Source: U.S. Passport Applications, June 9, 1919.
Frederick Salathé, Jr. | b: 8 Sep 1887 | bp: Greenville, N.J. | residence: Santa Barbara, Calif. | occupation: Mining Engineer | father: Dr. F. Salathé (b: Bâle, Switzerland ; emigrated from Le Havre, France, in 1879)
 

Source: U.S., Army Transport Service, Passenger Lists, 1910-1939
Name: Julius Zimmerman | Departure Date: 2 Jun 1919 (St Nazaire, France) | Arrival Date: 1919
Residence Place: Angus, Minnesota | Father: Julius Zimmerman
Ship: DeKalb | Military Unit: CO. D 109TH SP TN
Rank: Corporal | Service Number: 1, 441, 478
Notes: COMPANY D, 109TH SUPPLY TRAIN 34TH DIVISION 

Source: United States, Veterans Administration Pension Payment Cards, 1907-1933:
Burnham, Lorenzo T. Army Invalid | Service: Pri E, 20 Maine Inf.
Date of Commencement: 10 Jan 1913 | Died: April 24, 1916. 

Source: United States, Veterans Administration Pension Payment Cards, 1907-1933:
Name: Burnham, Sarah A.Army Widow | Soldier: Lorenzo T. Burnham (Pt. E. 29 Maine Inf.)
Date of commencement: May 19, 1916
Name: Burnham, Sarah A.Army Widow | Soldier: Lorenzo T. Burnham (Pt. E. 29 Maine Inf.)
Date of commencement: May 1, 1920 | Remarried: May 24, 1924 (Mr. King) 

Source: Who’s Who in Australia, 1929
LYONS, William Rufus
 Pastoralist. Mixed Farming. Mng. Dir “Sackville” Stn., Wagga Wagga, N.S.W. Commitee member Murrumbidgee Pastoral and Agricultural Assoc. for 20 years. Also member of Committee Farmers and Settlers’ Assoc. of N.S.W., Wagga branch. Born: Cheshire, Eng., 1878. Son of Wm. Henry Lyons and Mary Agnes (née Thomson) Lyons, of Sackville, Nova Scotia, Halifax, and Liverpool, Lancashire, Eng., respectively. Educated: Wallasey Grammar School, Cheshire, eng. Arrived Vic. 1892. Father purchased “Sackville” 1892, and he became Mgr. on death of father 1913. “Sackville” was subsequently formed into a coy., and he became Mng. Dir. Recreations: Tennis and gardening. Politics: Country Party. Creed: Protestant. Home address: “Sackville”, Wagga, Wagga, N.S.W. 

Source: World War II 63rd Army Air Forces Flying Training. Detachment at Douglas, Georgia:
Paul Edwin Terwilliger | Douglas class of: 1942d | Theater: Pacific | Highest rank: Captain
Charles Sherrill may have been his Instructor. He graduated from Turner Field on Apr. 29, 1942. He was flying bombers. However he did not go overseas. Most of his flying was done from Florida. After the war he became a pilot for Pan American Airlines. He retired at 60 years of age. 

Source: ABC Alumni Connections, spring, 2004.
What’s in a Name?
 Atlantic Baptist University has a rich heritage of family connections. Over the years, many generations of families have been represented on the UBBTS/ABC/ABU campus. Currently there is one family in particular wich stands out.
 Meet the Cougle family who, together represent each possible year of attendance at ABU. Brianne, is in her fourth year of the psychology program, while her younger brother, Stuart, is a third year biology major. Their cousin, Hilary, is a seconde year history major, and Maradeth the youngest family member at ABU, is in here first year of the biology program.
 How did this ordinary Christian family from the small town of Bristol, NB end up dominating ABU? It is a simple story of family connections.
 In fact it seems that this story begins over 30 years ago with a woman name Marsha (McIsaac ’73) Cougle who attended Atlantic Baptist College.
 “I had such a great experience at ABC that I really encouraged my kids to do the same. Because I talked so much about my days at ABC, my kids really did no think of other places,” said Marsha.
 All of Marsha’s encouragement appears to have paid off. With three of her children and one nice already attending ABU, it comes as no surprise to learn that her youngest son Caylen, who will be graduating from high school by the end of the school year, is also applying to ABU.
Does the family see anything spectacular about all of them attending ABU at the same time? It doesn’t seem so. Rather, it seems normal for this family, which has always been a close-knit family, to stick together. As Hilary said, “We lived on the same street most of our lives, and always attended the same schools. Why should university be any different?”
 The Cougle family, with their strong Christian foundation, and one alumnus who was willing to openly share her inspiring ABC experiences with her family members, is keeping ABU’s rich heritage of family connections alive.
By Cory Fevens, 2nd year English and Psychology. 

Source: Daughters of American Revolution
MRS. CARRIE CATLIN HARVISON. 18422
Born in Litchfield, Connecticut.
Wife of W. G. Harvison.
Descendant of Lieut. Thomas Catlin, of Connecticut.
Daughter of Levi Catlin and Samentha Ellen Downs, his wife.
Granddaughter of Levi Catlin and Elizabeth Landon, his wife.
Gr. -granddaughter of Thomas Catlin and Avis Buel, his wife.

Thomas Catlin, (1737-1829), served as second lieutenant under Capt. Abraham Bradley. He was taken prisoner in
the retreat from New York, 1776, and an account of his suffering during his confinement has been published. He was born and died in Litchfield. 

Source: Deborah Astley 

Source: Eaton’s History of Kings County p. 611 Cogswell Family History. 

