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Report: individuals with associated notes

         Description: personen met geassocieerde notities


Matches 1851 to 1900 of 2401  » Comma-delimited CSV file

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# Person ID Last Name First Name Birth Date Death Date Living note Tree
1851 I154  Pfieffer  John  13 Jan 1883  4 Nov 1913  0  Electrocuted  bratt01 
1852 I154  Pfieffer  John  13 Jan 1883  4 Nov 1913  0  See Obit in family files.  bratt01 
1853 I154  Pfieffer  John  13 Jan 1883  4 Nov 1913  0  John was killed when the door of a new pump-house that he was helping to build was shorted to the electrical mains. He and his coworker were killed instantly when they tried to open the door. Obituary is in Hattie's family records book.  bratt01 
1854 I4887  Phillip  Sarah  6 Apr 1814  22 Jan 1885  0  Find A Grave Memorial# 143956486  bratt01 
1855 I1887  Picts  Spondana of The      0  [dunbar_tree.FTW]

Spondana's father was Garnard, King of Picts. 		 bratt01 
1856 I3324  Pietrewicz  Wladyslaw  25 Oct 1872  3 Aug 1946  0  Change to Petravage after emmigration to US. Headstone, in the originaly spelling: Pietrewicz  bratt01 
1857 I3324  Pietrewicz  Wladyslaw  25 Oct 1872  3 Aug 1946  0  Russian Poland  bratt01 
1858 I3324  Pietrewicz  Wladyslaw  25 Oct 1872  3 Aug 1946  0  Find A Grave Memorial# 120303734  bratt01 
1859 I2072  Pinkham  Darwin      0  [dunbar_tree.FTW]

They r. in 1977 at 41 High St., Abington, MA. 		 bratt01 
1860 I2074               
1861 I2052               
1862 I2054               
1863 I2053               
1864 I2267               
1865 I1781  Pippin    Apr 773  8 Jul 810  0  by Pope Adrian I  bratt01 
1866 I1781  Pippin    Apr 773  8 Jul 810  0  [dunbar_tree.FTW]

He was king of Lombary and of Italy, 781-810. 		 bratt01 
1867 I1871  Pippin  III  714  18 Sep 768  0  [dunbar_tree.FTW]

Pippin was crowned at Soissons in 11-751 and consecrated King at St. Denis
in 754 by Winfred (St. Boniface, b. ca. 675 in Devonshire, England, a monk
who was commissioned by the pope to work in Germany, murdered in 754 by
pagans, called the Apostle to the Germans; his consecration of Pippin was
approved by the pope, wherein the church acknowledged his royal title and
which Pippin rewarded by establishing the temporal power of the papacy).
He extended Austrasian power beyond the Rhine and the Pyrenees, and his
alliance with the church opened the way for restoration of the western
empire (achieved by his son, Charles the Great). Pippin was the first king
of the new monarchy which would take its name (Carolingian) from his great
son (Carolus = Charles). A younger son, Carloman, received the southern
half of his domains, but on Carloman's death in Dec. 771 Charles siezed
these lands. 		 bratt01 
1868 I3890  Plummer  Elizabeth  19 Oct 1662    0  Savage, James. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England: Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May, 1692, on the Basis of Farmer's Register. (Boston: Little, Brown, and Co, 1860-1862), vol. 3 [Plummer] "SAMUEL, Newbury, eldest ch. of John, b. in Eng. a. 1619, freem. 2 June 1641, by w. Mary had Samuel, b. 20 Apr. 1647; Mary, 8 Feb. 1650; John, 11 May 1652; Ephraim, 16 Sept. 1655; Hannah, 16 Feb. 1657; Sylvanus, 22 Feb. 1658; Ruth, 7 Aug. 1660; Elizabeth 19 Oct. 1662; Deborah, 13 Mar. 1665; Joshua; Lydia, 2 July 1668; and Bathshua, 31 July 1670. He kept the ferry over the Merrimac, was rep. 1676, and d. 1702.".  bratt01 
1869 I1341  Poitou  Adelaide of  945  1004  0  desc. of Charlemagne  bratt01 
1870 I1341  Poitou  Adelaide of  945  1004  0  [dunbar_tree.FTW]

"Ancestral Roots..." (Balt., 1992) 53-20: she "b. ca. 945, d. ca. 1004." 		 bratt01 
1871 I1326  Polotzk  Rogneide of    1000  0  [dunbar_tree.FTW]

Rognald was apparently the last non-Rurikid (i.e. Viking) prince of Polotzk
and he is father of Rogneide of Polotzk. 		 bratt01 
1872 I1380  Pontaudemer  Josceline      0  [dunbar_tree.FTW]

{Mother could be ID4155 OR ID1754.} 		 bratt01 
1873 I2394               
1874 I2384               
1875 I2404               
1876 I2392               
1877 I2400               
1878 I2396               
1879 I2383  Poole  Leo Lawrence  20 Apr 1918  12 Jan 1995  0  [dunbar_tree.FTW]

