Matches 101 to 150 of 3,342
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| 101 | Source: James Otis Lyford's History of the Town of Canterbury, Vol 2, p.132. - Although it is thought that Reginald settled in Ipswich around 1638, his name doesn't appear in town records until 1652, when he and Thomas Clark constructed a canal adjoining the Chebacco River. - At his death, Reginald's estate was valued at 744 Pounds, 16 Shillings. - Reginald owned Plum and Hog Islands, which remained in the family for several generations. ============================ Source: Edward Jacob Forster's Pedigree and Descendants of Jacob Forster, Sen. of Charlestown, Mass. Probable birthplace of Reginald: Exeter, city and county borough, seat of Devon (or Devonshire), SW England, on the Exe River 37 mi. (60 km.) NE of Plymouth; pop. (1991p) 101,100; has cathedral housing the Exeter Book, the largest collection of Old English poetry; railroad center; agricultural center; shipping (city connected with tidal estuary of the Exe by a ship canal); Univ. of Exeter (1955). Probably a trading center and fort existed here even before Roman times; a center of resistance of Britons to Anglo-Saxon invasion; withstood Danish attack 1001, but captured by Danish King Sweyn I 1003; capitulated to William the Conqueror, first Norman king of England, 1068; Royalist stronghold in Civil War 1642-46; in WWII site of largest U.S. Navy supply depot in England. ============================ Excerpted from The Complete Reference Collection Copyright © 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997 The Learning Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. "Granted to Thomas Clark and Reginald Foster, that they shall have cut through a passage from this river into Chebacco River of 10 ten wide and soe deepe as a a lighter may pass through laden and to make a ford and foote-bridge over, that the town have given them L10 (money) towards said passage." Ipswich became the birthplace of American Independence when in 1687 citizens protested a tax. Reginald Foster came from England 1638, and lived to extreme old age. He had 5 sons and 2 daughters, viz. Abraham, Reginald, William, Isaac, Jacob, a dau. who m. Peabody, a dau. who m. Story. 2 Abraham settled in Ipswich. 3 Abraham or Andrew of Andover. 4 Samuel of Reading m. Sarah Roberts. 5 Abraham b. 1702 in Reading, m. Susanna Hartshorne 1733. He d. 1753 a. 48. Children : Susanna b. 1734. Abraham b. 1735. ============================ Reginald owned land on Plum and Hog Islands per his will proved 09 June 1681, included in recitation of his estate inventory in "Foster Genealogy" (1899), pp. 115-18. He came to America with his wife, Judith, and seven children (p. 15). Philip Howard Gray, "Penobscot Pioneers" (Camden: Penobscot Press, 1994), p. 37, discusses his identity and states Reginald was probably born in Harlow, co. Essex, perhaps [!] son of Reynold Foster and grandson of John Foster. Reginald was a husbandman in Ipswich, MA from 1638. "Magna Carta, Part VIII," John S. Wurts (Philadelphia, PA: Brookfield Pub. Co.), p. 2628, states that Thomas Forster and Elizabeth Carr are "assumed to be the parents of Reginald...." ============================ **from information given by Craig and Debbie Huewe, "The Loyalists of New Brunswick", p. 197 Among the early settlers of what is now New England were at least two different families of Fosters; one came from Devonshire and the other from Yorkshire. A certain Reginald Foster, born in or near Exeter, Devonshire, about 1595, with his wife Judith, five sons, and two daughters embarked for America "on account of the troubles in the reign of Charles I". A luck would have it, the ship was embargoes by a proclamation of the King and Council. What ever the trouble was it was soon cleared up, and on 6 April in 1638 "His Majesty was graciously pleased ...to free [them] from a late restraint, and to set [them] at liberty to proceed in their intended voyage". Later that year, Reginald Foster and his family settled at Ipswich, Massachusetts. ============================ from New England Families Genealogy Third Volume married twice, and by second wife, Elizabeth (Carr) Forster, had three sons, the youngest of whom, Reginald Forster, married Judith (???), and with her and their seven children came to America in 1638 and sat down at Ipswich, in the colony of Massachusetts Bay. The foregoing condensed line of English ancestry is taken from the records of Joseph Foster, of London, England, nearly half a century ago. (I) Reginald Forster, mentioned above, was the American immigrant. He was born in Brunton, England, about 1595, and came with his wife Judith and seven children to this country, settling in Ipswich in 1638. He had a grant of land there