Thrale history
Notes
Matches 601 to 650 of 1,004
# | Notes | Linked to |
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601 | Living on 25 March 2005. | WILSHER, Graham (I1575)
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602 | Lloyd graduated from the medical school at the University of vermont. He interned at Mary Fletcher Hospital in Hanover, N.H. and did a tour of duty as an army medical officer in Germany where they spent their early married life. Soon after he returned to the States, he went to the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn. Lloyd is now on the Mayo staff. | BARTHOLOMEW, Lloyd G M.D. (I2734)
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603 | Lost right arm in Battle Corinth | THRALL, John Eberly (I1723)
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604 | Louisa Cooper's mother was in a lunatic asylum so she was brought up by her mother's sister Matilda England who married Henry Yates a Victualler. | COOPER, Louisa Eliza (I1023)
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605 | Luther had a fine sense of humor and priceless smile. He was a strict and respected father. Luther and Elsie devoted their time to stimulating their children's ambitions. When the boys were in their teens, they decided they would like to raise chickens. Instead of giving the boys the initial investment, Luther took them to the bank and the transaction was handled in a business- like manner. Because the boys were minors, Luther endorsed their note, but the boys paid it all back in a year and a half, as they sold chickens and eggs. Luther was always busy at something. He became interested in automobiles when they were new and kept abreast, all his life. He was a skilled mechanical engineer and was foreman of A.Y.Gray Company in Poultney, manufacturers of Ruggles engines. The plant burned down just after World War I. Luther then turned to selling Pierce Arrow automobiles, and he was still in the automobile business when he died. He was always fixing automobiles and his son recalls that before garages were common, the back yard was always full of cars which he fixed for his friends. When he was in his late fifties, he developed a great interest in the old family homestead and farm which at that time was owned by his son, Durward Stephen. Although Elsie would not go there to live. Luther took over the direction of the farm and it is one of the few times that the farm made money. Luther and Elsie both coordinated well and liked sports and dancing. They lived in Poultney, Vermont until about 1920 when they moved to Rutland, Vermont. Luther was a Mason, and Warden of the Episcopal vestry in both places. | THRALL, Luther Gardner (I2177)
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606 | Mabel was a spinster when married. The marriage certificate lists the witnesses as Herbert D Thrale and Alfred Taylor | Family: William THRALE / Mabel SHEPHERD (F563)
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607 | Magistrate | CLARK, Samuel (I338)
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608 | Man of position and inflence in Windsor | CLARK, Honorable Daniel (I882)
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609 | Manager and Director of Huntingdon Memorial Library until its opening to the public, and then was manager of the collecting branch in Europe for many years. | COLE, George Watson (I1955)
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610 | Margaret married 6 months after the death of her father. Consequently at her wedding, younger brother Brian Thrale, 'gave her away', and her elder brother Kenneth Thrale was the Best Man. Margaret wore the same dress that her sister-in-law Shirley Thrale née Block was married in, 12-months earlier. | Family: Ronald NYE / Frances Margaret THRALE (F95)
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611 | Mariage witnessed by Thoephilus Nicolas Kelynack and Gladys Edith Pitkins | Family: Charles Ralph THRALE / Edith May CURL (F90)
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612 | MARIAN attended Troy Conference Academy and the University of Vermont. She was teller for a time at the Rutland Savings Bank. Robert Elmer spent his entire business career with the National City Bank of N.Y. and was manager of the branch near Columbia University when he died at 38 years of age. Captain Barber attended Wilberham and Norwich University. His army career has taken them to many places, but the children were educated largely in the United States. Son Stephen graduated from St. Mark's and Princeton. and Roberta from Cazenovia College. | THRALL, Marion Armina (I2744)
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613 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Hedley Archibald WRAY / Private (F846)
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614 | Marriage witnessed by Alfred George Green (bride's brother), William F Green & Harriet F Green | Family: Inspector Thomas William THRALE / Hannah Maria GREEN (F579)
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615 | Marriage witnessed by George Sims and Rachel Sims | Family: William Charles THRALE / Rose SIMS (F472)
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616 | Marriage witnessed by Herbert Housden and Annie Elizabeth Smith | Family: Thomas Wallace HOUSDEN / Ellen Maud TAYLOR (F590)
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617 | Marriage witnessed by Richard Strudwick and Charles Thrale (either his brother or father TBD), both labourers. | Family: Thomas Henry THRALE / Sarah Spencer STRUDWICK (F566)
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618 | Marriage witnessed by Thomas John Walls and Elizabeth Thrale at All Saints Church. | Family: Samuel WALLS / Alice Gertrude THRALE (F553)
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619 | Marriage witnessed by Thomas Thrale, Fred ? and Ellen Amelia Gilmore | Family: William Edward HODSON / Harriett Abigail THRALE (F168)
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620 | Marriage witnessed by W D Guyler & J Guyler (nephew) | Family: Herbert THRALE / Rose SPITTLE (F88)
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621 | Marriage witnessed by William Mowley and Sarah Lambert | Family: John MCCULLOCH / Mary Ann LINES (F91)