Source: England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1837-1915 (1886)
LUCET, Louisa Theresa. 75 years ..... Paddington 

Source: Harvard College, Class of 1897. – Third Report (June 1907)
WALTER EBEN FELTON
I am at present a resident of Dedham, Massachusetts, where I have lived for the past two years and am employed by the American Dyewood Company, which succeeded to the business of the New York and Boston Dyewood Company and the Sharpless Dyewood Extract and Chemical Company. My office is that of commercial traveller. I am a member of the following clubs : Puritan, Norfolk, Country and Brae Burn Country. My marriage was recorded in the second Report. My daughter, Felicia Felton, was born April 4, 1903, in Brookline, Massachusetts. 

Source: http://northhamptonschool.nh.nhs.schoolinsites.com/?PageName=TeacherPage&Page=1&StaffID=167775&iSection=Teachers&CorrespondingID=167775 (2013):

Ellen Pongrace has taught kindergarten for many, many years with the last nine of them being here at wonderful NHS. She grew up in Portsmouth, NH. Her education includes a B.S. from the University of NH in Child Development and a M.Ed. in Early Childhood Education from Texas Tech University. After 21 years of traveling the country with Air Force Pilot husband Joe and teaching in 12 different places, she now resides right across the street from the school on Pine Road. (She commutes to school on feet toting a green wagon each morning). Her teaching experience ranges from preschool, private kindergarten, intergenerational program teaching (kindergarteners and nursing home residents under one roof learning together!), 4 year and community college teaching in the early childhood field, and college intern supervisor. Ellen’s home life is full of activity with husband Joe, two grown up boys Matt (23) and Jake (21), yellow lab Molly, Lucy the tiger cat, and the killer cat. Hobbies of Ellen’s include: yoga, walking, gardening, cross country skiing, beachtime year round, and boating. The Motto in Ellen’s classroom is: "No project is too messy for us!" 

Source: Marriage: The Cunningham Family of Antigonish reports the date of marriage as 2 June 1851. From the “Eastern Chronicle” of 27 March, 1851; Married: on Mar. 21 at Antigonish by Rev. Thomas Trotter, Francis S. Cunningham to Isabell Graham.

D.G. Widden, “History of The Town Of Antigonish”, the Casket, Aug 10, 1934 states:

He [Francis Simeon Cunningham] was a carpenter by trade and built a number of buildings in Antigonish. Until the late 60’s he resided at Antigonish Harbour, but bought the Hill property on the east side of Church Street and moved into town. He built Cunningham’s Hotel in Antigonish, in 1859 on the south side of Main Street, between Church and Court Streets, and was leased by John Day Cunningham, who had a small store on the ground floor, in the western end of the building, his wife managing the hotel until her death, when it passed into the hands of Rufus Hale who changed the name to Merrimac House. This house, locally known as “Frank’s Villa”, was built around 1869. The 2-storey structure, a simplified example of Second Empire architecture, features a pitched mansard roof (allowing full headroom in the top floor) and a central chimney. The paired doors with glass are also an identifying feature of Second Empire; at this time large-pane glazing in the door itself supplanted the traditional classical sidelights. The 2-bay facade has a plain front porch and 2/2 windows, some of which are stained glass. The coloured glass glazing, especially the single pane surrounded by smaller panes, are probably later Queen Anne-style additions. There are dormers on all sides of the house as well as bay windows which mimic the projecting pavillions characteristic of Second Empire. The house is covered in clapboard siding. Apart from some basic elements, 105 Church Street has a lightness of form which sets it apart from the richly ornamented Second Empire; it is a simple, understated vernacular interpretation of this style.The builder and first owner of 105 Church Street was Francis S. Cunningham who purchased the 12-acre property for $1,780. He sold the lot in sections and later in 1897 sold the house and 5400 square feet to Alexander Thompson, a bookkeeper for $350. It is possible some of the decorative work in this house can be creditted to Ozias Leduc’s assistants who hired themselves out locally as painters when their commission work at St. Ninian’s Cathedral was completed in 1904. This house has maintained its architectural integrity for there have been few alterations over the years.

MONUMENT INSCRIPTION: “A good name is better than riches.” Inscribed also is a club crest : a triangle with the words Love, Purity, Fidelity, written one on each side of the triangle & a Star of David inscribed at the centre.

RELIGION: C Baptist [Census 1881]
ORIGIN: Irish. [Census 1881] 

Source : Skinner of Hartford. Entries: 8403 Updated 2006-04-03 01:43:04 UTC (Mon). Contact: Wesley Skinner.
 

Source : Hibben Family 

Source : Youngstown and the Mahoning Valley, 1921

RICHARD N. GRAHAM.
 While it is certainly true that every man succeeds better for having acquired a knowledge of anything, the training given the person who aspires to become a lawyer is so rigid and thorough that he is generally prepared to enter almost any line and master it. There are a number of cases where men do so prepare themselves without really intending to enter the profession, but simply to gain the habit of handling their problems in an orderly and methodical manner, and to receive the benefits accruing from the expansion of their intellect which must come from such a course. Richard N. Graham is manager of the railways connected with the Pennsylvania-Ohio Electric Company, and it is a recognized fact that his skillful handling of the affairs of his office comes through his knowledge of the law, and its application to business.
 Richard N. Graham was born at Jackson, Ohio, on November 7, 1876, a son of Christopher and Nancy Jane (Dodge) Graham, both of whom are now deceased. Christopher Graham was a hardware merchant both at Jackson, and later at Joplin, Missouri, to which city the family moved when Richard N. Graham was still a lad.
 Growing up at Joplin, he attended its high school, and then entered the University of Arkansas in 1895 and took both the classical and legal courses, and was graduated therefrom in 1900 with the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws. In 1901 Mr. Graham was admitted to the Arkansas and Missouri bars, and that same year established himself in a general law practice with a Mr. Hurst, under the firm name of Hurst & Graham, which was later changed to Grayston & Graham. In 1908 Mr. Graham joined the legal department of the Stone & Webster electrical interests, first being at Dallas, Texas, for a short time, and then, in 1910, taking charge of the claim department of the Houston Electric Company, a property managed by Stone & Webster. He immediately was Transferred to an operating position and continued with the Houston Company in various capacities until 1916. In September of the latter year Mr. Graham came to Youngstown as assistant manager of railways connected with the Mahoning & Shenango Railways & Light Company, and in 1917 was made manager of that department, retaining the position with the Pennsylvania-Ohio Electric Company which succeeded the former corporation. Mr. Graham has had a varied experience and when he began practicing law at Joplin, Missouri, he was a member of the Missouri State Legislature, and recognized as one of the forceful young orators of his district.
 In 1901 Mr. Graham was united in marriage with Miss Robey B. Skinner of Jacksonville, Illinois, and they have five children, namely : Harold, Mildred, Helen, Ruth and Robey.

