Notes
Matches 351 to 400 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 351 | 114 Spruce Street | Bauman, Oliver A (I9657)
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| 352 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Wolf, Jesse Allen / Thoma, Haley Camille (F10359)
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| 353 | 1175. The Kinel Enda were defeated and a great slaughter made of them by Eachmarcach O'Kane and Niall O'Gormley. (The territory of Enda was thirty quarterlands south of Inishowen. As already mentioned, the Gormleys were the leading sept of Clan Moen, and settled to the east and north-east of Strabane.) 1178. Randal, the son of Eachmarcach O'Kane, had been slain by the Kinel-Moen in the beginning of this summer. (Eachmarcach was the chief of the O'Cahans or O'Kanes at this period. Evidently the pact with Clan Moen was of a very temporary duration; this clan bordered on that section of Clan Connor Magh Ithe, known as the Clan Dermot, whose lands were north of theirs.) The foregoing entries show the O'Cahans taking an active part in the tribal conflicts during the half-century or so which followed their expansion into the districts of Creeve and Cianachta. By the time of the last entry a new factor had entered Ulster history which was to exercise a continuing influence for two centuries on the area and clans in which we are particularly interested. This was the coming of the Normans. 1181. Eachmarcach O'Cahan already mentioned, with the men of Magh Ithe and the Clan Binny of the Valley (the latter evidently now Subordinate to the O'Cahans) mustered an army and crossed the Bann at Toome. They plundered all the territories of the Fir Li and Hy Tuirtre, and carried off many thousands of cows. At this point Fir Li as a state disappears from the Annals, and this is also the last appearance of the Clan Binny, who had first emerged in the Annals a century and a half previously. Cumee O'Flynn was killed by the Normans a few years afterwards, and Ui Tuirtre became a subordinate territory with an O'Flynn chief owning the Normans as overlords. | O'Cathain, Eachmarcach (I35618)
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| 354 | 11th Street | Thomæ, LORENZ George Sr (I6271)
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| 355 | 12. Jobst was born on Pfingstsonntag 1558 (born 29 May 1558) and died on 23 Jun 1558 in Coburg. His godfather was Jobst von Schönstadt. | Mörlin, Jobst (I17405)
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| 356 | 12/31/2001 Louis "Ted" Lange Louis "Ted" Lange, 81, Pipestone, died Sunday, Dec. 23, 2001 at the Minnesota Veterans Home in Luverne. Funeral services were on Thursday, Dec. 27 at St Paul Lutheran Church in Pipestone with the Rev. Evan Schiller officiating. Music was by Bonnie Folkerts, pianist and Chaplain David and Gail Jahn, duet. Interment was in Holland Cemetery with pallbearers Richard Clarksean, Ross Lange, Mike Fruechte, Lyle Landgren, Daniel Lange and Ryan Hallum. Military graveside service was by Michael Boock American Legion Post #6 of Pipestone. Louis William Carl "Ted" Lange was born to Carl and Lillian (Rosburg) Lange, Jr. on May 20, 1920 on the family farm in Altona Township of Pipestone County where he was raised and attended country school in District #68. He worked on the farm until he entered the United States Army on April 19, 1942. He served his country honorably receiving his discharge on Nov. 2, 1945. Following his discharge, Ted returned to the family farm to help his brothers. On March 4, 1949, he was united in marriage to Matilda Ver Sluys in Holland. Following their marriage, they moved to a farm one mile from his parents in Troy Township of Pipestone County. They resided on their homestead from 1949 until 1980 when they retired from farming and moved to Ortonville. In 1992, they moved to Canon City, Colo. and in 1996 they moved back to Minnesota. Due to Ted’s failing health, he was admitted to Minnesota Veterans Home in Luverne on Nov. 3, 1999. He was a member of St Paul Lutheran Church of Pipestone where he had served as church elder. He also served as a bank director for the bank in Elkton, S.D. He was a member of the school board for District #68 and the Verdi Public School System. He is survived by his wife Matilda; four children, Anita (Carl) Hallum, Adrian, Richard (Janice) Lange, Billingham, Wash., Robert (Debra) Lange, Pipestone, Linda Johnson, Red Wing; seven grandchildren, four great-grandchildren; one brother, Norman (Colleen) Lange, Crosby. He was preceded in death by two sisters, Leona Pottratz and Velma Landgren and one brother, Alvin Lange. Individuals: Bowen, Patricia Louise nee' Kuester, Full location of birth. | Lange, Carl William August (I15310)
