, Thomas (I6366)
4800	Thomas J Garner owns 1 horse, 3 cows, 1 mule, 11 hogs, 3 dogs	Garner, Thomas Jefferson (I3108)