Notes
Matches 501 to 550 of 694
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 501 | No issue. | Lawrence, William Herbert (I7489)
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| 502 | No issue. | Brockholst, Henry (I6613)
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| 503 | No. 20. Sold to Isaac Concklin and Jacob Concklin of Westchester Co., farmers; farm in the Manor of Philipsburgh; bounded W. by Upper Mill River; N. by a run of water which divides it from the farm now or late in possession of Abraham Devoe and the farm now or late in the possession of Ezekiel Leggett; E. by the land now or late in possession of William Furshee and by land now or late in possession of Daniel Requa; S. by land now or late in possession of Mathew Farrington and by land now or late in possession of Sanuel Dean; 305 acres; formerly possessed by David Conklin; frofeited by the attainder of Frederick Philipse. 1786. "Abstracts of Sales by the Commissioners of Forfeitures in the Southern District of New York;, NYGB REC., Vol. 59, p 346. | De Voe, Abraham (I5871)
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| 504 | Not strickly proven. | Farrington, John (I7407)
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| 505 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I0047)
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| 506 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5708)
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| 507 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6611)
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| 508 | On December 6, 1654 Lubbert Guysbertsen (Gijsbertsz) was given a Dutch patent for 100 acres of land at Bergen Neck below Cabon Point, now Greenville area, site of New Jersey. He was killed during an Indian raid in New Jersey in September 1655; reportedly died between December 6, 1654 and May 1, 1656. | Gysbertsen, Lubbert (I2682)
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| 509 | On February 10-, 1654 Jan testified before the court in Beverwyck that he was then 20 years old and was born in New Netherland. Jan was not married at the time of his mother's death, but he married afterwards. Both Jan and his wife were murdered in the great massacre at Schenectady by the French and Indians. On June 21, 1663 he signed the deed of sale of his mother's home and lot in Beverwyck to Dirck Wesselsen Ten Broeck. On June 18, 1659 he signed a deed regarding a patent of land granted to himself, Jans Roeloffsen, on March 24, 1654. One Jan Roelofs was accused of accidentally killing Gerrit Verbeecken in Albany 1665, and was exonerated by the Governor, reportedly was not the Jan Roeloffszen who was murdered by the Indians at Schenectady in 1690. "Walter Gilbert Genealogy." Who is the following? July 6, 1643, Patent to Roeloff Jansen Haes. We, William Kieft, etc., have given and granted to Roeloff Jansen HAES a lot for a house and garden located at the south end of the Company's Marsh and north east from the Fort; the breadth in front of the house along the old ccanal is 3 rods, and along the marsh 6 rods, the breadth behind is 3 rods and 3 feet, and along the other side, amounting to 3 feet. February 1, 1646. Roeloff Jansz Haes was granted a lot for a house and garden located somewhat east from Fort Amsterdam on the road opposite the lots of Andries Hudden and Martin Crugier, etc. "New York Manuscripts - Dutch", Vol. GG, HH & 11, Land Papers, translated by Charles T. Gehring, under direction of The Holland Society, pub. by Gen. Pub. Co. October 26, 1656, Patent to Geertruydt Jacobs, widow of Roeloff de Haes, a lot for a house and garden at the South River in New Netherland near Fort Casmier, north of common highway, south by Claes Pietersz, etc. Ibid. May 11, 1646. We, Willem Kieft, etc., have given and granted to Roeloff Jansz a certain lot located on the Island of Manhattan next to the lot and buildings of Pieter Cornelisz, etc. Ibid. Roelof Jansen, pltf., vs Philip Geraerdy, deft., complained that the defts. dog had bitten him in the daytime, as may be seen by the wound and he claimed the loss of time and surgeon's fees 12 fl. Deft. says pltf. may kill said dog and that pltf. had not lost any time or work on that account he, deft., had already sent pltf. by his wife 4 lbs. of butter and was will willing to give him as a charity 4 fl. more. The demand of the pltf. was therefore denied. April 7, 1653. Ibid, p 82. December 10, 1654, Patent to Roeloff Jansz, butcher, a piece of land on Long Island, in Mespat, beginning at he Marsh of division of William Bocker's land, running along the marsh or path, southwest and northeast to mark of Ryck Lydecker's land. Ibid. Roelof Jansen and Jan Gerritsen, masons, pltfs., vs Claes Hendricksen, deft., ask balance of 200 fl. due for