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| 357 | 1211 Sixth Street | Hale, Edgar Thomas (I14730)
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| 358 | 1215 Walnut Street | Ming, Laura (I2239)
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| 359 | 1228 Penn Avenue | Crowley, Cyrus (I22338)
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| 360 | 1228 West San Antonio Street | Schenken, AGNES Mathilde Maria (I27319)
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| 361 | 1249 Wyoming Street | Passler, Charles Oswald (I16447)
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| 362 | 13 Dec | Campbell, Finley (I28464)
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| 363 | 13. Joachim was born on 17 July 1559 and died on 13 May 1590. (P: Johann Otto, Secretarius) | Mörlin, Joachim (I272)
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| 364 | 1311 S Paseo | Beall, Sarah Lavina (I27537)
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| 365 | 1325 South 9th Street | Nowotny, William A (I30946)
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| 366 | 1337 Brush Creek | Holte, Nordahl Sr (I12850)
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| 367 | 13th and Charlotte | Tudor, Samuel HARRY (I31157)
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| 368 | 14 May Court | Collins, Edward Charles II (I4040)
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| 369 | 14. Unnamed son was born on 29 Sep 1560 and his godfather was Johann Ratzberger, Medical. | Mörlin, Johann (I7473)
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| 370 | 1408 Sixth Street | Huellhorst, Marie Wilhelmine Henriette (I22069)
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| 371 | 1408 Sixth Street | Delius, Henry Simon (I14855)
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| 372 | 1410 6th Street | Lauer, Paul Henry (I20789)
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| 373 | 1423 Sneed | Walje, CHARLES FREDRICK Heinrich (I8031)
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| 374 | 1423 Sneed Street | Zinn, Maria (I9995)
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| 375 | 1423 South Sneed | Walje, John Edward I (I10408)
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| 376 | 1435 3rd Street | Haller, Caspar (I27481)
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| 377 | 1456 citizen in Nuremberg, merchant, traded in the Adige Martin Rosentljaler, Burger in Nürnberg, reiset ins gelobte Land, kam wieder 1492, ligt begraben in Sant Sebalds Kirch ben der Schau Thür unter seinem eigenen Stein. Mögen die Rosenthaler in Frieden ruhen, und hoffen wir, dass sie nicht noch einmal, wenigstens nicht ganz unverschuldet, in ihrer Ruhe gestört werden! Martin Rosenthaler, citizen of Nuremberg, travels to the promised land, came again in 1492, buried in Sant Sebald's church ben the show door under his own stone. May the Rosenthals rest in peace, and we hope that they will not be disturbed again, at least not completely uninvited, in their rest! NÜRNBERGER MESSING GOODS IN TYROL Erich Egg Nuremberg was famous since the 15th century as a city of brass and bronze goods, which were exported all over the world1. Business efficiency and craftsmanship formed the basis for Nuremberg's world position in the field of artistically used commodities made of copper and its alloys. But the city was lying not at the center of a mining area that supplied the raw materials. The purchase- The male spirit of his patrician merchants, however, has understood the metals to bring to Nuremberg. Copper was sourced from Upper Hungary and Tyrol, tin and Zinc from the Bohemian and Saxon mountain districts. Thanks to the ingenuity, the practical talents for the worldly coveted and a dainty craftsmanship It was possible to produce castings from the raw material which were exportable. I) ie Organization of production by specialization of the individual craft branches the most varied goods gave Nuremberg a comprehensive monopoly position. The