"Pete" is son of Carl James Poole and Maggie Lee Martin of Ohatchee, Alabama.
Served with the Navy in both the Pacific and European theaters during World
War II, having been a survivor of Pearl Harbor and serving on a minesweeper
off Normandy Beach in D-Day. He retired as Chief Boatswain in 1946 and served
Northeast and Delta airlines for 22 years as a mechanic. 		 bratt01 
1880 I2410               
1881 I2405               
1882 I2401               
1883 I2403               
1884 I4699  Potter  Eleanor Gladys  15 Aug 1892  28 Apr 1980  0  Source: Oregon, Births and Christenings, 1868-1929  bratt01 
1885 I5012  Potter  Ida May  7 Jul 1862    0  https://archive.org/stream/genealogyofbenja00inclev  bratt01 
1886 I5010  Potter  Miles Brunson  29 Sep 1841  7 Jan 1916  0  Find A Grave Memorial# 24172244  bratt01 
1887 I826  Poulter  Rachel  11 May 1702  5 Aug 1747  0  Powers changed to Poulter, Ref: Lorna Flynn (e-mail: lorna@mac.com april 19, 2004)  bratt01 
1888 I5137  Pyper  Bernice  2 Aug 1915  22 Jun 2005  0  From Find A Grave Memorial# 24073830
Bernice Chatwin 1915 ~ 2005 Beloved mother, grandmother, and friend, born August 2, 1915, gently passed away on June 22, 2005 of natural causes. A soul of exceptional sweetness and kindness who was dearly loved by all. Throughout her life she opened her heart to everyone. The world has lost a child of light. She is survived by one daughter Phyllis Mathiesen and one son Lynn Chatwin; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
 		 bratt01 
1889 I5136  Pyper  George Robert  13 Jan 1883  23 Jun 1966  0  General nature of industry, business or establishment: Store
Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner 		 bratt01 
1890 I5136  Pyper  George Robert  13 Jan 1883  23 Jun 1966  0  Industry, business or establishment: Signs
Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Employer 		 bratt01 
1891 I5136  Pyper  George Robert  13 Jan 1883  23 Jun 1966  0  Industry: Office Building
Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work 		 bratt01 
1892 I5136  Pyper  George Robert  13 Jan 1883  23 Jun 1966  0  Industry: Buildings
Class of worker: Wage earner 		 bratt01 
1893 I4139  Quackenbosch  Abraham      0  In infancy  bratt01 
1894 I4123  Quackenbosch  Johannes Pieterse  1662  26 Nov 1725  0  JOHANNES QUACKENBOSCH owned a farm on the Canastagione patent and was one of the original patentees (see Reynier (3) ). He and his wife Machteld Post are named in the list of members of the " Church of Jesus Christ at New Albany at the end of the year 1683 and afterward," and the recorded baptisms of his children are in the registers of that church. Johannes and his son Johannes (23) are named in the list of " Freeholders in Canastagione 1720."  bratt01 
1895 I4112  Quackenbosch  Marrtije  1682  10 Sep 1727  0  From Quackenbush Geneology: b. prob. in Niscayuna  bratt01 
1896 I4112  Quackenbosch  Marrtije  1682  10 Sep 1727  0  Ancestry.com Kinsella family tree http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/15707938/family?cfpid=20401012031
Links additional family membersb (in reverse order):
1. Dirck Aelbertszoon van Quacken (b 1500 Oestgeest Leiden, Holland, d. Holland) - m Unknown
2. John Quackenbosch (b 1520 Holland, Reusel-de Mierden, Noord-Brabant, Netherlands, died Netherlands) m Ann Elizabith Brower (b. ?, d ? Netherlands)
3. Abraham Quackenbosch (b 1545 Oestgeest, Linden, Netherlands) m Gerritje Haring (b 1544 Netherlands, died same location)
4. Jan Quackenbosch (b 1565 Valkenburg, Valkenburg Aan De Geul, Limburg, Netherlands, d 1594 Holland, Reusel-de Mierden, Noord-Brabant, Netherlands) m Maria van Gelder (b 1570 Haarlem, d 3 aug. 1644 Holland, Reusel-de Mierden, Noord-Brabant, Netherlands)
5. Pieter Janszoon Quackenbosch (b 1590 Oestgeest, , Linden, Netherlands, d 1651 same), m Nelletjen Pietersz (b 1590 Oestgeest,Linden,,Holland, d 1656 same)
6. Pieter Quackenbosch (b 1614 Oestgeest,,,Holland, d 1686 Albany,,New York,USA), m. Maritje Ariens (b 1617 Kouderkerk, Oestgeest, , Netherlands, d. 1682 Albany, Albany, New York, USA)
7. Johanes Quackenbosch (b 1642 Holland, Reusel-de Mierden, Noord-Brabant, Netherlands, d 1720Canastogione, Albany, New York, USA) m Matcheld J. Post (b 1650 Niskayuna, Albany, New York, USA d 1698 - Albany, Albany, New York, USA)
8. Maritje Quackenbosch (b. 1678 ,d. 10 Sep. 1727) m Jacob L Wyngaard (b 1700, d 1727) 		 bratt01 
1897 I4127  Quackenbosch  Pieter Johannes  1639  Aft 1696  0  PIETER QUACKENBOSCH, the earliest ancestor of the Quackenbush family in America, came from Oestgeest, near Leiden, Holland, about the year 1660, with his wife Maritje , and their infant son Reynier. It is probable that he did not stop at New Amsterdam, but proceeded at once to Albany, then called Beverwyck, where his second son Johannes was born about 1662. (Pearson's Early Settlers of Albany Co.) In 1668 he purchased a brick yard from Adrisen van Ilpendam in the town of Beverwyck, as shown by the following deed:
(Pearson's Early Records of Albany Co.)