September 20, 1955: Richard N. Graham, chairman of the board of the Youngstown Railway Co., announces his retirement, the announcement coming exactly 39 years after he came to Youngstown as assistant manager of railways in charge of transportation from the Mahoning and Shenango Power and Light Co. 

Source : The Boys and Girls Club of Saint John Inc.
J. M. (Mac) Ferguson
Profile
 J. M. (Mac) Ferguson graduated from Saint John High School in 1949 after which he worked for Cox Hammett Accounting from where he earned his C.A. degree. Always active and engaging, Mac joined the Sea Cadets serving more than ten years and becoming a Chief Officer. In 1955, Mac married Phyllis Dykeman and together raised a family of 3 boys and one girl.
 Mac joined the Boys and Girls Club’s Board of Directors in 1972 and continues to serve on the Board to this day. Mac became the Club’s treasurer from 1977 through 1979. He served as First Vice-President 1981- 82 and became the Club President in 1982 and served for two terms. His tenure as Past President was 1984 - 1986.
 During his time on the Board of Directors, he has been chairperson of the Finance, Building, Transportation, Program, and Executive Committees. In 1974, the year of the Club fire, he played an instrumental role in the rebuilding campaign that gave us the Club we are in today. He also assisted in developing a transportation service in 1977, which necessitated the acquisition of 15 passenger vans totalling seven over the years and a 43 passenger bus in 1989.
 While Mr. Ferguson was serving on our Board of Directors, he was also a member of the Saint John Rotary Club, for which he has held various positions, including Vice-President and President. Mr. Ferguson was recognized for his outstanding contribution as a Rotarian with the awarding of the Paul Harris Fellowship, which is the highest recognition bestowed upon a Rotarian.
 Mac has been a very involved, dedicated and conscientious Board member who has been instrumental in major developments within the Saint John Boys and Girls Club. Mr. Ferguson is highly respected by his peers and by the staff and volunteers of the Club. After forty years of dedication, it is most fitting that the Saint John Boys and Girls Club induct Mr. J. M. (Mac) Ferguson in to the Order of the Master Builders, the 20th day of January 2012. 

Source : Hantsport Families. 

Source : Le Nouvelliste du Morbihan du 29 août 1928, page 3. 

Source : Le Nouvelliste du Morbihan, 8 octobre 1939, page 3.
L’auto de M. BOQUET, Président du Syndicat d’Initiative, Juge au Tribunal de Commerce, dérape sur la route glissante et se jette sur un talus. M. BOQUET est mortellement blessé.
 [...] Le capitaine Boquet avait conservé dans sa démarche l’allure militiare. Né le 21 juin 1872, il s’était engagé en 1892, brigadier en 1893, maréchal-des-logis en 1894. Il était à la formation de la brigade d’artillerie de marine passé au 1er Régiment à Lorient. Il passa avec succès le concours de Versailles et fut nommé sous-lieutenant en 1901, lieutenant en second en 1903, lieutenant en premier en 1906, capitaine le 24 août 1909. Entre temps, il avait fait de nombreuses colonies. Il était à la Direction d’Artillerie de Rochefort quand la guerre éclata en 1914 et se distingua lors de l’explosion d’un poudrière. Envoyé à plusieurs reprises sur le front, il fit la guerre avec le corps colonial. En 1919, il prenait sa retraite avec la Croix de la Légion d’honneur, et entrait en qualité de chef de service à la maison Marcesche où il resta de nombreuses années. Il devait par la suite prendre la direction d’une entreprise industrielle où il fit preuve de réelles qualités d’organisateur. Le commerce lorientais lui avait marqué l’an dernier, sa confiance, en l’élisant juge au Tribunal de Commerce.

Source : Le Nouvelliste du Morbihan, 2 avril 1944, p. 2
Etude de Me Brisset, notaire à Lorient
 Suivant acte sous-seing privé, en date à Auray, du 10 mars 1944, déposé au rang des minutes de Me Brisset notaire à Lorient, résidant à Auray, le 21 mars 1944, et enregistré à Lorient, A.C., le 23 mars 1944, folio 29, N° 213, Madame Catherine PATTE, veuve de Monsieur Louis BOQUET, Mademoiselle Catherine BOQUET et Mlle Anne BOQUET, demeurant ensemble à Angers, 10 rue Hippolyte-Maindron, M. Pierre BOQUET, inspecteur d’assurances, époux de Mme Micheline LE HIR-SAUVANET, demeurant à Angers, rue Volney, N° 64 ter, Monsieur Jean BOQUET, prisonnier de guerre en Allemange, Mme Marguerite BOQUET, épouse séparée de biens de Monsieur René CHAMPBOURDON, ingénieur, avec lequel elle demeure à Champtocé (M.-et-L.) et M. Louis BOQUET, ingénieur et Mme Jeanne JACQUIN, son épouse, demeurant ensemble à Tamatave (Madagascar), ont vendu à Mme Marie LESAINT, épouse séparée de biens de Monsieur Fernand WARTELLE, demeurant à Vitré, rue du Parc, N° 3, et à Monsieur Marcel LAURENS, prisonnier de guerre en Allemagne, et à Mme Yvonne BRIDET, son épouse demeurant à Vitré, 3 rue du Parc, le fonds de commerce d’entreprise de vidanges et de répurgation, exploité à Lorient, Hennebont, Auray, Vannes, Quimperlé et diverses autres localités du Morbinah et du Fnistère, avec tous ses éléments corporels et incorporles.
 Les oppositions, s’il y a lieu, devront être faites dans les vingt jours de la 2e insertion à Auray, en l’étude de Me Brisset, notaire à Lorient, où domicile est élu.
 Pour première insertion.
 J .Brisset
 