earned wages according to contract as they have done their work. Deft. declares he will honestly pay pltfs., but claims they should wait for payment as long as they have been away from their work and have caused him delays in building his house. The Court orders him to pay pltfs. in six weeks. July 14, 1653. Ibid, p 88., Roelof Janszen married Geesje Claeszen and had Jochem and Albert, twins, baptized April 9, 1656. Witnesses were Magdaleentje Waels and Jan Swaen. Roelof Janszen and Hillegond Joris witnessed the baptism on February 11, 1657 of Christina born to Annje Jans and Christoffel Ide Waert. Roelof Janszen had his son Jochem baptized November 13, 1658. Witnessed by Magdaleentje Jochem. | Roeloffszen, John (Jan) (I1670)
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| 510 | On July 14, 1870, Maria Valentine, age 54, was living with her son, Garret Valentine and his family at Hohokus Township, Ramsey Post Office, Bergen County, New Jersey. | Smith, Maria (I0390)
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| 511 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I7350)
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| 512 | On October 5, 1808, Jacob D. Demarest, cordwainer, and Lenah, his wife, of Hackensack Township, Bergen County, New Jersey conveyed to Weart Banta, farmer, of New Barbados Township, for 658 pounds, 10 shillings, three parcels of land. Parcel one was for 11 1/4 acres beginning at a bridge across the brook, east of the Old Church of Schraalenberg, bounded west by Mill Pond, north by land of Simon Demarest, east by land of John Bogert, and south by the road. The second parcel contained 6 1/2 a quarter acres beginning at the woodland of John R. Bogert, land of Jacob D. Demarest, heirs of Dower P. Westervelt, William Westervelt, bounded north by Jacob D. Demarest. Parcel three contained 14 1/2 acres beginning near the woodland of John R. Bogert. Mentioned Jacob D. Demarest, Wiert Banta, Dower P. Westervelt, Jacobus Demarest, Peter Christie. Signed by Jacob D. Demarest and Lenah Demarest (X-her mark). Witnessed by Thomas Holiday and Cornelius Westervelt. Recorded October 15, 1805, Bergen County Land Deed W:34. | DeMarest, Jacobus (I0588)
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| 513 | On speical warrant, September 15, 1671. Elias Doughty, pltf., vs Nathaniel Tomkins and Ebenezer Jones, defts. September 12. Mr. Elyas Doughty hath withdrawn his action agains Nathaniel Tomkins and Ebenezer Jones this day. "Ebineser Jones, wife mary and twelfe cheldrin: William, Ebineser, Cornelius, Nathaniel, Josuf, Benjamin, Samuel, Jean, Mary, Elisabeth, Abegal, Marce." Ref: Census of Westchester County, New York, 1698, contributed by Robert B. Miller, revised by A. J. F. Van Laer, State Archivist, Eastchester, Westchester County, New York, from "New York Colonial Manuscripts," Vol. XLII, p 60, New York State Library, Albany, New York published in the "NY GBRec. Vol. 39, page 218. May 29, 1714, Ebenezer Jones conveyed property, exempt from the Phillipse patent of 1693, to his sons, Benjamin, Joseph, Ebenezer, Jr., and William. April 18, 1730, Jacob Valentine was appointed guardian of Benjamin Jones, Jr. | Jones, Ebenezer (I0157)
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| 514 | One Jan Bocholte (Boeckholt), wife and five children, ages 13, 9, 8, 4, and 1 year old sailed October 12, 1662 in De Purmerlander Kerch (The Pumerland Church), Captain Benjamin Barentz. Baptized August 14, 1687. Witnessed by Arent Schuyler. Maria Teller stood for his wife, Susanna. Records of the Church of Jesus Christ (Reformed Dutch), New Albany, New York. | Brockholst, Anthony Jr. (I6623)
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| 515 | Parents born in England. | Elizabeth (I2274)
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| 516 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I7064)
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| 517 | Patent to Jochem Kierstede, GG 211, April 12, 1647. We, Willem Kieft, etc., to Jochem Kierstede a certain lot located on the Island of Manhattan extending south of Jan Pietersz, on east side along the Strand of the East River, 3 rods, 4 1/2 feet; length on the south and nort sides 8 rods., | Kierstede, Jochem (I1678)