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622 | Married 25 Dec 1850. Oscar was "OF" Newport, Sauk, Wisconsin and Mauston, Juneau, Wisconsin. | TEMPLE, Oscar F (I166)
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623 | Married at Ashville House, Camp Road, Leeds. Jewish ceremony at Jews Synagogue (The Great Synagogue), Belgrave Street, Leeds. Marriage authorisation gives surname as Klotzor. | Family: Benjamin Jankel BLOCH / Rebecca KLATZOW (F183)
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624 | Married by licence on 9 May at St Dunstan in the East, London, he was called bachelor of St Michael St Albans and she spinster of the parish, the marriage was witnessed by her father Stephen Child and his brother-in-law John Peyton. The only confusing thing about it (and I have had the original records checked) is that their first son Ralph Thrale Smith was baptised 11 April 1762 at St Michael, St Albans - which I have no explanation for! The IGI gives the baptisms of a total of nine children to them at St Michael, but by the time Ralph's father Richard Smith made his PCC will dated 29 May 1770 (I have a copy) only Ralph Thrale Smith, Stephen Smith, William Smith and Hannah Smith were still alive and another three, Sally, Mary Ann and Harriot baptised after. | Family: Ralph SMITH / Mary CHILD (F41)
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625 | Married for 10 years, and divorced with no children | ZAMORA, Francisco (I588)
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626 | Married on 22 May 1955. Husband possibly had surname Kirby. Moved to USA | MARKS, José Henriese (I390)
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627 | Married. No children. | THRALE, Joseph (I1233)
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628 | Mary and Nathaniel are twins | WILCOX, Mercy (I192)
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629 | Mary died ten days after giving birth to her fourth child - a daughter who was named in her memory. | POTT, Mary Morgan (I46012)
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630 | Mary is secretary at the Kaman Aircraft Corporation, Bloomfield, Conn, where her husband is employed as a mechanic. Her husband, Francis, previously conducted his own tobacco farm for several years and for a while, he was affiliated with Mary's family (H.C. Thrall & Sons) in the tobacco business. During World War II, he worked in defense at Colt Patent Fire Arms in Hartford, Conn. and later at Hamilton Standard Propeller at Windsor Locks. For two years, during 1952 and 1954, Mary and Francis conducted their own ceramic shop in Poquonock, Conn. | THRALL, Mary Helen (I2612)
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631 | Mary's mother died ten days after her birth and she was named in memory of her mother's ultimate sacrifice. | WILSON, Mary Morgan (I46033)
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632 | May have married Mary Potter | THRALL, Newton Mortimer (I1846)
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633 | McKurdree College | THRALL, William Flint (I2331)
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634 | Melville and his father, and a good part of his brothers and sisters settled on Johnstown Road, Gouverneur, N.Y. around 1830 on farms. They were also tanners. Gouverneur had a tannery and that is probably why they came. | THRALL, Melville Horne (I179)
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635 | Melville farmed the old homestead on Johnstown Road for a year after marriage, then moved to Scriba, New York on a farm until 1912. He moved to Oswego City where he and Zena lived until 1922. He went to school at Gouverneur and Albany Business College. Moved to Syracuse, N.Y in 1922. Worked for Metropolitan Life Insurance, then the Post Standard newspaper. Settled in Kirkerville, N.Y. in 1936 and worked as an independent agent, general insurance. | THRALL, Melville Harold (I2630)
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636 | Member of Legislature of Massachusetts | THRALL, Samuel (I219)
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637 | Member of the old Baker family of Tolland. | BAKER, Susan (I1171)
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638 | Mentioned in window of Batford church | SMITH, William Dolphin (I45879)
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639 | Merchant. Alexandria, Licking County, Ohio, USA | ROSE, Lyman W (I726)
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640 | Met her huband-to-be, Valen, after moving here. | THRALL, Neva (I2707)
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641 | Meth. A 12 | HALL, Hazel Williamina (I1639)
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642 | Methodist | THRALL, Eliphas (I354)
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643 | Methodist | SPELMAN, Statira (I378)
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644 | Methodist | SPELMAN, Charlotte (I380)
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645 | Methodist | SPELMAN, Elsamana (I382)
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646 | Metlas Lane, Route 44 | REEVES, Grace (I3013)
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647 | Middle name taken after maternal grandmother's maiden surname - England. | THRALE, Louisa England (I1026)
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648 | Mindwell Moses Thrall was the daughter of John and Mary (Brown) Moses. John and Mindwell had eight sons and a daughter. Most of the young men had some military service and John I was called "Sgt. John" apparently to distinguish between his first son, John, as they both lived all their lives in the same community. Sgt. John moved out to that part of Windsor called the Turkey Hills (Now East Granby) to clear land for himself and his boys. All of his children were born in Windsor, Connecticut. Walter G Thralls 1862 Genealogy books says "They had nine children: John 2d, Moses, Aaron, Amy, Joseph, David, Joel, Charles and Jerusha" | THRALL, Sergeant John I (I208)
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649 | Monument at Honolulu, Hawaii, USA | FRANCK, Leon Henry (I2078)
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650 | most of his adult life. Founder of Thrall, West & Company of Minneapolis | THRALL, Henry Dutton (I2373)
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