Source : The 1998 Excellence Awards – University at Albany (State University of New York):
 Alice Jacklet has been an important professional in the Department of Biological Sciences for nearly three decades. After serving as research technician in cell biology and research assistant in developmental neurobiology for 11 years, she was appointed to her current position as Instructional Support Specialist.
 Here she coordinates the laboratories for the General Biology program, keeping well organized a cadre of 500 students and 15 graduate teaching assistants. She coordinates all labs and the lectures, places orders for supplies, monitors inventory, supervises the teaching assistants, designs and preps the labs, writes and illustrates the lab exercises, and generally, say colleagues, keeps the entire operation running smoothly — a far cry from the situation she faced when first taking over the job. Her goal of providing an atmosphere that can inspire students to seek the excitement of discovery and the pleasure of solving a problem is realized time and again.
 After more than 25 years she is now prized, not only in the Department of Biological Sciences, but also across the entire campus for her extraordinary energy and determination, excellent organizational skills, and unselfish commitment to students and this institution.
 In addition Jacklet has provided to the external community a stellar array of extra- curricular services. This dedication includes service on seven departmental committees, 22 University-wide committees; service to ten student-related organizations, events, committees, and scholastic endeavors; and workshop presentations for nine classes at five Capital Region elementary schools in five different communities.
 Besides her outstanding work in teaching and mentoring students, she has contributed significantly professionally, publishing four textbooks and laboratory manuals, authoring or co-authoring five scientific articles, and authoring ten reviews of major works in the field of biology.

Alice received her B.A. in Biology from Middlebury College and her M.S. from the University of Oregon in Eugene. She is the overall coordinator of as team-taught Genereal Biology course, specifically teaching and supervising the laboratory sections. Her research interests include mammalian systematics and behavior. (Source : An Analysis of Bone/Muscle Movement. Alice C. Jacklet. 1994). 

Source : Bulletin de la Société archéologique de Touraine, Tome XV - 1905-1906. Tours.

[p. 156]
C’est en l’année 1771 que Lenot nous apparaît pour la première fois, à l’occasion de la célébration de son mariage en cette paroisse. De fait, suivant l’acte officiel, « le 31e jour de may, après les trois publications ordonnées, faites à notre messe paroissiale . . .des personnes de maître, Paschal Jean Lenot, architecte, fils de feu maître Jean Lenot, marchand limonadier à Paris, et de Marie-Thérèse Le Beau, ses père et mère, d’une part, et demoiselle Anne-Thérèse Herkenne, fille majeure des défunts Jean-Ferdinand Herkenne, greffier du Mont de Pieté à Liège, et de demoiselle Marguerite Labotte, aussi ses père et mère d’autre part, nous curé soussigné avons donné la bénédiction nuptiale au dit Lenot. . . en présence de monseigneur le marquis de Voyer, chargé de procuration, de don Deschamp bénédictin, de Madame Rullecourt, du sieur Jean-Baptiste Régnier, etc. ».
 Après la mort de son premier mari, Marie-Thérèse Le Beau avait donné sa main à « Edme-Claude Richard, marchand limonadier à Paris, au coin des rues Saint-Martin et Aubry Le Boucher, paroisse Saint-Jacques de la Boucherie ». Le 8 mai, par devant notaire, elle donnait son consentement pour le mariage de son fils. Le marquis d’Argenson acceptait de la représenter à la cérémonie et accordait ainsi un témoignage de sa haute estime pour Jean Lenot, et la présente célébration du mariage aux Ormes en est une preuve non moins évidente.
 En compulsant les registres « baptistaires », nous y voyons que, le 19 septembre 1771, « est né à.Paris monsieur le comte d’Argenson, fils de M. le marquis de Voyer » ; et que Lenot fut parrain, aux Ormes, le onze décembre de la même année. Mais il y. a plus, et un fils de Lenot fut présenté sur les fonts : « Le 28 octobre 1772, baptême de Jean-René-Paschal, fils de M. Paschal-Jean Lenot architecte, et de Anne-Thérèse Herkenne, son épouse ; parrain haut et puissant seigneur monseigneur Marc-René de Voyer de Paulmy, marquis d’Argenson, lieutenant général des armées du roy, etc., marraine haute et puissante dame madame Marie-Josèphe-Félicité-Constance de Mailly d’Aucourt son épouse », qui signe « Mailly de Voyer».
 Plus tard, le 1er mai 1774, Lenot remplit la fonction de parrain avec sa femme ; puis celle-ci fut marraine avec un officier des haras, selon cet acte : « L’an 1778, le 23 mars, a été baptisé par moy vicaire soussigné Anne-Thérèze née du même jour de Louis Neveu, domestique de M. le marquis de Voyer, et de Marie Brandon son épouse: le, parrain a été M. Grandemaison, inspecteur des haras de Touraine et d’Anjou, et marraine dame Anne-Thérèse Herkenne, femme
de Monsieur Lenot, architecte de Monsieur le Marquis de Voyer. (signé) : Grandmaison, Anne-Thérèse Herkenne Lenot, André, vicaire des Ormes. »
 D’après un contrat relatif à l’abbaye de Marmoutiers, Lenot était encore aux Ormes en 1782, époque à laquelle il dressait « le devis concernant le grand escalier du couvent », qui fut « fait par Lenot architecte, résidant aux Ormes en Poitou ». Une note, de dom Abrassart nous appprend que cet escalier, réputé dans la France entière, « a été fait sur les dessins de M. Pascal Lenot, architecte de Paris,et sous la conduite de M. Etienne Fournier, de Rhetel-Mazarin, appareilleur », choisis par lé grand prieur Dom Quinquet.
 Nous verrons tout à l’heure comment Fournier dut être envoyé à Marmoutier pour exécuter les plans de Lenot. 