production of brass and bronze ware is not in the lap of the city. fall. Previously, Dinant and Bouvines went to Belgium and Aachen, where neighboring zinc mines supplied one of the raw materials, because brass is 15 to 30 percent zinc and 70 to 85 percent copper. There was also refractory clay, which was important for the melting pot. In Dinant have been around since the 12th century Casting vessels, bowls, baptismal fonts, candlesticks, etc. Made of brass in large quantities and widely exported as Dinanderien. The panels of Dutch painters since Hubert van Eyck show such brass instruments. In 1466, Dinant was defeated in the course of warlike destroyed in the dispute over the construction of the Burgundian interim empire. Since then, the city has never regained its former economic importance. But also Aachen and the cast iron smelters of the Harz Mountains Germany lost much of its importance in the 15th century. Nuremberg recognized his chance and built his position as successor quickly and fragrant. The purchase of untreated copper from Tyrol was witnessed early on. The Nuremberg Lukas Hirschvogel is buried in the Schwaz parish church (1473). He was sure like that In 1444 Leonhard Hirschvogel called a copper buyer2. The son of the Nuremberg Dealer Martin Rosentaler, Kaspar, settled in Schwaz around 15003. He will As his father several times in the documents as a dealer of Niirnberger copper and Mes- named in 1542 and died in Schwaz in 1542 as a respected merchant, patron foundations and clients of artistic work. On the of him at 1519/20 donated fresco of the Ecce homo in the cloister of the Schwaz Franciscan monastery is his Portrait has been preserved4. Due to the large copper purchases was also the paragraph of Niirnberger Gußwaren in Tirol very much promoted. At the end of the 15th century, the production of brass and bronze goods stood in Niirnberg already in full bloom, which continued throughout the 16th century. The brass supplied by the foundries was of a great number of different kinds Handicrafts further processed. One part was hammered into metal and hammered in hammers then processed by the pelvic bats to driven pelvis and shingles, which for the household, as blood bowls for the barbers and as baptismal bowls for church choirs Purposes were used. Imitations of the brass basin are still used today Signboards of the hairdressers who have replaced the barbers and Bader. This brass basins were a Niirnberg monopoly, the Sworn crafts, emigration was banned in 1493. Another part of the Rohmessmgs was the casting of Tiirringen, weights, syringes, chandeliers, grave slabs, Pipes (faucets), mortars, incense burners, bowl rings, hanging chandeliers, etc. applies. The simple, only decorated with profiles, round sconces were from Turned brass turners. This untwisting of the raw material in the brass mills and Lathe banks were the great secret of Niirnberg, his turners owed these | Rosenthaler, Martin (I26916)
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| 378 | 1495 mint master in Meran, records 1496 with Hans Kraus, goldsmith In 1477 the mint in Tyrol was moved to Hall, Austria. Eventually, I suspect he moved to Nuremberg and became involved in the minting of money. Page 69 The Tiruler Geldwesen under Archduke Sigmond. II. Carrying out the personal details of the new coin of Hall, they consist at first of a mintmaster, as supreme head of the whole, a board member of the department for the gold coinage and a mint writer. These persons are listed on the invoice as salaried and thus hold the position of civil servants. In contrast, the iron engraver, the tempter, the mover, the silver burner, the potkeeper, and Weissbrenner, as well as the journeymen, receive a reward from the journeymen of silver and gold coins. However, in the lifetime of the first coin-master Hermann Grünhofer, there was a transitional relationship ending with his death. Grünhofer is called from the beginning of the Haller coin as their mint master. Since he had been appointed as coinmaster of the Merano coin after Luke Kuchenmann's copy of Duke Sigmund's deed of 1473, it is probable that he was transferred from there directly to Hall. His connection with Merano also recalls that, according to several book entries, he still received silver from Meran in 1478, which he had still bought there himself. It is noteworthy, however, that the paragraph "Münzmeister