Appeared before us, undersigned, commissaries of Albany, etc., Adrisen van Ilpendam, who declares that in true rights, free ownership, he grants, conveys, and makes over to Pieter Qaackenbosch the brick yard according to the fence thereabout set, lying here in the Colony, and by the said Pieter Quackenbosch occupied, according to the right and ownership of the ground which he bought and paid for, of madam, the widow of the late Johan de Hulter, now wife of Jeronimus Ebbinck, according to release of date the 20th of August, 1664, on condition that said Quackenbos pay yearly a rent of two Carolus guilders to the Heer director of the colony according to the tenor of the contract therefor, of date the 11th November, 1657, to which reference is herein made ; and therefor giving said Quackenbos, his heirs and successors or assigns, full power to dispose thereof as he might do with his patrimonial effects; also acknowledging that he is fully paid and satisfied therefor, and therefor promising to protect and free the same from all trouble and claims as is right, and never more to do nor suffer anything to be done against the same, in any manner, on pledge of his person and estate, nothing excepted, subject to all laws and judges.

Done in Albany the 11 | 21 of July, 1668,
Adriaen van Ilpendam.
Goosen Gerritse,
Philip Pieterse Schuyler,
In my presence,
D. V. Schelluyne, Secretary, 1668.


The following items concerning Pieter Quackenbosch are recorded in the "Annals of Albany":
1669-Dec-Pieter Quackenbos was paid for 25 tiles 3:15 for Domine Schaet's house.
1682-Dec-Pieter Quackenboss paid for the use of the large pall.
1684-Dec-Peter Quackenboss was paid for 7,000 bricks 170g.

Maritje, the wife of Pieter Quackenbosch probably died in Dec, 1682, when the "large pall" was used, indicating than an adult member of the family had been buried. 		 bratt01 
1898 I4152  Quackenbosch  Pieter van      0  Comment to Quackenbosch Coad of Arms: posted by RMLimberg -- "Coat of Arms & Motto (translation): Quackenbush is a Dutch name. The first recorded use of the Quackenbush coat of arms was in 1529 by Dirk Aelbertszoon van Quackenbosch, registered in the Leiden Armorial (1785). The motto "Vrede in Rykdom" (Peace in Wealth) was first used by his grandson Gerrit Aelbertszoon van Quackenbosch in 1578.

Under the rules of heraldry, the right to bear a coat of arms passes only to the direct descendants of the bearer. Because some crucial links in the family history have been lost over the centuries, the North American Quackenbush family cannot technically use the coat of arms.

All available records indicate that every Quackenbush in North America can ultimately be traced back to an immigrant name Pieter Quackenbosch who came to New Netherland (later called New York) in 1653 aboard the ship Graft. Pieter was born in Oegstgeesst Holland circa 1614. The modern village of Oesgstgeest is a suburb of Leiden in South Holland.

In Holland the prefix van does not necessarily imply nobility or high social stature the way the German prefix von does- it simply means 'from' or 'of'. Literally translated, the name Pieter van Quackenbosch probably means something like "Peter from the forest of the croaking frogs".

A dictionary search of modern Dutch reveals that the word "bosch" means "forest" while "kwaken" is the sound made by frogs or crows. At least one translator believes "kwaken" can also refer to the "quack" sound made by ducks. Serious students of the Dutch language should probably do their research elsewhere.

Known spelling variations are Quackenbos, Quackenboss, Quakkelbosch, Quakenbush, Qualkinbush, and Kwakkenbos.The anglicized "Quackenbush" spelling is the most common in North America. The Amersterdam telephone directory presently lists a number of people using the modern Dutch spelling of "Kwakkenbos".

A detailed history of the origin of the name Quackenbush can be found in the book The Quackenbush Family in America, Copyright 1987 by Gail Richard Quackenbush, published by the Henington Publishing Company in Wolfe City Texas. Anyone interested in the family genealogy should have a copy of this excellent book.

http://www.quackenbush.com/name.html 		 bratt01 
1899 I2152               
1900 I2149               


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