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| 518 | Patent to Tymen Jansen July 3, 1643, piece of land on Manhattan, bounded west by Hendrick Jansen, etc. Patent to Burger Jorisz, a piece of land at Mespachtes Kill on the east side, extending along Tymen Jansz' land, 165 rods. February 2, 1651, Conveyance to Claes Hendrickx from Govert Loockermans by virtue of a patent granted to the deceased husband of Maryetie Tiemens (Rolofse), named Tymen Jansen dated July 3, 1641, there is now conveyed to Claes Hendrickx a lot located east of the house now occupied by Govert Lookermans, etc., on the north side along Jan Damen's land, etc. March 22, 1639. Tymen Jansen, ship carpenter, aged about 36 years, appeared and attested that it is true and truthful that he, the deponent, as ship carpenter worked and was employed on all the new and old work which Mr. Twiller during his administration here caused to be executed. The ships Tymen worked on are all listed. April 16, 1639. Declaration of Jacob Stoffelsen and others as to the ruinous condition of Fort Amsterdam, the farms, mills and other public property on the arrival of Director Kieft. Jacob Stoffelsen, overseer, aged about 37 years, Gillis Pietersen van der Gouw, master house carpenter, aged 27 years, and Tymen Jansen, ship carpenter, aged 36 years, jointly attested that it is true that on the 28th of March anno 1638, being the day on which Mr. Willem Kieft safely arrived here by the ship "De Harinck," Mr. Kieft found Fort Amsterdam, with the exception only of the stone bastion wholly and entirely dilapidated, so that people could go in and out of said fort on all sides; all the cannon off the gun carriages; five farms vacant and fallen into decay and on said farms, or in any other place not a living animal on hand belonging to the Company, but all from the smallest even to the largest in the possession of other people. Moreover, every vessel was unserviceable, the yacht "Prince (Prins) Willem" alone being fit for use and one new one on the stocks. The house in the fort intact but greatly in need of repair as well as the 5 stone houses, the wooden church, shed and Smith's shop. The grist mill in operation, another no longer used, the side burned. The place where the storehouses stood can hardly be recognized. The late Director Van Twiller also allowed work to be done for various persons. All of which we, as the deponents, declare to be true and truthful, etc. (X) mark of Jacob Stoffelsen, (X) mark of Tymen Jansz, Jillis Pietersen signed in his own hand. May 30, 1639. Promissory note of Tymen Jansen to the deacons of Fort Amsterdam, New Netherland, in the sum of one hundred Carolus guilders, with the interest at five per cent per annum, free of costs and charges, the first penny with the last, without any exception or reservation, etc. September 29, 1639. Tymen Jansen from Amsterdam, gave power of attorney to Lourens Lourensen from Vlecken to collect and receive for and in the name of him, the principal, from Harmen Hendricksen, mast maker at Amsterdam, the sum of one hundred Carolus guilders, being certain moneys received from Messrs. directors of the Chartered west Indian Company, chamber at Amsterdam, and in case the above mentioned Harmen Hydricksen refuse to pay the aforesaid moneys to the said Lourens Lourensen, he shall have power to prosecute Harmen Heyndricksen at law and to either as plaintiff or defendant to the end. When and if the moneys were paid to Lourens Lourensen, he was to give a receipt, etc. (x) mark of Tymen Jansen. February 7, 1640. We the undersigned, Everardus Bogardus, minister in New Netherland, and Tymen Jansen, carpenter, chosen this day guardians of the minor and surviving children of Cornelis Van Voorst, deceased, hereby promise to manage and administer as faithful guardians the effects and patrimony of the aforesaid minor children as is customary and ought to be done with orphans property; to protect their interests in all cases where they have a right, to sue for the recovery of property belonging to them and either as plaintiffs or defendants to prosecute the case before all court, judges and justices, for all of which we bind our persons and property according to law. Signed Everhard Bogardus, Eccl. Manahat. (x) mark of Tymen Jansen. (Refer Evardus Bogardus Notes.) April 4, 1640. Appeared Claes Groen and Pieter Lievesen, who have agreed with Tymon Jansen, Pieter Cornelissen and Philip de Truy to herd all their goats during one year, a year for each goat and buck, the goats to run about every day, be the weather good or bad. All of which they promised faithfully to perform, agreeing to take care of the goats and bucks as if they were their own and if any accident occurs in the woods they shall produce proper evidence and proof thereof. February 2, 1651, Conveyance to Claes Hendrickx from Govert Lookermans by virtue of a patent granted to the deceased husband of Maryetie Tiemens (Rolofse), named Tymen Jansen dated July 3, 1641, there is now conveyed to Claes Hendrickx a lot located east of the house now occupied by Govert Lookermans, etc., on the north side along Jan Damen's land, etc. "New York Historical Manuscripts - Dutch, Land Papers," Vol. I, translated and edited by Charles T. Gehring under direction of the HS of NY, 1980. "New York HIstorical Manuscripts - Dutch, Register of the Provincial Secretary." (Cornelis Van Tienhovn) Vol. I. | Jansen, Tymen (I1745)
