Notes

Matches 1 to 31 of 31

	Notes	Linked to
1	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Marriage by Rev E. H. Newton	Family: F039
2	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Married by Rev. James Allen	Family: F009
3	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Place of Marraige 48 Fairview Ave., Jersey City	Family: F083
4	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Source Information: New England Historic Genealogical Society. Massachusetts Town Marriage Records, Partial Compilation. (6) [database online] Orem, UT: Ancestry, Inc., 1999. Taken from: Vital Records of Bellingham Massachusetts to the Year 1850. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1904; Vital Records of Granville Massachusetts to the Year 1850. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1914. Vital Records of Lawrence Massachusetts to the Year 1850. Salem, MA: Essex Institute, 1926. Vital Records of Lincoln Massachusetts to the Year 1850. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1908. Vital Records of Richmond Massachusetts to the Year1850. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1913. Vital Records of Shirley Massachusetts to the Year 1850. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1918; New England Historic Genealogical Society. Vital Records of Chelmsford Massachusetts to the Year 1849. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1914.	Family: F141
5	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Sometime after the death of Asa Winchester Sr., Sarah moved in with Asa Jr. and his family. This makes her death most likely to occured in willmington, and Burial in Marlboro	Sarah Adams
6	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] 1880 census Father from Pa, Mother from VA	William Wesley Anthony, Sr.
7	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] William AVERY Age: 48 Estimated birth year: <1832> Birthplace: New Jersey Occupation: Farmer Relation: Self Home in 1880: East New Brunswick, Middlesex, New Jersey Marital status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Head of household: William AVERY Father's birthplace: NJ Mother's birthplace: NJ	William Nathaniel Avery
8	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] I found Abigail Willis Mother of Clarissa living with them , Asa Family in 1860 South Brunswick, NJ.	Abagail Gillette
9	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Parents were from Halifax, Vt	Sarah Higley
10	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] [xx.FTW] [WAREWM.GED] This could be the Willie M Ware, b. Feb 22, 1859 in Wilmington, VT to Schuyler Ware & Harriet Esther Gaines. There is a William M Ware age 62, w. Clara, d. Ellen L in Brookline, Windham, VT in the 1880 census, with a George Ware and family next door. No idea if any relationship.	William Ware
11	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] The records show that one Jonathon Warren served as Captain in John Sergent's (7th) Reg., Vermont Militia, Rev.War, which engaged in the "suppression of insurgents" in Windham County. His name appears on a payroll of the County showing that he served in December, 1782. He is also reported as Captain on a payroll of the same regiment under the command of Maj. Edwards in September, 1782, dated Marlborough, December 13, 1782. In the Vermont Historical Gazeteer, Vol 5, part 2, p. 452, it says that "upon the receipt of the news of the Battle of Lexington (Aptil 18, 1775), Jonathon Warren forthwith repaired to the opening scenes of the American Revolution and tendered his srevices." In the "History of Marlborough, VT" by Newton, p.275, it says that he volunteered in the opening scences of the American Revolution . On p. 268, it says that he left for the war with Captain Whitney immediately after the Battle of Lexington. REFERENCE FOR LINEAGE: 1. Vermont Rev. Soldier Graves- 1903-1930, p. 27, buried in Warren Cemetry, Marlborough, VT. 2. Waltham, Mass. V. R..: pp. 95-234. 3. Watertown, Mass. by Bond; p.22 4. Windham County, VT by Child: p. 253 5. Vermont Gazeteer by Hemingway; V. 5; part 2; p. 452 6. Winchester Gen.; p. 264 7. Marlborough, Vt. by Newton; pp. 40, 204, 257-258	Jonathon Warren, Sr.
12	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] [Willis Genealogy.FTW] Ferdill(according to register, LDS says Fordyce)	Ferdill Willis
13	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] 1880 census shows the following persons residing with 1 Henry Winchester , Grandson (6 yrs) father born in VT, Mother Born in NJ 2 Leroy Winchester , Grandson (2 yrs) father born in VT, Mother Born in NJ 3 Laura Warren , Sister-in-law age 69 Born Vermont, Father MA, Mother MA	Asa Franklin Winchester, Jr.
