Thrale history
Notes
Matches 551 to 600 of 1,004
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 551 | It was a double wedding, as Howard's cousin, Oliver Thrall married Ella's sister, Mammie on the same day. | Family: Howard Churchill THRALL / Ella Whiting CLARK (F746)
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| 552 | It was a double wedding, as Oliver's cousin, Howard Thrall married Mamie's sister, Ella on the same day. In 1965 Oliver and mamie had travelled extensively and were still active. | Family: Oliver J THRALL / Mammie L CLARK (F742)
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| 553 | It was said that Mrs Thrale had driven herself to total exhaustion during her previous pregnancy and had not recovered by the time Penelope was born. | THRALE, Penelope (I219)
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| 554 | James and Eliza had eight children. | Family: James WRIGHT / Eliza CRAWLEY (F313)
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| 555 | James and Sarah had three children | Family: James WRIGHT / Sarah ALDRIDGE (F310)
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| 556 | Jane married her late-sister Mary's widow (James Wilson), four years after her sister's death. | Family: James WILSON, M.D. / Jane Thrale POTT (F800)
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| 557 | Jane was either Irish of of Irish descent | STAPLES, Jane Henrietta (I1547)
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| 558 | Janet is the eldest of all John's natural children | DALEY, Janet (I1943)
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| 559 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Goslin Oswald DALEY / G? (F938)
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| 560 | Jean Richardson was Elsie Utting's adopted sister. She once told me that she actually saw 3 queens... Victoria, Queen Mum (Elizabeth Bowes Lyon) and King George was it and our queen now (Elizabeth II). Also she waved off the Titanic as she had an aunt on there. | RICHARDSON, Sarah Jane (I1222)
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| 561 | Joan was aged 3 years when her father died. William Arden of Haverings was later guardian to this little girl. | THRALE, Joan (I1180)
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| 562 | Joan was their only child | Family: Louis Frederick CHARLWOOD / Elizabeth SALES (F601)
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| 563 | John Grindon had four daughters not with Abigail Thrale. | Family: John GRINDON / (F1054)
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| 564 | John Hosford and his brother-in-law Timothy Thrall, were apparently close friends and supported each other in town and church affairs. Philippa bore ten children, four of whom married grandchildren of original Colony members, and son John married Deborah, daughter of Peter Brown of Plymouth. John Hosford was a member of a troop of 37 horsemen, first in the Colony, organized by the General Court and commanded by Capt. John Mason. John is mentioned in the records of Old Windsor as a carpenter, a master work-man at building houses. John Hosford's will shows: To his son, William, 225 pounds, John, 121 pounds, daus. Hester, Mary and Sarah, 100 pounds each, and to Obadiah, 122 pounds (Col.Rec.). John Hosford was given by William Thrall, the fifty acres granted the older man for his services in the first Pequod War. John Hosford was the son of Elder Wm. Hosford, who also came on the "Mary and John". Elder Hosford left his land and house to his son John Hosford upon returning to England. John Hosford and his brother-in-Law Timothy Thrall, were apparently close friends and supported each other in town and church affairs. | HOSFORD, John (I110)
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| 565 | John is listed as a | THRALL, John IV (I204)
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| 566 | John is not believed to have had a son John Thrall VII | THRALL, John Henry VI (I186)
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| 567 | John Salusbury and Hester Maria were distant cousins. | Family: John SALUSBURY / Hester Maria COTTON (F53)
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| 568 | John Salusbury appears in the background of Zoffany's painting of his widow. | SALUSBURY, John (I425)
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| 569 | John's christening place may have been Johnston, New York. | THRALL, John V (I175)
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| 570 | Joseph and his father are partners in a large tobacco farm. He attended The Loomis School and graduated from Yale. Joseph is tall, lean and perhaps what we picture as a typical Yankee. He knows the tobacco business and has done well with it, being a large producer of Shade Grown wrapper tobacco. His wife, Marian, takes real interest in both tobacco and cattle and keeps the records. Joseph and Marian have a place in Florida where they spend some time in the winter, but the farm is so beautifully located on the Fannington River, one never needs leave in sunnier. The house overlooks Hoyts Meadow where the first Thrall in America tilled the soil that Joseph is tilling today. The movie "Parrish" depicting the life and growth of Shade Tobacco, was made on the Thrall farm (http://uk.imdb.com/title/tt0055279/?fr=c2l0ZT11a3xteD0yMHxzZz0xfGxtPTIwMHx0dD1vbnxwbj0wfHE9cGFycmlzaHxodG1sPTF8bm09b24_;fc=1;ft=122;fm=1). | THRALL, Joseph Benjamin (I2601)
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| 571 | Joseph had 12 children of which 3 (Sophie,Jacob & unidentified child) had died by the date of the 1911 census on 2 April. | Family: Joseph Alexander FRANCK / Rebecca KOSKY (KOSKI) (F561)
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| 572 | Joseph Thrall sold house and land in Windsor Conn on 7 December 1736 to Daniel Pinney for 170 pounds [source: Thrall genealogy 1630-1965 D Stephen Thrall] | THRALL, Joseph (I324)