Source : Bulletin des Lois. N° 22 Bis.
Pensionnaire : JAMET (Clara Marthe Caroline Marie), veuve Boquet. Née le 5 Oct 1848 à Craon (Mayenne)
Grades : Le mari, ex-percepteur, décédé titulaire d’une pension de 2407 francs.
Quotité réversible aux veuves : un tiers
Fixation de la pension : 802 francs
Date de jouissance : 30 mars 1909. 

Source : Bulletin des Lois, n° 112 (1872) — Pension civile, p. 1620
SUEUR (Édouard), né le 26 nov. 1808 à Saint-Omer (Pas-de-Calais), professeur de mathématiques pendant 44 ans. Date de jouissance de la pension : 1er octobre 1871. Domicile du pensionnaire : Abbeville (Somme). 

Source : Bulletin municipal officiel de la ville de Paris (n° 192, Dimanche 19 juillet 1896)
OCTROI
Arrêté du 26 juin 1896
[...]
 Mme veuve Lucet, née Dreux (Emma-Éléonore), le mari décédé commis-ambulant de 1re classe. — 227 francs, à dater du 27 janvier 1896.
 Mineurs Lucet : 1° Suzanne-Emma ; 2° Henri-Camille ; 3° Georges-Albert, le père décédé commis-ambulant de 1re classe. — 113 francs, à dater du 27 janvier 1896. — Pension temporaire jusqu’au 11 juillet 1912, jour où le plus jeune titulaire aura atteint l’âge de 18 ans. 

Source : Histoire de Joseph Le Bon et des Tribunaux révolutionnaires d’Arras et de Cambrai, par Auguste-Joseph Paris, Arras 1864, volume 2. page 24.
 5 floréal (24 avril 1794). — Un seul acte d’accusation, rédigé par Darthé, amena devant le tribunal Jacques Philippe Laignel (né à Armentières, 62 ans), abbé de Saint-Éloy, député ordinaire des États en 1789 ; Barthélémy-François Laignel (52 ans), religieux de Saint-Vaast ; Jean-Baptiste Wartelle (72 ans), conseiller honoraire au Conseil provincial d’Artois; Ursule-Angélique Wartelle, veuve de M. de Lannoy de Ranguilly (63 ans) ; André-Pierre Bonnelle (71 ans), domestique ; Adrien-Louis-Joseph Corbeau (58 ans), secrétaire-commis au département. [...]
 Adrien Corbeau s’était vu refuser en décembre 1792 un certificat de civisme. Il avait alors fait valoir son activité dans le service de la garde nationale et son ancienneté dans les bureaux ; il avait représenté « qu’il avait sacrifié à la patrie son fils unique ». On lui délivra le certificat demandé ; mais, le 17 mai 1793, les employés du département le dénoncèrent comme ayant tenu des propos inciviques. « Dans un moment d’humeur, sur ce que l’on avait accordé la signature à un autre qu’à lui, il avait dit que dans quinze jours on verrait qui serait le maître. » Adrien Corbeau, renvoyé des bureaux, était prisonnier à l’Abbatiale depuis le 29 septembre. [...]
 Joseph Le Bon, dans son arrêté de renvoi à l’accusateur public, trouva tout simple de leur adjoindre l’abbé de Saint-Eloy, « accusé d’avoir conservé, disséminé des écrits fanatiques et royalistes », et Corbeau, prévenu « d’avoir envoyé chaque jour aux deux Laignel des écrits contre-révolutionnaires et fanatiques copiés de sa main, et d’avoir, par discours et par actes, outragé et persécuté les patriotes ». [...]
 Au moment du départ, dit un des détenus de l’Hôtel-Dieu, Corbeau vint dans les greniers, se jeta dans nos bras, nous fit ses adieux et se recommanda à notre souvenir. » Cet homme, bien convaincu que vainement il exposerait sa défense, dit à ses juges : « Je sais que vous avez résolu ma mort ; je m’y suis résigné, et n’ai rien à répondre qu’à l’Être-Suprême : plus que vous, il connaît le fond de mon âme ; il vengera ma mort et cette de tous les innocents dont vous avez tramé la perte. »
 Aucun des accusés ne fut épargné. 

Source : Journal d’éducation populaire / Bulletin de la société pour l’instruction élémentaire / Tome VI, 3e série. Année 1848 [page 261]
Écoles des Départements. / Indre-et-Loire
Médaille de bronze à M. LUCET (Georges-Henry), instituteur communal à Chinon. Est muni du brevet élémentaire depuis 1833. Dirige suivant le mode mutuel une école fréquentée par 150 élèves. A épuisé toutes les récompenses académiques, même un rappel en 1842. 

Source : L’Est républicain, dimanche 16 février 1930, p. 8.
Suivant acte sous seings privés en date à Saint-Mihiel du 7 février 1930, enregistré en ladite ville le 11 février suivant, folio 31, case 6, M. Charles MOREL, boucher, et Mme Fernand HUGY, son épouse, demeurant ensemble à Saint-Mihiel, ont vendu à M. Raymond ALLIOT, de La Chapelle-aux-Bois, le Fonds de commerce de BOUCHERIE qu’ils exploitaient à Saint-Mihiel, rue Carnot, 30. Les oppositions seront reçues dans les dix jours qui suivront la seconde insertion, au siège du fonds vendu, où domicile est élu. 