in 1641, and seems to have been of much consequence among the planters. He was well-to-do for the times. His wife Judith died in October, 1664, and he married (second) Sarah White Martin, widow of John Martin; after the death of her second husband she married William White, of Haverhill, Massachusetts. Children, all by first wife, born in England: Mary, born about 1618; Sarah, 1620; Abraham, in Exeter, England, 1622; Isaac, 1630; William, 1633; Jacob, mentioned below; Reginald, 1636. ============================ From Genealogy Library.com and the book New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Volume IV Author: William Richard Cutter This is Volume IV of a four-volume set. It has records of achievements of people from England, who have set up commonwealths in New England. About 6000 names included in this record. Bibliographic Information: Cutter, William Richard. New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Volume IV. 1913. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996. FOSTER Reginald Foster, the immigrant ancestor, was born about 1595, in Barmton, England. He came to America about 1638 with his wife Judith, five sons and two daughters, and settled in Ipswich, Massachusetts, about 1638, near the East Bridge. His name was often spelled Reynold. He bought of John Tuttell, September 26, 1638, a house and lands in Ipswich. He had charge of the town herd of cattle on the south side of the river in 1643, the work to be done by permission of the authorities, by his son Abraham. In 1661 he was highway surveyor. He owned shares in both Plum and Hog Islands. He died in 1681. His will, dated April 30, 1680, proved June 9, 1681, bequeathed to his wife Sarah what she brought at marriage, and other things; to sons Abraham, Renold, Isaac, William and Jacob; to daughters Sarah, wife of William Story, and Mary, wife of Francis Peabody; to grandchild Hannah Story, the balance of his estate. He married (first) Judith (???), in England; she died October, 1664, at Ipswich. He married (second) September 20, 1665, Sarah, widow of John Martin, of Ipswich. She married (third) William White, of Haverhill, September 21, 1682, and died February 22, 1683. Children, all by first wife: Mary, born about 1618; Sarah, 1620; Abraham, mentioned below; Isaac, 1630; William, 1633; Jacob, 1635; Reginald, 1636 THE WILL OF REGINALD FOSTER. (Essex Deeds, Vol. 4, p. 403.) The last will and testament of Renold Foster of Ipswich in the county of Essex in New England made the last day of April Anno Dom one thousand six huneighty being this day by God good providence of perfect understanding, though through infirmities of body dayly mind full of my mortality. Therefore for the setting of my house in order y make and apoynt this my last will & testament as followeth Yn the Name of God Amen my soul y committ unto the hands of Jesus Christ my blessed Redeemer yn hope of a Joyfull resurrection at the last day. my body to a decent, comly buriall. And for my outward estate which the Lord hath graciously given me y thus dispose of it in manner following: Ymps, to my beloved wife Sarah I give the use of the house I now dwell in and the orcyrd and gardens and five pounds yearly dureing her naturall life, & 2 cows which she shall chuse out of my stock & the keeping of them both summer and winter yearly. Also I give her the bedstead with bedding in the parlor and the rest of the linen, and woolen yarne that she hath made and provided unto the house. Also the use of a brass pot and a cheesepress and kneading trough with the utentils in the Lean Too, and the great kettle and two skillets during her natural life. Also y give her three sheepe to be kept winter and summer, also two piggs, and what provision shall be in the house at my decease, also the table and form for her natural life. ffurther my will is that the household stuff, and such things as my wife brought into the house when y marryed her be at her dispose in life and at death. II Y give and bequeath unto my son Abraham ffoster my now dwelling house and orchard and ground about it, three acres more or less & half the barne, and half that land in the field lying between the land of John Dennison and philip ffowlers, and ten acres on this side the river by Major Denison and John Ed. wards Land and six acres of salt marsh All of which I give him after my wives decease. I give him four acres of marsh at Plumb Island & the six acres at Hogg Island. III. Y give and bequeath unto my son Renold ffoster all the land which he possessed at the falls, that he hath built a house upon both upland and marsh, be it fifty acres more or less, only to pay out of it within a yeare after my disease(???) my dau. Story that sum that I have given her except wt ye sheets