seine Sold" remains open during Grünhofer's lifetime. It is clear from this that Grünhofer did not in fact receive any salary in Hall; rather, his income from this position consisted in the profits of the business of the coin. The clearance of the accounts states in each case that the surplus forms a demand of the archduke to the master of the mint or vice versa. _____________________________________________________________________________ Certificate, the Schwazer fire in the six and cruisers with 15 Lot, in the Fieren but with 14 ½ Lot is set. Also in the year 1513 notes the F. M.: Silver Schwazer brand holds the mark fine 14 1/3 Lot. Ladurner 307. My guess is that everywhere in the manuscripts the Schwazer Brand with ?iiii? (14 ½) Lot was given fine, which then spilter erroneously for ?iiii? (15) has been read. In this way the Schwazer fire is described in a document of King Maximilian of 1496. For us the matter is of no great importance, since all redeemed silver was burned before the coinage again, because it brittleness because of the delivered condition for currency unsuitable would. Page 70 Also, the board of the gold coinage, Bernhard Beheim, does not receive a pay in this time. He receives the necessary gold and silver and the other material from the hands of the Master of the Mint. At the same time, he also provides the place of the tempter of the silver coin, for which, however, he draws his wages bar 51). He is also referred to in the calculations as Bernhard (the) goldsmith or simply as Master Berhard.52) Grünhofer resigns in the summer of 1482 and is succeeded by Bernhard Beheim in office with a Münzmeistersold of 200 marks, which he refers to Monday after Nativitatis Mariae this year.53) Grünhofers inheritance is for his "Remincnz", this is his demand on the Archduke from the holdings of 1481 and 1482 in the amount of 714 fl. Rh. 1 Pf. 6 Kr. 3 P. recognized. (Entry 1482 in "Aintzige Kostung".) The current ingestion of the coin until its death is calculated at 43,076 fl. Rh. 4 Pf. 10 K. 1 F. 1 P. the excavation, in addition to above reminiscence, on 42.322 fl. Rh. 3 Pf. 6 Kr. 3 P. Bestat the inheritance (as debtor) 754 fl. Rh. 1 Pf. 3 K. 1 F. 2P. of which is still brought to an end for taking over the Grünhofer coins and other utensils Page 71 from 45 fl. Rh. 2 Pf. 6 Kr. 2 F. 2-1 / 2 P. The position of Grünhofer on the Haller coin was thus still a middle ground between an official and a coin tenant, which also finds a significant expression in this that Grünhofer appears as a silver supplier for his own account in Hall not insignificant involved. A certain quantity of the silver which he has brought into the coin is called "granted to him" in the Haller bills, that is free of deduction of the sweetheart and this allowance was thought to have paid in particular for his services as mintmaster. He delivers other silver to the coin without this freeing.54) 51) His last reward for this, before he himself advances to minting, takes place in 1482 for the period from St. Dorothea (6 February) to Monday after St. Jacob's Day, 29 July, with 4 Fierern of 3 Marks Vienna weight from 3261 M 3 L. 1 Q. and from the same quantity the codec Sigmund Yseregker obtains the Augzieherlohn with 1 Fierer of the Mark. 52) After a note in the Sch. A. Rep. (Ladurner 292) he was in 1474 still goldsmith to Innsbruck. See also below page 134 for 1479. 53) This day, the 9th of September, 1482, is repeatedly cited in the computation book for 1482, in which it is clear that on this very day Berhard Beheim took office as Hall's mintmaster. The passing away of Hermann Grünhofer at that time is announced in the following manner by Haller account book for 1482 (conclusion Maria Lichtmeß 1484). 1. After the totaling of the expenses is noted: "And the Restat as Grünhofer abgeschaiden is (2) After the clearance is noted:" In the restatget from the Munntzzewg (coin), the front of Herman Grünhofers has been and the same stuff. TIGL. Anpas. Reitterpek. Hammers. Zanngen. And not excepted otherwise, Herman Grünhofer has everything to my genious master. 