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| 519 | Per 1900 Census: Born 2 Aug 1882, 17 on last birthday in 1900. Per 1900/1910 Census: Lived with Louis & Rosie (aka Rae). Yetta lived with them as well. | Multer, Sadie (I9007)
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| 520 | Per 1920 Census of 41st St in Brooklyn, Dora shows as widowed. | Multer, Max (I9003)
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| 521 | Per 1920 Census of 41st Street, Brooklyn | Multer, Leo (I10052)
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| 522 | Per Abraham Multer oral history, Emma said she had one sister, no brothers. The sister left Galacia for "South America" Emma did not know which country, and never heard from her again. | Roth, Unknown (I10039)
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| 523 | Per living grandchildren, she never worked outside the home, and may not have been able to read & write - was seen reading materials upside down. | Roth, Emma (I9897)
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| 524 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5779)
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| 525 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6689)
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| 526 | Peter was baptized April 9, 1758 | Goetchius, Peter (I0484)
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| 527 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I7196)
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| 528 | Profoundly deaf due to childhood illness. Lived just outside Sea Gate (a private community in Coney Island) until he died. | Multer, Hillel (I2512)
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| 529 | Questionable. | Farrington, Joseph (I1958)
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| 530 | Rachel Hazen, of Independence, widow of Daniel Hazen who died December 4, 1788 at Independence, quit-claimed all right of dower in their 113 acre homestead to Ziba Hazen of Mansfield, one of their 13 children. On April 7, 1794, Rachel (nee Hazen) Valentine and her second husband, Peter Valentine of Independence, Sussex County, New Jersey, conveyed their interests in her father's estate to Ziba Hazen, then of Roxbury, New Jersey. Witnessed by William Hazen. "The Hazen Family in America" and K. E. Valentine. | Hazen, Rachel (I0198)
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| 531 | Rachel was baptized July 3, 1876 (adult?) as the daughter of John Finch and Catharine Valentine. | Finch, Rachel (I3604)
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| 532 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2775)
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| 533 | Raymond Whearty was Peter J. Whearty wife's (unknown) sister's (unkonwn) son. Obituary: St. Petersburg, Florida Newspaper. Raymond P. Whearty, 82, a former assistant U. S. attorney general, died Thursday in Danbury Connecticut. Mr. Whearty was with the Justice Department for nearly two decades, ending his career there as first assistant attorney general in charge of the Criminal Division. He left the department in 1952 and was with the New York City Bar Association until he retired in 1966. He was part of the government investigating team in the 1948 case against Alger Hiss. | Whearty, Raymond P. (I4870)
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| 534 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6376)
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| 535 | Received from Candace Longly 12/9/2003. "Eunice Lamoureux (my ggrandmother) and Charles Voice were the parents of Naomi Voice Valentine. Naomi claims that her father was in the Navy and died by 1880. Naomi also had a previous marriage to Charles Hollister, ending in a divorce in the late 1890's. Then she married Edward Valentine. According to the New York Times she had quite a fascinaing life and was known as an heiress who inherited over $1,000,000 from her grandmother, Naomi C. Duncombe (my gggrandmother) in 1911, who was worth $1,000,000.00 in 1878." Reportedly written up in the New York Times. | Voice, Naomi (I3472)