and pillow biers amount to. I give and bequeathe unto my son Isaac ffcster my eight acres of fresh meadow at the West meadow joineing to meadow of his & four acres of salt marsh at Hog Island, Jacob to have the use of the salt till the decease of my wife. I give and bequeathe unto my son william ffoster my six acres of land y had of Thomas Smith & six acres of marsh at Hg Ysland--the marsh to Jacob till my wife's decease. I give and bequeathe unto my son Jacob ffoster the house he lives in and the ground about it & my two lots beyond muddy river ten acres more or less and the remainder of salt marsh at Hog Island --further my will is that my son Jacob have my land at home and barn during my wifes naturall life--further I give him my pasture on the south side of the river by Simon Thompsons and the pasture by Caleb Kimball. Also I give him a teather bed, only my will is that he pay what I have given my wife, and helpe in repaires for her yearly, what I have allowed her in my will. I give and bequeathe to my daughter Sarah, William Story's wife the sum of ten pounds in a payre of sheets & a paire of pillow biers & what they amount notto of the sum the rest in the hands of my son Renold which I have willed him to pay as appears above. I give and bequeath unto my daughter Mary the wife of ffrancis Peabody the sum of ten pounds, part of it to be payd in a payre of sheets and a paire of pilllo beers and a feather bed after my wives decease. It. I give my grandchild Hannah Story the sum of six pounds, viz. a bed bolster, pillow and pair of sheets & blankets, which are of my now wives making, the rest to be payd by my executors if she carry it well to my wife while she lives with her as she hath done hitherto. It. My will is that my son Jacob have the Iplements of Industry. It. My will is which I desire and appoynt my two sons Abraham ffoster and Jacob ffoster to be my executors of this my last will & testament, and request and desire my beloved friends Simon Stace and Nehemiah Jewett to be my overseers to this my last will, fullfil by my executors, and if any difference arise amongst my wife and children, or amongst them about any particulars in my will, my will is that my two overseers shall end it, and they receive satisfaction as they two shall agree--& if they two differ, then as a third man who they shall choose, Joyning with either of them. Yn witness whereof I have sett to my hand and seale Head. Signed sealed and declared to be the last will and testament of me Renold ffoster sen'r the day and year above written 1680 as witness my hand and seale Renold ffoster and a seal Witnesses John Stackweather Nehemiah Jewett Mem: the things given my wife for her natural life be soe except she marry againe, and what debts she shall have due for labor and(???)--shall be for her proper use and sole benefit, and that the repairs of the house be out of her estate, and during her abode in it. and that my wife shall have liberty to cutt and procure what wood she needeth from of my land at muddy river, this declared the fifth of march, 1680-81 to be his last will Renold ffoster. John Stackwcather Nehemiah Jewett. Pedigree of Jesse W Foster The 9th June 1681 will proved. In. rendered by John Whipple & Simon Stace. Amt œ744, 16, 00. "A man who lacks interest in his grandfather may be a philosopher, but he lacks humanity and cannot be considered as a sympathetic friend." Anon ============================ | Foster, Reginald (I192)
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| 102 | Alberta Mildred Fraser passed away January 22, 2000 in the Palliser Nursing Home in at the age of 96 years. Mildred was born in Tadmorton, Ontario, Canada. She is survived by her son Mel Kindree Hanna, sister Gertrude Smith of Belleville, Ontario, Canada, step-sons Gordon (Bev) Fraser of Calgary, Gary (Evelyn) Fraser of Olds and stepdaughter June (Jim) Reid of Red Deer, as well as seven grandchildren, thirteen great grand-children and one great great grand-son. She was predeceased by her first husband Percy Kindree, in 1950, second husband E. B. Fraser in May 1973, son R. Craig Kindree in April 1996, two daughters-in-law Agnes Kindree in April 1987 and Marion L. Kindree in August 1987, and granddaughter McLvina Richardson in February 1994. Mildred will be greatly missed by all those who knew and loved her. If friends so desire, donations may be made in Mildred's memory to a charity of choice. Funeral services will be held Wednesday January 26, 2000 at 1:00 P. M. with Margaret Trapnell officiating at the United Church, Hanna, Alberta, Canada. Interment will follow in the Youngstown Cemetery. Courtney's Funeral Services were entrusted with arrangements (854-2009) A strong willed woman, Mildred came west from, Ontario, Canada and for a while moved about until she settled on a farm located just north of Scotfield. Then, in the early 1950s she moved into Youngstown. A hard worker all her life, Mildred's main focus was her family. They were the ones shred for and cared about. The other important part of her life was the Women's Institute, being awarded a life membership in 1984. Mildred enjoyed visiting with her friends in town and in her younger days participated in town dances and other local entertainments. Mildred was her own person, a collector of clippings, someone for whom family was the centre of her life and a woman used to hard work. She is remembered as small but feisty. | Burgess, Alberta Mildred (I8117)