54) The juridical and business circumstances of the coin will be discussed later in the bookkeeping chapter. Directory of the inhabitants of Merano B 325 – Hermann Grünhofer (1462–1473) Bürger Münzmeister Quellen insg. 8 (Urk. 7, VfB 1) Gluderer 38, 39, 49 Güter/Gülten - Hausbesitz - Priv. Rechtsg. Qu 1414, 1429, 1446 Varia Qu 1440, 1450, 1484, 1504, 1593 At the end of January 1485, his son Hans appeared as the sole heir of the Schwazer Company. Since 1500, however, he disappeared from the list of traders. Around 1503 he was in possession of the Rubein Castle [ now Castel Rubein, still existing today in the Maia Alta neighborhood of Merano, just south of the downtown. You can see it online at its own website, http://rubein.com/en-us ] near Meran, but he was unable to keep his possessions as a result of the terrible financial difficulties in which he had in the meantime fallen. By 1520 he was already dead. Hermann Grünhofer's widow, Katharina, was still detected for several years after his death in Meran, where she lived in her house in the hollow [ on Passeiergasse, now Vicolo Passiria, the alley named after the Passeiertal, now Val Passiria, the valley north of Merano ] below [ the ] Ortenstein [ now the Pulverturm, German for “Powder Tower”, the only surviving part of the castle, built in 1313 by the Counts of G.rz-Tyrol ] in the Steinach [ neighborhood, the original Meran ] but sold it around 1487. Hermann’s brother Pranz also worked as a coinmaker in Hall in 1486. In 1488 he returned to Meran, where he was the husband of Margareta, the heiress of the rich Heinrich Greu.haber, wealthy, and remained there until his death in 1498. From the some information about the great trades and smelters of the first century of the farms of the lower Inn valley it is evident that the foreign enterprise had intervened only late, only at a time when the Tänntzl, Ftiger u. s. w. For a long time, and with the greatest success, they had been working to transform the treasures of the native earth by thousands of hands into those commodities which the "builders" sought for their monopolistic trade and which they finally endeavored to produce themselves. The importance of local entrepreneurship is even better illustrated by tracking the amount of total production. As early as 1486, the second highest production figure was achieved on the Falkenstein, with all the yields ever achieved: 52,663 marks of burning silver were produced. At that time neither Baumgartner nor Fugger "the Hochstetter or Pümel built; cs are mainly Tänntzl, Füger, v. Ross, Jaufner, Perl, Hofer and Grünhofer the producers, and only Peter Ruml of Nuremberg can compete with the latter or with Jaufner. The highest Falkensteiner production ever falls in the year 1523: 55 855 Mark. Of these, however, more than 14,000 marks belong solely to Hans Baumgartner, I really do not know where to place this tidbit of information about Peter Grünhofer of Regensburg. 1518 Juni 24 Steffan Furter, Verweser der Frühmesse in der Stiftskirche, reversiert, daß Maister Peter Grünhofer, Chorherr, den Zehent in der Stadt und im Burgfeld zu Regensburg samt dem dazu gehörigen Haus mit Stadel in der Schefftnerstraße, den dieser nach dem Ableben des Chorherrn Hanns Fürsich zu Leibrecht erhalten hatte, mit Genehmigung des Stiftskapitels auf seinen Leib übertragen habe. — Bürgen: Hanns Habmuet, Frawnambter, und Leonhard Widman, Frühmesser an der alten Kapelle. S.: Doctor Görg Prenner, Domherr und Generalvikar in Regensburg, und Hanns Habmuet. 1518 June 24 Steffan Furter, rector of the early Mass in the collegiate church, reverses that Mayor Peter Grünhofer, canon, the Zehent in the city and in the castle field to Regensburg, including the associated house with Stadel in the Schefftnerstraße, the latter after the death of the choirmaster Hanns Fürsich had received to body right, with permission of the chapter chapter on his body transferred. - Guarantors: Hanns Habmuet, Frawnambter, and Leonhard Widman, early bird at the old chapel. S .: Doctor Görg Prenner, Canon and Vicar General in Regensburg, and Hanns Habmuet. | Grünhofer, Hermann (I26900)
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| 379 | 15 East Main Street | Martinek, Christy Frank (I5238)
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| 380 | 15 Riverside | Hill, Chester Francis (I20325)
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| 381 | 15. Rebecca was born 08 Mar 1562 in Coburg, Germany. Her godmother was Kunigunde N. Rebecca died 02 Aug 1620 in Coburg, Germany. She was first married to Johann Kirbach on 21 Feb 1586 in Coburg. Johann Kirbach was a minister in Coburg. Rebecca’s second marriage was to Balthasar Reusch on 26 Jul 1592. Her third married was on 10 Sep 1611 to Daniel Thiem. | Mörlin, Rebecca (I14673)