Source : L’Ouest-Eclair du 28 octobre 1907, page 5.
 Voiliers long-courriers — [...] Sur le J.-B. Charcot dont nous avons annoncé le départ pour Kerguelen, le second, le capitaine au long-cours Romain Boquet, de Chemillé, dont nous avons fait la présentation à nos lecteurs est bien connu dans notre flotte bretonne. Il était en effet second en 1906 sur le trois-mâts Grillon alors commandé par le capitaine au long-cours A. Benoist, de le l’île d’Arz. 

Source : Who’s Who in Sigma Alpha Epsilon – A Biographical Dictionary of Notable Living Members of the Fraternity. Edited by William C. Levere. Evanston, Illinois, 1912. :
 Kupfer, Carl Albert, U.S. forest service; b. Des Moines, Ia., July 28, 1879; s/o Herman E. & Margaret (Jann); ed. Iowa State College, 1907; Alpha Zeta; secretary debating league, Phileleutherol literary society, intercollegiate debate team, staff Iowa State College Student; editor Junior class book Bomb, president forestry club, cast sophomore, junior and senior class plays; inititated by Iowa Gamma, Nov 1906; eminent chronicler; president Iowa Gamma association; Forest Service U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Office of Products, District 5; memb. society of American Foresters, National Geographic society; m. Margaret Whitney Hosier, Jan. 17, 1910. Address, Forest Service, San Francisco, Cal. (pg 140). 

Source : Descendants of Sebastian Mathias Royer (http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/k/n/a/John-R-Knarr/GENE5-0004.html)


Father : Daniel6 Royer (Christian5, Christian4, Johann Georg (George)3, Sebastian Mathias2, Hans Georg1 Rheyer) was born April 1, 1816, and died June 19, 1887. He married Sarah Butterbaugh February 26, 1839.


farmer; moved with parents to Carroll, Ill.; moved to Dallas, Iowa, Apr. 1871, where he settled on the farm where d.; 

Source : United States, World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. (5 Jun 1917, Portland, Maine) 

Source : United States, World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. (8 Jun 1917, Portland, Maine) 

SSDI signals a RAY OBERG 07 Dec 1907 May 1982 61107 (Rockford, Winnebago, IL) 61107 (Rockford, Winnebago, IL 

Stacy Beardsley, a soldier’s wife released this week from the hospital after a grueling surgery, watched two men in pressed military uniforms walk steadily to her front door.
 "Tell me he’s just hurt," the Indiana woman told the pair, according to family friend Marilyn Piersdorf.
 "Well, they couldn’t tell her that," Piersdorf said.
 Her husband, Army Sgt. William "B.J." Beardsley, who recently lived in Coon Rapids, died Monday in Diwaniyah, Iraq, 80 miles south of Baghdad, after a roadside bomb went off near his vehicle.
 The 25-year-old soldier had re-enlisted, in part, for the health insurance to cover his wife’s medical bills. He died the day she left the hospital.
 The surgery had been on his mind until the end, said Beardsley’s biological father, Jim Beardsley, of Blaine. "On Friday, we talked and he said, ’If anything happens, call the Red Cross and they’ll call me and I’ll be there,’ " Jim Beardsley said.
 His son had another request. “He said, ‘If anything happens to me, I want to make sure my kids know who I am,’ ” Jim Beardsley said. “He was afraid that if something happened to him, the kids being as small as they are, they wouldn’t understand why he was gone. They’d think he was just gone. That was his fear.”
 Beardsley was born in Muskogee, Okla., and his parents split when he was a boy. He spent his early years hopping between military bases with his mother and stepfather, a military man himself.
 Jim Beardsley said his son arrived in Coon Rapids in 2002 or 2003 to operate heavy equipment at his father’s excavating business. “He’d outwork anybody. If somebody else would dig, he’d dig faster,” Jim Beardsley said.
 B.J. Beardsley left the Twin Cities in December 2005 to join the Army. His batta lion in the 3rd Infantry Division at Fort Stewart, Ga., left for Iraq last September to provide support for U.S. coalition troops and to help train Iraqi security forces. After Beardsley enlisted, his wife and their two children — a 3-year-old girl and 4-year-old boy — moved to an Indianapolis suburb to be closer to the wife’s family.
 It was B.J. Beardsley’s second term of service. He joined the Army just after high school, was stationed in South Korea and at Fort Campbell, Ky., and met his wife, a soldier at the time. The two married five years ago. After leaving the service, the couple arrived in Coon Rapids and spent three years hopping between there and Indiana, Jim Beardsley said, before family financial and medical concerns and the need for insurance prompted B.J. Beardsley’s re-enlistment.
 Beardsley’s mother, Lavonna Harper, who lives in Oklahoma, said at first her son believed the U.S. cause in Iraq was just. But just a few weeks ago, Harper received an e-mail from him that said he could no longer make sense of why he was over there. “I wrote him back and told him to be careful and keep his head down and his butt covered,” Harper said. “I asked him what he needed me to send and when he was coming home.” She never got a reply.
 Grandfather Jim Beardsley, of Roseville, noted that his grandson was known as a baseball pro on the military bases where he grew up — even joining a military kids’ traveling team while his parents were stationed in Georgia.
 Piersdorf, a former North St. Paul schoolteacher and a family friend, described Beardsley as one of the most polite men she had ever met. “He was rather quiet, respectful — but with a great smile,” Piersdorf said. “He had that Southern politeness about him.”
 “Anybody who would get out of the Army and go back in, with a wife and kids, do what he did, is a hero,” the soldier’s father said.
 B.J. Beardsley was scheduled to return to Indiana in April for his son’s fifth birthday, family members said. They were told he was to leave Iraq for stateside duty in August.
 Beardsley’s wife and biological father say Beardsley will be buried in Indiana, close to his widow and two children. The military will offer a full-honors memorial service in the Twin Cities area, though it has yet to be scheduled.
Beardsley was the 45th military member from Minnesota to die in the Iraq war. 