14	Enlistment Date:18 March 1865 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: New York Unit Numbers: 1513 1513 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 18 March 1865 at the age of 18 Enlisted in Company B, 3rd Infantry Regiment New York on 18 March 1865. Mustered out Company B, 3rd Infantry Regiment New York on 28 August 1865 in Raleigh, NC	Clifford Alonzo Winchester
15	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] 1880 census show Clifford and Fordyce (Fordis) Living in New York City Fordyce a Truck Driver (page 5 supr district 1, enumeration district 112)	Fordyce Lawrence Winchester
16	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Winchester Notes (Hotchkiss) p 264 From mbnielen@hnet.net History of Marlbrough VY 272	Hulda Winchester
17	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] it is documented that around 1633 several families, who originally had landed in Charlestown (now part of Greater Boston), moved, after only a few months, down the coast to a settlement called Bare Cove - as Hingham first was known due to the extensive mud flats in the harbor at low tide. The names of early families resound in Hingham today, because of the profound effect they had on the development of the town and because many of their descendents continue to live here, names like Hobart, Lincoln, Beal, Loring, Otis, Cushing, Gardner, Whiton and Fearing. Originally, it took a while to establish Hingham, from 1633 to 1640, because not just anyone could move in. You had to be invited, a qualification established by those already here to make sure that the only people who could join the community had skills vital to its success. Therefore, a screening process was put in place that necessarily took time. For a couple of years Hingham had no leader because it had no minister. That was rectified in 1635 when Rev. Peter Hobart arrived and established the First Parish of Hingham. Hobart led services in a rude structure that was replaced in 1681 by a handsome Elizabethan Gothic building that still stands and is Hingham's most recognizable landmark. Higham Historical Web Site	John Winchester, Sr.
18	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Joseph Winchester served in the Revolutionary War in the expedition to Bennington in 1777 in Capt. Josiah Boyden's Company - Colonel Williams Reg. In 1782 he was on the payroll of Cap. Jonathon Warren's Co. in Col. John Sergent's Regiment for service done in Dec 1782. Ref Vol. p.136-718-807 Vermont Revolutionary Rolls National DAR Nos.222,606 - 308,199 -314,287	Joseph Winchester
19	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Fanny say Josiah	Josiah Winchester
20	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Name Jubal from grandmothers's family	Jubal Winchester
21	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Members of the family stste that she was a very large woman	Julia Winchester
22	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Third Child born in Marlboro	Luther Winchester
23	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Decedants Living in Brattleboro	Miriam Winchester
24	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Military Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: New Jersey Unit Numbers: 1233 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 22 May 1861 Enlisted in Company C, 1st Infantry Regiment New Jersey on 22 May 1861. Promoted to Full Corporal on 29 December 1862 Missing on 03 May 1863 at Salem Heights, VA Killed Company C, 1st Infantry Regiment New Jersey on 03 May 1863 in Salem Heights(Banks’ Ford),Spotsylvania County, VA Campaign: Chancellorsville Campaign (April-May 1863) Date(s): May 3-4, 1863 Principal Commanders: Maj. Gen. John Sedgwick [US]; Gen. Robert E. Lee [CS] Estimated Casualties: 5,000 total Description: After occupying Marye’s Heights on May 3, Sedgwick’s VI Corps marched out on the Plank Road with the objective of reaching Hooker’s force at Chancellorsville. He was delayed by Wilcox’s brigade of Early’s force at Salem Church. During the afternoon and night, Lee detached two of his divisions from the Chancellorsville lines and marched them to Salem Church. Several Union assaults were repulsed the next morning with heavy casualties, and the Confederates counterattacked, gaining some ground. After dark, Sedgwick withdrew across two pontoon bridges at Scott’s Dam under a harassing artillery fire. Hearing that Sedgwick had been repulsed, Hooker abandoned the campaign, re crossing on the night of May 5-6 to the north bank of the Rappahannock. Result(s): Confederate victory CWSAC Reference #: VA033	Perley Franklin Winchester
25	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Umarried	Stephen Winchester
26	[Winchester Genealogy1.FTW] Luther Adams of Willmington theya had a daughter who married Freeman Scott of Brattleboro	Susan Emeline Winchester
27	Eighth Census of the United States, 1860, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1860	Source: 1860 United States Federal Census
28	Tenth Census of the United States, 1880, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1880	Source: 1880 United States Federal Census
29	Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930	Source: 1930 United States Federal Census
30	Excellant	Source: Winchester Notes
31	Customer pedigree.	Source: World Family Tree Vol. 14, Ed. 1