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| 382 | 155 Clinton Street | Stessel, Anna Elizabeth (I2161)
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| 383 | 1564 noch unmündig | Mörlin, Friedrich (I28006)
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| 384 | 16. A son believed to have been named Johannes was born on 22 Jan 1564. In 1585 his godfather was Heinrich von Etzdorff. Johannes died in Coburg, Germany on 13 May 1590. He may have had a Doctorate in Theology. | Mörlin, Johann Heinrich (I19164)
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| 385 | 1602 Alice | Oels, George Edward (I16052)
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| 386 | 1616 Säckelmeister der Liebfrauenkirche 1626 Ältester der Schneiderzunft Grundstücksbesitzer Haus 481 Frauengasse in der Heiratsurkunde wird er "Mörele" genannt aber in der Todesurkunde 1633 Meorle 1616 Satchel master of the Liebfrauenkirche 1626 Elder of the tailor's guild Landowner Haus 481 Frauengasse in the marriage certificate he is called "Mörele" but in the death certificate 1633 Meorle Church Book: St. Peter-Paul Kirche Liegnitz 1608 Eintrag 238 Hochzeit; 1633 Eintrag 669 Todesschein Hans | Mörlin, Hans (I27914)
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| 387 | 1623 - Moses and Philip de La Noyes (Delano) received an acre of land 'beyond the first brooke, to the woods westward'. https://archive.org/details/spraguesjournalo06spra/page/137/mode/1up https://www.geni.com/people/Moses-Simmons-of-Duxbury/6000000000792368240 From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Simonson-144 Moses Simmons formerly Simonson aka Symonson Born about 1604 in Leiden, Netherlands Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Husband of Sarah (Unknown) Simmons — married [date unknown] [location unknown] DESCENDANTS Father of John Simmons, Rebecca (Simmons) Soule, Mary (Simmons) Alden, Moses Simmons III, Sarah (Simmons) Nash, Elizabeth (Simmons) Dwelley and Aaron Simmons Died about 1691 in Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay NOTE: The maiden name of Moses Simmons' wife is not known. Some sources identify her as Sarah Chandler, the daughter of Roger Chandler, as his wife, but Sarah Chandler married Solomon Leonard. Edmund Chandler also had a daughter Sarah Chandler. There is no contemporary record that confirms a marriage between them. PLEASE DO NOT REATTACH SARAH CHANDLER AS WIFE. Thank you. Biography Last Name at birth is apparently Simonson.[1] Moses Simmons' surname "Simmons" has been spelled different ways in the old records: Symonds, Symons, Simonson, Simmonson. Many of his later descendants have used the spelling Simmons. He was probably born about 1604. A previous version of this profile claimed, citing only online trees, that his parents were Moses Simmons and Lydia Holland. Anderson's Great Migration profile names no parents. Jeremy Bangs analyzed the extant Leiden records after Anderson and found no obvious identification of the immigrant's parents. He does, however, make the case that the patronymic naming conventions of the time and place would indicate that Moses' father's first name would have been Simon.[2] That he was of Dutch, not English, origins was called out by Bradford who in describing the Dutch who spoke English referred to Moses Symonson as the son of one who communed with the Dutch church in Leiden, and it wa because of this association that Moses was welcomed into the church in Plymouth, New England.[3] He was a "Separatist" by religion who lived in Leiden, Holland before migrating to Plymouth Colony on the Fortune (the second Pilgrim ship) in 1621. He is considered to be part of the Pilgrim Company. He was single at the distribution of cattle in 1627. He became a freeman about 1634. He married at least once, and probably twice.[citation needed] He was the father of seven children: Rebecca, Moses, Mary, John, Sarah, Elizabeth, and Aaron. In 1660, his wife signed a deed with him. Her first name was Sarah. She seems to have been the mother of his children. She seems to have pre-deceased him. The maiden name of Moses Simmons' wife is not known. Some sources identify her as Sarah Chandler, the daughter of Roger Chandler, as his wife, but Sarah Chandler married Solomon Leonard. Edmund Chandler also had a daughter Sarah Chandler. There is no contemporary record that confirms a marriage between them. The two families probably knew each other, as they lived in the same towns and at one time their families owned adjoining land. Benjamin Chandler, Edmund's son, was witness to Moses Simmon's will dated June 17, 1689. Moses Simmons died before September 10, 1691, the date of the Inventory for probate.