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| 573 | Judge of the Common Pleas Court | ROSE, Timothy (I550)
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| 574 | Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Licking County, Ohio | BANCROFT, Samuel (I651)
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| 575 | Julius was a Republican, member of the City Council and socially connected with the Golden Cross Society. | THRALL, Julius Strong (I1854)
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| 576 | Justice of the Peace | THRALL, Aaron (I352)
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| 577 | Justice of the Peace | THRALL, Eliphas (I354)
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| 578 | Justice of the peace | ROSE, Deacon Lemuel (I551)
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| 579 | Keith is said to have made more in prize money than any other naval officer. | KEITH, Admiral George Elphinstone, GCB, 1st Viscount Keith (I97)
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| 580 | killed at Bottom Bridge | BABCOCK, Martin U (I1981)
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| 581 | Killed. Was pilot in USAF | THRALL, Gordon Edward (I3338)
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| 582 | Knighted by King Henry VII after the battle of Blackheath. | SALUSBURY, Sir Thomas (I784)
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| 583 | Knighted in 1477 | SAVAGE, Sir Knt John (I540)
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| 584 | Kpt a sizable farm on Union Hill near Cuba, New York, which was passed onto his son, Lowell, and then to his grandson, Ralph. | THRALL, Brigham N (I1864)
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| 585 | Leader of "Mary and John" missionaries | WAREHAM, Rev. John (I871)
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| 586 | Leah used to say that her real birthday was 24 or 25 April 1904 - more likely 24th, but she was not 100% sure. Apparently her bith certificate gave a later date. This was because birth registration was 2 shillings and 6 pence and her parents could not afford this immediately after her birth. In 194 this represented 10-15% of a unskilled worker's weekly pay. | ABRAHAMS, Leah (I372)
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| 587 | Learned the art of printing in the office of the Ohio State Journal and stayed there for 18 years, from apprentice to foreman. He left to go to the Columbus Gazette as half-owner. | THRALL, Lucien G (I473)
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| 588 | Learned the trade of a finisher, and took charge of the fimishing room in a mill in Stafford Springs. Later went to Coventry where his uncle D. B. Bacon had charge of a mill. In 1857 he entered the shuttle business, getting out the square blocks of timber his arm came into contact with the saw, inflicting an injury which cripplrd him. He returned to farming at his father's home, and later went into the livery business. | THRALL, Julius Strong (I1854)
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| 589 | Left a young family under age on his death. His eldest son was John Thrale. | Family: Richard THRALE / (F452)
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| 590 | Leipsig and Paris | THRALL, Rev. Joseph Brainerd (I1804)
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| 591 | LEONARD for some years, was connected with the banking business in Independence, Kansas, and Hamilton, Kansas. Later he moved to Tulsa Oklahoma where he is with a large department store. | THRALL, Leonard Noble (I2700)
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| 592 | Licking Land Company | THRALL, Samuel (I351)
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| 593 | Like all the rest of the family since Esther SMITH, his mother, he was short, about five feet four inches, weight about 135, blue yes, brown hair. Wore a beard most of his life. | THRALL, James Murdock (I2028)
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| 594 | Like his father William B learnt the printing trade before he left Vermont. It is possible that he worked with his father in Circleville, Ohio in 1819 in the printing business. Later he formed a partnership and produced a newspaper called the Circleville Herald. He move to Columbus Ohio and became publisher of the ohio State Journal. He was a thirty-third degree Mason and Grand master of Ohio. He served as treasurer of the state of Ohio for several years. He was a tall robust man with a dominating personality. Had nine children with Maria Rockwell, five of whom died young. See http://www.freemason.com/PGM/william_thrall.htm | THRALL, William Barlow (I418)
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| 595 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BELL, Jayne Christine (I45915)
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| 596 | Little is known about the wife of William Thrall. It is not known whether she immigrated to New England on the “Mary and John” with her husband or they met in America. She is referred to in the old Windsor records as 'Goode Thrall', but Goode was an expression applied to women with families and is often shorthand for ‘Goodwife’. Her death record simply states…
| Family: William THRALL / Elizabeth GOODE (F5)
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| 597 | Lived at home for some time and took about 5 pupils aged 6-11 years for a little pocket money. Looked after both my parents until their death and was left what little money there was also furniture, etc. | ROBARDS, Elizabeth (I33)
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| 598 | Living on 25 Mar 2005. | WILSHER, Gill (I1570)
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| 599 | Living on 25 Mar 2005. | WILSHER, Derek (I1572)
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| 600 | Living on 25 March 2005. | WOOD, Doreen (I1574)
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