Stephen Ivan Miller, Sr. was born in 1838 son of Stephen L. Miller 1811 - 1864 and Mary Miller 1814 - 1874.
 Stephen was probably born on the family farm in Section 18, which was purchased in 1836. He helped his father on the farm until his marriage to Betsy Rebecca Hosley in 1864. They had two children Isabelle "Belle" Miller and Stephen Ivan Miller, Jr.. The following was given to Martha Hosley Baird Musson (originator of this genealogy) by Emily Knoop Curdy, Vlney Curdy’s wife. Volney was Isabelle Miller’s son. "Grandpa and Grandma Miller left the farm a great many years ago. They bought land that is now downtown Pontiac, Grandpa ran a livery barn there." As related by Charles T. Curdy, Steph’s Great Grandson, "This livery barn was used as a delivery point of negroes in the Underground Railroad."
 "It was in Pontiac that he made a good bit of money when his land was plotted and sold. He and Betsy went to Pasadena, Calif. to live with their son, Stephen Ivan and his wife, Florence. Stephen, Jr. was at the time Dean of Leland Stanford University. Grandpa and Grandma came back to Michigan and rented a house in the southwestern part of Howell, Michigan. Then they moved to West Washington St. They lived there until their deaths in 1918 and 1923. Both are buried in the Van Kuren Cemetery located on the corner of Curdy and Eager Roads. 

Stewart is a 1977 graduate of the New England School of Photography. In 1994, he formed Visual Talent Group studio. (LinkedIn) (Twitter). 

Successive addresses in Frankfurt (Source: German Phone Directory):
1957 – Mandellaub, Ruth, Neumannstr. 44, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
1958 – Mandellaub, Ruth, Neumannstr. 44, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
1960 – Mandellaub, Ruth, Neumannstrasse 44, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
1965 – Mandellaub, Ruth, Neumannstr. 44, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
1966 – Mandellaub, Ruth, Neumannstr. 44, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
1967 – Mandellaub, Ruth, Neumannstr. 44, Frankfurt am Main, Germany


 

Sue is nursing instructor at Youngstown State University (2013). 

Sumner McDuffee was cashier and head accountant at Fleischner Mayer Co. (Portland, Oregon). 

Sumner Wheeler White III (November 17, 1929 – October 24, 1988) was an American sailor and Olympic champion. He was born in New York City and died in Summit, New Jersey. He competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, where, contrary to expectation, he won a gold medal in the 5.5 metre class with the boat Complex II, together with Britton Chance and Edgar White. He graduated from Harvard University. (Source: Wikipedia) 

Témoin déclarant du décès de Marie Dejean (29 Mars 1808) : "Jean Devidas, menuisier, âgé de cinquante ans". 

Terri is a graduate of Hellertown-Lower Saucon High School, Hellertown, PA (1967 - 1970) 

The 1900 census for South Omaha (Ward 1) in Douglas, NE states that Charles Akofer (age 41) was born in Austria Germany in May of 1859. He worked as a saloon proprietor and immigrated to the USA in 1870. His wife Rose (age 37) was born in May of 1863 in Iowa. Her parents were from Germany. The couple had been married for 18 years and bore four children with three still alive in 1900. Those children were: Hilda C. (17 years old) born in Nov. of 1862 in Iowa; Charles A. (15 years old) born in April of 1885 in Iowa; and Andrew J. (11 years old) born in September of 1888 in Nebraska. (source: Find A Grave).

Charles Akofer came from Iowa to South Omaha August 28, 1886. He was the first permanent butcher of this city (source). 

The WCW Consortium is a partnership of Central Iowa public schools, representing the relatively small suburban and rural community districts of Carlisle, Interstate 35, Martensdale-St. Marys, Norwalk, Southeast Warren, and Winterset. Since the member schools comprise districts from Warren county (plus Winterset, from just across the border), the partnership is called “The Warren County-Winterset Consortium”. Click a school district name to visit their Web site or select from the links above to learn more about the WCW Consortium. [Name: Wayne Fleishman. Primary Job: Principal. Other Duties: WCW Board Member, Assistant Superintendent, Curriculum Director, Goal Team Member. Building Code: M]
 