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| 536 | Received from David Allison: The Striker family purchased land from the Federal government in 1850, located in Section 3, Town 2 North Range 8, West, in Baltimore Township. "First Landowners in Barry County, Michigan{", listed Gilbert and James Striker as purchasing two parcels of land, 180 acres and 80 acres of land, respectively. John S. Barry, governor of Michigan, appointed Gilbert captain of F Co., 24th Regiment, 17th Brigade, 9th Division of the Michigan Militia on January 8, 1850. According to the "Early History of Michigan and Biographies of State Officers, Members of Congress, Judges and Legislators", Bingham, 1887, Gilbert was a Representative from Barry County 1873-74. He was born in Washington, New York, and in 1818 his parents moved to Wayne County, New York. In 1835, he moved to Michigan and settled first at Concord, Jackson County, then moved to Baltimore Township, Barry County in 1852. Gilbert was a farmer by occupation, a Republican in politics, became a prominent citizen of this section of the state, was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church, and served as Justice of the Peace for 27 years. | Striker, Gilbert Sr. (I3379)
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| 537 | Ref: "Haskin Bible Record with Explanatory Notes": Contributed by Lorenzo H. Knapp, 28 Monroe Place, Port Chester, New York, published in the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Volume 76, page 166-167-168. "Benjamin F. Haskin was born in Sheffield, Mass, then went to Poughkeepsie, New York when a young man, where he entered a store as a clerk and became a partner; removing to New York City, he became largely connected with shipping interests and the owner of several vessels. He was a member of the firm of Haskin and Rhinelander, Exchange Office at 83 Nassau Street. Ref: Gravestone Inscriptions, Haskin Plot, Spring Lake Avenue, Section 15, Woodlawn Cemetery, New York, Burial Records, Office of Woodlawn Cemetery. Records of the Reformed Church of Fordham, in the Borough of Bronx, City of New York, formerly the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Fordham, in the town of West Farms, Westchester County, New York. Copy in the library of The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. | Haskins, Benjamin F. (I2213)
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| 538 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2603)
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| 539 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8443)
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| 540 | Reformed Dutch Church Records, Albany, New York. Listed as "both from New Amsterdam." | Schrick, Jannetke (I7139)
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| 541 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3650)
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| 542 | Regarding the Schuart family, On May 6, 1773, dated "In the Thirteenth Year of the Reign of Sovereign Lord George the Third, John Shurte of Ramapough and his wife, Elizabeth, and Margaret Shurte, his mother, conveyed to Christian Wanamaker of Bergen County, New Jersey, 50 acres, more or less for 150 pounds, located on the west side of the Ramapough River, being part of a large tract shown on a map made by George Ryerson May 6, 1773, known as lot #3. Signed by John Schoijdt, Elizabeth Shurte (her mark) and Margaret Shurte (her mark). Witnessed by William Fitzgerald and Joseph Shurte. (his mark). Recorded April 11, 1805, Bergen County Land Deeds, U:108. | Schuart, Catharine (I0411)
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| 543 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1113)
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| 544 | Reported to have been a hotel operator at Paterson, New Jersey. | Davis, William H. (I5658)
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| 545 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I7547)
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| 546 | Reuben Fowler was probably born about 1722 at Fox Meadow in Scarsdale, the year his father received a deed to the land on which he was then living, from his father, Jeremiah Fowler of Eastchester. Reuben Fowler is wrongly given in "The Fowlers of America" as son of Jeremiah, son of William Fowler of Flushing, who settled in Harrisons Purchase in Rye, and died at Hempstead Harbor, although that Jeremiah Fowler made no mention of a son Reuben in his will of 1766. Fox Meadow in Scarsdale where Reuben Fowler was born, was settled by Eastchester families, and extended along the Bronx River north from the Eastchester line to White Plains. Reuben Fowler's father owned the land there adjoining the land of Samuel Drake and his wife, Mary Fowler, daughter of Henry Fowler of Eastchester. Mary (Fowler) Drake was first cousin to Reuben Fowler's father. Reuben, as the oldest son of Jeremiah Fowler who died intestate at Westchester, was probably heir to most of his father's property. In 1748 and in 1751 Reuben Fowler served as juror in the Westchester Court of Common Pleas, and in 1753 he witnessed the will of Jonothan Ferris of Throg's Neck in Westchester. In 1756 Reuben Fowler of Westchester, purchased land on Throg's Neck from John Mollineaux and Elizabeth his wife, of the same place. At that time