[4] Several of the Simmons children married children of John Alden, another neighbor. Estate "THE LAST WILL AND TESTEMENT OF MOSES SIMMONS"[citation needed] I, being aged and full of decaye but in my right and perfect understanding and not knowing the day of my death, do will that my estate shall thus be disposed of after my decease; In the name of God Amen Item 1- I do will and bequeath my body to the grave and that it he decently burried and funeral charges defrayed out of my estate before any legacie. And my Soul to God that gave it me whome I trust hath redeemed it. Item 2- I do will that all my personall debts be paid out of my personall estate. Item 3- I will and bequeath to my daughter Mary, the wife of Joseph Alden, Four pounds. Item 4- I will and bequeath to my Son Aaron. Four pounds. Item 5- I do will and bequeath to my daughter Elizabeth, now the wife of Richard Dwelley, Five shillings. Item 6- I do will and bequeath to my daughter Sarah, now the wife of James Nash. Two pounds, Ten shillings, of which the said James Nash hath Two pounds, Five shillings in his hands already. Item 7- I do will and bequeath to my Son John, Four pounds. Item 8- I do will, constitute, ordaine and appoint my Son John to be executor of this my last will and testament. So desiring that all my children may be at peace after my decease I do to these presents set my hand and seal this seventeenth day of June in the year of our Lord God, One Thousand Six Hundred Eighty and Nine. In presence of Benjamin Chandler?David Alden?Thomas Delano The mark M of Moses Simons David Alden and Thomas Delano, two of the witnesses here named made oath before the county Court at Plymouth Sept. 15th. 1691 that they were present and saw the above named Moses Simons signe, seal and heard him declare the above written to be his last will, and, that to the best of their judgment, he was of disposing mind and memory when he so did. Attest Sam Sprague cler. Inventory of the estate of MOSES SIMMONS late of Duxbury taken Sept. 10th, 1691, by Thomas Delano and Edward Southward, Amount £53, 11 Shillings, presented at Court by John Simmons, Son of deceased, Sept. 15th, 1691. [5] Corrections to Original Profiles Removed Sarah Chandler as wife. She was the daughter of Roger and Isabella (Chilton) Chandler. She married Solomon Leonard, as proved by Roger Chandler's will. Removed Sarah Chandler as wife. She was the daughter of Edmund Chandler. Removed Thomas Symonson Simons as child. Removed "William" as middle name. Becky Syphers 6/9/14. Sources Footnotes and citations: ↑ Anderson, Robert Charles, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, vol. 3: P - W, (Boston: NEHGS, 1995): 1681-1683, biography of Moses Simonson. link for subscribers ↑ Jeremy Bangs, "Moses Simon of Leiden," in New England Ancestors, Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2000-2009. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009.) Vol. 5.3, p 54. link for subscribers ↑ Mayflower Descendant: A Magazine of Pilgrim Genealogy and History. Boston, MA: Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1899- . (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2010), vol 27, p 63; link for subscribers ↑ The History of the Simmons Family by Lorenzo Albert Simmons, pub 1930 gives his death as just before September 15, 1691. ↑ Will added by Brian McCullough. Source list: Rowe, Henry S., Compiler, The Ancestry of John Simmons, Founder of Simmons College, Privately Printed, The Riverside Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts. 1933 Anderson, Robert Charles. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Boston, New England Historic Genelogical Society 1995, Vol. III, pp 1681-1683 and Vol I, pp. 326-332. Simmons, Lorenzo Albert. History of the Simmons Family from Moses Simmons 1st. (Moyses Symonson) Ship Fortune, Lincoln, Nebraska, 1930. Our Alden ancestry' by Dorothy Huggins Harding, Unknown: unknown, 1965 The ancestors and descendants of Zephaniah and Silence Alden Hathaway: with notes on allied families by Margaret Oliver Collacott, Mentor, Ohio: unknown, 1961 Godfrey Memorial Library, compiler, American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) Middletown, CT, USA. Online Publication: Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1999. Caleb Johnson's Mayflower History at http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/index.php (URL???) Ancestral File (R) Title: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R) (Copyright (c) 1987, data as of 5 January 1998). Family History Library Address: 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA. File Numbers MH:IF5317, MH:I239. Family Data Collection - Individual Records Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. Ancestry Family Trees, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Winslow, Edward: Hypocrisie Unmasked, 1916 edition, page 95. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortune_%28Plymouth_Colony_ship%29 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passengers_of_1621_Fortune_voyage See also: Bradford's History "Of Plymouth Plantation", Wright & Porter Printing Company,Boston, 1898. Willison, George F., Saints and Strangers, The Cornwall Press, Cornwall, NY, 1943, Third Printing Lora Altine Woodbury Underhill, Descendants of Edward Small of New England,Riverside Press,Rev. edition, Houghton Mifflin,Co.,New York,1934. Hotten, John Camden, The Original Lists Of Persons Of Quality (John Camden Hotten, 1874) Page xxviii | Simmons, Moses Jr. (I32946)
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| 388 | 1648 burned down the father's house in the woman's lane. Then change to Lüben. Then back to Liegnitz as birth certificate of the son Johannes Christian 1654 proves. In the birth certificate he is called "Meorellein". In the deed of 1667 "Mörling" | Mörlin, Johann (I27857)
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| 389 | 1665 Freeman 1665 Commissioner 1666 Deputy | Lawton, Thomas (I32863)
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| 390 | 17. A son born on 11 Oct 1565 and died on 15 Jan 1567. His godfather was Friedrich Faber. | Mörlin, Friedrich (I2031)
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| 391 | 1728 Jefferson Street | Westerman, Maria Magdalena "Mary Maime" (I20934)
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| 392 | 1730 Rektor des Gymnasiums in Altenburg Rector of the Princely School in Meissen | Mörlin, Johann Gottfried (I27948)
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| 393 | 1748 Maryland militia unit from Prince George's County commanded by Thomas Sappington, Jr. 29 Nov 1775 Sergeant in Maryland militia unit from Frederick County commanded by Captain William Duvall | Skaggs, Richard (I24956)
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| 394 | 1751 Princely Saxon. Court advocate in Meiningen, 1763 Chamber Secretary, 1766 Chamber Assessor, later Privy Councilor | Heusinger, Christian Wilhelm (I32596)
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| 395 | 1768 noch ledig | Mörlin, Johanna Elisabeth (I27995)
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| 396 | 18. Gabriel was born on 22 Nov 1566 and died on 10 Apr 1584. His godfather was the violinist, Gabriel Schosser. | Mörlin, Gabriel (I9228)
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| 397 | 1840 Morgan County, Missouri 1 Male Under 5 1 Male 20 - 30 1 Female under 5 1 Female 20 -30 1880 Liberty Sullivan County, Missouri Russell age 63 - 1817 NY Abagail age 64 -1816 Ohio Sophia age 20 - 1860 Ohio Daughter James Laramore Age 21 - 1859 Missouri Grandson Richard Laramore Age 17 - 1863 Missouri Granson | Simmons, Russell (I4154)
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| 398 | 1844 candidate, runs collective school, 1845 tutor on manor Treben, 15.9.1850 ord. Altenburg, 1850 Spirit Kol. Altenburg, 1858 Diak. Schmölln, dies before Start of the job, unmarried. | Mörlin, Hermann Heinrich (I28087)
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| 399 | 1860 Census: with Henry Gerniden, age 60 and his daughter Mary- Nicholas Hane 20, M.J. Hane 21 (wife Mary), Catherine Franklin(Mary's younger sister), S. Ann Hane, 3/12. | Heinen, Nicholas (I11865)
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| 400 | 1870 census record has year of birth as 1795. | Cash, August (I19544)
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