The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Vol. 58 ; p. 96-97.:
Mrs. Marion Katherine Lang Bailey.
DAR ID Number: 57280
Born in Tilton, N. H.
Wife of Leon J. Bailey.
Descendant of Lowell Lang, Capt. William Prescott, James McDuffee, Simeon or Simon Page, Caleb Hopkinson, Rev. Solomon Lombard, and Calvin Lombard.
Daughter fo William Parker Lang (b. 1844) and Clara Augusta McDuffee (b. 1846), his wife, m. 1873.
Granddaughter of Lowell Lang, Jr. (b. 1874), and Theodate Page, his 2nd wife; Jacob McDuffee (b. 1822) and Martha B. Hopkins (1825-92), his 1st wife, m. 1844.
Gr-granddaughter of Lowell Lang and Susannah Prescott, his wife, m. 1776; James McDuffee (1796-1868) and Hannah Ham, his wife, m. 1821; Moses Hopkinson (1796-1881) and Elizabeth Hamlin (1796-1870), his wife, m. 1821; Siemon or Simon Page and Susannah Peary, his 3rd wife.
Gr-gr-granddaughter of Stephen Hopkinson (1771-1848) and Rachel Lombard (1773-1854), his wife, m. 1724; William Prescott and Susannah Sanborn, his wife; Jacob McDuffee and Abigail Flagg, his wife.
Gr-gr-gr-granddaughter of Caleb Hopkinson and Sarah Clay Safford (b. 1743), his wife, m. 1770; Calvin Lombard and Martha Grant (b. 1744), his wife, m. 1767; James McDuffee and Mercy Young, his wife.
Gr-gr-gr-gr-granddaughter of Solomon Lombard and Sarah Purrington, his wife, m. 1724.
— Lowell Lang (1754-1822) served as fifer, 1775, and as private at the Rhode Island Alarm, 1778, under Capt. Moses Lovett. He was born at Hampton Falls; died in Sanbornton, N. H.
— William Prescott (1728-1811) entered the army as lieutenant, 1775, for the defense of Piscataqua Harbor and commanded a company in the Burgoyne campaign. He was born at Hampton Falls; died in Sanbornton, N. H.
— James McDuffee (1726-1804) served on the Committee of Safety of Rochester, where he was born and died.
— Simeon or SImon Page (1756-1813) served as a private in Col. Enoch Poor’s regiment. He was born at Hampton Falls; died in Sanbornton, N. H.
— Caleb Hopkinson (1747-1841) served several enlistments and was one of Gates’ bodyguard at the surrender of Burgoyne. He was born in Bradford, Mass.; died in Lemington.
— Solomon Lombard (1702-81) was chairman of the Committee of Safety, 1776; served in the General Court and as Judge of Cumberland County. He died in Gorham, Me.
— Calvin Lombard (1748-1808) served as a volunteer with the Gorham minute men. He was born in Truro, Mass.; died in Lemington, Me. 

The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 34, pages 306-307:
Mrs. Clara A. Mcduffee Lang.
DAR ID Number: 33845
Born in Rochester, New Hampshire.
Wife of William Parker Lang.
Descendant of James McDuffee, of New Hampshire; Caleb Hopkinson, Judge Solomon Lombard and Calvin Lombard, of Maine.
Daughter of Jacob McDuffee and Martha B. Hopkinson (1825-92), his wife, m. 1845.
Granddaughter of James McDuffee (1796-1868) and Hannah Ham, his wife, m. 1821; Moses Hopkinson (1790-1881) and Elizabeth Hamlin (1796-1870), his wife, m. 1821.
Gr.-granddaughter of Jacob McDuffee and Abigail Flagg, his wife; Stephen Hopkinson and Rachel Lombard, his wife.
Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of James McDuffee and Mercy Young, his wife; Caleb Hopkinson and Sarah Clay, his wife, m. 1770;
Calvin Lombard and Martha Grant, his wife, m. 1767.
Gr.-gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Solomon Lombard and Sarah Purington, his wife, m. 1724.
James McDuffee, (1726-1804), served on the Committee of Safety of Rochester where he was born and died.
Caleb Hopkinson, (1747-1841), served several enlistments and was one of Gates’ body guard at the surrender of Burgoyne. He was born in Bradford, Mass., died in Lemington.
Calvin Lombard, (1748-1808), served as a volunteer with the Gorham minute men. He was born in Truro, Mass., died in Lemington, Maine.
Solomon Lombard, (1702-81), was chairman of the Committee of Safety, 1776; served in the General Court and as Judge of Cumberland County. He died in Gorham, Maine. 

The Auckers
 Robert and Clara Aucker celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Nov. 16, 2002, with a family party hosted by their daughter and son-in-law, Roberta and Jim Harvey. The celebration will continue December 2002, with a family cruise around the Hawaiian Islands. They were married Nov. 15, 1952, in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and moved to St. Petersburg from Honolulu in 1954.
 Mrs. Aucker retired as an occupational health nurse for Honeywell. Mr. Aucker retired as a printer for the Tampa Tribune. He served in the Navy during the Korean War.
 They attend Holy Cross Catholic Church in St. Petersburg and have a daughter and a granddaughter.
Source : Tampa Bay Times (4 Sep. 2005) 

The Biographical Review noted above says this about Hon. Charles N. Skinner:

“[…] ex-judge of probate for the county of St. John, N.B. and in 1900, Recorder for the city of St. John. Born in St. John, 12 March 1833, son of Samuel Skinner, whose father came from New England to the province just before the Revolutionary war. Samuel Skinner was born in N.S. and during his active life was a leading builder and contractor of St. John. He married Phebe Sherwood, daughter of Robert Golding and grand-daughter of Captain Golding, a Loyalist who commanded a company of dragoons through the Revolution, and afterward emigrated with his family to the Maritime Provinces.
 Charles N. Skinner received his elementary education in the schools in St. John, and after studying law with Charles W. Stockton, was admitted an attorney in 1858, and in 1860 was called to the bar. He began the practice of his profession in the city of his birth, where he had since won a reputation as a keen, clear-headed lawyer, prudent in counsel and devoted to the interests of his clients. For nearly twoscore years, Mr. Skinner has been active in politics, and from 1861 to 1868 he was a member of the Legislative Assembly. In August, 1867, he was appointed Solicitor General, an office which he ably filled until March 1868, when he was made Judge of Probate for St. John County. During the same year, he was appointed Queen’s Counsel by the provincial government, and in 1883, was thus honored by the Dominion government. In 1887, Mr.Skinner, who had previously resigned his position as Judge of Probate, was elected to the Dominion Parliament, in which he served until 1892. He subsequently resumed his position as Judge of Probate, having been reappointed in June 1892, and served until January 1894, when he resigned to accept his present office of City Recorder. For several years he was a member of the St. John Council, and while occupying that position took advantage of every opportunity to advance the welfare of the city and the interests of its citizens.
 Fraternally, Mr. Skinner is a Mason and an Odd Fellow, and he is a member of the Union Club of St. John. In his religious belief he is a Baptist, and contributes generously toward the support of that denomination. In June 1896, he received the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law from King’s College, Windsor, N.S.”