Reuben was a cordwainer. It has not been determined when Reuben Fowler moved to Cortlandt Manor. In 1765 Reuben Fowler of Cortlandt Manor, mortgaged to Stephen Johnson of Perth Amboy, NJ, farm number 14 in North Lot number one, on the north side of the road leading from Crompond Meeting house to Cornelius Mandeville's at Peekskill. It was the farm Reuben Fowler had purchased from James Lent, and was bounded by land of John Lee, Farm No. 13, land which Jeremiah Drake had purchased from James Lent, and land of Benjamin Barton. Reuben Fowler died at Cortlandt Manor soon after making his will in 1777. He was then "very sick." According to his will Reuben Fowler devised to his wife Jane, one thirteenth of his estate and the use of all until their youngest child came of age; one thirteenth each to sons, Stephen (less twenty pounds already received), Jeremiah, Reuben, James and John; the same to daughters, Abigail, Anne, Mary and Phoebe (each less twenty pounds already received), and Sarah, Jane and Dorothy. The executors were his wife and son, Reuben. Witnesses, Jeremiah Drake, John Ferris and Loue Creesy Hughson. Because Reuben's wife had the use of the estate until their youngest child came of age, it appears it was not admitted to probate until that time. or after May 25, 1785. The two Reubens, father and son, have also been confused because the estate was not settled until 1785, and the older Reuben Fowler had been given the Revolutionary service of his son, Reuben. Reuben Fowler, the father, was too old to have done active service, the required ages being 16 - 50. "Descendants of Henry Fowler of Roxbury, Mass., Providence, R. I., Eastchester and Mamaroneck, N. Y., " contributed by Theresa Hall Bristol (Mrs. Robert Dewey Bristol), F. G. B. S., and Abraham Hatfield, published New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, 1937. | Fowler, Reuben (I2012)
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| 547 | Revised History of Harlem, James Riker, p 101: Pierre Cresson was found at Sluis in Flanders. In 1640 moved further north and was found with refugees at Leiden. In 1657, Pierre left Amsterdam for New Amstel. Reportedly served with Peter Stuyvesant. Pierre also known as Pierre Le Gardiner, that is, had been a gardener for the Prince of Orange. According to Rosalie Fellows Bailey, Pierre Cresson was first from Menil La Cresson (Cresson Manor) northeast of Abbeville, Picardy, France. He fled to Slavis, Flanders, and in 1640, fled to Leyden, Holland. Pierre embarked for New Amstel in 1637 with his wife, Rachel Cloos and their children. A year later Governor Stuyvesant brought Pierre Cresson to New Amsterdam. Pierre Cresson and his wife, Rachel Cloos, "both being sound of body," made a joint will dated March 15, 1673. According to their will they gave fifty guilders to "the church of New York,", whereas their daughter Susannah has enjoyed as a marriage portion the value of two hundred guilders so the testators will that at the decease of the longest liver each of their other children, then living, shall draw the like 200 guilders, and "our youngest son, Elie", if he is under the age of sixteen years, also a new suit of clothes becoming to his person, from head to toe". Cornelis Jansen and Jan Nagel were witnesses to the will. Source: RHOH, Riker, p 101: Rosalie Fellows Bailey, | Cresson, Pierre (I0273)
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| 548 | Rhead was documented variously as "Reed." | Rhead, Robert Jr. (I5262)
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| 549 | Rosa Di Duca was born 05 4 1905 in Atina, Frosinone, Italy, and died 04 15 2001 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. She married (1) Fredrico Mariana Mancini 04 27 1925 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. He was born in Atina, Frosinone, Italy, and died 1932 in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan. She married (2) John Valente 06 1937 in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan. He was born in Italy, and died 12 1 1979 in Port Huron, St. Clair County, Michigan. Rosa Di Duca came to the United States during World War 1, and lived in Port Huron, Michigan until her marriage to Mr. Mancini. They moved to Detroit and returned to Port Huron in 1946. Member of St. Stephen Church, Port Huron, Michigan. Obituary published Port Huron Times Herald. Pallbearers were Michael, Richard, Frederic, Steven, Dean and Anthony Mancini. Wedding photograph of Rosa Di Duca to Fredrico Mariana Mancini. Many relatives and friends named. See photograph and notes regarding persons in attendance. (Attached) | Di Duca, Rosa (I5386)
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| 550 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5584)
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