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| 103 | James Burgess was a Carpenter. He helped build St. John's Norway Church at Main and Kingston Road, in Toronto. He also helped build William Burgess School in Toronto, which was named after his brother. He owned 8 houses but during the depression he did not make his tenants pay rent so he lost all 8 houses. James lived with his son Mel during his later years and then with his daughter Mildred, in Alberta, Canada for the last 2 years of his life. He was a hard working man with blue eyes. | Burgess, James Johnathan (I8114)
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| 104 | James Melville went by the name of Mel as his father was James Jonathan Burgess. He served in the Canadian Over-Seas Expositional Forces, Army in WW1 at the age of 15. Medals: British War Medal and Victory Medal (Inter-Allied War Medal) Betty has his medals after getting them back from her daughter Patti that stole them. Names: Burgess, Melville JAMES Regimental number: 513676 Reference: RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 1277 - 15 Letter from George V to those who were wounded, inscribed with the Royal Coat of Arms, Buckingham Palace and dated 1918 The Queen and I wish God-speed, a safe return to the happiness and joy of home life with an early restoration to health. A grateful Mother Country thanks you for faithfully services. (Signed George R V - the original letter would probably have been handwritten by the King, however it would have then been printed so that multiple copies were created. How these were distributed is not clear - they were not sent to every soldier but were probably mailed). | Burgess, Melville James (I8116)
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| 105 | A former Manistique resident, Mrs. Luther (Ada May) Siddall of Camden, Ark., died at 10:55 p.m. Wednesday in a nursing home in Camden. She was born in Michigan, August 26, 1880 and resided in Manistique until she moved to Arkansas 10 years ago. She was the former Ada May Robinson and was married to Luther Siddall who preceded her in death in 1954. They were married May 8, 1901. She was a member of the Methodist Church in Manistique. Survivors include two sons, Alvin Siddall ,Cooks; and Marvin of Joliet, Ill; two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Rantala, Michigamme, and Myrle Anderson of Camden, Ark; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. | Robinson, Ada May (I5322)
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| 106 | Born in Canada, Mr. Bacon came to Michigan with his parents when a small boy, the family settling in the central part of the state. He lived in St. Louis for a time and was a resident of Blanchard just preceding his moving to Mt. Pleasant in 1920, where he made his home to the time of his death. He is survived by a daughter Mrs. Walter Taylor, of near Weidman, and a son, DeWitt, and six grandchildren. Besides these he leaves a sister in Washington and three brothers, Henry and John of Matherton and Lauren of Saginaw. Mrs. Bacon died two years ago. Funeral services will take place Friday at the home with Rev. H. C. Curch, pastor of the Church of Christ, of which Mr. Bacon was a member, officiating. Burial will be in the cemetery at St. Louis, where Mrs. Bacon was buried United States Census, 1870, (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHCW-STZ), Ingersoll, Midland, Michigan United States Census, 1880, (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MWS4-44D), Seville Township, Gratiot, Michigan | Bacon, James Cornwall (I3088)
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| 107 | Passed away Saturday, December 10, 1994, at Martin Luther Saginaw Home after a lengthy illness. Age 80 years, Anna W. Bacon was born May 16, 1914, in Mancelona, living most of her life in Saginaw. She married Ralph E. Wenzel on June 19, 1935. Mr. and Mrs Wenzel engaged in farming in James Township for many years. He predeceased her on July 15, 1989. She was a member of Christ Ev. Lutheran Church. Surviving are two sons, one daughter and their spouses. James and Susanne Wenzel, Terry and Mary Wenzel, Carol and Cary Jackson, all of Saginaw, eight grandchildren, Christy Boehler, Carrie Stedry, Terri Lynn Wizner, Beth Boehler, Thomas Wenzel, Shelly Lachman, Tammy Jackson and Melissa Jackson, five great-grandchildren. one sister, Sadie and her husband Hugh Becker, Saginaw; several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by one brother William Bacon and by two sisters, Addie Hazzard and Lacey Morden. She also leaves a sister-in-law Marie Bacon. | Bacon, Anna W. (I5188)
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| 108 | 1861 Canadian census http://data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca/1861/pdf/4108533_00147.pdf | Gray, Hannah Margaret (I646)
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| 109 | 1861 Canadian census http://data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca/1861/pdf/4108533_00147.pdf | Gray, Albert (I647)
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| 110 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Richardson, Dr Haydn Lee (I18672)
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| 111 | "Canada Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MVFR-T8Y : 2 March 2021), Orlando Sherk in household of Uriah Sherk, Walsingham, Norfolk, Ontario, Canada; from "1881 Canadian Census." Database with images. Ancestry. (www.ancestry.com : 2008); citing Uria Sherk, citing Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Ontario. "United States Census, 1900", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M35D-DVX : 30 November 2021), Sadie Sherk in entry for George Collins, 1900. "Texas Death Index, 1903-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VZNK-5BS : 24 May 2014), Lon Sherk, 08 Jul 1942; from "Texas, Death Index, 1903-2000," database, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2006); citing certificate number 33242, Tarrant, Texas, Texas Department of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit, Austin. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVVF-8X78 : 24 February 2022), Orlando Lon Sherk, ; Burial, Fort Worth, Tarrant, Texas, United States of America, Mount Olivet Cemetery | Sherk, Alanzo (I4403)
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| 112 | "National Records of Scotland at ScotlandsPeople.com", Old Parish Registers, Births and baptisms; Surname: THOMSONE; Forename: ARCHEBALD; Gender: M ; Parents/other: ARCHEBALD THOMSONE/ISSOBELL AYTOUN ; Date: 03/07/1621; Parish #: 685/1 Ref: 20 322; Parish: Edinburgh; Archibald Thompson was not the son of Archebald Thompson and Isobel Aytoun. That Archebald Thomsone (1621-) was born in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland in 1621 | Aitoun, Issobel (I20332)
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| 113 | "Recensement du Canada de 1911," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:27XD-564), Aviner Thomson in entry for James Thomson, 1911. "Ontario Marriages, 1869-1927," FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKMR-4C32), George Aviner Thomson and Edythe Rostron Monet, 23 Jun 1926; citing registration , Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada. | Thomson, George Aviner (I5927)
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| 114 | "Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XYM6-J9V), Andrew Thomson, 23 Nov 1790; citing , reference 2:164FMQG; FHL microfilm 1,067,972. ↑ Marriage Bonds Upper and Lower Canada "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVVC-JJMX), Andrew D. Thomson, 1854; Burial, Scarborough, Toronto Municipality, Ontario, Canada, Saint Andrew's Presbyterian Church Cemetery imm 1796 surrogate court entry 1854 York | Thomson, Andrew D. (I5904)
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| 115 | "William Siprell, Senr. and the Family He Founded" by Harold Fritz Sipprell, 1969 | Ross, William Hugh (I48)
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| 116 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Parkin, Margaret Rose (I18380)
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| 117 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Giannini, Marlena (I18353)
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| 118 | 1871 with his parents in Reach twp-1881 with his parents in Whitchurch twp- after grad Queen's U & McMaster U-taught Fort William Coll 13 yrs, then to Toronto Dufferin St Sch 1 y & Harbord Coll. 2 yrs - will dated Apr 24, 1913 -gross value $55,418.96 - Elizabeth a very short lady 4'7" tall - dec old age Queen's Arts & Science 1895;OVS m11565;lived Hamilton;Ft.William 1901 | Pilkey, Peter Joseph (I10459)
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| 119 | 1901 living with her parents at Fort William, Algoma-1918 living Pittsburg PA, 1927 Winnipeg MB, also AZ, 1931 Oakville & Burlington - Harry a scientist at U of Pittsburg-dec flu epidemic & pneumonia - Len dec heart & kidney problems- Marion a stroke | Pilkey, Irene Marion Margaret (I11961)
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| 120 | 1901 living with parents McGillvray twp Middlesex Co | Niblock, Mabel (I11848)
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| 121 | 1954 lived Franklin PA US | Hillburg, Anita Mae (I17468)
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| 122 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Howard, Ruby Irene (I18064)
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| 123 | 1972 moved to Sarasota FL US - Marion dec | Kuehner, Marion Jane (I17578)
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| 124 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dawson, Virginia Lynn (I17383)
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| 125 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Pilkey, Janice Eileen (I11959)
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| 126 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Crawford, Todd Howard (I17158)
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| 127 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ennis, Sheryl Elizabeth (I17162)
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| 128 | Barbara grad B Ed ND State U - Jim past owner & CEO of Dawson Hail Insurance- was Air Force mechanic-grad Bus Admin ND State U, very active in Pres Ch, Shriners, Elks, YMCA, ND State U, Chamber of Commerce, extensive gun collection, on Brd of Directors International Hail Assoc with offices in Zurich, Switzerland - Barbara dec Alzheimer's - Jim lives Fargo ND US | Dawson, James Roen (I17364)
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| 129 | BIRT DATE JAN 8, 19? | Peterson, Jane (I17341)
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| 130 | BIRT DATE JUNE 14, 19 | Moyles, Gwendolyn (I18102)
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| 131 | BIRT DATE JUNE 3, 19? | Flower, Debra (I17190)
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| 132 | BIRT DATE NOV 15, 19? | Elizabeth (I17544)
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| 133 | both bur Strathroy Cem | Whiting, Ila Fern (I12011)
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| 134 | both dec stroke | Mantle, Hazel Dell (I12003)
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| 135 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lack, Melody Ann (I18260)
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| 136 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Loft, Laurie Ann (I17008)
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| 137 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jarvis, Carol Anne (I17978)
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| 138 | Carol dec heart - Michael lives Toronto | Gillespie, Carol Ida (I18116)
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| 139 | celebrated 50th wedding ann. 1995-live Parkhill | Niblock, Kathryn Edna Christine (I16986)
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| 140 | Charles dec Parkinsons & Alzheimers - Mary lives Richmond BC | Pilkey, Mary McEwan (I12071)
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| 141 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Martin, Christopher Alan (I17627)
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| 142 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Renfrew, Clifford Dean (I17587)
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| 143 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Pilkey, Diane Lynn (I18291)
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| 144 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Duncan, John David (I17881)
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| 145 | DEAT DATE 19? | Ward, James DeWitt (I17547)
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| 146 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dawson, Debra Ann (I17382)
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| 147 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lumley, Robert (I17028)
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| 148 | dec before dau 1 year old | Pilkey, Jack (I17229)
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| 149 | dec boat accident | Dawson, Charles Alvin (I17369)
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| 150 | dec cancer - Nedra rem. Mel Johnson (dec 1995) - Nedra lives Burlington | Pilkey, Gordon Everett (I12080)
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